Full text of Budget of the United States Government : Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1934

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MESSAGE OF THE
P re sid e n t o f th e U n ite d S ta te s
TR A N SM ITTIN G

THE BUDGET
FOR

THE

S E R V IC E

OF

THE

FISCAL YE A R E N D IN G JUNE 30

1

9

3

4

UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON: 1932

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




Price $1.50 (Paper Cover '




TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Budget message of the President of the United States__________________________________________________________________________
v
Explanatory synopsis of the estimates of appropriations________________________________________________________________________ xxvii
Explanation of functional chart and statement_________________________________________________________________________________
a1
Chart (estimates of appropriations, receipts, and expenditures, for fiscal year 1934)____________________________________________
a3
Statem
ent
No.

Estimates of appropriations for fiscal year 1934 compared with appropriations for fiscal years 1933 and 1932, estimated receipts and
expenditures for fiscal years 1934 and 1933 compared with actual expenditures for fiscal year 1932, and balanced statement of (1)
the condition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year 1932; (2) the estimated condition of the Treasury at the end of the
fiscal year in progress, 1933; and (3) the estimated condition of the Treasury at the end of the ensuing year, 1934, if the financial
proposals contained in the Budget are adopted______________________________________________________________________________
Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared with prior years. _
Statement of permanent appropriations for 1934 and 1933______________________________________________________________________
Summary of ordinary receipts, by sources of revenue, fiscal year 1934, compared with prior years_______________________________
Statement of expenditures and receipts, Post Office Department and Postal Service, fiscal year 1934, compared with prior years____
Statement of operations of the Panama Canal_________________________________________________________________________________
Statement of operations of the Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation_______________________________________________
Summary of estimates, appropriations, and expenditures classified by governmental functions, fiscal vear 1934, compared with
1933 and 1932_____________ _______________________________________________________________________ 1 ________________________
Summary of estimates of appropriations for public works, fiscal year 1934, compared with appropriations for fiscal year 1933 and
expenditures for fiscal year 1932_____________________________________________________________________________________________
Summary of estimates, appropriations, and expenditures, classified by character and objects of expenditure, fiscal year 1934, com­
pared with 1933 and 1932___________________________________________________________________________________________________
Comparison of appropriations recommended and appropriations made by Congress, fiscal year 1933, compared with 1932________
Comparative statement of appropriations, fiscal years 1932 and 1933___________________________________________________________
Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1932, inclusive_____________________________________________
Statement of annual, permanent, and other appropriations, including balances of appropriations of prior fiscal years, available
for expenditure during fiscal year 1933, as of November 1, 1932______________________________________________________________
Statement of operations, public-debt (loan) funds, fiscal year 1932______________________________________________________________
Detailed statement of outstanding debt of the United States at close of business June 30, 1932, compared with June 30, 1931, and
June 30, 1916_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Statement of securities owned by the United States June 30, 1932______________________________________________________________
Cumulative sinking fund statement____________________________________________________________________________________________
Proposed public-debt issues and redemptions, fiscal year 1934, compared with prior years_______________________________________
Statement comparing for the fiscal jr
ears 1934, 1933, and 1932, by rates of pay in the departmental and field services the average
number and total salaries of permanent civilian employees and the total number and total salaries of temporary civilian employees.
Statement comparing for the fiscal years 1934, 1933, and 1932, by rates of pay established by the act of June 10, 1922, as amended,
the average number and total pay of military personnel______________________________________________________________________
Statement of all contemplated transfers of appropriations from December 5, 1932, to June 30, 1933, under authority of section
317 of Part II of the act entitled “ An act making appropriations for the legislative branch of the Government for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1933, and for other purposes/’ approved June 30, 1932______________________________________________________
Detailed estimates of appropriations, fiscal year 1934, compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1933:
Legislative establishment_________________________________________________________________________________________________
Executive Office and independent establishments____________ _________ _________________________________________________
Department of Agriculture___________________________ ____________________ _ _ . ________ __________________________________
Department of Commerce________________ _____________ ____ _____________ _ ___________ _________________________________
Department of the Interior____________________________ __ ______________ ____ _____________________________________
Department of Justice_____________________________________ _________________________________ __________________________
Department of Labor_______________________________________ __________________ __. ___ _________________________________
Navy Department____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________
Post Office Department___________________________________________________ ___________ _________________________________
Department of State________________________________________ _________________________ __ _____________________ «
________
Treasury Department_______________________________________________________ _________ ________________________________
War Department, including Panama Canal________________________________________________________________________________
District of Columbia_____________________________________________________________________________ ________________________
Index_________________________________________________________ ___________________________ _________________________________




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MESSAGE TR A N SM IT T IN G TH E BUDGET

To the Congress of the United States:
I have the honor to transmit herewith the Budget of the United
States for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1934. The appropriations
herein recommended for the fiscal year 1934 have been reduced by
about $830,000,000 below the appropriations for the current fiscal
year, which reduction is offset by about $250,000,000 of unavoidable
increases in items not subject to administrative control, making a
net reduction of about $580,000,000.
The following tabulation summarizes the estimates of appropriations
(a) as contained in the body of the Budget and (b) as modified by the
further recommendations contained in this Message, compared with
the appropriations made by the Congress for the current fiscal year:
Increase (+ ) or decrease (—)
of fiscal year 1934 com­
pared with fiscal year 1933—

Fiscal year 1934 estimates—

Department or establishment
As estimated
in the body
of the
Budget

As modified
by additional
recommenda­
tions in the
Budget Mes*
sage

$21,088,928
Legislative---------------------------Executive Office and Inde*
pendent
Establishments
(except Veterans’ Adminis­
tration) ________ ___________
47, 062, 220
Veterans' Administration____ 1, 060, 976,834
118,814,909
Agriculture..........................
37,934,323
Commerce.............. ...................
Interior........................ ..............
58,190, 929
45, 082, 487
Justice____________ __________
13, 393, 345
Labor____ _____ ____________
Navy_______________________
309, 647, 536
Post Office:
627,293,161
From postal revenues___J
From the Treasury______
97,000,000
State___ _____________ ______
13,008,62/
289,861, 557
Treasury______ _____________
War:
Military......... .......... ........
278,606, 741
73,296,440
Nonmilitary.................. .
13,106,404
Panama Canal__________
39, 743, 270
District of Columbia...............
Public Debt:
534,070, 321
Reduction in principal___
725, 000, 000
Interest_________________

i $17, 558, 317

4, 403,178, 032

4, 218,808, 344

Total..........................

45, 771, 848
931, 077, 773
115,883, 297
36,409, 372
56, 594, 543
43,421,843
12, 793,616
308, 695, 579

Fiscal year
1933,
appropria­
tions

$18,822,141

As modified
As estimated by additional
in the body recommenda­
of the
tions in the
Budget
Budget Mes­
sage

+$2, 266, 787

- $ 1 ,263, 824

84, 892, 891 -3 7 , 830, 671
1, 020, 464, 000 +40, 512, 834
317,883, 236 -199,068, 327
44, 784,408
- 6 , 850,085
81, 325, 484 -23,134, 555
45,996, 000
-913,513
12, 924, 770
+468, 575
328, 906,141 -1 9 , 258, 605

-39,121,043
-8 9 , 386. 227
-201,999,939
- 8 , 375, 036
-2 4 , 730, S41
- 2 , 574,157
-131,154
-2 0 , 210, 562

627,293,161
67, 215,330
12, 505, 304
284,898,147

651,104,675
155,000, 000
13, 694, 793
375, 027, 597

-23,811, 514
-5 8 , 000,000
-686,166
-85,166, 040

-2 ? , 811, 514
-8 7 , 784,670
-1,189,489
-90,129,450

276,863, 201
71, 559,462
12, 553, 368
38, 643,862

305, 739,924
151, 718,158
11,146, 661
44, 497, 622

-27,133,183
-78,421, 718
+1, 959, 743
- 4 , 754, 352

-28,876, 723
-80,158,696
+1,406, 707
-5,853, 760

534, 070, 321
725,000,000

496,803, 478
640,000, 000

+37, 266,843
+85, 000, 000

+37, 266,843
+85,000, 000

4, 800, 731, 979 -397, 553, 947

-581,923,635

i After deducting $1,968,000, Economy Act savings.

V




THE BUDGET, 19 34

The appropriations which I recommend be made for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1934, as shown above, total $4,218,808,344, and are
predicated upon the enactment of legislation, which I hereby recom­
mend, providing (a) for a temporary reduction in the rate of pay of
Federal personnel, to be applied to all civil employees prior to the
application of the provisions of Title I of Part II of the act making
appropriations for the Legislative branch of the Government for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, and for other purposes (the continua­
tion of which for another year is submitted in the body of the Budget),
effecting an additional saving of $55,000,000, and (6) amending certain
laws providing for benefits to veterans, producing a further saving of
$127,000,000. I recommend that this legislation be in the language
appended to this Message.
EXPENDITURES
♦

The appropriations made for any fiscal year control the obligations
which may be incurred during that year, but do not accurately
reflect the expenditures of the year, as many expenditures are made
in liquidation of obligations of a prior year and out of the prior
year’s appropriation, while many obligations incurred during the
year are liquidated in a subsequent year.
Expenditures, therefore, while based upon the appropriations
available must be separately estimated. The following tabulation
summarizes the expenditures contemplated during the fiscal year
1934 under appropriations (a) as recommended in the body of the
Budget and (6) as modified by the further recommendations con­
tained in this Message, compared with the estimated expenditures
for the current fiscal year:
Increase (+ ) or decrease (—)
of fiscal year 1934 com­
pared with fiscal year 1933

Fiscal year 1934

Department or establishment

Fiscal year
1933, as esti­
mated in the
As modified by
As estimated additional rec­ body of the
Budget
in the body of ommendations
the Budget in the Budget
Message

$20,581,300
Legislative................... ..............
Executive Office and Inde­
pendent Establishments (ex­
cept Veterans’ Administra­
51,675,800
tion)----------------------------------Veterans’ Administration____ 1,105,008,000
144,876, 400
Agri culture.. ________________
40, 066, 000
Commerce_____ _____________
71,010, 500
Interior..____ _______________
44,654, 000
Justice------- ---------- ------- -------13, 368, 500
Labor........................................ .
Navy--------- --------------------------330,126, 000
Post Office:
625, 000,000
From postal revenues___
97, 075, 000
From the Treasury..........

$17,050,700

50, 385, 500
975,109,000
141, 944, 800
38, 541, 100
69, 414, 200
42, 993,400
12, 768, 800
32'J, 174,100
625, 000, 000
67, 290,400

$24, 675, 800

As modified
by additional
As estimated recommenda­
in the body of tions in the
the Budget Budget Mes­
sage
—$4,094, 500

—$7, 625,100

128, 904,800 -77,229,000
1,073,381,000 +31,627,000
314, 204, 500 -169, 328, 100
44, 743,400
-4,677,400
75,605,800
- 4 , 595, 300
46, 081, 300
-1,427, 300
12, 337,400
+1,031, 100
356, 360, 500 -2 6 , 234, 500

-7 8 , 519,300
-98,272,000
-172, 259, 700
-6,202,300
-6,191,600
- 3 , 087,900
+431,400
-27,186,400

600, 00G 000
,
134, 075, 000

+25, 000, 000 I +25,000,000
-3 7 , 000,000 ! -6 6 , 784,600




MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET

Increase (+ ) or decrease (—)
of fiscal year 1934 com­
pared with fiscal year 1933

Fiscal year 1934

Department or establishment

State_____ __________________
Treasury........................ ............
War:
Military...............................
Nonmilitary............. ..........
Panama Canal__________
District of Columbia_________
Public debt:
Reduction in principal.
Interest................................

VII

Fiscal year
1933, as esti­
mated in the
As modified by
As estimated additional rec­ body of the
Budget
in the body of ommendations
the Budget in the Budget
Message

As modified
by additional
As estimated
recommenda­
in the body of
tions in the
the Budget
Budget Mes­
sage

$13,118,800
326,365, 700

$12,615,500
231,402,300

$14, 779,000
367, 725,800

- $ 1 ,660,200
-31,360,100

—$2,163,500
-36,323,500

286,046,400
108,071,000
12,933,000
40, 747, 500

284, 302, 900
106, 334,100
12, 380,000
39,648,100

306,409, 200
121, 077, 700
13,421,800
41,952,000

-20,362,800
-13,006,700
-488,800
- 1 , 204, 500

-22,106, 300
-1 4 , 743, 600
—1,041,800
-2,303,900

534,070,300
725,000,000

534, 070,300
725,000,000

498,153,400
695,000,000

+35,916, 900
+30,000, 000

+35,916,900
+30,000,000

Total__________________ 4, 599, 794, 200
Deduct Postal Service pay­
able from postal revenues. __
625,000,000

4,415,425, 200

4, 868,888,400 -269, 094, 200

-453,463, 200

Total payable from the
Treasury....................... 3, 974, 794, 200

625,000,000

3,790,425,200

600, 000,000

+25,000,000

+25,000,000

4,268,888,400 -294,094,200

-478,463,200

The total expenditure in 1934 is increased above the normal carry­
over of funds from prior appropriations by $110,000,000 from the
1933 appropriations for construction as contained in the Emergency
Relief and Construction Act, in opposition to which appropriations
I presented my views to the last Congress. This unusual carry-over
accounts for the major difference between reduction of appropriations
and reduction of expenditures.
EXPENDITURES AND RECEIPTS

The following tabulation summarizes the estimated expenditures
and receipts for the fiscal years 1934 and 1933 compared with the
actual expenditures and receipts for 1932. The expenditures for 1934
are predicated upon the appropriations for that year recommended
above and the receipts for 1934 upon existing revenue laws:
1934

1933

Total payable from Treasury___________________________ $3,790, 425,200 $4, 268,888,400
534, 070, 300
_______
498,153,400
Deduct public-debt retirements_____________
Total other expenditures__________________________
Receipts_______________________ ______________________
Excess of expenditures._____ _______ _____________

1932

$5,006,590,305
412,629, 750

3, 256,354,900
2,949,162, 713

3, 770, 735, 000
2, 624, 256, 693

4, 593, 960,555
2,121,228,006

307,192,187

1,146, 478, 307

2, 472, 732, 549

From this tabulation it will be seen that, in spite of the large re­
duction in expenditures, the revenues under existing laws are expected

VIII




TH E BUDGET, 1 9 3 4

to fall short of providing sufficient money to avoid a further increase
in the public debt in the fiscal year 1934 by about $307,000,000.
To meet this situation I recommend—
(a) That the Federal tax on gasoline, which is effective only until
June 30, 1933, be continued until June 30, 1934, producing about
$137,000,000 additional revenue in the fiscal year 1934, and
(b) That the manufacturers’ excise taxes now imposed on certain
articles be extended and in part replaced by a general uniform tax
(excluding food). I have been advised that the annual yield of
such a general tax, at a 2% per cent rate, would be approximately
$355,000,000.
The additional $492,000,000 of revenue produced in this way will
not only make possible the replacements referred to above but will
also avoid a further increase in the public debt during the fiscal year
1934. The details of these recommendations will be presented by
the Secretary of the Treasury.
CONTINUANCE OF CERTAIN ECONOMY PROVISIONS

In arriving at the amounts of the estimates of appropriations con­
tained in this Budget for the Executive branch of the Government, I
have predicated my action on a continuance during the fiscal year 1934
of certain sections or parts of sections of the so-called Economy Act
of June 30, 1932, which, by the terms of that act, are now limited in
their application to the fiscal year 1933. The recommendation for the
continuance of these sections of the Economy Act will be found in the
general provisions which have been incorporated in the chapter of this
Budget pertaining to the Post Office Department. These provisions
have been inserted in that chapter for the reason that it has been the
general policy of Congress to include in the consolidated act making
appropriations for the Treasury and Post Office Departments general
provisions which are to have application to all departments and
establishments.
The provisions of section 110 of the Economy Act, which deal with
the impounding of funds unexpended by reason of the operation of
the provisions of Title I of that act are not, of course, recommended
for continuance as the savings which will result from the continu­
ance during 1934 of the provisions of this title have been taken into
consideration in framing the estimates of appropriations for 1934,
including the permanent appropriation estimates. With regard to
the permanent specific appropriations there is included in the recom­
mendations a provision that these appropriations shall be reduced for
1934 in an amount which represents the savings which will be made
therefrom by the continuance of the provisions of the Economy Act.
I am recommending the retention of so much of section 202 as
precludes administrative promotions, but do not recommend the
continuance of that portion of said section, nor of section 203, which




MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET

for the current fiscal year requires the written authorization or
approval of the President for the filling of vacant positions. This
is a detail of administrative responsibility which should be restored
to the heads of the departments and establishments where it has
uniformly rested in the past. The estimates of appropriations for
1934 provide only for the personnel needed under the existing organ­
izational set-up. If vacancies occur which are not necessary to be
filled I am confident that we can rely upon the heads of the depart­
ments and establishments to see that they are not filled. I feel that
we are weakening the responsibility which should devolve upon and
be intrusted in the heads of the departments and establishments by
requiring the Chief Executive to authorize or approve in writing the
filling of any vacancies which may occur in their personnel.
The reductions in the estimates of appropriations contained in
this Budget which are due to the recommendation that certain pro­
visions of the Economy Act be continued in force during 1934 amount
to $97,398,000. This is exclusive of the estimates of appropriations
for the Legislative branch of the Government which do not, of course,
reflect the savings which would result from the continuance in 1934
of these provisions of the Economy Act. The Budget and Account­
ing Act of 1921 provides that the estimates for the Legislative branch
of the Government shall be presented to the Congress without
Executive revision. If these provisions of the Economy Act are
continued in effect during 1934 they would automatically reflect a
reduction in the estimates of appropriations for the Legislative
establishment of approximately $1,968,000.
MOTOR VEHICLES

The provisions which have appeared annually in the separate appro­
priation acts relating to the purchase, use, and general maintenance of
passenger-carrying automobiles have been consolidated and appear
as section 3 of the Post Office Department chapter of this Budget, in
language which makes the provision applicable to the appropriations
for all of the Executive departments and independent establishments
for the fiscal year 1934. The adoption of a general provision will as­
sure uniformity and avoid the necessity of carrying individual restric­
tions of this nature in each of the appropriation acts.
VETERANS’ ADMINISTRATION

The appropriations recommended for the Veterans’ Administration
for 1934 amount to $931,078,000, after deducting the savings to be
accomplished by the legislation recommended above. The appropria­
tions for 1933 total $1,020,464,000. Without the savings now recom­
mended above the appropriations for 1934 would exceed $1,060,000,000.
About $21,000,000 of each of these amounts represents the cost of the
131887—32------ i i

IX




THE BUDGET, 19 3 4

civil-service retirement and disability fund which is administered by
the Veterans’ Administration. Deducting this amount gives a cost
for care of veterans for 1934 of $932,956,000 as against $999,464,000
for 1933. This would indicate a decrease of about $66,500,000, but
the Veterans’ Administration will require an additional amount of
about $16,250,000 for military and naval insurance during the current
fiscal year, so that the real decrease in cost fo'r 1934 under 1933 is
about $82,750,000.
The principal items of decrease are the $127,000,000 to be accom­
plished by the legislation mentioned above, and decreases in construc­
tion and in general administration. These decreases are partially
offset by increases in military and naval insurance, and in military and
naval compensation.
RETIREMENT FUNDS

The actuarial revaluation of the Civil Service Retirement and
Disability Fund so as to cover the changes made by the act of May
29, 1930, has not been completed. Pending the completion of this
revaluation the estimates for the financing of the Government’s lia­
bility to the fund is presented in the same amount as has been appro­
priated for each of the last two years, namely, $20,850,000.
With regard to the Foreign Service Retirement and Disability
Fund the actuarial valuation shows that a Federal contribution of
$427,000 will be required for the fiscal year 1934 to maintain the sol­
vency of the fund. The Government’s liability to the fund was in­
creased by the act approved February 23, 1931, but there has been no
change in the existing statutory authorization that appropriations to
meet the Government’s liability should at no time exceed the total of
the contributions of the Foreign Service officers and accumulated
interest thereon. Under existing law there is no authorization for an
appropriation for 1934 in excess of $292,700, so that this Budget
contains an estimate in that amount only.
SHIPPING BOARD

No direct appropriation for the Shipping Board shipping fund was
made for 1933, the operating costs for that year being met by the
authority granted by Congress to utilize balances and reserves on
hand. In addition to recommending a continuance of this authority
for 1934, the estimate for the shipping fund contained in this Budget
provides for a direct appropriation of $2,875,000. The requirements
of the Shipping Board shipping fund to meet its operating costs is
dependent upon the lines of vessels which it may operate and each
line which is sold operates to reduce the amount needed. Where the
sale of lines by the Shipping Board is conditional upon the private
operators receiving an ocean mail contract from the Post Office
Department the board should be in a position to transfer to that-




MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET

department the savings which are reflected in the operating costs.
For this purpose a provision has been incorporated in the estimates of
appropriations for the Shipping Board to permit of the transfer of not
exceeding $4,000,000 to the Post Office Department to be available
only for meeting the cost in 1934 of ocean mail contracts entered into
by that departmeiit under the provisions of the Merchant Marine
Act of 1928 for service upon steamship lines which may be sold by the
Shipping Board.
PUBLIC WORKS

Speaking generally of public works, this program is well in advance
of the country’s immediate need by virtue of the vast appropriations
made for this purpose as a means of increasing employment. The
authorization of large programs of self liquidation works to be financed
by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation provides aid to employ­
ment upon an even larger scale without burden upon the taxpayers.
For this reason the estimates for public works generally for 1934 show
a marked reduction below the appropriations for 1933.
FEDERAL-AID HIGHWAY SYSTEM

The authorization for appropriations for the Federal-aid highway
system expires with the current fiscal year, 1933, and the unappro­
priated balance of the authorizations amounts to $51,560,000. This
Budget contains an estimate of appropriation of $40,000,000 of this
balance, this being the amount which will be required for expenditure
in 1934 in the absence of any further legislative authorization for
appropriation. I earnestly recommend to the Congress that there be
no further grant of legislative authority for appropriation for Federalaid highways until the financial condition of the Treasury justifies such
action. The annual program of Federal aid for the highway system
w increased from $75,000,000 to $125,000,000 beginning with the
^as
fiscal year 1931, and has been materially further advanced within the
last two years by the appropriation of $80,000,000 made in the Emer­
gency Construction Appropriation Act of December 20, 1930, and the
appropriation of $120,000,000 contained in the Emergency Relief and
Construction Act of July 21, 1932. I am not unmindful that these
emergency appropriations, amounting to $200,000,000, represent
advances only and that under the provisions of the acts making them
the entire amount, less the $15,000,000, returnable to the United States
from the authorization for 1933, is eventually to be reimbursed to the
United States by deductions from the apportionments which may be
made to the States under any future authorizations that may be
granted for carrying out the Federal Highway Act. I do not, how­
ever, view this as a commitment which of itself necessitates further
authorization for Federal appropriations until such time as the finan­
cial condition of the Treasury justifies such action.

X II




THE BUDGET, 1 9 3 4

BUILDINGS

The Federal public building program authorized by the act of May
25, 1926, is progressing satisfactorily and the activities under it have
been of material assistance in the relief of the unemployed. The
program involves a total expenditure for all purposes of approxi­
mately $700,000,000, of which $190,000,000 is for land and buildings
in the District of Columbia.
In furtherance of the provisions of the enabling legislation 817 proj­
ects have been specifically authorized at limits of cost aggregating
$470,717,000. On October 31, last, 254 of these projects had been
completed, 400 projects were under contract either in whole or in
part, and 110 projects were being processed toward the contract stage,
the drawings therefor having been completed. In accordance with
provisions of the Legislative Appropriation Act for the fiscal year
1932, original limits of cost were reduced 10 per cent for over two
hundred projects not under contract on July 1, 1932. Further sav­
ings have been made as a result of the decline in price of materials
and it is estimated that of the $470,717,000 specifically authorized for
the 817 projects, at least $40,000,000 will be saved and all of them
completed within $430,000,000.
In carrying on the program, including additional land in the
District of Columbia, obligations aggregating $378,804,417.52, were
incurred to October 31, last, and $261,278,065.75 actually expended.
The funds available for expenditure in the fiscal year 1933 amount
to $134,053,401.19. It is expected that this amount, together with the
$60,000,000 included in the estimates for 1934 now transmitted, will
all be spent in the fiscal years 1933 and 1934.
These activities under the building program were increased to a
marked degree by the appropriation of $100,000,000 for public build­
ings contained in the Emergency Relief and Construction Act of
1932, which was approved on July 21, 1932. This act stipulated that
the projects undertaken under the emergency appropriation should
be selected from those to which funds authorized under the regular
public building program had been allocated. After a comprehensive
survey of applicable conditions about 410 projects have been selected
and plans have been laid to proceed with the work to the end that
practically all of the funds appropriated will be obligated in the fiscal
years 1933 and 1934.
No provision is made for additional projects in the Budget now’
transmitted, other than estimates aggregating $2,505,000 for mis­
cellaneous projects not coming within the purview of the regular
building program, as I do not deem further building at this time in
the public interest.




MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET

RIVERS AND HARBORS AND FLOOD CONTROL

The estimate for the annual appropriation for the maintenance
and improvement of existing river and harbor works contained in
this Budget is $39,388,129, a reduction from the comparable amount
of the regular annual appropriation for 1933 of $20,161,871. The
emergency appropriations made last July for public works, with a
view to increasing employment, contained $30,000,000 for rivers and
harbors, which is in addition to the annual appropriation of $60,000,000 for 1933. Adding the estimate of appropriation for 1934 to the
two appropriations for the current fiscal year will provide $129,388,129
for the two years, or an average of nearly $65,000,000 per year, and
if there be included with these appropriations the amount of cash on
hand June 30, 1932, the cash availability for river and harbor works
during the fiscal years 1933 and 1934 totals approximately $149,445,000, or an average of $74,722,000 per year. Because of a reduction
in the cost of labor and materials for work of this character the value
of the work of river and harbor improvement which can be accom­
plished during the fiscal years 1933 and 1934 with the funds available
would represent an increase of from 15 to 40 per cent, or between
$171,862,000 and $209,223,000 at 1929 costs.
For flood control the 1934 estimates of annual appropriations pro­
vide $19,653,424 for the Mississippi River and its tributaries and
$768,480 for the Sacramento River, reductions of $12,066,576 and
$207,520 from comparable amounts provided in the regular annual
appropriations for 1933. In addition to the regular annual appro­
priation of $32,000,000 for the fiscal year 1933, there was provided
$15,500,000 for flood-control work on the Mississippi River and its
tributaries by the relief act approved July 21, 1932. Adding the
estimate of appropriation for 1934 to the two appropriations for the
current fiscal year will provide $67,153,424 for flood control on the
Mississippi for the two years, or an average of over $33,500,000 per
year, and if the cash on hand on June 30, 1932, be included the cash
availability for the two years is approximately $85,523,000, or an
average of $42,761,000 per year. In value of work these amounts
will produce an increase of between 15 and 40 per cent over the work
which could have been secured with the same amounts at 1929
costs, due to the reduction which has taken place in the cost of this
character of work.
The total of the estimates contained in this Budget for rivers and
harbors (including maintenance and operation of Dam No. 2, Muscle
Shoals) and flood control is $71,255,217, of which $49,935,313 is for
rivers and harbors and $21,319,904 for flood control. The total of
$71,255,217 includes $10,868,500 to meet requirements under au­
thorizations of law covering permanent specific and indefinite appro­
priations, advances, and contributions for rivers and harbors, and
flood-control work.

XIII

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THE BUDGET, 19 34

PANAMA CANAL

For maintenance and operation of the Panama Canal and the
sanitation and civil government of the Canal Zone this Budget pro­
vides for a total of $13,106,404, after deducting $471,718 to cover
reductions based upon a continuation in 1934 of certain provisions of
the Economy Act. This gives $13,578,122 to be used for purposes
of comparison with the 1933 appropriation of $11,146,661, and indi­
cates a net increase in 1934 of $2,431,461. However, it is to be
noted that the Budget estimate for 1933 was reduced by $3,500,000
and the amount appropriated supplemented to the same extent by a
provision in the act reading “ and such sums, aggregating not to
exceed $3,500,000, as may be deposited in the Treasury of the United
States as dividends by the Panama Railroad Co. in excess of 10 per
centum of the capital stock of such company.” While this resulted
in a facial reduction in the estimate as submitted in the Budget for
1933, it did not affect any saving, as it reduced by a corresponding
amount the dividends which otherwise would have been paid into
the Treasury by the Panama Railroad Co. Therefore, from the
standpoint of availability of funds, the 1934 estimate is $1,068,539
below the appropriations for 1933.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

The estimates of appropriations for the Treasury Department as
presented in this Budget, aside from interest on the public debt and
public-debt retirements from ordinary receipts, are $85,166,000 less
than the appropriations for 1933. Excluding the amount of deductions
predicated on a continuance of certain sections of the Economy Act,
w^hich amount to approximately $8,000,000, and taking into consider­
ation that an additional amount of about $40,000,000 will be required
in 1933 for refunding taxes illegally collected, the net decrease, aside
from the public-debt items, amounts to approximately $37,160,000.
The principal decrease is $148,000,000 in the items for construction
of new Federal buildings. This decrease is made possible by reduced
expenditure requirements amounting to $48,000,000 under the regular
public-building program and the fact that the Emergency Relief and
Construction Act of 1932 provided $100,000,000 for public buildings,
which is available during 1933 and subsequent years. Among the
other decreases are $5,700,000 for customs administration, due largely
to reimbursable items resulting from the decline in customs receipts;
$1,084,000 in the Coast Guard items; and $753,000 under the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing due to reduced production program.
On the increase side the main items, excluding those pertaining to
the public debt, are $68,000,000 for refunding taxes illegally collected,
for which no direct appropriation was made for the current fiscal year,
and $7,715,000 for the Office of the Supervising Architect, which is




MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET

made up principally of items having to do with the operation and
maintenance of the large number of Federal buildings which will be
completed during 1934, the remodeling and enlarging of old buildings,
and the increase in force and related expenses, both in Washington
and in the field, incident to the enlarged construction program.
With regard to public-debt transactions the estimate under the
permanent appropriation for 1934 for interest on the public debt
shows an increase of $85,000,000 in excess of the appropriation for
1933. There is also an increase of $37,266,843 for public-debt retire­
ments from ordinary receipts, consisting of the cumulative sinking
fund, additional sinking-fund requirements to carry into effect the
provisions of section 308 of the Emergency Relief and Construction
Act of 1932, receipts from foreign governments to be applied to debt
retirements, and retirements from franchise-tax receipts from Federal
reserve banks.
NATIONAL DEFENSE

Excluding all items of a nonmilitary nature the estimates of appro­
priations contained in this Budget for national defense under the
War and Navy Departments amount to $586,447,000 as compared
with appropriations of $632,466,000 for 1933, which indicates a
decrease of $46,019,000. To obtain a proper basis for comparison,
however, there should be deducted $16,996,000, which represents the
deductions made in the 1934 estimates predicated upon a continuance
during that fiscal year of certain provisions of the Economy Act.
On this comparable basis the decrease is slightly more than $29,000,000.
With regard to the War Department the net decrease is $18,215,000,
which results from a large number of items of increase and decrease.
The principal item of decrease is Army construction, for which
$17,414,000 was appropriated in 1933 and for which no similar item
is included in this Budget. Construction under the Army housing
program has progressed to such a stage that a postponement of
further construction can be made at this time without detriment to
the Army. Other decreases which merit mention here are $3,590,000
in arming, equipping, and training the National Guard, effected
principally by the inclusion in the estimate of appropriation of a
provision temporarily suspending existing law so as to permit a
reduction in the number of armory drills paid for by the United
States from 48 to 24, and $1,592,000 for citizens’ military training
camps, made possible by a reduction of the number of trainees to be
ordered to such camps. The principal increase is $4,483,000 for sub­
sistence of the Army, which is due to the fact that the appropriation
for 1933 was supplemented by $5,435,000 of excess stock and funds
accumulated from prior year appropriations— no similar assets being
available for 1934. There is also an increase of $1,243,000 for trans­
portation of the Army, required principally for the procurement of

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TH E BUDGET, 1 9 3 4

trucks and ambulances and the transportation of Army supplies and
its personnel and baggage.
Provision is made in these estimates for average active strengths of
12,000 commissioned officers, 883 warrant officers, and 118,750 enlisted
men of the Regular Army, and 6,500 enlisted men of the Philippine
Scouts; for an actual average strength of 185,000 officers and men of
the National Guard; for the training of 16,722 members of the
Organized Reserves for varying periods; for the enrollment and instruc­
tion of 127,565 students in the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps units
in schools and colleges, and the training of 7,200 of this number in
30-day camps; and for 30 days’ attendance at citizens’ military train­
ing camps of 13,000 trainees. The estimates for 1934 make provision
for the adequate maintenance and operation of Army Air Corps
activities and for the procurement of 375 new airplanes, which will
give the Air Corps a total of 1,537 airplanes, on hand and on order on
June 30, 1934, leaving a shortage of only 111 in the approved program
of 1,648 airplanes for the Regular Army.
For the Navy Department the net decrease in the estimates for
1934 from the appropriations for 1933 is $10,807,000. There is a
reduction of $12,554,000 for ordinary maintenance and operating
expenses; $10,240,000 for public works projects, and $9,450,000 in
the amount for modernization of battleships. Offsetting these
reductions, totaling $32,244,000, is an increase of $21,437,000 for
construction of new vessels.
The items for ordinary maintenance and operation provide for
maintaining during the fiscal year 1934 an average of 79,700 en­
listed men of the Navy, the same as provided for 1933, and an average
of 13,600 enlisted men of the Marine Corps as compared with an
average of 15,343 men provided for 1933.
The estimate of $4,400,000 included in this Budget for moderniza­
tion of battleships is sufficient to complete work on two battleships
and to carry forward work on the other ship now in dock.
For construction of new vessels the 1934 estimates total $38,845,000.
This sum, together with the amount of $5,000,000 to be transferred
to this account from the naval supply account fund and an estimated
balance of $9,525,000 to be carried over from 1933, will make available
for 1934 a total of $53,380,000. This amount is ample to continue
work at a normal rate of progress on all vessels now under way, and,
in addition, on one 8-inch cruiser to be laid down in January, 1933,
another such cruiser to be laid down in January, 1934, and four
destroyers to be laid down in the first half of the fiscal year 1934.
The amount appropriated for 1933 for construction of new vessels
was $18,063,000. In addition, $7,000,000 was authorized to be
transferred from other appropriations and a balance of $37,817,000
was carried over from 1932, making a total availability for 1933 of
$62,880,000. While the estimates for vessel construction for 1934




MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET

are about $21,000,000 in excess of the appropriation for 1933, the
availability for 1934 will be some $9,500,000 less than the availability
for 1933. This difference is largely accounted for in the estimated
savings due to the continuation of provisions of the Economy Act
and the anticipated reduction in labor costs.
The present schedule of wages for per diem employees of the Naval
Establishment has been in effect since January 1, 1929. A provision
of the Economy Act prohibits a reduction in such wage rates during
the fiscal year 1933. This provision is not recommended for continua­
tion through 1934.
A total decrease of $4,576,000 in the cost of national defense is
reflected in this Budget by the inclusion in the Post Office Depart­
ment chapter of a general provision suspending, for the fiscal year
1934, the reenlistment allowance or “ bonus” to enlisted men. There
is certainly at this time no necessity of the military service which
T
justifies the payment of a cash bonus to men for reenlisting in the
service.
UNEXPENDED BALANCES

Following the policy which I have uniformly pursued and which has
had the concurrence of the Congress, I am not recommending that the
requirements for 1934 be met in part by a reappropriation or extension
of the availability of unexpended balances of appropriations for the
fiscal year 1933 except in those cases in which moneys appropriated
for a specific nonrecurring project remain unexpended and it is neces­
sary to continue the availability of the funds for the same purpose or
purposes for which originally appropriated.
CONCLUSION

Notwithstanding the large reduction in expenditures estimated for
the current fiscal year below those in the fiscal year 1932 and the
increased revenues anticipated during this year under the revenue
laws enacted at the last session of Congress, a large excess of expendi­
tures with consequent increase in the public debt is anticipated for the
current fiscal year.
Such a situation can not be continued without disaster to the
Federal finances. The recommendations herein presented to the
Congress for further drastic reductions in expenditures and increased
revenues will serve to prevent a further increase in the public debt
during the fiscal year 1934 only if Congress will refrain from placing
additional burdens upon the Federal Treasury.
I
can not too strongly urge that every effort be made to limit expend­
itures and avoid additional obligations not only in the interest of
the already heavily burdened taxpayer but in the interest of the very
integrity of the finances of the Federal Government.
H erbert H oover.
D

ecem ber

5, 1932.

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THE BUDGET, 19 34

A P P EN D IX

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L e g is l a t io n

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“ c o m p e n s a t io n

the

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federal

em ployees

“ During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1934—
“ (a) The compensation for each civilian office, position, or employ­
ment in any branch or service of the United States Government or
the government of the District of Columbia is hereby reduced as
follows: Compensation at an annual rate of $1,000 or less shall be
exempt from reduction; and compensation at an annual rate in excess
of $1,000 shall be reduced by eleven per centum of the amount
thereof in excess of $1,000.
“ (6) The term ‘ compensation’ shall be defined and computed as
provided in subsections (6) and (c) of section 104 of Part II of the
act entitled ‘An act making appropriations for the Legislative branch
of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, and for
other purposes/ approved June 30, 1932, in so far as such subsections
are applicable to any civilian office, position, or employment.
“ (c) In the case of a corporation the majority of the stock of which
is owned by the United States, the holders of the stock on behalf of
the United States, or such persons as represent the interest of the
United States in such corporation, shall take such action as may be
necessary to apply the provisions of subsection (a) herein to offices,
positions, and employments under such corporation and to officers'
and employees thereof.
“ (d) The reduction provided herein shall not apply to any office,
position, or employment the amount of compensation of which is
expressly fixed by international agreement; any office, position, or
employment the compensation of which is paid under the terms of
any contract in effect on the date of the enactment of this act if such
compensation may not lawfully be reduced; any office the compensa­
tion of which may not, under the Constitution, be diminished during
the term of office; any office, position, or employment the compensa­
tion for which is adjustable to conform to the prevailing local rate for
similar work, but the wage board or other body charged with the
duty of making such adjustment shall take such action as may be
necessary to make such adjustment effective July 1, 1933; nor to
any office, position, or employment the compensation for which is
derived from assessments on banks and/or is not paid from the
Federal Treasury.”
N O T E .—The reductions to be accomplished by the foregoing legislation amount in all to approxi­
mately $55,382,000. This pertains to all of the appropriation items which make provision for personal
services. A statement will be made available to the proper committees of Congress showing the
amount of the reduction which pertains to each appropriation item.




MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET

“ PROVISIONS AFFECTING VETERANS* ADMINISTRATION

“ (a) Income limitations: Notwithstanding the provisions of law
in effect at the date of enactment of this act, except as to those persons
who have attained the age of sixty-five years, or those persons who
served in the active military or naval forces and who actually suffered
an injury or contracted a disease in line of duty as a result of and
directly attributable to such service, or those persons who, in accord­
ance with the World War Veterans’ Act, 1924, as amended, or the laws
granting military or naval pensions, are temporarily totally disabled
or permanently and totally disabled as a result of disease or injury
acquired in, or aggravated by, active military or naval service, or those
persons who while in the active military or naval service engaged in
actual combat with, were under actual fire of, or served in the zone of
active hostilities against, the armed forces of the enemy in any war in
which the United States was engaged, no allowance, compensation,
retired pay, pension, hospitalization or domiciliary care under the
War Risk Insurance Act, as amended, the World War Veterans’ Act,
1924, as amended, the law governing the granting of Army and Navy
^s
pensions, the laws governing the granting of domiciliary care by the
Veterans’ Administration, or the Emergency Officers’ Retirement Act
of May 24, 1928, shall be payable or granted to any person whose
net income as defined by the Administrator of Veterans’ Affairs, was
$1,500 or over, if single, and $3,500 or over, if married, for the year
preceding the enactment of this act or the year preceding the filing of
application for benefits, whichever is the later. The minimum amounts
above specified shall be increased by $400 for each person dependent
upon the applicant during the period prescribed. Such benefits shall
not be paid or granted during any year following that in which the net
income plus allowance for dependents exceeds the prescribed amounts:
Provided, That irrespective of the income for a preceding year, upon
submission of proof satisfactory to the administrator of reduction in
income during the current year below the amounts specified herein,
wiien prorated monthly, such benefits as may otherwise be authorized
shall be allowable from the date of administrative determination.
Payments of Government insurance, allowance, compensation, retired
pay, or pension shall not be considered as income within the provisions
of this section. The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby directed upon
request, to transmit to the administrator a certificate containing the
information required by the administrator to carry out the purposes
of this section affecting each person who is applying for or receiving
such allowance, compensation, retired pay, pension, hospitalization,
or domiciliary care, and such certificate shall be conclusive evidence
of the facts stated therein. As to allowance, compensation, retired
pay or pension being paid, or hospitalization or domiciliary care
being furnished, at the date of enactment of this act, this section shall

XIX




THE BUDGET, 1 9 3 4

take effect six months after such date, and no continuance or granting
of allowance, compensation, retired pay, pension, hospitalization,
or domiciliary care shall thereafter be authorized except in accordance
herewith. As to pending claims and claims filed after the date of
enactment of this act, the provisions of this section shall take effect on
such date: Provided, That this section shall not apply to such persons
as are entitled to benefits described in this section on account of the
death of any person who served in the active military or naval service.
“ (b) Disability allowance: Notwithstanding the provisions of law
in effect at the date of enactment of this act, no disability allowance
under the World War Veterans’ Act, 1924, as amended, shall be pay­
able to any former soldier, sailor, or marine who is not totally and
permanently disabled under the laws and regulations governing
the payment thereof: Provided, That payment of disability allow­
ance to those former soldiers, sailors, or marines in receipt thereof at
the date of enactment of this act shall continue until the first day of
the third calendar month following the month during which this act is
enacted but no continuance or granting of disability allowance shall
thereafter be authorized except in accordance with this section.
“ (c) Veterans in institutions: The first two paragraphs of sub­
division (7) of section 202 of the World War Veterans’ Act, 1924, as
amended (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 38, sec. 480), are hereby amended
to read as follows:
“ ‘ Effective as of the first day of the third calendar month following
the month during which this amendatory act is enacted, where any
person shall have been maintained as an inmate of the United States
Soldiers’ Home, or of any National or State Soldiers’ Home, or of
Saint Elizabeths Hospital, or maintained by the Veterans’ Adminis­
tration in an institution or institutions, for a period of thirty days or
more, the compensation, pension, allowance, or retired pay under the
Emergency Officers’ Retirement Act of May 24, 1928, shall thereafter
not exceed $20 per month so long as he shall thereafter be maintained:
Provided, That if such person has a wife, a child or children, or
dependent parent or parents, the difference between the $20 and the
amount to which the veteran would otherwise be entitled except for the
provisions of this subdivision may be paid to the wife, child or children,
and dependent parent or parents in accordance with regulations pre­
scribed by the administrator.
“ ‘All or any part of such compensation, pension, allowance, or
retired pay under the Emergency Officers’ Retirement Act of May 24,
1928, of any mentally incompetent inmate of such institution may, in
the discretion of the administrator, be paid to the chief officer of said
institution to be properly accounted for and to be used for the benefit
of such inmate: Provided, however, That in any case where the estate
of such mentally incompetent veteran without dependents, derived
from funds paid under the War Risk Insurance Act, as amended, the




MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET

World War Veterans' Act, 1924, as amended, the laws governing the
granting of Army and Navy pensions, or the Emergency Officers’
Retirement Act of May 24, 1928, equals or exceeds $3,000, payment
of compensation, pension, allowance, or retired pay shall be discon­
tinued until the estate is reduced to $3,000, and this proviso shall
apply to payments due or accruing prior or subsequent to the date of
enactment of this amendatory act: Provided further, That if such
person shall recover his reason and shall be discharged from such
institution as competent, such sum shall be paid him as is held in
trust for him by the United States or any chief officer of an institution
as a result of the laws in effect prior and/or subsequent to the enact­
ment of this amendatory act: Provided further, That if in the judg­
ment of the administrator a mentally incompetent person without
dependents, receiving compensation, pension, allowance, or retired
pay under the Emergency Officers’ Retirement Act of May 24, 1928,
requires institutional care for his mental condition and his guardian
or other person charged with his custody refuses to accept or permit
the continuance of the institutional care offered or approved by the
administrator, compensation, pension, allowance, or retired pay under
the Emergency Officers’ Retirement Act of May 24, 1928, payable,
shall not exceed $20 per month so long as the need for such institu­
tional care shall continue. The administrator in his discretion, upon
showing of proper treatment in a recognized reputable private insti­
tution, may waive the reduction provided by this subdivision.
“ ‘All pensioners who are or may, from the date of enactment of
this amendatory act, become inmates of the naval home at Philadel­
phia, Pennsylvania, a naval hospital, the United States Soldiers’
Home, Washington, District of Columbia, or of the Veterans’ Admin­
istration homes, or of w
Saint Elizabeths Hospital shall have the pension
to which they are entitled paid to them directly or to their guardians
in case they be insane or otherwise incompetent and under guardian­
ship, except as to payments made to the chief officer of an institution
as provided in the preceding paragraph of this section, provided that
from and after the enactment of this amendatory act the payment of
pensions in all cases where pensioners are under guardianship may be
made to the legal guardians of such persons without submission of
vouchers.’
“ (d) Arrested tuberculosis: That paragraph 3 of section 202(7)
of the World War Veterans’ Act, as amended (U. S. C., title 38, sec.
480), is hereby amended by adding at the end thereof the following
proviso:
“ ‘Provided further, That the compensation of not less than $50
per month shall be terminated effective six months after the approval
of this amendatory act or five years after the effective date of the
award of $50 per month, whichever is the later.*

XXI

XXXJ




TH E BUDGET, 19 34

“ (e) Emergency officers’ retired pay: In the administration of the
act of May 24, 1928, entitled ‘ An act making eligible for retirement,
under certain conditions, officers and former officers of the Army,
Navy, and Marine Corps of the United States, other than officers of
the Regular Army, Navy, or Marine Corps, who incurred physical
disability in line of duty while in the service of the United States dur­
ing the World W ar’ (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 38, secs. 581 and 582),
no officer or former officer shall receive retired pay thereunder, unless
he served as a member of the Military or Naval Establishment between
April 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918, inclusive, and within such
period actually contracted a disease or suffered an injury in line of
duty as the result of and directly attributable to such service, or unless
he served a period of ninety days or more between April 6, 1917, and
November 11, 1918, inclusive, and actually contracted a disease or
suffered an injury in line of duty as the result of and directly attrib­
utable to service between November 12, 1918, and July 2, 1921, in­
clusive, and unless he has been or is found by the former Veterans’
Bureau or the Veterans’ Administration to be not less than 30 per
centum permanently disabled as a result thereof prior to M ay 24,
1928, or within one year thereafter, in accordance with the rating
schedule and amendments promulgated pursuant to subdivision (4)
of section 202 of the World War Veterans’ Act, 1924, as amended
(U. S. C., title 38, sec. 477), in force at that time, and unless he is
found by the Veterans’ Administration to be not less than 30 per cen­
tum permanently disabled at the time of the enactment of this act
under such rating schedule as amended and in effect at the date of
the enactment of this act: Provided, That no person shall be retired
without pay except in accordance with the foregoing provisions of
this section, except that the degree of disability required for retire­
ment without pay shall be less than 30 per centum and more than
10 per centum permanent disability.
“ The Veterans’ Administration is hereby authorized and directed
to review all claims heretofore filed under the Emergency Officers’
Retirement Act of May 24, 1928, and to remove from the rolls of
retired emergency officers the names of such officers as are not found
to be entitled to retirement under the first paragraph of this section.
The Administrator of Veterans’ Affairs is further authorized and
directed to cause to be certified to the Secretary of War, or the Sec­
retary of the Navy, as the case may be, the names of those officers
who are removed from the rolls, and the Secretary of War and the
Secretary of the Navy are hereby authorized and directed to drop
from the emergency officers’ retired list and the Army and Navy
registers the names of such officers. Payment of emergency officers’
retired pay, in the case of any officer whose name is removed from
the rolls or transferred to the list of those retired without pay by reason
of the provisions of this section, shall cease on the first day of the




MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET

third calendar month following the month during which certification
or transfer is made, as the case may be. The Administrator of
Veterans7 Affairs is hereby authorized and directed to transfer the
name of each officer removed from the rolls of those entitled to emer­
gency officers’ retired pay, to the compensation rolls of the Veterans’
Administration and to pay, commencing with the first day of the
third calendar month following the month during which certification
is made by the administrator of the name of the officer removed from
the rolls, as herein provided, compensation in accordance with the
provisions of the World War Veterans’ Act, 1924, as amended,
notwithstanding that no previous application for compensation has
been made.
“ The review of all claims authorized and directed under the second
paragraph of this section shall be final, except for one reconsideration.
No rerating or review shall thereafter be authorized in such claims.
“After the expiration of one year following the enactment of this
act no review, appeal, or other consideration shall be authorized in
connection with any claim for emergency officers’ retirement upon
which a decision has at any time been rendered by the Veterans’
Administration or Bureau.
“ No person shall be entitled to benefits under the provisions of
this section, except he shall have made valid application under the
provisions of the Emergency Officers’ Retirement Act of May 24,
1928.
“All provisions of the Emergency Officers’ Retirement Act of May
24, 1928, in conflict with or inconsistent with the provisions of this
section are hereby modified and amended to the extent herein spe­
cifically provided and stated as of the date of enactment, May 24,
1928.
“ (/) Repeal of per diem allowances: Section 203 of the World War
Veterans’ Act, 1924, as amended (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 38, sec.
492), is hereby amended to read as follows:
“ ‘ S e c . 203. That every person applying for or in receipt of com­
pensation for disability under the provisions of this title and every
person applying for treatment under the provisions of subdivisions
(9) or (10) of section 202 hereof, shall, as frequently and at such
times and places as may be reasonably required, submit himself to
examination by a medical officer of the United States or by a duly
qualified physician designated or approved by the administrator.
He may have a duly qualified physician designated and paid by him
present to participate in such examination. For all examinations
he shall, in the discretion of the administrator, be paid his reasonable
traveling and other expenses. If he shall neglect or refuse to submit
to such examination, or shall in any way obstruct the same, his
right to claim compensation under this title shall be suspended until
such neglect, refusal, or obstruction ceases. No compensation shall

XXIII

XXIV




THE BUDGET, 1 9 3 4

be payable while such neglect, refusal, or obstruction continues, and
no compensation shall be payable for the intervening period.7
“ (g) Limitation of retroactive benefits: Section 205 of the World
War Veterans7 Act, 1924, as amended (U. S. C., title 38, sec. 494),
is hereby amended to read as follows:
“ ‘ S ec. 205. The Veterans7Administration may at any time review
a claim for benefits under this act, or the laws governing the granting
of Army and Navy pensions, and in accordance with the facts found
and the law applicable, award, end, diminish, or increase allowance,
compensation, or pension, but no allowance, compensation, or pension
shall be awarded as a result of such review for any period more than
six months prior to date of administrative determination. Where the
time for appeal prescribed by regulations has expired a claimant may
make application for review upon the evidence of record at the time
of the last adjudicatory action but no allowance, compensation, or
pension, or increased allowance, compensation, or pension, as a result
of such review^, shall be awarded for any period more than six months
prior to date of application. No review of any claim shall be made
except as provided herein. Except in cases of fraud participated in by
the beneficiary, no reduction in allowance, compensation, or pension
shall be made retroactive, and no reduction or discontinuance of
allowance, compensation, or pension shall be effective until the first
day of the third calendar month next succeeding that in which such
reduction or discontinuance is determined. The proviso in the para­
graph under the heading “ Pension Office7 in the act entitled “ An act
7
making appropriations to supply further urgent deficiencies in the ap­
propriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1894, and for prior
years, and for other purposes/7approved December 21, 1893 (U. S. C.,
title 38, sec. 56), is hereby repealed.7
“ (h) Transfer from compensation to pension rolls; The first para­
graph of section 200 of the World War Veterans7Act, 1924, as amended
(U. S. C., Supp. V, title 38, sec. 471), is hereby amended by striking
out the period at the end thereof and inserting in lieu thereof a colon
and the following:
“ 1
Provided further, That where no active military or naval service
was rendered between April 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918, no
compensation shall be payable for disability or death resulting from
injury suffered or disease contracted during active service in an enlist­
ment entered into after November 11, 1918, or for aggravation or
recurrence of a disability existing prior to examination, acceptance,
and enrollment for service, when such aggravation was suffered or
contracted in, or such recurrence was caused by, the active military
or naval service in an enlistment entered into after November 11,
1918: Provided further, That the Administrator of Veterans7 Affairs
is hereby authorized and directed to transfer to the general pension
rolls for the Regular Establishment the names of those persons in




MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET

receipt of compensation who, by reason of the enactment of this
amendatory act, are no longer entitled to compensation, and to pay
such persons pension in accordance with the rates provided for their
disabilities under the general pension laws, but this transfer shall not
take effect until six months following the date of the enactment of
this amendatory act: Providedfurther, That this act, as amended, and
the laws governing the granting of Army and Navy pensions shall not
be construed to deny the right of any person to receive pension on
account of active military or naval service subsequent to November
11, 1918: Provided further, That the provisions of section 602 of the
World War Veterans’ Act, 1924, as amended, shall not be construed
to authorize the payment of compensation contrary to the provisions
of this amendatory act.’
“ (i) Testimony in suits upon insurance claims: The first para­
graph of section 19 of the World War Veterans’ Act, 1924, as amended
(U. S. C., Supp. V, title 38, sec. 445), is hereby amended by striking
out the period at the end thereof and inserting in lieu thereof a colon
and the following:
“ ‘Provided further, That in any suit tried under the provisions of
this section the court shall not receive, admit, or entertain the testi­
mony of any person whose statement has not been submitted to the
United States Veterans’ Bureau or the Veterans’ Administration prior
to the denial of the claim sued upon, and the date of issuance of the
letter of disagreement required by this section shall be the date of
denial of the claim, except that if in a preliminary proceeding prior to
trial of the claim sued upon, it is shown by the plaintiff to the satisfac­
tion of the court that relevant and material testimony is available from
any person whose statement has not been submitted to the United
States Veterans’ Bureau or the Veterans’ Administration prior to the
denial of the claim sued upon, the court shall stay all proceedings in the
suit until the statement of such person is submitted to the Administra­
tor of Veterans’ Affairs, who shall cause the claim to be immediately
reviewed, and in case the administrator allows such claim, the suit
shall be dismissed but if the administrator disallows the claim, such
person may be a witness in the trial of the cause: Provided further,
That the last preceding proviso shall apply to all suits pending on the
date of the enactment of this amendatory act against the United States
under the provisions of the War Risk Insurance Act, as amended, or
this act, as amended.’
“ (j) Revival of Government insurance restricted: Sections 305
and 309 of the World War Veterans’ Act, 1924, as amended (U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 38, secs. 516, 516b), are hereby repealed as of the date of
their enactment, and notwithstanding the provisions of section 602 of
the World War Veterans’ Act, 1924, as amended (U. S. C., title 38,
sec. 571), no additional payments shall be made under such sections
or the third proviso of section 408 of the War Risk Insurance Act, as

XXV

XXVI




THE BUDGET, 19 34

amended, except to those persons actually receiving payments on the
date of enactment of this act, or in those claims where, prior to the
date of the enactment of this act, it has been determined by the Vet­
erans’ Administration that all or part of the insurance is payable
under such sections and the interested person or persons entitled
thereto have been informed of such determination: Provided, That
where a beneficiary receiving insurance payments under such sections
dies and there is surviving a widow, child or children, or dependent
mother or father, of the veteran, the remaining unpaid installments
shall be paid to the following permitted class of beneficiaries in the
following order of preference: (1) To the widow of the veteran if
living at date of death of the beneficiary; (2) if no widow, then to the
child or children of the veteran, share and share alike; (3) if no wife
child or children, then to the dependent mother of the veteran; (4)
if no wife, child or children, or dependent mother, then to the depend­
ent father of the veteran, but no payments under this proviso shall be
made to the heirs or legal representatives of any beneficiaries in the
permitted class who die before receiving the monthly installments to
which they are entitled and the remaining unpaid installments shall
be paid to the beneficiary or beneficiaries in the order of preference
prescribed in this proviso.”
N O T E .—The reductions to be accomplished by the legislation recommended above pertain to appro­
priations for the Veterans’ Administration as follows:
Salaries and expenses______________________ __________________________ ____ _________ $2,300,000
Army and Navy pensions____ ___________________ _________________________ .1 _______ 11, 241,000
Military and naval compensation____________ ______________________________________ 107,479,000
Military and naval insurance______ _____ __________________________________________
6,000,000
Total______ ___________________________ _________________________ ____ ________ 127,020,000

E X P L A N A T O R Y SYNOPSIS OF ESTIM ATES OF APPROPRIATIONS
FOR A L L B R A N C H E S OF T H E G O V E R N M E N T
LE G IS LA T IV E E S T A B L IS H M E N T
Budget estimates, 1933

Appropriations, 1933

Budget, 1934

Subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations:
United States Senate__________ ______ ____________________
House of Representatives_____ _______ ___________ ______ .
Legislative miscellaneous
Architect of the Capitol__________ _____ ____________ _____
Botanic Garden.
Library of Congress- ____________________________ _________
Government Printing Office________ _____________________
Total, annual________________ ____ _____________________
Permanent appropriations:
Library of Congress
Grand to ta l...---------------------------------------------------- -----------

Supplemental

$1,820
39,010
22,240
314, 820

21, 746,402

379, 770

1,880

109, 800
379, 770

Annual appropriations :
UNITED STATES SENATE

There is a net increase of $101,144 in the estimâtes
of the United States Senate for the fiscal year 1934.
The increases are $100,000 for contingent expenses,
Senate, $5,544 for office of Sergeant at Arms and Door­
keeper, and $100 for postage. The only decrease is
$4,500 for office of the Secretary.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

The estimates for the House of Representatives for
the fiscal year 1934 show a net decrease of $7,576. The
decreases are $25,000 for contingent expenses, House of
Representatives, expenses of special and select com­
mittees, $12,000 for contingent expenses, House of Rep­
resentatives, folding documents, and $2,150 for committee
employees. The decreases are $10,824 for office of the
Doorkeeper, $10,000 for contingent expenses, House of
Representatives, miscellaneous items, $8,800 for the
police force, House Office Building, under the Sergeant
at Arms, and $1,950 for office of the Clerk.
ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL

The estimates for the office of the Architect of the
Capitol for the fiscal year 1934 show a net increase
of $1,753,099. The principal increases are $1,850,000
for the annex, Library of Congress, $135,700 for main­
tenance Senate Office Building, $49,285 for mainte­
nance House Office Building, $84,133, a new item for
enlarging the Capitol Grounds, $36,755 for the Capitol
Building and repairs, $56,680 for the Capitol power
plant, $23,686 ^ for improving the Capitol Grounds,
$14,500 for maintenance Library Building, $29,000 for
furniture, etc., Library of Congress, and $3,020 for




Regular

Supplemental

$3, 243, 384
8, 216, 384
207, 290
4, 572,235
231,022
2,381, 857
3,274,000

$3,095,490
8,178,924
186, 050
1, 900, 580
140,000
2,162,147
3,010, 800

$2,100
36,250

22,126,172

18, 673, 991

38, 350

109, 800

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

21,856, 202

Total

109, 800

22, 235, 972

18, 783, 791

Total

Estimates

Decrease (—)
or increase
(+ ) compared
with 1933 ap­
propriations

$3,198,734
8,207,598
186,050
3, 653, 679
177,000
2, 321, 067
3, 274,000

+1,753,099
+37,000
+158,920
+263,200

18, 712, 341

21, 018,128

+2, 305, 787

109,800
38, 350

$3,097,590
8, 215,174
186,050
1, 900, 580
140,000
2,162,147
3,010,800

+$101,144
-7,576

70,800

-39,000

18,822,141

21, 088, 928

+2, 266, 787

salaries, office of the Architect of the Capitol. The
principal decreases are $406,000 for a site and construc­
tion, House Office Building, and $125,000 for steam lines,
etc., House Office Building.
BOTANIC GARDEN

The estimates for the Botanic Garden show an in­
crease of $37,000 for maintenance of the garden.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

The estimates of the Library of Congress for the fiscal
year 1934 show a net increase of $158,920. The principal
increases are $13,700 for salaries, Library of Congress,
$9,030 for legislative reference service, $11,630 for dis­
tribution of card indexes, $16,460 for index to State
legislation, $4,000 for union catalogues, $30,000 for in­
crease of Library of Congress, $25,000 for purchase of
books for the law library, $10,000 for books for the blind,
$31,000 for printing and binding, and $9,000 for printing
catalogue cards. The principal decrease is $1,900 in the
item for mail, delivery, and telephone services.
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

The estimates for the Government Printing Office
for the fiscal year 1934 show" an increase of $263,200. The
increases are $250,000 for public printing and binding,
Government Printing Office, and $13,200 general expenses,
office of the superintendent of documents.
Permanent appropriations:
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

The estimate of expenditures from permanent appro­
priations for the fiscal year 1934 shows an estimated
decrease of $39,000 in the gift-fund account.
XXVII

XXVIII

THE BUDGET, 1934

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS, EXCEPT VETERANS’ ADMINISTRATION
Budget, 1934

Appropriations, 1933

Budget estimates, 1933

Decrease (—) or in­
crease (+ ) compared
with 1933 appropria­
tions

Office or establishment
Regular

Supple­
mental

Total

Regular

Supple­
mental

Total

Estimates

Reductions
predicated
on continu­
ing during
Other
the fiscal reductions
year 1934
(—) or in­
certain
provisions creases (+ )
of the
economy
act

$429,380

$429, 380

$392, 000

$392,000

$378,498

$19,682

+$6,180

400, 000

400, 000

275,000

275.000

143,322

1,120

-130,558

1,000, 000
169, 865
635, 000
199, 940

340,000
152,135
560, 000
159, 500
1,000,000
1,457,486
7,800

340, 000
152,135
560.000
159, 500
1, 000,000
1,457,486
7, 800

294, 675
132,483
556,442
146,298

5,325
15,517
43, 558
13,052

1 1, 737, 836
9,775

1, 000, 000
169,865
635,000
199, 940
1, 000,000
1, 737, 836
9, 775

1,374,470
9, 258

111, 900
517

-40,000
-4,135
+40, 000
-1 5 0
-1,000,000
+28,884
+1,975

4,956,926
30,000

4,956,926
30,000

4,880,000
30,000

4,880,000
30,000

4,912,800
31,000

35,700

+68, 500
+1,000

4,986,926

4,986,926

4,910,000

4,910,000

4,943,800

35,700

+69, 500

Federal Board for Vocational Educa-j Annual appropriations.......
tion..................................................... --1 Permanent appropriations.

2,918,405
7,367,000

2,918,405
7,367,000

2,864,000
6, 650,300

2,864,000
6,650,300

2,876, 283
6,636,460

10,757
13,840

+23,040

Total...................................................................................................

10,285,405

10, 285,405

9, 514,300

9, 514,300

9,512,743

24,597

+23,040

Federal Farm Board................................Annual appropriations........

1,880,000

Executive Office...................................... Annual appropriations..
American Battle Monuments Commis­
sion.................................................. .......Annual appropriations..
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commis­
sion........... ............. ................................Annual appropriations..
Board of Mediation........ ........................ Annual appropriations..
Board of Tax Appeals............................. Annual appropriations..
Bureau of Efficiency................................ Annual appropriations..
Chicago World’s Fair.............................. Annual appropriations..
Civil Service Commission...................... Annual appropriations..
Commission of Fine Arts........................Annual appropriations..
Employees’ Compensation Commis-j Annual appropriations.......
sion........................................................ [ Permanent appropriations.
Total..

$1,000,000

40,000,000

41,880,000

^
^
T
.
fAnnual appropriations.......
Federal Home Loan Bank Board____<^
...
x ouci ai uumo ^
------[Permanent: appropriations.

300,000

300,000

Total.............................................. ....................................................

300,000

2
$40,000,000 2 40,000,000
250,000

-40,000,000

322,000
300,000

250,000

-250,000
+322,000

250,000

322,000

+72,000

250,000

Federal Oil Conservation Board...........Annual appropriations........

17,500

17,500

10,000

10,000

11, 252

748

+2,000

(Annual appropriations.......
‘ [Permanent appropriations.

289, 270
72, 750

289, 270
72,750

254,000
72, 750

254,000
72, 750

235,373
81,750

19,127

+500
+9,000

362,020

362,020

326, 750

326,750

317,123

Federal Radio Commission................... Annual appropriations........
Federal Reserve Board........................... Permanent appropriations.
Federal Trade Commission................... Annual appropriations........
General Accounting Office..................... Annual appropriations------George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial
Commission........................................... Annual appropriations........
George Washington Bicentennial Com­
mission ............ ............................. .........Annual appropriations.........

3 1,029,860
1, 692,800
1, 266, 500
4,290, 820

1,029,860
1, 692,800
1, 266, 500
4, 290,820

872,000
1,692,800
1,466,500
4,262, 620

872,000.
1,692,800
1,466,500
4, 262, 620

780,427
1, 731,343
1,109, 550
3,918,000

85,450
337,000

-32,274
+38,543
-271,500
- 7 , 620

500, 000

500, 000

400,000

400, 000

98,158

1, 842

-300,000

452, 230

452, 230

200, 000

200,000

[Annual appropriations.......
" [Permanent appropriations..

8, 761,410
900,000

8, 761, 410
900,000

7,148, 560
900, 000

7,148, 560
900,000

7,137, 639
500,000

560, 715

+549, 794
-400,000

9, 661, 410

8, 048, 560

8, 048, 560

7,637, 639

560, 715

+149, 794

25, 000

25, 000

25, 000

1, 012, 310
4, 701, 575
125, 000

1, 012, 310
4, 701, 575
125,000

920, 000
4,025, 933
100,000

920.000
4,025,933
100.000

866,030
4,184,422
91,975

1,199,964
60,000

1,199,964
60,000

1,074, 829
60,000

1,074,829
60,000

1,044,692
60,000

+38, 555

1, 259,964

1, 259,964

1,134, £

1,134,829

1,104,692

+38, 555

Federal Power Commission..
Total...................... ........

Interstate Commerce Commission...
Total.

Mount Rushmore National Memorial
Commission............................................Annual appropriations..
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics............................................ Annual appropriations..
Public Buildings and Public Parks___ Annual appropriations..
Public Buildings Commission...............Annual appropriations..
Smithsonian Institution..
Total........................

j Annual appropriations.......
" (.Permanent appropriations.

59,299

-200, 000

-2 5 , 000

1 Includes amounts transferred from Personnel Classification Board (Public Act 212, June 30,1932).
* $800,000 of unexpended balance of appropriations of the Federal Farm Board reappropriated.
1 Includes $490,000 transferred from Department of Commerce, Radio Division, by Executive order of July 20,1932 (Public Act 212, June 30, 1932).




+9, 500

54, 970
242,078
8,025

+1,000
+400, 567

XXIX

EXPLAN ATO R Y SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

EXE CU TIV E OFFICE A N D IN D E P E N D E N T E S T A B L IS H M E N T S , EXCEPT V E T E R A N S ’ A D M IN IS T R A T IO N — Continued
Budget estimates, 1933

Budget, 1934

Appropriations, 1933

Decrease (—) or in­
crease (+ ) compared
with 1933 appropria­
tions

Office or establishment
Regular

Supreme Court Building Commission. Annual appropriations..
Tariff Commission........ .............. ............ Annual appropriations..
U. S. Geographic Board.......................... Annual appropriations..
U. S. Shipping Board and Merchant
Fleet Corporation.
Annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses
Printing and binding...
Shipping fund-............. .
Total.,

Supple­
mental

$2,000,000
1,150, 500
11,678

409,270
14,000

409, 270
14,000

Grand total, Executive Office and independent establishments, ex­
cept Veterans’ Administration....................................... ....................

Regular

Supple­
mental

$2,000,000
1,150, 500
11, 678

423, 270

423, 270

Grand total, annual........
Grand total, permanent.

Total

Total

Estimates

$1,000,000
1,020,000
9,678

350,000
10,000

360,000

317, 744
10, 000
2,875,000

360,000

350,000
10,000

I 240,000
,
945,098
9, 778

3,202,744

Reductions
predicated
on continu­
ing during
Other
the fiscal
year 1934 reductions
(—) or in­
certain
provisions creases (+ )
of the
economy
act

+$2, 240,000
$74,902
742

+842

28,904

-3, 352

125,000

+3,000,000

153,904

+2,996,648

41, 594,014 $41,300,000
10,122, 550

82,894,014
10,122, 550

35,237,041 $40,250,000
9,405,850

75,487,041
9,405,850

37,699,667
9,362, 553

1,924,622 -35,862,752
13,840
-29,457

41,300,000

93,016, 564

44,642,891

84,892,891

47,062, 220

1,938,462

51, 716, 564

40,250,000

-35,892,209
-37,830,671

Total reductions..

The total reduction of $37,830,671 includes $1,938,462
due to reductions predicated on continuing, during the
fiscal year 1934, certain provisions of the economy act,
leaving a further reduction of $35,892,209, the details of
which are as follows:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE

Annual appropriations:
There is an increase of $6,180 to obviate the necessity
for administrative furloughs during 1934.
AMERICAN BATTLE MONUMENTS COMMISSION

BOARD OF MEDIATION

Annual appropriations:
There is a reduction of $4,135, which is accounted for
by a saving of $10,000 in rental of office quarters, the
board having been assigned space in a Governmentowned building, and an increase of $5,865 in order to
eliminate administrative furloughs during 1934. For
“ Salaries and expenses, arbitration boards” and 1 emer­
1
gency boards” provision has been included for continu­
ing during the fiscal year 1934 the unexpended balances
of prior appropriations.
BOARD OF TAX APPEALS

Annual appropriation:

Annual appropriations:

Appropriations made for the commission are available
until expended. Total authorization is $5,022,866.93, of
which $4,500,000 is for construction activities. Total
amount thus far appropriated for all purposes is
$4,875,000. Total expenditures for all purposes to June
30, 1932, were $4,148,476.27. The amount approved for
1934 will enable the commission to complete its con­
struction program and leave a balance for necessary
nonconstruction activities during that year.

There is an increase of $40,000, due to an increase of
$30,090 to obviate the necessity for administrative fur­
loughs for 1934, and an increase of $10,300 for miscel­
laneous expenditures. There is a reduction of $390 for
personal services.
BUREAU OF EFFICIENCY

Annual appropriations:
There is a decrease of $150 for printing and binding.

ARLINGTON MEMORIAL BRIDGE COMMISSION

Annual appropriation :
There is a reduction of $40,000, made possible by
putting off certain construction work which it is believed
may be temporarily deferred without loss to the
Government.




CHICAGO w o r l d ’ s FAIR CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
COMMISSION

Annual appropriation:
No estimate is submitted for 1934, as it is believed the
amount appropriated for the celebration in 1933 will be
sufficient to carry it to completion.

THE BUDGET, 1934

XXX

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION

Annual appropriations:
The Personnel Classification Board was transferred to
the Civil Service Commission October 1, 1932, under au­
thority of the economy act. In order that comparison
may be made between full-year appropriations and Bud­
get estimates, the expenditures of both activities for 1932,
the appropriations for 1933, and the estimates for 1934,
were consolidated. This synopsis, therefore, relates to
the combined estimates of the two establishments.
There is an increase of $28,884 in the total estimates,
which involves a decrease of $98 in the estimate for
“ Salaries, Civil Service Commission,” an increase of
$19,000 for travel, and an increase of $9,982 for contin­
gent expenses. While the change in the total is small,
changes occurring within some of the estimates are con­
siderable. For instance: In the salaries estimate above
mentioned, the amount for personal services is reduced
$111,435, and the number of employees, 39. This reduc­
tion slightly exceeds the amount shown for administra­
tive furloughs for 1933 under this estimate. There is a
reduction of $38,800 for personal services in the estimate
for the commission’s field force, this reduction equaling
the amount of administrative furloughs shown in the ap­
propriation set-up for 1933. In the estimate for salaries
and expenses, examination of presidential postmasters,
there is a reduction of $4,090, which is likewise the amount
of the administrative furloughs carried under this appro­
priation item for 1933. No funds are included in any
estimate for 1934 to offset administrative furloughs
for 1933.
COMMISSION OF FINE ARTS

Annual appropriations:
The increase of $1,975 includes increases as follows:
Travel, $1,117; miscellaneous expenses, $175; personnel,
$683. This increase in personnel will eliminate adminis­
trative furloughs.
EMPLOYEES’ COMPENSATION COMMISSION

tinued available for 1933. For 1934 the estimate pro­
vides for continuing the availability of $1,000,000, making
an increase of $200,000 to eliminate the necessity for
administrative furloughs.
The reduction of $40,000,000 is caused by the omission
for 1934 of that amount which was appropriated for 1933
for the distribution of Government-owned wiieat and
cotton.
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK BOARD

Annual appropriation:
For the fiscal year 1933 the act creating the board au­
thorizes an appropriation of $300,000, of which $250,000
was appropriated for salaries and expenses.
Permanent appropriation:
For the fiscal year 1934 and subsequent years the act
authorized the board to levy semiannually upon Federal
home loan banks an assessment sufficient for the pay­
ment of its estimated expenses for the ensuing half year,
which constitutes a permanent indefinite appropriation.
FEDERAL OIL CONSERVATION BOARD

Annual appropriation:
The estimate provides an increase of $1,252 for the
general miscellaneous expenses of the board.
FEDERAL POWT
ER COMMISSION

Annual appropriations:
There is an increase of $500 for printing and binding.
Within the salaries and expenses estimate there is an
increase of $13,178 for personal services, and an increase
of $433 to obviate the necessity for administrative fur­
loughs during 1934, which two increases are offset by a
decrease of $13,611 involving eight of the nine items
listed under “ Other expenditures.”
Permanent appropriation:
The increase of $9,000 provides for additional pay­
ments to States under the Federal water power act.

Annual appropriations:
There is an increase of $50,000 in the compensation
fund to enable the commission to take care of increases
in the number of claims filed and to provide for the
increased cumulative cost of death and permanent
disability claims, and an increase of $18,500 for per­
sonnel which will eliminate the necessity for adminis­
trative furloughs.
Permanent appropriations:
There is an increase of $1,000 under the commission’s
trust fund which it is anticipated will be received and
invested during the fiscal year 1934.

FEDERAL RADIO COMMISSION

Annual appropriations:
The estimate for 1934 involves changes as follows:
Decrease in personnel of $28,707, in rents of $13,567, and
an increase of $10,000 for printing and binding. The
decrease in personnel and rents is due to the transfer of
the Radio Division, Department of Commerce, to the
commission on July 20, 1932, by Executive Order No.
5892 under the authority contained in sections 511 to
514, inclusive, of the legislative appropriation act for the
fiscal year 1933, approved June 30, 1932.
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD

FEDERAL BOARD FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

Annual appropriations:
This estimate provides an increase of $19,500 for the
promotion of vocational education in Puerto Rico and of
$3,540 for general miscellaneous expenses of the board.

Permanent appropriation:
The increase of $38,543 represents an increase in the
estimated expenditures of the board, which are met by
assessments on the Federal reserve banks.
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION

FEDERAL FARM BOARD

Annual appropriations:
For administrative expenses of the board $800,000 of
the unexpended balances of prior appropriations was con­




Annual appropriations:
The decrease of $261,500 in the estimate for salaries
and expenses includes a reduction of $42,147 for miscel­
laneous expenses and a reduction of $219,353 for personal

EXPLAN ATO R Y SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

services, due to the practical completion of certain major
investigations undertaken in compliance with congres­
sional resolutions. There is also a reduction of $10,000
in the estimate for printing and binding.
GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE

Annual appropriations:
The estimate involves a decrease of $12,620 in per­
sonnel and an increase of $5,000 for contingent expenses,
making a net reduction of $7,620.
GEORGE ROGERS CLARK SESQUICENTENNIAL COMMISSION

Annual appropriation:
This commission was created by the act of May 23,
1928, for the purpose of completing the construction of a
permanent memorial in the West of the Revolutionary
War. The authorization for the project is $1,500,000,
of wiiich $1,400,000 has been appropriated.
GEORGE WASHINGTON BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION

Annual appropriation:
No estimate is submitted for 1934. The appropria­
tion for 1933 of $200,000, together with an unexpended
balance of $160,768 from previous years, will enable the
commission to carry to completion its work incident to
the celebration of the George Washington Bicentennial.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION

Annual appropriations:
There is an increase of $549,794, which is made up of
the following increases and decreases: Increases— To obvi­
ate the necessity for administrative furloughs during
1934, $753,163; travel, $95,652; miscellaneous objects of
expenditure, $37,861. There is a net decrease for per­
sonal services of $336,882. A drastic reduction occurs
in valuation of property of carriers, the amount for per­
sonal services being reduced $482,158.
Permanent appropriations:
The estimate for the general railroad contingent fund
is reduced $400,000.
MOUNT RUSHMORE NATIONAL MEMORIAL COMMISSION

Annual appropriation:
This commission was created by the act of February
25, 1929, to carry on to completion the carving of a
memorial on Rushmore Mountain in the Black Hills of
South Dakota to commemorate the foundation, expan­
sion, preservation, and unification of the United States.
The authorization for the purpose was $250,000 of
which amount $185,000 has been appropriated. No
estimate is presented for 1934 but the Budget continues
the availability of the unexpended balances of the
appropriations for the fiscal years 1932 and 1933.
NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR AERONAUTICS

Annual appropriation:
T h e in cre a se o f $ 1 ,0 0 0 is fo r p r in tin g a n d b in d in g .




XXXI

OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PUBLIC PARKS OF THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Annual appropriations:
The increase of $400,567, includes increases as follows:
Personal services, $300,000; development of the Mall,
$100,000; printing and binding, $1,000; Mount Vernon
Highway police, $10,500. There is a decrease of $10,933
in miscellaneous expenditures.
The increase shown for personal services is explained
as follows: $76,110, due to the acquisition for mainte­
nance and operation of the Hurley-Wright Building, the
building at 1800 E Street NW ., and the new Public Health
Service Building; $115,107, to obviate during 1934 the
necessity for administrative furloughs as shown in the
estimate for salaries and for general expenses; and
$108,783 to provide funds for employees now carried in
the general expenses appropriation because of a reduction
in the salaries appropriation for 1933. The increase
allowed for the Alount Vernon Highway police force is
required in order to furnish better protection for the new
highway and protection to additional landscape improve­
ments. The $100,000 allowed for the development of the
Mall is for the construction of a parkway in connection
with the enlarging of the Capitol Grounds under the pro­
visions of the act of March 4, 1929. The Mall project
was started during 1932 with an appropriation of $100,000,
but no appropriation was made for it for 1933. The in­
crease of $1,000 for printing and binding is to provide
for an increased quantity of record forms made necessary
by the taking over of additional buildings, and to permit
printing in lieu of mimeographing wiiere the latter is the
more expensive process.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS COxMMISSION

Annual appropriation:
The reduction of $8,025 represents the amount of the
legislative furlough for 1934.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

Annual appropriations:
There are increases as follows: For printing and bind­
ing, $27,578; for supplies and materials, $5,000; for pur­
chase of electric current, $3,000; for equipment, $3,000;
for miscellaneous expenses, $717. There is a net decrease
of $740 for personnel.
Permanent appropriation:
The appropriation of $60,000 is a permanent specific
appropriation for payment of a fixed interest charge on
a fund deposited with the Treasury.
SUPREME COURT BUILDING COMMISSION

Annual appropriation:
This appropriation is available until expended. The
amount authorized to be appropriated for construction
is $9,740,000. Under this authorization there has been
appropriated to date $6,250,000. In addition appropria­
tions have been made for site to the amount of $1,768,741.

THE BUDGET, 1934

XXXII

TARIFF COMMISSION

Annual appropriations:
While there is no increase in the total estimate, there
is an increase of $4,898 for personal services and a corre­
sponding decrease in travel expenses.
UNITED STATES GEOGRAPHIC BOARD

Annual appropriations:
There is an increase of $742 for personnel to eliminate
the necessity for administrative furloughs and of $100
for miscellaneous expenses.
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD AND MERCHANT FLEET
CORPORATION

Annual appropriations:
There is a decrease of $3,352 in the salaries and ex­
penses estimate of the Shipping Board, which includes

a decrease of $2,352 for personal services, a decrease of
$200 for communication service, and a decrease of $800
for equipment.
The amount allowed for the Merchant Fleet Corpora­
tion is $3,000,000 less legislative furloughs. No estimate
for the corporation was included in the 1933 Budget, as
the corporation had sufficient funds on hand for its opera­
tions during 1933. The amounta pproved for 1934, as
above stated, supplemented by funds which it is antici­
pated will be available for 1934 from receipts for that year,
will be necessary for operations during 1934. The cost of
operations of the Merchant Fleet Corporation will de­
crease from j^ear to year to the extent to which it is able to
dispose of its vessels to private concerns. For the purpose
of encouraging such disposition of vessels, new language
has been inserted in the estimate for 1934 providing that
certain funds of the corporation may be transferred to the
Post Office Department to meet the cost in the fiscal year
1934 of foreign-mail contracts entered into by that depart­
ment under the provisions of the merchant marine act of
1928 for service upon steamship lines which may be sold by
the United States Shipping Board subsequent to Decem­
ber 1, 1932.

VETERANS’ ADMINISTRATION
Budget estimates, 1933

Appropriations, 1933

Budget, 1934
Decrease (—) or increase
(+ ) compared with 1933
appropriations

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations:
Administration, medical, hospital, and domiciliary
services___________________________________________ $116, 690, 527
160,000
Printing and binding--------------------------------------- -------356, 250,000
Military and naval compensation----------------------------225, 850,000
Army and Navy pensions.----------- ------------- ------------117,000,000
Military and naval insurance----------------------------------12,877,000
Hospital and domiciliary facilities and services-------State and Territorial homes for disabled volunteer
722, 000
soldiers and sailors------------------------------------------------150, 000,000
Adjusted-service certificate fund____________________
Adjusted service and dependent pay________________
Loans to veterans for transportation________________
20,850,000
Civil service retirement and disability fund________
Total, annual--------- ---------------------- ------------ ------- - 1, 000, 399, 527
Permanent appropriations:
United States Government life-insurance fund______
71, 665,000
Grand total, Veterans’ Administration.

1,072,064, 527

Supple­
mental

$115,000,000
150.000
356, 250,000
225, 850, 000
117,000,000
12, 877,000

$115,000,000
150,000
356, 250,000
225, 850,000
117, 000, 000
12,877, 000

$110,538,514
150,000
396,048, 200
219,930,000
134.000.000
5,000, 000

722.000
100, 000,000

722, 000
100, 000, 000
$100,000

100, 000
20, 850, 000

948, 699, 000

71, 665,000

71, 665,000

100,000
20, 850,000
948, 799, 000

990,086,834

100,000 1,072, 164, 527 1,020,364,000

71, 665, 000

Annual appropriations:
ADMINISTRATION, MEDICAL, HOSPITAL, AND DOMICILIARY
SERVICES

The estimate for this purpose for 1934 is $110,538,514.
This appropriation covers the expenses of operation of all
hospitals, homes, and regional offices and the adminis­
trative expenses of the Veterans’ Administration, includ­
ing the travel of beneficiaries and patients, the reimburse­

$5, 741, 486

+$1,280,000

911,800

+40,710,000
-5,920,000
+17,000,000
- 7 , 877,000
+13,120
+2,835,000
-100,000

20,850,000

100,000

70, 890,000

20,850,000

1, 000, 499, 527

The total gross increase is $47,166,120. Deducting
$6,653,286, predicated on continuing, during the fiscal
year 1934, certain provisions of the economy act, leaves
a net increase of $40,512,834, the details of which are
as follows:

Reductions
predicated
on continu­
ation during Other reduc­
the fiscal
tions (—) or
year 1934 of increases (+ )
certain pro­
visions of the
economy act

735, 120
100.000.000
2,835,000

722,000
150, 000, 000

Total increases............................................




Estimates

Regular

$116,690,527
160,000
356, 250,000
225,850,000
117,000,000
12,877, 000

$100,000

Supple­
mental

Total

Total

100,000 1,020,464,000 1,060,976,834

6, 653, 286

+47,941,120

6, 653, 286

+47,166,120

-775,000

+40, 512, 834

ment for and payment of burial claims, and the furnish­
ing of clothing to patients in hospitals and members of
homes who are financially unable to procure such clothing
for themselves.
The basis for determining the amount of the estimate is
the operation of 71 hospitals and 13 homes, involving the
operation of an average of 44,511 Veterans’ Administra­
tion hospital beds and 23,952 Veterans’ Administration
domiciliary beds during the fiscal year 1934. In addition
to these beds provision is made for the use and payment
for an average of 8,493 beds in hospitals operated by the
Army, Navy, the Public Health Service, and the Interior
Department, as well as 2,248 beds in State and civil
hospitals. This is a total average of 79,204 hospital and
domiciliary beds for the fiscal year 1934.

EXPLAN ATOR Y SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

This estimate also provides for the operation of other
activities of the Veterans’ Administration, involving the
administration of benefits for compensation, pension,
disability allowance, insurance, employees’ retirement,
and other miscellaneous matters, including the travel
of beneficiaries and patients for the purpose of bringing
the veterans from their homes to various points where
T
medical examinations are made to determine their degree
of disability and need for hospitalization, and to send
those in need of treatment to hospitals and return them
to their homes. These various expenses cover veterans
of all wars and in some instances, such as domiciliary care
and pensions, persons who are members of the Military
Establishment in times of peace.
The net increase of $1,280,000 is entirely for the opera­
tion of additional hospitals and homes now under con­
struction or to be constructed and placed in operation
prior to June 30, 1934. It is expected that 24,124,213
days of hospital and domiciliary relief will be rendered in
1934, which is 1,653,085 days in excess of 1933, or an
increase of approximately 7 per cent, whereas the net
increase in cost of operation of these facilities is approxi­
mately VAo per cent.
PRINTING AND BINDING

The estimate of $150,000 for this purpose is the same as
the amount appropriated for the fiscal year 1933.
MILITARY AND NAVAL COMPENSATION

This estimate of $396,048,200 is $40,710,000 in excess
of the appropriation for 1933. This appropriation covers
payment of disability compensation, disability allowance,
death compensation, and emergency officers’ retirement
pay. All of these benefits are payments resulting from
service during the World War and are still in the ascen­
dancy. Based upon experienced trends to date, it is ex­
pected that these various payments will increase in the
following numbers and amounts between the dates of
June 30, 1933, and June 30, 1934:
Type of benefit

Disability compensation_______________________________________
Disability allowance___________ _____________ _______________
Death compensation________________________ _________________
Emergency officers’ retirement_____________ _________ _____

Number
Net in­
of addi­ creased ex­
tional
penditures
awards
34,348
101,920
5,073
-7 2

$18, 027, 286
20,996,089
1, 818, 276
-131,651

141, 269

40, 710, 000

XXXIII

This appropriation covers payments arising from what
were known as war-risk insurance contracts. Payments
are made under these contracts for death or permanent
total disability incurred as the result of World War service
or from other causes subsequent to the war and prior to
July 2, 1927, this latter date being the limitation provided
by law after which all insurance in this form was auto­
matically terminated unless the insurance had matured
by reason of death or permanent total disability.
HOSPITAL AND DOMICILIARY FACILITIES AND SERVICES

This appropriation covers the procurement of addi­
tional hospital and home facilities, subject to prior recom­
mendation of the Federal Board of Hospitalization, and
the approval of such recommendation by the President.
The amount of $5,000,000 estimated for 1934 is the
unappropriated amount of $20,877,000 authorized by
the act of March 4, 1931 (46 Stat., 1550). Public Reso­
lution No. 3 (47 Stat., 2), authorized the contract obliga­
tion of the entire amount of the authorization act, and
since the entire amount will be obligated prior to the
close of the fiscal year 1933, the appropriation of the
remaining $5,000,000 is required to meet the necessary
disbursements under these contracts.
STATE AND TERRITORIAL HOMES FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS

The estimate of $735,120 for 1934 for this purpose is
$13,120 in excess of the appropriation for 1933. The
appropriation for 1933 was based upon an expected
average of 6,017 members and during July, 1932, the
membership averaged 5,739. It appears that the esti­
mate for 1933 is substantially correct and that the aver­
age membership for 1934 will be slightly higher based
upon experienced trends. The average membership for
1934 is estimated at 6,126.
The law provides for reimbursement to the States on
the basis of $120 per person annually for veterans eligible
to admission in the Veterans’ Administration homes but
who are cared for in State homes maintained for similar
purposes. Certain States have increased the capacities
of their homes and as the World War veterans advance
in age an increased membership in State homes may
naturally be expected.
ADJUSTED-SERVICE CERTIFICATE FUND

The amount estimated under this heading, $219,930,000
is $5,920,000 less than the appropriation for 1933. This
appropriation covers payment of pensions to veterans
of all wars and members of the peace-time Military
Establishment, including dependents, under the general
pension laws.
The decrease under this item is occasioned principally
by the advancing age and constantly increasing death
rate among the Civil War veterans and their dependents

The estimate of $100,000,000 under this heading for
1934 is in the same amount as the appropriation for 1933.
This estimate is based upon the anticipated loans and
losses during the fiscal year 1934 rather than an actuarial
calculation of the amount necessary to amortize, under
accepted insurance principles, in 20 years from date of
issuance or on the prior death of the veteran, the number
of adjusted-service certificates issued to date. The
necessity for this departure from procedure was mani­
fested upon the passage of the act of February 27, 1931,
authorizing loans amounting to 50 per cent of the face
value of each certificate and the payment of such loans
from the adjusted-service certificate fund.

MILITARY AND NAVAL INSURANCE

ADJUSTED-SERVICE AND DEPENDENT PAY

The estimate of $134,000,000 for 1934 for this purpose
is $17,000,000 in excess of the appropriation for 1933.
However, a supplemental appropriation will be required
for the fiscal year 1933 in the approximate amount of
$16,256,978. Taking this into consideration the total
estimated requirements for 1933 compared with the ap­
propriation estimate for 1934 indicates a net increase of
only $743,022.

This appropriation covers payment of the amounts
due under the World War Adjusted Compensation Act in
cases where such benefits are not to be covered by the
issuance of an adjusted-service certificate. Sections 401,
601, 603, and 608 of the act specify the types of payments
to be made from this appropriation. Except for one
appropriation of $12,000,000, this item has never been
included previously in an annual bill. The first appro-

Total net increase.......... .

__________________ ______

ARMY AND NAVY PENSIONS

131887—32----- in



XXXIV

THE BUDGET, 1934

priation in the amount of $26,629,398 was contained in
the deficiency act approved December 5, 1924. The
next appropriation of $12,000,000 was included in the
annual act approved March 3, 1925. These amounts
were supplemented by appropriations of $3,000,000 and
$3,926,000 by the deficiency act approved March 26,
1930, and Public Resolution No. 3, approved December
21, 1931, respectively. This latter appropriation was
T
to cover estimated expenditures through June 30, 1933,
and when submitting this estimate it was stated that in
the future the necessary amounts would be requested in
the annual bill.
Estimated expenditures during the fiscal year 1934,
based upon current payments and experienced trends
amount to $2,670,000. However, these payments and
trends also indicate an expected expenditure during 1933
of $2,415,000 as compared to an approximate amount of
$2,250,000 available, indicating the need for an additional
$165,000. Since this appropriation has always been treated
as a permanent appropriation this anticipated shortage for
1933 has been included in the 1934 estimate and provision
made for immediate availability of the entire amount.
This makes the total estimate for 1934 $2,835,000.

CIVIL SERVICE RETIREMENT AND DISABILITY FUND

The estimate of $20,850,000 is for financing the Gov­
ernment’s contribution to the fund in accordance with
law.
Although the act of May 29, 1930, changed the basis
upon which the contribution is made, the actuarial valua­
tion and survey of the fund, to determine the proper
amount now due as an annual contribution, has not as
yet been completed. Pending an accurate determination
of this question the estimate for 1934 is submitted in the
same amount as the appropriation for 1933.
Permanent appropriation:
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE TRUST FUND

This estimate of $70,890,000 for 1934 is $775,000 less
than the amount included in the 1933 Budget for similar
purposes. This item is merely an estimate of withdrawals
from the Treasury to meet losses, loans, and investment of
premium receipts from the Government life-insurance
policyholders. This fund is self-sustaining from^such
sources and requires no Federal appropriation.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Budget estimates, 1933

Appropriations, 1933

Budget, 1934
Decrease (—) or increase
(+ ) compared with 1933
appropriations

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary___ __________________
Office of Information.........................................
Library, Department of Agriculture_______
Office of Experiment Stations_____ _________
Office of Extension Service..____ ___________
Weather Bureau____________ _______________
Bureau of Animal Industry________________
Bureau of Dairy Industry__________________
Bureau of Plant Industry__________________
Forest Service______________________ _______
Forest Service (emergency construction)----Bureau of Chemistry and Soils_____________
Bureau of Entomology-------------------------------Bureau of Biological Survey................. .........
Bureau of Public Roads____________________
Bureau of Public Roads (emergency con­
struction)_______________________ ________
Public lands highways (emergency con­
struction)........................... ............. ................
Bureau of Agricultural Engineering...............
Bureau of Agricultural Economics........ .........
Bureau of Home Economics........ ............. .
Bureau of Plant Quarantine....................
Enforcement of the grain futures act........ .
Food and Drug Administration.................... .
Forest roads and trails...... ...............................
National-forest highways (emergency con­
struction)------ --------------------- ------- ------------Miscellaneous items............................. ............

Supplemental

Total

Regular

$1,216, 547
1,362,000
107,800
4,681,940
5,771,970
4,195,238
12,319,127
727,548
5,404,358
12, 526, 729

$1,216,547
1, 362,000
107,800
4, 681,940
5, 771,970
4, 195,238
12, 319,127
727, 548
5,404, 358
12, 526, 729

$1,206,547
1,335,800
106,100
4,668, 294
5,760,170
4,164,038
12, 283,622
717,448
4,930, 874
12,383,304

1,859,840
2,656, 395
1,794,710
109,000,000

1,859,840
2,656, 395
1, 794,710
109, 000,000

Supplemental

1,825,080
2,471,700
1,756,177
100,000, 000

¡,000,000

Total

$1,206, 547
1,335,800
106,100
4, 668, 294
5, 760,170
4,164,038
12, 283,622
717, 448
4, 930,874
12, 383, 304
5,000,000
1,825,080
2,471,700
1, 756,177
100,000,000

Estimates

Reductions
predicated on
continuing,
during the
Other reduc­
fiscal year
tions (—) or
1934, certain increases (+ )
provisions of
the economy
act

$1,164, 561
1,276,287
100,223
4,607,961
5,689,907
3, 738,683
11,435, 254
655,130
4, 547,210
11, 730, 611

$77,200
32,216
5,822
15, 536
57,417
220, 752
764,800
42, 515
314,129
624, 908

1,706,941
2, 298,473
1,513,137
39,814,387

114,826
143,405
86,770
185,613

120,000,000
2,000,000
525,290
6, 785,953
234,365
3, 293,005
219, 838
1,730,267
9, 500,000

525, 290
6,785,953
234,365
3,293,005
219,838
1, 730,267
9, 500,000

120,000,000
2,000,000
518,690
6,649,841
233,365
2, 490,125
218,838
1, 716,167
8, 905,000

461,997
6,170,402
212,749
2,366,895
201,370
1, 596,181
6,457,400

28,090
409,306
15,892
162,731
13,300
118,456
82, 600

5,000,000
330,485

316,034

14,451

306,671, 665

108,061,793

3, 530, 735

+$35,214
-27,297
-5 5
-4 4 , 797
-12,846
-204,603
-8 3 , 568
-19,803
-6 9 , 535
-2 7 , 785
-5,000,000
-3,3 1 3
-29,822
-156,270
-60,000,000

518,690
6,649,841
233,365
2,490,125
218,838
1, 716,167
8,905, 000
5,000,000

-120, 000,000
-2,000,000
-2 8 , 603
-70,133
- 4 , 724
+39, 501
-4,168
-1,530
-2,365,000
-5,000,000

330, 485

$1,450,000

1, 780,485

330,485

Total, annual appropriations .

186, 243,405

1,450,000

187,693, 405

174,671,665

Permanent appropriations:
Extension Service._.....................
Bureau of Animal Industry........
Forest Service...............................

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

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

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

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

4,666,096
3,000,000
3,087, 020

33,455

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

11, 211, 571

11, 211,571

11, 211,571

11,211, 571

10, 753,116

33,455

-425,000

Grand total, Department of Agriculture.-.

197,454,976

198,904, 976

185,883, 236

3, 564,190

-195, 504,137

Total reductions...............................................




1,450,000

132,000,000

132,000,000

317,883, 236

118, 814, !

-195,079,137
+10,000

-435,000

-199, 068,327

EXPLAN ATO R Y SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

The total reduction of $199,068,327 includes $3,564,190
due to reductions predicated on continuing, during the
fiscal year 1934, certain provisions of the economy act,
leaving a further reduction of $195,504,137, the details of
which are as follows:
Annual appropriations:
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

This increase of $35,214 is due to increases amounting
to $86,360 and to decreases amounting to $51,146. The
principal increase is $75,500 for miscellaneous expenses
of the department for additional fuel, electricity, moving,
and equipment incidental to the completion of additional
wings of the department’s extensible building now under
construction. The principal decreases are $20,646 in
the item of salaries, office of the Secretary, due to
reorganization of the supply activities and $25,000 for
rent of buildings in the District of Columbia in anticipa­
tion of the completion of additional wings to the exten­
sible building.
OFFICE OF INFORMATION

The decrease of $27,297 includes a decrease of $25,000
for printing and binding.
OFFICE OF EXPERIMENT STATIONS

The decrease of $44,797 involves total reductions of
$52,000. There are two increases due to existing legis­
lation; $2,000 and $5,000, respectively, for the experi­
ment stations of the Territories of Hawaii and Puerto
Rico. The principal decreases are $20,000 in the item
for the Federal experiment station in Puerto Rico and
$2,000 for the Hawaii station. There is also a decrease
of $30,000 due to an item in the 1933 appropriation
act for expenses incidental to the closing of the insular
stations in Alaska, Guam, and Virgin Islands, which does
not appear in the 1934 estimate.

XXXV

BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY

The decrease of $69,535 includes decreases of $29,185
for investigations relating to cereal crops, $11,905 for
forage crops and diseases, $10,462 for sugar plant inves­
tigations and $7,950 for western irrigation agriculture.
FOREST SERVICE

The net decrease of $27,785 involves a decrease of
$131,244 for protection and general administration of the
national forests, and an increase of $125,800 for planting
work on the national forests. This increase is to pro­
vide necessary labor to plant the nursery stock which
will accumulate during the fiscal year 1933.
BUREAU OF CHEMISTRY AND SOILS

The decrease of $3,313 involves a decrease of $3,900
on account of the transfer of three watchmen to the
office of the Secretary. There was also transferred to
the bureau the sum of $587 from the appropriation, mis­
cellaneous expenses, Department of Agriculture.
BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY

The decrease of $29,822 includes a decrease of $4,775
for investigations relating to fruit and shade tree insects,
$4,400 for forest insects, $10,390 for cereal and forage
insects and $5,820 for household and stored-products
insects.
BUREAU OF BIOLOGICAL SURVEY

The decrease of $156,270 involves a decrease of $4,810
for studies of the food habits of birds and animals,
$14,478 for the purchase of lands for the upper Missis­
sippi River wild life refuge, $9,000 for maintenance of the
Bear River migratory bird refuge and $118,000 for the
acquisition of sites for migratory bird conservation
refuges.
BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS

The decrease of $12,846 involves a decrease of $14,715
in the item for agricultural exhibits at fairs and an
increase of $1,869 in other items.

In the absence of a Federal-aid highway program
authorizing appropriations for the fiscal year 1934, the
estimate of $39,814,387 represents the estimated amount
which will be required during 1934 to finance projects
approved under existing authorizations.

WEATHER BUREAU

BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING

The decrease of $204,603 includes reductions of
$92,568 for general weather service and research, $4,200
for horticultural protection, and $107,835 for supplying
information regarding weather conditions to aviation.

The decrease of $28,603 is in the item for agricultural
engineering investigations.

OFFICE OF EXTENSION SERVICE

BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY

The decrease of $83,568 includes a decrease of $75,270
in the item for meat inspection as a result of the retire­
ment of employees where places will not be filled and
including differences in salaries of retired employees and
present incumbents.
BUREAU OF DAIRY INDUSTRY

The net decrease of $19,803 involves a decrease of
$20,000, which represents the amount appropriated in
1933 for completing the construction of a nutrition
laboratory at the Beltsville, Md., experiment station of
the bureau. This item was not included in the 1934
estimates.




BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS

The decrease of $70,133 includes decreases of $11,430
for research concerning the marketing and distribution
of farm products, $6,657 for crop and livestock estimates,
$27,990 for foreign competition and demand, $9,408 for
market news service, and $7,500 for enforcement of the
standard container, hamper, and produce agency acts.
BUREAU OF HOME ECONOMICS

The decrease of $4,724 is in the item for investigations.
BUREAU OF PLANT QUARANTINE

The net increase of $39,501 involves an increase of
$25,000 for preventing the spread of the pink bollworm
of cotton, $75,000 for preventing the spread of the gipsy
and brown-tail moths, and $25,000 for preventing the
*

XXXVI

THE BU DG ET, 1934

spread of the Japanese beetle. The principal decreases
are $8,590 for preventing the spread of the date scale,
$6,525 for preventing the spread of the thurberia weevil,
and $69,900 for preventing the spread of the European
corn borer.

of forest development roads has been appropriated. The
amount appearing in the Budget for 1934 is therefore for
the construction of forest highways and is a part of the
balance of the amount authorized to be appropriated in
previous years. The decrease of $2,365,000 for the con­
struction of roads and trails is in the item for forest
development roads and is due to the absence of an author­
ization for an appropriation to carry on this work after
June 30, 1933.

ENFORCEMENT OF THE GRAIN FUTURES ACT

The decrease of $4,168 is a general reduction.
FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION

Permanent appropriations:

The decrease of $1,530 involves an increase of $10,000
for the enforcement of the food and drugs act and a de­
crease of a like amount for the enforcement of the milk
importation act. There was also transferred to the
administration the sum of $670 from the appropriation
“ Miscellaneous expenses, Department of Agriculture.”

EXTENSION SERVICE

The estimate for the permanent appropriation for co­
operative agricultural extension work for the fiscal year
1934 provides an increase of $10,000 for the Territory
of Puerto Rico in accordance with the act approved
March 4, 1931.

FOREST ROADS AND TRAILS

FOREST SERVICE

The construction of forest highways and forest devel­
opment roads is authorized by the Federal Highway Act
approved November 9, 1921, and under the provisions
of this act Congress has, from time to time, authorized
appropriations in advance of the fiscal year in which funds
are required. The last authorization for the construc­
tion of these roads was for the fiscal year 1933, and all
funds authorized to be appropriated for the construction

This decrease of $435,000 is due to estimated decreases
in national-forest receipts. Payments from such receipts
in 1934 show an estimated decrease of $300,000 to States
and Territories; $15,000 in estimated payments to school
funds, Arizona and New Mexico; and an estimated de­
crease of $120,000 for the construction of roads and trails
for States.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Appropriations, 1933

Budget estimates, 1933

Budget, 1934
Decrease (—) or increase ( + )
compared with 1933 appro­
priations

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary---------------------------------- ------Federal Employment Stabilization Board________
Aeronautics Branch---------------------------------------------Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce..........
Bureau of the Census...--------------------------------------Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection _
Bureau of Standards--------- ----------------------------------Bureau of Lighthouses_________ __________________
Coast and Geodetic Survey---------------------------------Bureau of Fisheries---------------------------------------------Patent Office-------------------- ----------------------------------Bureau of Mines---------- --------------------------------------Total, annual _
manent appropriations:
Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection.
Bureau of Mines-------------------------- -----------------------

Supple­
mental

$1,439,592
118,800
8,929,660
4,986,531
1,116,250
1,687,488
2,630, 255
10,943,858
2,881, 500
2, 337,640
4, 981, 700
2,064, 530

$120,000

44,117, 804

120,000

44,120,804

120,000

1 Exclusive of Radio Division, transferred to Federal Radio Commission.

Supple­
mental

Total

Estimates

Reductions
predicated on
continuing
during the
fiscal year
1934 certain
provisions of
the economy
act

Other reduc­
tions (—) or
increases (+ )

$1,153,200
75,000
9,053,500
3,988,000
862,125
1,476,165
2,137,280
13, 659,280
3,649,813
1,976,020
4,890,700
1,860,325

$1,024,590
69,395
7,750,780
3,901,885
1, 953, 985
1,455,970
2,167,320
9, 209, 770
2,295, 918
1,831,075
4,606,950
1,649,685

$30,410
5,605
296,290
319.015
121.015
122,070
158, 680
434,230
114,082
88,155
288,750
130,315

-1,006,430
+232,900
+1,212,875
+101,875
+188,720
-4,015,280
-1,239,813
-56,790
+5,000
-80,325

44, 781,408

37,917,323

2,108,617

-4,755,468

3,000

3,000

4,000
13,000

+1,000
+13,000

3,000

3,000

17,000

+14,000

$1, 559,592
118,800
8,929, 660
4,986,531
1,116, 250
1,687,488
2, 630,255
10,943,858
2,881, 500
2, 337,640
4, 981,700
2,064,530

$1,153,200
75,000
8,553,500
3,988,000
862,125
1,476,165
2.137.280
9.849.280
2, 399,813
1, 976,020
4,890, 700
1,860,325

44,237,804

39,221,408

¡,000

Total reductions-------------------------------------




Regular

3,000

3,000

Total, permanent--------- ---------- -------------Grand total, Department of Commerce 1

Total

$500,000

3.810.000
1.250.000

5, 560,000

5, 560,000

44,784, -

37,934,323

2,108,617

-$98,200

-4,741,468
6,850,085

EXPLAN ATO R Y SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

The total net reduction of $6,850,085 involves a reduc­
tion of $2,108,617 predicated on continuing, during the
fiscal year 1934, certain provisions of the economy act,
and a further net reduction of $4,741,468, the details of
which are as follows:

XXXV II

service, both increases to eliminate in 1934 the adminis­
trative furloughs necessary in 1933, increases of $6,900
for enforcement of navigation laws, $4,560 in the item
load lines and admeasurement, $2,000 for preventing
overcrowding of passenger vessels, and reductions of
$3,667 for contingent expenses and $308 for minor items.

Annual appropriations:
BUREAU OF STANDARDS
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

A decrease of $98,200 in the appropriations for the
office of the Secretary involves an increase of $40,000
for the item of salaries to obviate the necessity of imposing
the administrative furlough, and reductions of $13,200
in contingent expenses and $125,000 in printing and
binding.
AERONAUTICS BRANCH

A reduction of $1,006,430 involves an increase of $165,240 for aircraft in commerce and a decrease of $1,171,670
for air-navigation facilities in comparison with appropria­
tions made for 1933. However, an appropriation transfer
of $150,000 to aircraft in commerce from air-navigation
facilities, made in 1933 under authority contained in
section 317 of the Legislative Appropriation Act for 1933,
reduces the 1934 increase in aircraft in commerce actually
to $15,240 and the reduction in air-navigation facilities
actually to $1,021,670.
The $15,240 increase in aircraft in commerce is to
provide for repair or replacement of airplanes and
accessories.
The $1,021,670 reduction in air-navigation facilities
has been made possible by excluding any provision for
additional construction in 1934, a saving of $150,400 in
present operating cost which will be brought about by the
installation and relocation of improved and more eco­
nomical facilities, and a further saving of $371,000 which
will result from changing approximately 1,800 miles of
the present 19,500 miles of lighted airways to provide
only for day flying.

An increase of $188,720 for the Bureau of Standards is
for the purpose of eliminating the 1933 administrative
furloughs.
BUREAU OF LIGHTHOUSES

A decrease of $4,015,280. This is largely due to the
appropriation of $3,810,000 in the emergency relief and
construction act of 1932. The remaining decrease of
$205,280 includes reductions of $115,500 in general ex­
penses, $116,780 in salaries of keepers, $18,000 in salaries
of employees on vessels, $50,000 in aids to navigation,
and increases of $4,000 in the item bureau salaries and
$70,000 in the item Lighthouse Service salaries, both to
eliminate the 1933 administrative furloughs, and $21,000
for retired pay.
COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY

A decrease of $1,239,813. Eliminating the appropria­
tion of $1,250,000 in the emergency relief and construc­
tion act of 1932, there is an actual increase of $10,187
for current requirements, involving increases of $1,000
for the Coast Pilot, $5,000 for magnetic work, $39,062 for
Federal boundary and State surveys, $6,000 for repairs to
vessels, $12,752 for pay of commissioned officers, $46,600
in the item for office salaries to eliminate the administra­
tive furloughs necessary in 1933, $7,180 for general
expenses, and reductions of $45,500 for party expenses,
Atlantic coast, $56,000 for party expenses, Pacific coast,
$2,500 for tides, currents, etc., and $3,407 for pay of
personnel on vessels.
BUREAU OF FISHERIES

BUREAU OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COMMERCE

An increase of $232,900 includes increases of $176,500
for activities especially concerned with foreign trade,
$80,000 for the promotion of domestic commerce, $50,000
for district office service, and $10,000 for bureau salaries.
The amount for allowances for quarters, heat and light
in the foreign commerce service is reduced by $83,600.
The increase for the bureau involves increases of $85,590
for travel, $35,000 for miscellaneous supplies, $156,310
to eliminate the administrative furlough of employees
necessary in the current year, and a reduction of $44,000
for rentals.
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

An increase of $1,212,875. The 1933 appropriation
provides funds for the last six months of the fiscal year,
the first half year operating costs being defrayed from the
remaining balance of appropriations for the Fifteenth
Decennial Census. The increase over the appropria­
tion for 1933 is for operation of the bureau for the full
year 1934.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION AND STEAMBOAT INSPECTION

An increase of $101,875. This involves an additional
$8,900 in the item salaries, shipping service, an addi­
tional $83,190 in the item salaries, steamboat inspection



A decrease of $56,790. This involves increases of
$11,000 in the item bureau salaries and $30,000 in the
item maintenance of vessels, to eliminate the admin­
istrative furloughs necessary in 1933 and to procure
additional materials urgently needed; and decreases of
$50,000 for the propagation of food fishes, principally in
the items for travel, repairs, and equipment; $9,500 for
inquiries regarding food fishes; $13,290 for fishing indus­
tries, principally in travel and equipment; and $25,000
for seal and salmon fisheries, incident to reduction in
travel, counting weirs, and materials.
PATENT OFFICE

An increase of $5,000 in the contingent expense appro­
priation covering various miscellaneous items.
BUREAU OF MINES

A decrease of $80,325. This involves increases of
$1,545 for salaries and expenses and $730 for mining
investigations in Alaska, and decreases of $26,025 for
investigating mine accidents, $1,920 for mine rescue cars
and stations, $7,180 for testing fuel, $10,970 for mineral
mining investigations, $14,000 for oil and gas investiga­
tions, $9,940 for experiment stations, $3,110 for care of
buildings, Pittsburgh, $7,090 for helium investigations,
and $2,365 for economics of mineral industries.

XXXVIII

THE BUDGET, 1934

Permanent appropriations:

BUREAU OF MINES

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION AND STEAMBOAT INSPECTION

An increase of $1,000. This is the amount of estimated
expenditure for payment of claims from a trust fund
recently established in the Treasury, by direction of the
Comptroller General, consisting of unclaimed wages and
funds derived from the sale of unclaimed effects of seamen.

An increase of $13,000. This is estimated costs inci­
dent to the sale of gas and other by-products, after ex­
traction of helium at the Amarilla, Tex., helium plant,
properly payable from a special fund recently established
in the Treasury, by direction of the Comptroller General,
consisting of receipts from such sales.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Budget, 1934

Appropriations, 1933

Budget estimate, 1933

Decrease ( —) or increase (+ )
compared with 1933 appro­
priations
Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary------ ------------$775,800.00
2,193,300.00
General Land Office______________
22,162,839.33
Bureau of Indian Affairs............. —
Emergency relief and construction
act, 1 9 3 2 . ...................... ................................... .
Bureau of Reclamation, excluding
4,368,360.00
Boulder Canyon project.................
,000,000.00
Boulder Canyon project................... 10
Emergency construction, Boulder
Canyon project...............................
2,904,000.00
Geological Survey....................... —
National Park Service...................... . 9,277,020.00
Emergency relief and construction
act, 1 9 3 2 .................... ....................... ..................
484.600.00
Office of Education............ - ..............
1.006.300.00
Government in the Territories_____
500.000.00
|1
The Alaska Railroad........................ .
Temporary government for the Vir­
412.000.00
gin Islands......................................
1.245.653.00
St. Elizabeths Hospital.....................
128.000.00
Columbia Institution for the Deaf.-.
1,610,000.00
Howard University..... ..................
293.480.00
Freedmen’s Hospital-----------------

Supple­
mental

Total

Regular

Supple­
mental

Total

Estimates

Reductions
predicated on
continuing
during the fis­
cal year 1934
certain pro­
visions of the
economy act

$105,702.02

1,000,000.00

50,000.00
7,000,000.00

2,464, 500.00
13.000.000.00

3,051,000.00
10,000,000.00

97,000.00

10,000,000.00

$694,380.00
1,883,300.00
20,845,439. 33

$694,380.00
1,883,300.00
20,951,141.35

1,000,000.00

$190,702.02

$775,800.00
2,193,300.00
22,353, 541. 35

10.000.000.00
2,181,000.00
7, 640, 620. 00

2,384,900.00
5,123,840. 00

195,100.00
157,300. 00

$704,270.00
1,854,980.00
19,158,519.00

$44,590.00
133.320.00
775.645.00

Other reduc­
tions (—) or
increases (+ )

+$54,480.00
+105,000.00
-1,016,977.35
-1,000,000.00

4,438,360.00
13,000,000.00

2,414,500.00
6,000,000.00

2,904,000.00
9, 277,020.00

2,181,000.00
7, 640, 620. 00

484.600.00
1,006,300. 00
500.000.00

320.000. 00
844,610. 00
450.000.00

3,000,000.00
320.000.00
844, 610. 00
450.000.00

285.610.00
725, 500.00
250,000.00

24, 390. 00
31, 500.00

412.000.00
1,245,653.00
128.000.00
1,610,000.00
293.480.00

412.000.00
1,245, 653.00
128.000.00
675,000.00
293,480.00

412, 000. 00
1, 245,653. 00
128.000. 00
675,000. 00
293,480. 00

397, 780.00
., 116, 700.00
122, 200. 00
632, 500. 00
276.130.00

12,220.00
65,900. 00
5,800.00
42, 500.00
17, 350.00

60,622, 054.35

46,027, 982.33

67,183, 684. 35

46,083,929. 00

1, 602, 615. 00 -19,497,140. 35

1,665,500.00
8,070,000.00
50.000.00
2, 550,000.00
55.000.00
1,291, 300.00
220,000.00
240,000.00

1, 665, 500.00
8,070,000.00
50.000.00
2, 550,000.00
55.000.00
1,291,300.00
220,000.00
240,000. 00

1,665, 500.00
8,070, 000.00
50.000.00
2, 550,000. 00
55.000.00
1,291,300.00
220,000.00
240,000. 00

1,665, 500.00
8,070,000.00
50, 000. 00
2, 550,000. 00
55,000.00
1,291, 300.00
220,000.00
240, 000. 00

1, 514,000. 00
5,875,000. 00
250.000. 00
2, 550,000. 00
50,000. 00
1,209, 500.00
208, 500. 00
450.000. 00

-151, 500. 00
-2,195,000.00
+200,000.00

Total permanent.

14,141,800.00

14,141,800.00

14,141,800. 00

14,141,800.00

12,107,000.00

116,000. 00

-1,918,800.00

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

71, 503,152.33

74,763,854.35

60,169,782.33

81,325,484. 35

58,190,929.00

1,718, 615.00

-21,415, 940. 35

57,361,352.33

Total annual.
Permanent appropriations:
General Land Office_____ __________
Bureau of Indian Affairs.................. .
National Park Service______________
Office of Education______ __________
Government in the Territories______
The Alaska Railroad special fund—
Alaska Road Commission____ _____
St. Elizabeths Hospital....... ............ .

70,000.00
3,000,000.00

3,000,000.00

3,260, 702.02

3,260,702.02

21,155,702. 02

21,155,702.02

104, 500. 00
11, 500. 00

Annual appropriations—

-10,000,000.00
+399,000.00
- 2 , 359,480.00
-3,000,000.00
-10,000.00
-87,610. 00
-200,000.00
-2,000.00
-6 3 , 053.00

-5,000. 00
+22, 700. 00
+210,000. 00

-23,134, 555.35

Total reductions..

The total reduction of $23,134,555.35 includes
$1,718,615 due to reductions predicated on continuing,
during the fiscal year 1934, certain provisions of the
economy act, leaving a further reduction of $21,415,940.35, the details of which are as follows:

+683, 500.00
-3,000,000.00

head of the purchasing division of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs and of $10,000 on account of printing and
binding needs of the department; and by decreases of
$2,200 through the retirement of a clerk in the office of
the solicitor, $5,000 on account of lower cost of supplies,
and $1,620 for one less position and $480 for lower travel
expenses of the Board of Indian Commissioners.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

GENERAL LAND OFFICE

The net increase of $54,480 is occasioned by increases
of $53,780 on account of the consolidation under this

The net increase of $105,000 is made up by increases
of $75,000 for surveying and $35,000 for protecting the




EXP LAN ATOR Y SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

public domain and $5,000 for contingent expenses of
the land offices, and by decreases of $5,000 for general
expenses of the Washington office and $5,000 for salaries
and commissions of registers.
BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS

The net decrease of $1,016,977.35, exclusive of an item
of $1,000,000 for construction of roads on Indian reserva­
tions contained in the emergency relief and construction
act, 1932, is occasioned by the following increases amount­
ing to $197,820 and decreases in the amount of
$1,214,797.35:
Increases: Salaries, $12,820; general expenses, $92,000;
expenses in probate matters, $8,000; and general support
and administration, $85,000.
Decreases: Indian lands, $174,497.35; industrial assist­
ance and advancement, $45,000; development of water
supply, $10,000; irrigation and drainage, $92,800; educa­
tion, $619,000; conservation of health, $123,500; and
roads and bridges, $150,000.
BUREAU OF RECLAMATION

The net increase of $683,500 for reclamation projects,
exclusive of the Boulder Canyon project, results from
increases of $2,000 for the Orland, $1,100,000 for the
Owyhee, $4,500 for the Riverton, and $3,000 for the
Shoshone projects, and decreases of $5,000 for the Boise,
$142,000 for the Minidoka, $16,000 for the Milk River,
$25,000 for the Carlsbad, $21,000 for the Rio Grande,
$72,000 for the Klamath, $145,000 for the Yakima
projects.
The 1934 estimate of $10,000,000 for the Boulder
Canyon project represents a decrease of $13,000,000
below the 1933 appropriations of $23,000,000 which latter
amount includes $10,000,000 in the emergency relief and
construction act, 1932. It is expected that a 1933 un­
expended balance of approximately $10,000,000 will be
carried forward for expenditure in 1934.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

The increase of $399,000 is made up as follows: Sal­
aries, $15,000; topographic surveys, $184,000 (of which
$150,000 is the offsetting amount of an unexpended 1932
balance that was continued available for 1933); geologic
surveys, $40,000; fundamental research, $10,000; volcanologic surveys, $5,000; Alaskan mineral resources, $5,000;
gaging streams, $70,000; classification of lands, $10,000;
printing and binding, $20,000; geologic and topographic
maps, $15,000; and mineral leasing, $25,000.
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

Of total appropriations of $10,640,620 for 1933,
$3,140,620 was available for administration, protection,
and improvement of the various national parks and
monuments, and $7,500,000 was available for the con­
struction of roads and trails, of which latter amount
$3,000,000 was contained in the Emergency Relief and
Construction Act, 1932. The 1934 estimate of $5,123,840
represents a decrease of $5,516,780, of which amount
$5,064,300 is due to a curtailed program of construction
of roads and trails and $452,480 to a reduced program of
construction of other improvements in the parks and
monuments.




XXXIX

OFFICE OF EDUCATION

The net decrease of $10,000 is due to an increase of
$40,000 for personnel and a decrease of $50,000 for the
investigation of teacher training.
GOVERNMENT IN THE TERRITORIES

The net decrease of $87,610 is occasioned by an in­
crease of $7,000 for care of an increased number of insane
patients of Alaska and by decreases of $46,000 and
$47,000, respectively, for biennial expenses of the terri­
torial legislatures of Alaska and Hawaii, and of $300 for
reindeer work and $1,310 in connection with the con­
struction of roads, bridges, and trails in Alaska.
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

The decrease of $200,000 is made possible by the con­
templated use in 1934 of unexpended balances in this
amount from appropriations for previous years, which
balances automatically carry forward into succeeding
years.
TEMPORARY GOVERNMENT FOR THE VIRGIN ISLANDS

The net decrease of $2,000 results from increases of
$15,000 for the operation of the agricultural experiment
station and $15,000 for repair of roads and administra­
tion buildings and the development of small industries
and decreases of $5,613 for administrative expenses and
$7,032 and $19,355, respectively, in the amounts recom­
mended for defraying the deficits of the governments
of the municipality of St. Thomas and St. John and of
the municipality of St. Croix.
ST. ELIZABETHS HOSPITAL

The decrease of $63,053 is due to reduced cost of sub­
sistence supplies. The estimate contemplates a per capita
rate of $1.70 per day for an estimated number of 1,800
patients in 1934.
An item is included which would provide for the use
of an unexpended balance of not to exceed $250,000 of a
1932 appropriation for construction of a male receiving
building for the purpose of beginning in 1934 the con­
struction of a female receiving building at a total cost
of not to exceed $750,000.
COLUMBIAN INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF, HOWARD UNIVER­
SITY, FREEDMEN’S HOSPITAL

Except for the reductions predicated on continuing for
1934 certain provisions of the economy act, the 1934
estimates for these institutions are in the same amounts
as the appropriations for 1933.
Permanent appropriations:
GENERAL LAND OFFICE

The net decrease of $151,500 is largely accounted for
by an increase of $250,000 in the estimate of payments to
the States from receipts from oil and gas royalties, and a
decrease of $375,000 in the estimate of the amount
available in the Oregon and California land grant fund
for payment in lieu of taxes to certain counties in the
States of Oregon and Washington.

XL

THE BU DG ET, 1934

THE ALASKA RAILROAD

BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS

Decreases of $1,800,000 in the estimate of expenditures
from “ Miscellaneous trust funds of Indian tribes,” and
of $400,000 in the estimate of expenditures from “ Indian
moneys, proceeds of labor/’ together with small increases
or decreases in the estimates of expenditures from other
funds, account for the net decrease of $2,195,000.

There is an increase of $22,700 in the estimate of ex­
penditures from the “ Alaska Railroad, special fund,”
which fund represents the operating revenues of the rail­
road, together with certain reimbursements and special
deposits.
ST. ELIZABETHS HOSPITAL

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

The increase of $200,000 in the estimate under the
heading “ National Park Service donations” is due to
donations to be made by the city and county of San
Francisco, pursuant to the act of December 19, 1913.
GOVERNMENT IN THE TERRITORIES

The decrease of $5,000 is in the item “ Public schools,
Alaska, fund,” expenditures from which are regulated by
receipts.

The net increase of $210,000 arises from a decrease of
$5,000 in the estimate of expenditures under the heading
“ Personal funds of patients, St. Elizabeths Hospital,”
and an increase of $215,000 in the estimate of expendi­
tures under the heading “ Pension money, St. Elizabeths
Hospital.” The total estimate of $295,000 under the
latter heading includes a contemplated expenditure of
$250,000 for replacement of boilers and remodeling of the
power plant at the hospital.

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Budget estimates, 1933

Appropriations, 1933

Budget, 1934
Decrease (—) or increase (+ )
compared with 1933 ap­
propriations

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Supplemental

Total

Regular

Supplemental

Total

Estimates

Reduction
predicated
on continuing
Other
during the ductionsre­
(—)
fiscal year
1934 certain or increases
(+ )
provisions of
the economy
act

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Attorney GeneralBureau of Prisons............ ............
Bureau of Prohibition.......... ......
Miscellaneous objects..................

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

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

$1,653,500
215,000
10,250,000
3,295, 000

$1,653, 500
215,000
10, 250,000
3,295,000

$1, 725,147
213, 923
9,599,948
3,131,208

$105,853
16, 277
650,052
210, 052

+$177, 500
+15,200

Total, department proper.......
Judicial...................................................
United States courts...........................
Penal and correctional institutions..

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

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

15,413, 500
3,182, 000
15, 275,000
12,125,500

15, 413, 500
3,182, 000
15, 275, 000
12,125, 500

14, 670,226
3,195, 333
14, 707,479
11, 709,449

982, 234
110, 727
1, 786,021
368, 951

+238, 960
+324, 060
+1, 218, 500
-47,100

Total, annual....................................
Permanent appropriations: Trust funds..

53, 900, 364

53, 900, 364

45, 996,000

45, 996,000

44, 282,487
800,000

3, 247, 933

+1, 534,420
+800,000

53, 900, 364

53,900, 364

45, 996,000

45, 996,000

45,082,487

3, 247, 933

+2, 334,420

Grand total, Department of JusticeTotal reductions....................................

The total reduction of $913,513 is made up of a reduc­
tion of $3,247,933 predicated on continuing, during the
fiscal year 1934, certain provisions of the economy act,
and a net increase of $2,334,420, the details of which are
as follows:

+46,260

-913,513

BUREAU OF PRISONS

For salaries and expenses, Bureau of Prisons, there is
an increase of $15,200, of which $13,760 is to maintain
the present personnel without administrative furloughs
and $1,440 for an additional clerk.

Annual appropriations:
MISCELLANEOUS OBJECTS, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

The increase of $177,500 under this caption is made up
as follows:
For salaries, Department of Justice, there is an increase
of $126,000 to provide for the maintenance of the existing
organization without resorting to administrative fur­
loughs. Other increases for the office of the Attorney
General are for books from $7,500 to $9,000, contingent
expenses from $80,000 to $85,000, printing and binding
from $300,000 to $340,000, and traveling and miscellan­
eous expenses from $10,000 to $15,000.



The increase of $46,260 under this caption is made up
as follows:
An increase of $7,400 is recommended for protecting
interests of the United States in customs matters, which
consists of $4,400 for an additional attorney, $3,500 for
travel expenses, and $500 for expert witnesses. The in­
crease of $25,000 for examination of judicial offices is to
maintain the present organization and avoid administra­
tive furloughs. The net increase of $13,860 for enforce­
ment of antitrust laws is made up of increases of $5,560
for personnel with fixed salaries, $6,050 for attorneys

E XP LAN ATO R Y SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

with compensation to be determined upon completion of
service and $2,500 for traveling expenses, and a decrease
of $250 in rents.
J U D IC IA L

The net increase of $124,060 under this caption is made
up as follows:
The increase of $13,276 for salaries, Supreme Court,
includes $7,230 to avoid administrative furloughs and
$6,046 for temporary employees; and miscellaneous
expenses, Supreme Court, is increased from $15,000 to
$16,644. For salaries of circuit, district, and retired
judges, there is a net increase of $76,000 predicated on
an addition of $91,500 to the pay roll of retired judges
and an estimated saving of $15,500 through lapses in
the salaries of active judges. For salaries and expenses,
United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals,
there is an increase of $1,300 in personal services; and
for printing and binding for this court an increase of
$1,200 is requested. For salaries and expenses, United
States Customs Court, there is an increase of $15,000,
consisting of $12,300 for personal services and $2,700 for
expenses; while printing and binding for this court shows
a decrease of $1,000.
For the purpose of avoiding administrative furloughs
an additional $12,640 will be required for salaries, Court
of Claims; and an amount of $5,000 is requested for repairs
to buildings, Court of Claims, which is an increase of
$1,000 over the amount appropriated for this purpose in
1933. Salaries and expenses of commissioners, Court of
Claims, is increased $3,000, consisting of $220 to avoid
administrative furloughs and $2,780 for travel expenses.
U N IT E D

STATES

COURTS

The net increase of $1,218,500 under this caption is
made up as follows:
The following increases are recommended for the
United States courts: Salaries, fees and expenses of
marshals, a net increase of $75,000, made up of an
increase of $115,610 for personnel and a decrease of
$40,610 in travel expenses; salaries and expenses of
district attorneys, $250,000 for personnel; salaries and
expenses of clerks, $205,000 for personnel; fees of com­
missioners, $100,000; fees of jurors and witnesses,
$450,000; pay of bailiffs, etc., $25,000; miscellaneous
expenses of the courts, $100,000; supplies for the courts,
$15,000; and books for judicial officers, $15,000.
A decrease from $75,000 to $73,500 is recommended
for rent of court rooms, as it is anticipated that space will
be available in new Federal buildings to accommodate
some of the activities now in rented quarters.
PENAL

AND

C O R R E C T IO N A L

IN S T IT U T I O N S

The net increase of $47,100 under this caption is made
up as follows:
The increase of $241,082 for medical and hospital serv­
ice is due principally to the establishment of the Public
Health Service at the United States Southwestern Re­
formatory, El Reno, Okla., the United States Hospital
for Defective Delinquents, Springfield, Mo., and Federal
jails at Milan, Mich., and Sandstone, Minn.
For the cost of operation at United States penitentiary,
Leavenworth, Kans., there is a net decrease of $25,000,
made up of an increase of $45,360 in personnel and a
reduction of $73,995 in maintenance, a net decrease of
$28,635 at the main prison, and an increase of $18,600
in personnel and a reduction of $14,965 in maintenance,
a net increase of $3,635 at the annex prison; at United
131887— 32------- iv




States penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga., a net decrease of
$33,000 made up of an increase of $38,640 in personnel
and a reduction of $71,640 in maintenance; at United
States penitentiary, McNeil Island, Wash., an increase of
$12,400 in maintenance; at United States Northeastern
Penitentiary an increase of $117,260, consisting of $28,560
in personnel and $88,700 in maintenance; at Federal
Industrial Institution for Women, a net increase of
$2,536, made up of an increase of $2,600 in personnel
for the employment of an engineer and a reduction of
$64 in maintenance; at United States Industrial Re­
formatory, a net decrease of $33,950 made up of an increase
of $26,880 in personnel and a reduction of $60,830 in
maintenance; at United States Southwestern Reforma­
tory, a net increase of $19,545, made up of an increase of
$54,920 in personnel and a decrease of $35,375 in mainte­
nance; at United States Hospital for Defective Delin­
quents, a net increase of $71,760, made up of an increase
of $96,416 in personnel and a reduction of $24,656 in
maintenance. Federal jails, maintenance, providing for
the operation of jails at New York, N. Y ., New Orleans,
La., El Paso, Tex., Milan, Mich., and Sandstone, Minn.,
contains a net increase of $33,000. There is a reduction
of $389,839 for prison camps, construction and mainte­
nance, which is more than offset by items of $246,251
for Federal Correctional Camp, Eustis, Va., and $242,601
for Federal Reformatory Camp, Petersburg, Va., for
which it is proposed to appropriate separately beginning
with 1934; the camps provided for under prison camps,
construction and maintenance, are Fort Bragg, N. C.,
Fort Riley, Kans., Fort Lewis, Wash., Maxwell Field,
Ala., and a new camp the location of which has not yet
been selected. For operating the National Training
School for Boys, Washington, D. C., there is a net de­
crease of $5,000, made up of an increase of $5,000 in
personnel to provide for medical and hospital treatment
by the Public Health Service and a reduction of $10,000
in maintenance.
There are items for building projects, of $179,000
for completing the construction of the United States
Industrial Reformatory, a decrease of $342,000 from the
amount appropriated in 1933 for continuing this work;
$285,000 for continuing the construction of the United
States Hospital for Defective Delinquents, a decrease of
$183,000 from the amount appropriated in 1933 for the
same purpose; and $68,000 for constructing and equipping
a kitchen and bakery at the National Training School
for Boys; for repairs and improvements at Leavenworth,
$5,400, a decrease of $2,600 from the amount appropriated
in 1933; and for the development of a water system at
McNeil Island, $36,000, with the ultimate cost not to
exceed $85,000.
Probation system, United States courts, is increased
$48,020, consisting of $26,780 for personnel and $21,240
for expenses. For support of United States prisoners,
from which is paid the maintenance of Federal prisoners
confined in State, county, and municipal institutions,
there is an increase of $445,000.
Appropriations made in 1933 for which no additional
funds are requested in 1934 are $520,000 for construction
of United States Southwestern Reformatory which it is
contemplated will be completed with the funds on hand;
$500 for construction of Federal jails; $76,000 for new
heating plant, remodeling and equipping laundry build­
ing, and improvements on account of fire hazards at
National Training School for Boys; $32,000 for construc­
tion of kitchen and dining room on farm at McNeil
Island; and $8,500 for repairs and improvements at
Atlanta.

XLII

THE BUDGET, 1934

Permanent appropriations ;
Beginning with the fiscal year 1934, there is included in
the Budget an item for trust funds, covering personal
funds of inmates and commissary and welfare funds at
the several penal and correctional institutions, which are

deposited in the Treasury and advanced to disbursing
clerks of the institutions on approved requisitions. The
estimated amount for 1934 is $800,000, consisting of
$550,000 for funds and unclaimed funds of prisoners and
$250,000 for commissary funds.

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Appropriations, 1933

Budget estimates, 1933

Budget, 1934
Decrease (—) or increase
(4-) compared with 1933
appropriations

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Supplemental

Regular

Total

12, 920,770

13, 389, 345

1,040,585

+1,509,160

4,000

4,000

4,000

12, 924, 770

12,924, 770

13,393, 345

1,040,585

+1,509,160

__ __ ______

14,484,397

14,484,397

12,920, 770

Permanent indefinite:
etc
.
..
..

Citizenship textbooks,
__________ _____________

4,000

4,000

Grand to ta l.___

____ ___________________

14,488, 397

14,488, 397

_

Reductions
predicated
on continu­
ing during
Other reduc­
the fiscal
tions (—) or
year 1934
increases (+ )
certain pro­
visions of
the economy
act

+$22,500
+10,000
+1,450,000

$700, 500
450.000
9,480,000
975, 770
375, 500
160.000
765,000
14,000

$700, 500 1
450.000
9,480,000
975, 770
375, ¿00
160.000
765,000
14,000

Estimates

$30, 355
31,890
804,690
76,175
28, 555
11, 320
56, 795
805

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

Total, annual

Total

$692,645
428,110
10,125, 310
899, 595
346, 945
148,680
734,865
13,195

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

Office of the Secretary
__ __
Bureau of Labor Statistics._
. . ___ ________
Bureau of Immigration
__
____ _____
Bureau of N aturalization _
_
. _ _ __
Children’s Bureau
__
Women’s Bureau. _____________________________
United States Employment Service_____________
United States Housing Corporation_____________

Supplemental

Total reductions__________________________

The total net increase of $468,575 involves a reduction
of $1,040,585 predicated on continuing, during the fiscal
year 1934, certain provisions of the ecomony act, and a
gross increase of $1,509,160 the details of which are as
follows:
Annual appropriations:
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

A gross increase of $22,500 consisting of $8,000, sala­
ries, office of the Secretary; $4,500, contingent expenses;
and $10,000, printing and binding, for the purpose of
eliminating in 1934 the administrative furloughs which it
will be necessary to apply in the current year; the pay­
ment for punching machines from the appropriation for
contingent expenses, to comply with a decision of the
Comptroller General, heretofore paid from other appro­
priations of the department, and to meet the coming
year needs of the department for printing and binding.
BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS

A gross increase of $10,000 for the purpose of eliminat­
ing in 1934 the administrative furloughs which must be
applied in the current year.




+26,660

+468,575-

BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION

A gross increase of $1,450,000 to detain and deport
aliens illegally in the country who are being apprehended
in increasingly large numbers and whose presence here is
undesirable and a social and economic menace to the
welfare of the nation. In addition to the increasing
number of apprehensions, an element of increasing per
capita cost of their disposal is the greater proportionate
number who must be transported to distant points.
The estimate contemplates continuation of the return of
destitute aliens to their native lands, upon application,
as authorized in section 23 of the act of February 5, 1917,
and eliminating in 1934 the application of the adminis­
trative furlough provision of the economy act.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

A gross increase of $26,660 to enable this service to
function on the same basis as was contemplated in the
1933 Budget.

X LIII

E XP LAN ATO R Y SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

NAVY DEPARTMENT
Budget estimates, 1933

Appropriations, 1933

Budget, 1934
Decrease (—) or increase
(+ ) compared with 1933
appropriation

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary......................... ..............
Bureau of Navigation____ ________ _________
Bureau of Engineering________ _____ _______
Bureau of Construction and Repair......... ......
Bureau of Ordnance...... ....................... .............
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts....................
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.................
Bureau of Yards and Docks_________ ______
Emergency construction. Bureau of Yards
and Docks. ........................................................
Bureau of Aeronautics_________ . _________
Naval Academy_________________ ____ _____
Marine Corps________ _____________________
Major alterations to naval vessels..................
Increase of the N a v y .'.................. ..................
Salaries, Navy Department....................... ......
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses_____

Supplemental

Total

Regular

$2,122, 600
6, 047, 600
18,155, 000
16, 420, 000
11, 810, 000
169, 525, 000
1, 908, 000
12, 860, 000

$2,122, 600
6, 047, 600
18,155, 000
16, 420, 000
11, 810, 000
169, 525, 000
1, 908, 000
12,860, 000

$2,010,600
5,127, 964
18.030.000
15, 821, 000
11, 271, 000
166,105, 331
1, 908, 000
11.028.000

26, 660, 000
1, 895, 000
22, 697, 030
15, 000, 000
31, 400, 000
4, 270,100
907,120

26, 660, 000
1, 895, 000
22, 697, 030
15, 000, 000
31, 400, 000
4, 270,100
907,120

25, 245, 420
1, 881, 217
21, 914, 839
14, 000,000
18, 063, 000
4, 270,100
907,120

341, 677, 450

34fi(»77,450

317, 583, 591

225, 000
322, 550
600, 000
175, 000

225, 000
322, 550
600,000
175, 000

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

1, 322, 550

Grand total, annual and permanent.

343, 000, 000

Supplemental

Total, annualPermanent appropriations:
Bureau of Navigation....................
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery..
Marine Corps.......................... .........

Reductions
predicated
on continu­
ing during
Other reduc­
the fiscal
tions (—) or
year 1934
increases (+ )
certain pro­
visions of
the economy
act

$1, 540, 098
5, 080, 957
16, 275, 950
13,973, 800
9, 748, 250
160, 259, 335
1, 694,929
9, 084, 596

$59, 307
74, 898
358, 600
328, 800
494,450
4, 595, 639
48, 366
334, 053

-$411,195
+27,891
-1,395.450
- 1 , 518,400
-1,028,300
- 1 , 250, 357
-164, 705
- 1 , 609,351

10, 000,000
25, 245, 420
1, 881, 217
21, 914, 839
14,000,000
18, 063,000
4, 270,100
907,120

21, 624, 750
1, 387, 958
20,106,145
4,400, 000
38, 845,000
3,858.434
789, 360

320,100
71, 280
501, 257
150.000
655.000
354, 386
3,760

-10,000,000
- 3 , 300, 570
-421, 979
- 1 , 307,437
- 9 , 450,000
+21,437,000
-57,280
-114,000

327, 583, 591

308,669, 562

225.000
322, 550
600.000
175,000

225.000
322, 550
600.000
175,000

183, 424
322, 550
300.000
172.000

7, 919

1, 322, 550

1, 322, 550

1, 322, 550

977,974

7,919

-336,657

343,000,000

318, 906,141

328,906,141

I,647,536

8,357,815

-10,900,790

$10,000,000

STATEM ENT

In connection with the total amounts appearing in the
above table, it is proper to state that additional funds
were made available by the appropriation acts for the
fiscal year 1933 and by balances of continuing appropria­
tions carried forward from the prior fiscal year, resulting
in a total availability for 1933 of about $388,000,000.
Of this amount approximately $10,000,000 will not be
expended due to the provisions of the economy act,
about $17,000,000 will be carried forward to the fiscal
year 1934, and about $5,000,000 will not be obligated.
The total expenditure for 1933 is estimated at $356,000,000. The above total estimate for 1934, increased
by amounts to be made available and the cash carry­
over of continuing appropriations from the fiscal year
1933, will make available for 1934 a total of about
$333,000,000. It is estimated that about $330,000,000
will be expended during that fiscal year.
In general, the estimates for 1934 provide for operating
the fleet under the approved force operating plan and
schedule of employment, maintaining the same enlisted
strength of the Navy as for the present year, a reduction
in the enlisted strength of the Marine Corps to an aver­
age of 13,600 men; completing the modernization of the




Estimates

$2,010,600
5,127, 964
18, 030, 000
15,821, 000
11, 271, 000
166,105, 331
1, 908,000
11,028,000

Total reductions............................. .......

GENERAL

Total

10,000,000

10,000,000

8, 349, S

-10,564,133

-33,657
-300,000
-3 ,0 0 0

-1 9 , 258, 605

M ississippi and New M exico, and continuing work on
the Idaho; continuing at a normal rate of progress work
on ships now under construction; to commence work on
one 8-inch cruiser to be laid down in January, 1933,
another such cruiser to be laid down in January, 1934,
and four destroyers to be laid down during 1934; the
commissioning of newly constructed vessels as they may
be completed during 1934, and to provide for continuation
of public works projects in progress of construction, but
no new projects are provided for.
The decrease of $10,900,000 in the estimates for 1934
compared with the appropriations for 1933 involves de­
creases of $12,675,000 in the current and ordinary oper­
ating expenses, $10,240,000 for public works, $9,450,000
for modernization of battle ships, and an increase of
$21,437,000 for Increase of the Navy. These figures are
exclusive of the decrease of $8,357,815 due to the con­
tinuation of certain provisions of the economy act during
the fiscal year 1934. The principal reductions pertaining
to ordinary maintenance and operating expenses are due
to the reduction in enlisted strength of the Marine Corps,
and a reduction in the estimated amounts that will be
required for labor based on the assumption that the wages
of navy yard employees will be fixed by wage boards for
1934 as contemplated by the act approved July 16, 1862.

XLIV

THE BU DGET, 1934

Annual appropriations:
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

The net decrease of $411,195 is chiefly due to transfer
of items from the appropriation “ Miscellaneous Ex­
penses” (Pay, Miscellaneous) to appropriations under
other bureaus or offices.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION

The increase of $27,891 is chiefly due to the establish­
ment of the new appropriation “ Training, Education,
and Welfare,” under which several old appropriations
have been consolidated and to which items from appro­
priations of other bureaus or offices have been transferred.
Under the estimate for organizing the Naval Reserve,
funds have been included to provide for restoration of
the 15-day training cruise which was suspended during
the fiscal year 1933, but a reduction is made in the amount
contemplated for pay for drills.
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING

The decrease of $1,395,450 involves a reduction in
labor costs and curtailment of the program for alterations
in the nature of improvements, and an increase in funds
for the purpose of completing purchase of certain radio
control patents.

repair work not absolutely essential, and a reduction in
the amount for public works. The reduction of $10,000,000 under emergency construction is due to the non­
recurring item of that amount contained in the emer­
gency relief and construction act of 1932.
BUREAU OF AERONAUTICS

The reduction of $3,300,570 is due partly to a reduction
in labor costs and partly to a reduction in the amounts
required for maintenance and operation of aircraft and
air stations. The 1933 appropriation contained an item
of $1,450,000 to complete the second rigid airship, thus
no funds are required for this purpose during 1934.
NAVAL ACADEMY

The reduction of $421,979 is due principally to a re­
duction in labor costs and to a reduction in the number
of professors required on account of a less number of
midshipmen at the academy.
MARINE CORPS

The reduction of $1,307,437 is due chiefly to a reduc­
tion in the average enlisted strength of the Marine Corps
to 13,600 men for the fiscal year 1934, and to a reduction
in the cost of rations and labor.

BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR

The decrease of $1,518,400 is due principally to a reduc­
tion in labor costs and reductions in the schedule of
alterations and repairs in the nature of improvements of
vessels.
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE

The reduction of $1,028,300 is principally due to
reduction in labor costs and amounts required for main­
tenance of stations.
BUREAU OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS

The reduction of $1,250,357 is due principally to reduc­
tion in labor costs, reduction in the cost of rations and a
reduction in the amount to be transferred from the cloth­
ing fund, and involves increases on account of additional
commissioned personnel due to the commissioning of
excess Naval Academy graduates and increases in the
retired and fleet reserve lists.

MODERNIZATION OF BATTLESHIPS

The reduction of $9,450,000 is due to the reduced re­
quirements for the fiscal year 1934 for this purpose and
also to a reduction in labor, costs.
INCREASE OF THE NAVY

The increase of $21,437,000 is necessary in order to
carry forward work on ships now underway and those
to be later laid down as stated above. In arriving at the
amount necessary for this purpose the balance to be
carried forward from the fiscal year 1933 was taken into
consideration as well as a considerable reduction in the
estimated expenditures for labor.
SALARIES, NAVY DEPARTMENT

BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY

The reduction of $57,280 is due to a reduction in the
number of civilian personnel required in the department
here in Washington.

The decrease of $164,705 is due principally to a reduc­
tion in labor costs.

CONTINGENT AND MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES

BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS

The decrease of $1,609,351 is due principally to reduc­
tion in labor costs and the deferment of maintenance and




The reduction of $114,000 is due principally to a non­
recurring item of $110,000 contained in the appropria­
tion for 1933 for the astrographic laboratory at the Naval
Observatory.

XLrV

EXP LAN ATO R Y SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Budget, 1934

Appropriations, 1933

Budget estimates, 1933

Decrease (—) or increase
(-f) compared with 1933
appropriations

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations:
Post Office Department, Washington______

$4,417, 775

Postal Service, field operations—
Under the Postmaster General__________
Under the chief inspector_______________
Under the First Assistant______________
Under the Second Assistant
_ _ __
Under the Third Assistant_____________
Under the Fourth Assistant____________

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

Total, Postal Service
Total, annual-

_______ ______

__________________

Permanent appropriations:
Under the Postmaster General ________ __
Under the Third Assistant_________________
Total, permanent
Grand total

-

____ ________________

Total reductions
_
Deduct Postal Service expenditures payable
from postal revenues .
__ _ _____
Postal deficiency payable from General
Treasury funds. ________
_ _ ______

Supplemental

$2,500

500,000

Total

Supplemental

Total

Estimates

Reductions
predicated
on continu­
ing during
Other reduc­
the fiscal
tions (—) or
year 1934
increases (+ )
certain pro­
visions of
the economy
act

$4, 420, 275

$4,383,275

$4,383, 275

$3, 836, 557

$242,883

-$303,835

477,000
2,963,862
500,197,900
258, 592,200
6,924,750
40,486,000

451,000
2,946,450
497,817,900
254,626,800
6, 424, 750
39, 289, 500

451,000
2,946,450
497,817,900
254,626,800
6,424, 750
39, 289, 500

425,000
2, 738,450
440,403,362
235,237,867
5,822,775
35, 664,150

198,000
39, 513, 233
6,370, 515
1,975
909,025

-26,000
-10,000
-17,901,305
-13,018,418
-600,000
- 2 , 716,325

809,141,712

500,000

809, 641,712

801, 556, 400

801, 556,400

720,291,604

46, 992, 748

-34,272,048

813, 559,487

502,500

814,061,987

805, 939,.675

805. 939. 675

724.128. 161

47,235,631

-34,575,883

35,000
130,000

35,000
130,000

35,000
130,000

35,000
130,000

35,000
130,000

165,000

165, 000

165,000

165,000

165,000

814,226,987

806,104, 675

806,104,675

724,293,161

47,235,631

-34,575,883

813,724,487

502, 500

-81,811, 514
658,724,487

155, 000, 000

502, 500

659,226, 987

651,104, 675

651,104, 675

627, 293,161

-23,811, 514

155,000, 000

155,000, 000

155, 000, 000

97,000,000

-58,000,000

The reduction of $58,000,000 in the amount of the
postal deficiency payable from General Treasury funds is
the result of a total reduction of $81,811,514 in the Bud­
get estimates for 1934 compared with appropriations
for 1933, as offset by a reduction of $23,811,514 in the
estimated postal expenditures payable from postal
revenues.
The Budget estimates for the fiscal year 1933 were
based upon anticipated revenues during that year of
$656,000,000, an increase of approximately 5 per cent
over the estimated revenues of the preceding year,
whereas notwithstanding the increases in postal rates
provided for in the revenue act of 1932, it is not expected
that the postal revenues for the fiscal year 1933 will
exceed $600,000,000. This marked decrease in postal
receipts reflects the continued depression in business
activities which has prevailed since the estimate was
made.




Regular

The decrease in postal receipts has served to reduce
postal expenditures, but not a a rate comparable with
t^
the decrease in revenues. The expenditures for the fiscal
year 1933 were estimated at $811,000,000 at the time
the Budget for that year was compiled, and appropria­
tions subsequently made by Congress amounted to
$806,104,675. The expenditures for the fiscal year 1933
are now estimated at $734,000,000, a reduction of
$72,104,675 below the amount appropriated by Congress.
Approximately $48,250,671 of these reductions, however,
represents amounts withheld under the provisions of the
economy act, leaving $23,854,004 as the reduction in
expenditures attributable to decreased business.
The estimates of appropriation required for the fiscal
year 1934 aggregate $724,293,161.
After allowing for probable unexpended appropriation
balances, and after providing for reductions in appropria­
tions predicated on continuing certain provisions of the

XLVI

THE BUDGET, 1934

economy act, the cost of maintaining the Postal Service
during the fiscal year 1934 is estimated at $722,000,000.
This is $12,000,000 below the estimated expenditures for
the fiscal year 1933, notwithstanding an anticipated
increase in revenues during 1934 of $25,000,000. This
reduction in expenditures is believed to be justified by
the assumption that the force of employees on the rolls
in 1934, although materially reduced, will still be sufficient
to care for the anticipated increase in business.
The total reduction in Budget estimates for 1934 of
$81,811,514 includes $47,235,631 due to reductions pred­
icated on continuing during the fiscal year 1934 certain
provisions of the economy act, leaving a further reduction
of $34,575,883, the details of which are as follows:
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C.

Decrease of $303,835 due to reduction in clerical force,
to transfer of custody of the Washington City Post Office
Building to the Treasury Department, and to reduced
printing requirements.
POSTAL SERVICE FIELD OPERATIONS
U N D ER TH E

PO STM ASTE R

GENERAL

A decrease of $26,000, due principally to a reduction
in requirements for transportation of equipment and sup­
plies by freight, express, or motor transportation.
U N D E R TH E

C H IE F INSPECTOR

A decrease of $10,000 due to reduction in travel.
U N D E R TH E F IR ST A S SIST A N T PO STM ASTER G E N E R A L

A net decrease of $17,901,305, due almost entirely to
reduction in volume of mail to be handled. Decreases
have been made in the following items:
Compensation to postmasters_______________________ $1, 151, 250
Compensation to assistant postmasters______________
131, 825
Clerks, first and second class post offices____________
8, 612, 325
Clerks, contract stations_________ - __________________
50, 000
Clerks, third-class post offices_______________________
100, 000
Miscellaneous items, firs t and second class post offices.
50, 000
Carfare and bicycle allowance_______________________
80, 000
C ity-deli very carriers_______________________________
3, 869, 000
725, 000
Special-deli very fees________________________________
R ural D elivery Service______________________________ 3, 231, 000

An increase of $100,000 for village delivery service is
for the purpose of maintaining this service at its present
strength, the appropriations for 1933 having been aug­
mented b}^ the transfer of a like amount from another
appropriation.




U N D E R TH E SECOND A S SIST A N T PO STM ASTER G E N E R A L

A net decrease of $13,018,418, also due very largely to
reduction in volume of mail to be handled, other causes
being specifically noted.
Decreases have been made in the following items:
Star route service, Alaska___________________________
$10, 000
Power boat service__________________________________
10, 000
Railroad transportation and m ail messenger service. _ 10, 000, 000
Railway M ail Service, salaries______________________
1, 830, 000
Railway postal clerks, travel allowances_____________
200, 000
Railway M a il Service, miscellaneous expenses (prin­
cipally due to reduction in am ount paid fo r rents on
removal of railw ay m ail activities to new Federal
buildings)________________________________________
100, 000
Foreign mail transportation_________________________
1, 245, 600
This item includes $1,241,535 to cover increased
cost of the ocean mail service due to placing in serv­
ice larger and faster vessels required under M er­
chant M arine A ct contracts. The reduction on
account of decreased volume of m ail to be handled
is therefore approxim ately $2,500,000.
Balances due foreign countries______________________
200, 000
Indemnities, international m a il______________________
5, 000

An increase of $540,000 for contract air mail service
is for the purpose of maintaining on an annual basis
routes now in operation and does not include any funds
for extensions or expansion of the service as now existing.
Increase of $5,000 for traveling expenses in the Railway
Mail Service in furtherance of a closer supervision of road
service.
U N D E R TH E TH IR D A S S IS T A N T PO STM ASTER G E N E R A L

A decrease of $600,000, including a reduction of $400,000
for manufacturing postage stamps and stamped paper,
due to an excessive stock of and decreased requirements
for postage stamps and more favorable prices under a
new contract for stamped envelopes, and a reduction of
$200,000 in the item for indemnities, domestic mail, due
to drop in mailings.
U N D E R TH E FO U RTH A S S IS T A N T PO STM ASTE R G E N E R A L

A net decrease of $2,716,325, due to reduced mailings
and other causes specifically noted, as follows:
$50,
S tationery___________________________________________
Post Office equipment and supplies___________________
350,
Shipment of supplies_________________________________
10,
Labor-saving devices_________________________________
30,
M a il bags and equipm ent____________________________
450,
Rent, light, and fuel (due to securing more favorable
terms in leasing post-office quarters and removal to
new Government-owned buildings)_________________ 1, 100,
Vehicle service (due also to decreased requirements
for new m otor tru cks)_____________________________
733,

000
000
000
000
000
000
825

An increase of $8,000 for the pneumatic-tube service in
New York City, to provide for extension of tabes into the
new parcel-post building in that city.

XLVII

EXPLAN ATO R Y SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Budget estimates, 1933

Appropriations, 1933

Budget, 1934
Decrease (—) or increase
(+ ) compared with 1933
appropriations

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary of State______________
Foreign intercourse_________________________
International obligations, commissions, bu­
reaus, etc_________________________________
Judicial ______ ____ ___ _________________

Supplemental

Total

Regular

Supplemental

Total

Estimates

Reductions
predicated
on continu­
ing during
Other reduc­
the fiscal
tions (—) or
year 1934
increases (+ )
certain pro­
visions of
the economy
act

$2,466, 875
12,838,818

$2, 466,875
12,838, 818

$2, 265, 540
10, 372, 438

$2,265,540
10,372,438

$2,083,012
9, 841, 296

$161,988
532,417

-$20,540
+1, 275

1, 320,129
57, 250

1, 320,129
57, 250

981, 214
44,600

981, 214
44,600

1,005, 826
47, 492

26, 377
3,108

+50, 989
+6,000

Total, annual____________________________
Permanent appropriations:
Indefinite appropriations___________________
Trust funds ______________________________

16, 683,072

16, 683,072

13, 663, 792

13, 663, 792

12,977, 626

723,890

+37, 724

11,000
20,000

11,000
20,000

11,000
20,000

11,000
20,000

11,000
20,000

Total, permanent_________________________

31,000

31,000

31,000

31,000

31,000

Grand total, Department of State________

16, 714,072

16,714,072

13, 694, 792

13, 694, 792

13,008, 626

723, 890

+37, 724
-686,166

Total reduction_____________ ________ ____

The total reduction of $686,166 is made up of a reduc­
tion of $723,890 predicated on continuing, during the
fiscal year 1934, certain provisions of the economy act,
and a net increase of $37,724, the details of which are as
follows:
Annual appropriations:
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

The net decrease of $20,450 under this caption is made
up as follows:
There are decreases for salaries, Department of State,
of $30,540, and for printing and binding of $10,000; the
increase of $5,000 in contingent expenses is for the pur­
chase of an automobile for official use of the Secretary of
State to replace the present one, which was purchased in
1929; passport agencies contains a net increase of $5,000,
which is made up of a decrease of $3,600 in permanent
personnel due to the closing of the passport agency at
Seattle, Wash., and increases in temporary personnel of
$8,150 and expenses of $450.
For collecting and editing official papers of the Terri­
tories of the United States there is recommended for use
during the fiscal year 1934 the unexpended balances of
appropriations heretofore made for this purpose, together
with an additional appropriation of $9,158. The organic
act providing for this project authorizes a total appro­
priation of $125,000 with a restriction that not more than
$50,000 shall be appropriated for any one year, and thus
far two appropriations of $15,000 each have been made.




FOREIGN INTERCOURSE

The net increase of $1,275 under this caption is made up
as follows:
It is proposed to consolidate contingent expenses,
foreign missions, and contingent expenses, United States
consulates, under the title “ Contingent expenses, Foreign
Service,” and to combine expenses of Foreign Service
officers with transportation of Foreign Service officers.
No increase in funds is requested in either item for the
fiscal year 1934.
For salaries, Foreign Service officers, there is an in­
crease of $243,750 to provide for a complement of 755
officers at the current rates of pay and avoid administra­
tive furloughs. A decrease is recommended for relief
and protection of American seamen from $15,000 to
$8,000. Emergencies arising in the Diplomatic and Con­
sular Service is increased from $130,000 to $200,000.
There are included in the Budget for 1934, $50,000 for
post allowances to Foreign Service officers and $50,000
for representation allowances to diplomatic missions and
consulates, for which no appropriations were made in
i933.
Foreign Service retirement and disability appropriated
fund is reduced from $416,000 to $292,700, the latter
figure being the maximum amount permitted under
section 26 (a) of the act of February 23, 1931, which
provides that in no event shall the aggregate total appro­
priations exceed the aggregate total of the contributions
of the Foreign Service officers theretofore made and
accumulated interest thereon.

XliVIII

THE BUDGET, 1934

There is a reduction for office and living quarters, For­
eign Service, from $1,800,000 to $1,517,825, which in­
cludes not to exceed $628,525 for allowances for living
quarters, including heat, fuel, and light, predicated on
50 per cent of the maximum that may be allowed under
the regulations of the Department of State.
INTERNATIONAL

OBLIGATIONS, COMMISSIONS,
AND SO FORTH

BUREAUS,

The net increase of $50,989 under this caption is made
up as follows:
Beginning with the fiscal year 1934 it is proposed to
consolidate the following appropriations under the title
“ Contributions, quotas, etc., to international agencies” :
Annual expenses of CapeSpartel Light, Coast of Morocco;
International Bureau of Weights and Measures; Inter­
national Bureau for Publication of Customs Tariffs;
International Prison Commission; Pan American Union;
International Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration ;
Bureau of Interparliamentary Union for Promotion of
International Arbitration ; 'International Commission on
Annual Tables of Constants, etc. ; International Institute
of Agriculture at Rome, Italy; Pan American Sanitary
Bureau; International Office of Public Health; Inter­
national Radiotélégraphie Convention; Payment to Gov­
ernment of Panama under treaty of November 18, 1903;
International Council of Scientific Unions; International
Hydrographic Bureau; Foreign Hospital at Cape Town;
International Trade-Mark Registration Bureau; Inter­
national Bureau for Protection of Industrial Property;
Gorgas Memorial Laboratory; American International
Institute for the Protection of Childhood; International
Statistical Bureau at The Hague; International Road
Congress; International Map of the World on Millionth
Scale; Convention Relating to Liquor Traffic in Africa;
and International Technical Committee of Aerial Legal
Experts. For these several activities a total of $586,628.60
is recommended for 1934 as compared to $557,359.89 for
1933, being a net increase of $29,268.71, which is made up
of increases for Pan American Union of $208.80; for
Bureau of Interparliamentary Union for Promotion of
International Arbitration of $2,468.23; for Pan American
Sanitary Bureau of $37.41; and for Gorgas Memorial
Laboratory of $10,000; a decrease for Cape Spartel and
Tangier Light, Coast of Morocco, of $43.50; and estimates
for the following items which were not appropriated for
in 1933; International Prison Commission, $5,000; Inter­
national Commission on Annual Tables of Constants, $500 ;
International Institute of Agriculture at Rome, Italy,
$5,400; Internationa] Council of Scientific Unions,
$5,042.77; International Road Congress, $600; and Con­
vention Relating to Liquor Traffic in Africa, $55.
Section 510 of the economy act, as well as the current
annual appropriation act for the Department of State,
abolished the International Water Commission, United
States and Mexico, American section, and provided that
the powers, duties, and functions of such section should
be exercised by the International Boundary Com­
mission, United States and Mexico, American sec­
tion.
The latter act appropriated $70,000 for the
International Boundary Commission and reappropriated




for use of that commission $70,000 of the unexpended
balances of appropriations of the International Water
Commission, making $140,000 available for the use
of the International Boundary Commission during
the current fiscal year. While the Budget for 1934
contains an increase of $60,000 in direct appropria­
tions for the International Boundary Commission, the
amount recommended for 1934 is actually $10,000 less
than the amount available for 1933.
There is an increase of $17,265 for International
Boundary Commission, United States and Canada and
Alaska and Canada, which includes $7,600 for wages and
$5,700 for subsistence of temporary field hands, $2,810
for traveling expenses, and $1,155 for miscellaneous
expenses. Waterways treaty, United States and Great
Britain, contains an increase of $12,955, composed of
$7,500 for salaries of commissioners, $2,300 for steno­
graphic reporting, $2,735 for travel expenses, and $420
for other items; provision is also made for continuing the
studies of damage from fumes of the smelter at Trail,
British Columbia, and the proper apportionment of
waters from certain rivers on the Canadian boundary.
An increase of $6,500 is recommended for International
Fisheries Commission, consisting of $4,400 for chartering
a vessel for 120 days and $2,100 for temporary personnel
on this vessel.
An amount of $95,000 is recommended for participa­
tion by the United States in the Seventh International
Conference of American States, to be held at Montevideo,
Uruguay, beginning in December, 1933, and lasting about
six weeks. The first conference was convened by the
Government of the United States at Washington under
authority of the act of May 24, 1888, and subsequent
conferences were held from time to time in pursuance of
appropriations made by Congress. The seventh con­
ference, however, is based on the convention signed
February 20, 1928, relating to the organization of
the Pan American Union, section 2 of which provides
that the international conferences of American States
shall meet at periodic intervals and that the governing
board of the Pan American Union shall determine the
date on which they shall meet, provided that in no case
shall a longer period than five years lapse between con­
ferences except in case of force majeure. This conven­
tion was ratified by the Senate of the United States on
February 28, 1931, and has been ratified by some but not
all of the other signatory governments.
There is a further decrease of $170,000 in the amount
recommended for 1934, in view of the fact that the follow­
ing appropriations for 1933 will not appear in the Budget
for 1934: $80,000 for the International Radiotelegraph
Convention, Madrid, Spain, $50,000 for the General
Claims Commission, United States and Panama, and
$40,000 for the Fourteenth Annual Convention of the
French Veterans of the World War, District of Co­
lumbia.
JUDICIAL

There is an increase of $6,000 for salaries and expenses,
United States Court for China, for the purpose of main­
taining the court without having to resort to administra­
tive furloughs.

XLIX

EXPLAN ATO R Y SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Appropriations, 1933

Budget estimates, 1933

Budget, 1934
Decrease (—) or increase
(+ ) compared with 1933
appropriations

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations:
Secretary’s Office................................. - ............
Office of chief clerk and superintendent------Division of supply............. ........... ....................
General Supply Committee--------------------—
Office of commissioner of accounts and de­
posits................ .......... ..................... .................
Division of bookkeeping and warrants______
Public Debt Service___ ____ . ____ _________
Division of appointments.................................
Office of disbursing clerk--------- -------------------Bureau of Customs................. ........... ...............
Bureau of the Budget................ ............. .........
Federal Farm Loan Bureau________________
Office of the Treasurer of the United States..
Office of the Comptroller of the Currency....
Bureau of Internal Revenue____ ___________
Refund of internal revenue taxes erroneously
collected___ ____ _________________________
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol................. ..........
Bureau of Narcotics...-------------- ----------------Coast Guard.............................. ..........................
Bureau of Engraving and Printing------ -------Secret Service Division....................................
Public Health Service........................................
Mint establishment________________________
Supervising Architect______________________
Public works under public building act of
M ay 25, 1926___________________________
Other construction items__________ ____ ___
Emergency construction____________________
Promoting education of the blind___________

Supplemental

Total

Regular

Supplemental

Total

Estimates

Reductions
predicated
on continu­
ing during
Other reduc­
the fiscal
tions (—) or
year 1934
certain pro­ increases (+ )
visions of
the economy
act

$160,180
758,184
1, 246,320
175.000

$160,180
758,184
1,246,320
175,000

$160,180
745,000
1, 216, 320
170,000

$160,180
745.000
1,216,320
170.000

704,285
1,128,704
165,400

$14,322
40,715
16,246
14,600

113, 760
333,840
3,295,000
47, 880
54,940
23,050,000
190.000
1,011, 500
1, 601, 746
315,340
33, 760,000

113, 760
333,840
3, 295,000
47, 880
54,940
23,050,000
190,000
1,011,500
1,601, 746
315,340
33, 760,000

109,160
317,740
3,065,000
47,880
54,940
22,000,000
190,000
950,000
1, 601, 746
315,340
33,650,000

109,160
317, 740
3,065,000
47, 880
54,940
22,000,000
190.000
950.000
1, 601, 746
315,340
33, 650, 000

100,087
288,584
2, 747, 380
42, 570
50,362
20,092, 400
177, 700
935,200
1,478,586
291,740
30,920,960

9,013
13,956
197,620
3,870
4, 578
1, 702, 600
12,300
39,800
104,160
21,860
2, 579,040

+25, 000
-19,000
- 1 , 740
-150,000

4.761.000
1,632,800
29,787,220
6.635.000
712,460
11,607,498
1, 508,980
26,090, 770

4,761,000
1,632,800
29,787,220
6, 635, 000
712. 460
11,607,498
1, 508, 980
26,090, 770

4, 525,000
1, 525,000
28,172, 220
6, 430, 000
703, 419
11, 021,413
1, 387,870
23, 884, 930

4, 525,000
1, 525,000
28,172, 220
6,430, 000
703, 419
11,021, 413
1, 387, 870
23, 884, 930

68,000,000
4,098,065
1,427, 573
26, 664,654
5,185, 680
679, 738
10, 613,917
1, 337, 592
30, 354,025

326,935
87,427
422, 721
490, 800
53, 506
580,762
101, 578
1, 246, 475

+68,000,000
-100,000
-10,000
-1,084, 845
-753, 520
+29, 825
+173,266
+51,300
+7,715,570

120,000,000
102, 000

120, 000,000
102,000

108, 000, 000

108,000, 000

65, 000

65,000

65, 000

100,000, 000
65, 000

65, 000

269,016, 418

269,016, 418

250, 308,158

350, 308,158

270, 200, 740

19, 000
515,329
20, 010, 500
110, 310
2, 600,000
1, 304,100
150,000
200
10,000

19, 000
515, 329
20, 010, 500
110,310
2, 600, 000
1, 304,100
150, 000
200
10, 000

19, 000
515, 329
20, 010. 500
110, 310
2, 600,000
1, 304,100
150, 000
200
10, 000

19.000
515, 329
20,010, 500
110,310
2,600,000
1, 304,100
150,000
200
10.000

18,000
580,987
14, 515,000
245,030
2 , 600,000
1, 591, 800
90,000

Total, permanent..

24,719,439

24, 719, 439

24, 719,439

24,719,439

19,660,817

11,440

- 5 , 047,182

Grand total______

293, 735,857

293, 735, 857

275,027, 597

375,027, 597

289, 861, 557

8,096, 324

-77,069, 716

Total, annual..
Permanent appropriations:
Division of bookkeeping and w arrants.--..Public Debt Service_______________________
Bureau of Customs________________________
Office of the Treasurer of the United States.
Office of the Comptroller of the Currency...
Bureau of Internal Revenue_______________
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol______________
Coast Guard______________________________
Promoting education of the blind (interest).

Total reductions..




100, 000, 000

100,000,000

60,000,000
2, 505, 000

-$320
-71,370
+10,000
-6 0
-1 5 , 200
-120,000
- 1 , 440
-205, 000

-48,000,000
+2, 505,000
-100,000,000

8,084,884

11, 440

-72,022, 534

-1,000
+87,098
-5, 495, 500
+134, 720
+287, 700
-60,000
-200

10,000

-85,166,040

L

THE BUDGET, 1934

The estimates for the Treasury Department show a
total net reduction of $85,166,040, which includes
$8,096,324 due to reductions predicated on continuing,
during the fiscal year 1934, certain provisions of the econ­
omy act, leaving a further reduction of $77,069,716, the
details of which are as follows:
Annual appropriations:
DIVISION OF SUPPLY

A decrease of $1,370 for salaries, due to reduction in
personnel.
A decrease of $70,000 for printing and binding, due to
continuing reduced allowance for 1933.
GENERAL SUPPLY COMMITTEE

An increase of $10,000 in salaries and expenses, prin­
cipally for additional personnel in connection with definite
quantity purchases and occupation of enlarged quarters
in new Government warehouse.
DIVISION OF BOOKKEEPING AND WARRANTS

A decrease of $15,200 due principally to decreased re­
quirements in connection with handling public moneys.

BUREAU OF INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL

A decrease of $100,000, due to reduction in force,
reduction in rentals for field offices largely as a result of
moving into new Federal buildings, and other economies
in the operation of the bureau.
BUREAU OF NARCOTICS

A decrease of $10,000, due principally to reduction in
force and to decrease in amount of rentals for field offices
on occupancy of new Federal buildings.
COAST GUARD

A net decrease of $1,084,845. The principal decreases
are $694,135 for pay and allowances, due to reduction in
number of warrant officers and enlisted men, change in
ration allowances, and projection of certain savings
effected in 1933 into 1934; $75,000 for fuel and water, due
to reduced prices and decreased requirements; $111,360
for outfits, due principally to discontinuance of 35 patrol
boats and the construction of only such small boats as
will be necessary for replacements; $192,670 for rebuilding
and repairing stations, due principally to elimination of
rebuilding projects and reduction in repair items; and
$20,000 for contingent expenses, due to transfer of this
amount for repairs to apparatus to the item “ Outfits.”

PUBLIC DEBT SERVICE

A decrease of $50,000 due to reduction in personnel, and
$70,000 in requirements for distinctive paper for United
States securities due to reduction in note circulation and
better prices for paper.
DIVISION OF APPOINTMENTS

A decrease of $1,440, due to reduction in force.
CUSTOMS SERVICE

A decrease of $205,000 in the item for collecting the
customs revenue, due to decline in receipts.
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BUREAU

An increase of $25,000 to provide for increased activities
of the bureau in connection with the banks and farm loan
associations under its supervision.
OFFICE OF THE TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES

A decrease of $19,000, due principally to reduction in
force brought about by not filling vacancies.
BUREAU OF INTERNAL REVENUE

A decrease of $150,000 as a result of reduction in travel
expenses and a reduction in amount of rentals for field
offices due to occupancy of new Federal buildings.
An increase of $68,000,000 for refund of taxes illegally
collected. No direct appropriation was made for this
purpose in 1933, the unexpended balance at the end of
the previous year having been carried forward and made
available in 1933. It is anticipated, however, that an
additional amount of about $40,000,000 will be required
for 1933.




BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING

A decrease of $753,520, due to reduction in production
program.
SECRET SERVICE DIVISION

An increase of $29,424 for suppressing counterfeiting
and other crimes to provide for additional operatives
taken on in 1933 by means of a transfer of funds from
another Treasury Department appropriation.
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE

A net increase of $173,266. The principal increases are
$220,000 for pay of personnel and maintenance of hos­
pitals, to provide for additional facilities in new hospital
buildings constructed as a part of the Federal build­
ing program, and $55,000 for purchase of equipment for
new quarantine stations. The principal decreases are
$34,984 for pay of acting assistant surgeons, due to
reduction in force; $25,000 for field investigations of
public health as a result of reduction in the amount
required for purchase of equipment; and $50,000 for
studies of rural sanitation to adjust service to basis of
requirements for previous years.
MINT SERVICE

An increase of $49,500 for salaries and expenses of
mints and assay offices, due to the resumption of refining
operations at the New York assay office, and an increase
of $2,000 for transportation of bullion and coin.
SUPERVISING ARCHITECT

The estimates provide $60,000,000 for public-building
construction under the act of May 25, 1926, which is a
decrease of $48,000,000 below the amount appropriated

LI

EXPLAN ATO R Y SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

under this act for 1933, and $148,000,000 below the
regular appropriation plus the $100,000,000 appropri­
ated in the emergency relief and construction act of 1932,
approved July 21, 1932. This reduction is possible be­
cause of the fact that the appropriation under the emer­
gency relief act is more than sufficient for current needs,
and a large unexpended balance will be carried forward
and available for expenditure in the fiscal year 1934.
Amounts aggregating $2,505,000 have been provided for
miscellaneous public-building projects not included in the
regular building program, and $200,000 has been pro­
vided for remodeling and enlarging public buildings.
The latter item was omitted from Budget estimates for
the fiscal year 1933, but is now reinstated.
Other items under the Supervising Architect show a
net increase of $7,515,570, practically all of which is due
to the construction and occupation of new Federal
buildings under the regular public-building program and
the provisions of the emergency relief and construction
act. The specific items which go to make up this in­
crease are $100,000 for rent of temporary quarters,
$525,000 for repairs and preservation of public buildings,
$150,000 for mechanical equipment, $340,000 for vaults
and safes, $530,000 for general expenses, $2,780,000 for
operating force, $2,660,000 for furniture and repairs,
$833,500 for operating supplies, and $97,120 for salaries
in the Office of the Supervising Architect. There is a
decrease of $500,000 in the item for outside professional
services.

Permanent appropriations:
PUBLIC DEBT SERVICE

An increase of $87,098, principally for expenses of
placing loans.
CUSTOMS SERVICE

A decrease of $5,495,000 in reimbursable items as a
result of reduced customs revenues.
OFFICE OF THE TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES

An increase of $134,720 in expenses incident to re­
demption and issue of national currency, due to increase
in postage and insurance rates.
BUREAU OF INTERNAL REVENUE

A net increase of $287,700, due principally to increases
of $25,000 for allowance or drawback on articles for ex­
port, and $265,000 for redemption of internal-revenue
stamps. There is a decrease of $2,000 in the item for
additional income tax on railroads in Alaska.
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL

A decrease of $60,000 for reimbursable items, due to
decrease in exports of flavoring extracts and medical and
toilet preparations.

WAR DEPARTMENT
Budget estimates, 1933

Budget 1934

Appropriations, 1933

Decrease (—) or increase
(+ ) compared with 1933
appropriations

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Supplemental

Total

Regular

Supplemental

Total

Estimates

Reductions
predicated
on continu­
ing during
Other reduc­
the fiscal
tions (—) or
year 1934
certain pro­ increases (+ )
visions of
the economy
act

DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITIES

Annual appropriations:
Salaries and expenses.

$5, 809, 542

$5,809, 542

$5, 746,004

$5, 746,004

$5, 240, 403

$415,904

-$89, 697

10,000
139,360
113,519
138,477,296
64,072, 771

10,000
139, 360
113, 519
138,477,296
64,072,771

9,500
117,000
110,365
137,963,869
54, 432,349

9, 500
125,807
107,938
132,197, 209
57, 550, 824

5,907
4, 427
5, 700,121
916, 323

2,949,224
25,482,903
1,358,000
504,476
10, 795, 890
1, 222, 000

2,949, 224
25, 482,903
1,358,000
504,476
10, 795, 890
1, 222, 000

2,544,275
25, 439,131
1,358, 000
471, 510
10, 762, 396
1, 222, 000

9, 500
117, 000
110, 365
137,963, 869
54,432, 349
15,164,000
2, 544, 275
25, 439,131
1,358, 000
471, 510
10, 762, 396
1, 222, 000

2, 510,953
1 23, 818, 560
1, 339,471
453, 230
10, 386,341
1,169, 601

66, 610
449, 667
28, 052
28, 880
391, 500
52,399

4-14,714
+2,000
-6 6 , 539
+4, 034, 798
—15,164, 000
+33, 288
-1,170, 904
+9, 523
+10,600
+15,445

146,393
2,339, 243
2, 560, 954
31, 263, 565
6, 354, 348

146, 393
2, 339,243
2, 560,954
31,263, 565
6, 354, 348

141, 610
2,338,136
2, 394,808
31,263,565
6, 354, 348

141, 610
2, 338,136
2, 394,808
31,263, 565
6, 354,348

133,588
2,035,431
2,424,419
27,350,033
5,822,159

6,055
63,906
35,000
323, 500
178,023

MILITARY ACTIVITIES

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary of War______________
General Staff Corps________________________
Adjutant General's Department____________
Finance Department_______________________
Quartermaster Corps................................... ......
Emergency construction_______ ______
Signal Corps_______________________ _________
Air Corps____________ _____________________
Medical Department-------------------- -------------Corps of Engineers-------- ----------------------------Ordnance Department............................. ..........
Chemical Warfare Service.................................
Ohief of Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery,
and Coast Artillery............................. ..........
Seacoast defenses___________ _______________
U. S. Military Academy............... ............ ........
Militia Bureau............. .......... ...........................
Organized Reserves-------------------------- ------- -

$15,164,000

1In addition, a $3,000,000 contract authorization is provided.
131887— 32-------vn




-1,967
-238, 799
+64,611
- 3 , 590,032
-354,166

LU

THE BUDGET, 1934

WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued
Budget estimates, 1933

Appropriations, 1933

Budget 1934
Decrease (—) or increase
(+ ) compared with 1933
appropriations

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Supplemental

Total

Regular

Supplemental

Total

Estimates

Reductions
predicated
on continu­
ing during
Other reduc­
the fiscal
tions (—) or
year 1934
increases (+ )
certain pro­
visions of
the Economy
Act

military activities—continued

Annual appropriations—Continued.
Reserve Officers’ Training Corps __________

$4,088,384
2,603,624

$4,088,384
2,603,624

$4,088,384
2,603,624

$4,088,384
2,603,624

$3,920,909
1,000,000

$2,306
11,005

—$165,169
-1,592,619

739,150

739,150

139,150

139,150

134,465

2,185

-2 ,5 0 0

295, 221,100

295,221,100

283,754,020

298,918,020

1 272,490,438

8,265,866

-18,161,716

1,000,900
75,000

1,000,900
75,000

1,000,900
75,000

1, 000,900
75,000

800,900
75,000

-200,000

Ordnance Department______________________
Total permanent________________________

1,075, 900

1,075,900

1,075,900

1,075,900

875,900

-200,000

Grand total, military activities. _ ________

296, 297,000

296, 297, 000

284,829,920

15,164, 0Ô
0

299, 993, 920

273,366,338

8, 265,866

-1 8 , 361, 716

Annual appropriations:
Quartermaster Corps
- ___ ________
Signal Corps
_ _ __ __________ ________
Corps of Engineers
- . _____ __________
Emergency construction__ ______ ____

1,137, 346
171, 008
93, 645, 309

1,137,346
171,008
93,645,309

1,131,049
161, 285
93, 645,184

1,134,416
161,767
60, 396, 717

27, 057
5,051
772, 500

45, 500, 000

1,131,049
161, 285
93,645,184
45, 500, 000

+30,424
+5,533
-3 2 , 475,967
-4 5 , 500,000

Total annual, nonmilitary activities-

94,953, 663

94,953, 663

94, 937, 518

45, 500, 000

140,437, 518

61, 692,900

804, 608

-77,940,010

24, 000
2,040
10, 537, 600
717, 000

24, 000
2, 040
10,537, 600
717, 000

24, 000
2,040
10,537, 600
717, 000

24, 000
2, 040
10, 537,600
717, 000

16, 000
2, 040
10,868, 500
717, 000

__ __

11,280,640

11,280, 640

11, 280, 640

11, 280, 640

Grand total, nonmilitary activities______

106, 234,303

106, 234, 303

106, 218,158

45, 500, 000

408,340, 845

396, 794, 082

60, 664, 000

National Board for the Promotion of Rifle

Total, annual military activities__________

$15,164,000

Permanent appropriations:

NONMILITARY ACTIVITIES

_ _

Permanent appropriations:
Finance Department
_ ___________
Quartermaster Corps
_________
Corps of Engineers
_ _ _ _ _ __ ___
U. S. Soldiers’ Home (District of Columbia) _ _
Total, perm anent.._______ __ -

Grand total, War Department proper__ __

408, 340,845

.

-8 ,0 0 0
329,100

+660, 000

11, 603, 540

329,100

+652, 000

151, 718,158

73, 296, 440

1,133, 708

-7 7 , 288, 010

457, 458, 082

1 351, 903,181

9,815, 478

-9 5 , 739, 423

PANAMA CANAL

Annual appropriations:
Maintenance and operation ___ _________
Sanitation
_- ________________________
Civil government
____ - - _______

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

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

9,091,011
755, 650
1,300,000

2 9, 091,011
755, 650
1,300, 000

11,172, 700
698,426
1, 235, 278

327, 300
57,224
87,194

+2, 408,989

Total, Panama Canal _ __________________

14,723,457

14,723, 457

11,146, 661

2 11,146, 661

13,106, 404

471, 718

+2, 431, 461

Grand total, War Department, including
Panama Canal ____ ___________________

423, 064,302

423,064,302

407,940, 743

60, 664,000

2 468,604, 743

1365, 009,585

10, 287,196

-93,307,962

Grand total, annual .
__
__________
Grand total, permanent _________________

410, 707,762
12,356,540

410, 707, 762
12, 356, 540

395, 584, 203
12,356, 540

60, 664, 000

456,248,203
12,356, 540

352, 530,145
12,479,440

Total reductions

____

_________________

+22, 472

-103,595,158

1 In addition, a $3,000,000 contract authorization is provided.
2 In addition, the appropriation act provides “ and such sums, aggregating not to exceed $3,500,000, as may be deposited in the Treasury of the United States as dividends by the
Panama R. R. Co. in excess of 10 per cent of the capital stock of such company."




EXPLAN ATOR Y SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

The total reduction of $103,595,158 includes $10,287,196
due to reductions predicated on continuing, during the
fiscal year 1934, certain provisions of the economy act,
leaving a further net reduction of $93,307,962, the prin­
cipal items of which are mentioned below.
D e p a r t m e n t a l A c t iv it ie s

Annual appropriations:
SALARIES AND EXPENSES

Included under this head are all departmental salaries,
contingent expenses, stationery, and printing and binding.
The decrease for 1934 of $89,697, net, consists of $92,947
decrease in the amount for salaries, less an increase of
$3,250 for contingent expenses.
M i l i t a r y A c t iv it ie s

Annual appropriations:
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR

The only item under this head is a small fund for con­
tingencies. The estimate for 1934 is the same as the
appropriation for 1933.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS

Includes contingencies, Military Intelligence Division,
General Staff, and the Army War College. The total
increase of $14,880, less $166 reductions in miscellaneous
items, gives a net increase of $14,714, of which $8,000 is
for the Military Intelligence Division, consisting of $5,000
for special mapping and $3,000 for expenses of military
attachés, and $6,714 is for the Army War College for
salaries. The 1933 appropriation act reduced Army War
College salaries $6,880, but it was necessary to transfer
a similar sum from another appropriation of the War
Department to prevent the discharge of necessary
personnel.
ADJUTANT GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT

The appropriation items concerned are “ Command and
General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,” and
“ Welfare of enlisted men.” The increase of $2,000 is for
the Command and General Staff School for necessary
supplies and materials.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT

Under this head provision is made for the pay and
allowances of active and retired officers, warrant officers,
nurses, and enlisted men of the Regular Army and the
Philippine Scouts; withdrawals by enlisted men of savings
deposited with the Finance Department; mileage of the
Army; expenses of courts-martial; apprehension of
deserters; hire of civilian employees of the Finance
Department in the field; and claims for the loss and
damage of personal property of Army personnel. The
net decrease for 1934 in “ Pay, etc., of the Army,” is
$5,765,876, of which $5,607,208 represents savings predi­
cated on continuing during the fiscal year 1934 certain
provisions of the economy act. The remainder of the
net decrease, namely, $158,668, is the result of many
increases and decreases in individual items. Changes
from 1933 appropriations for other items under the Fi­
nance Department consist of increases of $63,750 in
mileage, and $29,800 for claims, and decreases of $3,925




LIII

for expenses of courts-martial, $2,496 in field salaries of
the Finance Service, and $200,000 in estimated with­
drawals of soldiers’ deposits. The Budget estimate for
1934 provides for average active strengths of 12,000 com­
missioned officers, 883 warrant officers, and 118,750
enlisted men of the Regular Army and 6,500 enlisted men
of the Philippine Scouts.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS

This includes appropriation items for the subsistence,
clothing, and transportation of the Army; furnishing of
nontechnical supplies; the maintenance, repair, and oper­
ation of barracks, quarters, and other buildings and
utilities; construction of buildings, utilities, and appurte­
nances; procurement of horses, draft and pack animals;
acquisition of land; incidental expenses; rent of buildings;
sewerage system at Fort Monroe, Ya.; and construction
and repair of hospitals. Excluding the appropriation of
$15,164,000, provided by the relief act of July 21, 1932,
for emergency construction during 1933, ttie estimates
submitted for the Quartermaster Corps show a net increase
for 1934 amounting to $4,034,798, the details of which
are as follows:
Subsistence of Army: The facial increase is $4,483,098,
comparing $11,815,498, appropriated for 1933, with
$16,298,596, estimated for 1934. However, for 1933,
there was available a “ carry-over” from prior years of
$5,435,166, resulting from reduced commodity prices,
making the total availability for 1933 $17,250,664. Con­
sidering this last figure, the 1934 estimate shows a reduc­
tion of $952,068. The garrison ration for 1934 is esti­
mated to cost an average of 33 cents.
Regular supplies of the Army: Decrease $425,966, due
almost entirely to reduced cost of forage and the mainte­
nance of fewer animals.
Clothing and equipage: Increase, $553,211, due to
reduction in availability of usable sizes of clothing from
World War stocks.
Incidental expenses of the Army: Reduction, $14,984,
due to reduced requirements.
Army transportation: Increase, $1,243,885, net, result­
ing from a large number of increases and decreases, the
principal increases being for the procurement of trucks
and ambulances and for the transportation of Army
supplies and its personnel and baggage.
Horses, draft, and pack animals: Increase $138,375,
due to the purchase of 1,472 animals as against 500
provided for in 1933.
Construction of buildings, utilities, and appurtenances
at military posts: Decrease $2,250,000, no estimate for
this purpose being submitted for 1934.
Barracks and quarters: Increase $316,736, net, due
principally to a reduction in “ carry-over” of $355,525 in
fuel stocks from 1931 and 1932 into 1933, on account of
reduced prices, to a “ carry-over” of $107,842 from 1933
to 1934, requiring an increase in the 1934 estimate of
$247,683. The remainder of the net increase, amounting
to $69,053, is to cover increased procurement of various
supplies for the operation of new buildings to be com­
pleted under the Army housing program.
Acquisition of land: No corresponding item for 1934.
Decrease, $9,557.
Construction of buildings, utilities, and appurtenances
at military posts— emergency construction— relief act of
July 21, 1932: No corresponding item for 1934. De­
crease, $15,164,000.

LIV

THE BUDGET, 1934

SIGNAL CORPS

CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE

Signal Service of the Army is the only appropriation
item concerned. The net increase in 1934 of $33,288
results from minor increases and decreases in a number
of items and involve no material change during 1934 in
the operation of the Signal Service of the Army.

Excluding savings under the 1933 economy act and
similar savings proposed for 1934, the 1934 estimate is
the same as the appropriation for 1933.

AIR CORPS

The net decrease under 1933 in the amount estimated
for appropriation is $1,170,904. However, provision is
made in this Budget for a contract authorization of
$3,000,000, for the procurement of new airplanes and
airplane equipment, spare parts and accessories, in addi­
tion to the amount estimated for appropriation in 1934.
Including this contract authorization the availability
for the Air Corps in 1934 is $1,829,096 in excess of the
availability for 1933. With the amount estimated for
appropriation for 1934, plus the contract authorization,
provision is made for the procurement of 375 new air­
planes, at a total cost of $8,480,367, of which $8,145,942
is chargeable to the appropriation for Army Air Corps
and $334,425 to that for the Organized Reserves. Of
the $8,480,367 for new airplanes, $7,614,522 is exclusively
for combat airplanes. It is estimated that the Air Corps
of the Regular Army will have approximately 1,537 air­
planes on hand or on order on June 30, 1934. The present
program calls for a total of 1,648 airplanes for the Regular
Army.
The 1934 estimate provides for an average of 200 flying
hours per qualified airplane pilot and in addition makes
provision for the maintenance and operation of Air Corps
depots and stations, service tests of new airplanes, spare
parts, equipment and accessories, and for research and
development work on practically the same basis as that
provided for the fiscal year 1933.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

Provides for the medical and hospital department of
the Army, including hospital care of Panama Canal Zone
garrisons, and the maintenance and operation (except
cost of personnel) of the Army Medical Museum and
Library. The net increase in 1934 amounts to $9,523
for medical and hospital supplies.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS

Embraces items for engineer depots, school, equip­
ment of troops, operations in the field, and military sur­
veys and maps, heretofore appropriated for separately
but consolidated in this Budget under the title “ Engineer
service, Army.” The net increase of $10,600 results
from various small increases and decreases in the items
covered by this appropriation.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT

Comprises appropriation items for ordnance service and
supplies (including the procurement of ammunition for
seacoast guns heretofore provided for under the appro­
priations for “ Seacoast defenses” ), the maintenance and
operation of Rock Island Arsenal bridges, the repair of
arsenals, and the development and procurement of
gauges, dies, and jigs for manufacture. The net increase
for 1934 is $15,445. This small increase results from a
number of increases and decreases and the substitution
of new projects in the place of others to be completed
during 1933.




CHIEFS OF INFANTRY, CAVALRY, FIELD ARTILLERY, AND
COAST ARTILLERY

Includes the service schools of these four branches of
the Army. The net decrease in 1934 of $1,967 results
from a decrease of $3,677 in the requirements of the
Infantry School and increases in those of the Cavalry
School of $310 and of the Field Artillery School of $1,400,
respectively.
SEACOAST DEFENSES

This embraces, for the United States, insular posses­
sions, and Panama Canal, the construction, maintenance,
and repair of fixed fortifications; the procurement, instal­
lation, and maintenance of fire-control systems, search­
lights, and submarine mine defenses; installation of fixed
antiaircraft defenses; and the procurement and mainte­
nance of ordnance and ordnance material. Various
phases of the work are handled by the Corps of Engi­
neers, the Signal Corps, the Coast Artillery Corps, and
the Ordnance Department. The Budget decrease for
1934 amounts to $238,799, net, divided as follows:
United States, increase $20,147; insular possessions,
decrease $134,790; and Panama Canal, decrease $124,156.
These amounts are the results of a number of increases
and decreases affecting 30 objects of expenditure and fall
principally in two classes— nonrecurring items and items
which can be postponed.
UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY

Under this head fall the pay and allowances of cadets
and civilian employees, and the maintenance, operation,
and repair of the academy. The net increase in 1934 is
$64,611, and,is principally for maintenance and repair
of building and roads. An average of 1,236 cadets is
provided for.
MILITIA BUREAU

Under this head provision is made for the entire cost
to the Federal Government for the equipment, mainte­
nance, and training of the National Guard, except the
pay and allowances of commissioned officers of the Regu­
lar Army and the pay of enlisted men of the Regular Army
detailed as instructors. The Budget estimate for 1934
shows a net decrease below 1933 of $3,590,032.
This net decrease results from increases and decreases
in the following items: Forage, $376,352, decrease, due
to reduced prices; compensation of help, $185,753, de­
crease, due to adoption of a plan of having each animal
caretaker care of 12 instead of 8 animals; expenses of
camps of instruction, $1,905,627, increase, due to esti­
mated increase of 19 per cent in camp attendance; ex­
penses of selected guardsmen at Regular Army service
schools, $55,800, increase, to provide for an increased
number of students; general expenses, equipment and
instruction, $57,792, net increase, resulting from reduc­
tion of $8,660 for target range keepers, an increase of
$21,000 in target range construction, $35,452 increase for
gasoline, oil, and grease for training with aircraft, increas­
ing inactive duty flying hours from 96 to 125 hours per
pilot, and $10,000 increase for correspondence courses of
instruction; traveling expenses, $21,739, decrease; pay of
property^ and disbursing officers, $1,500, increase; ex­

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

penses of sergeant instructors, $11,550, decrease, due to a
reduction of 15 in the number of sergeant instructors; pay
for armory drills, $4,652,314, decrease, due to a reduction
in the number of pay drills from a minimum of 48 to a
minimum of 24; and for arms, uniforms, and equipment for
field service a net decrease of $363,043, resulting from an
increase of $122,158 for Air Corps equipment, and de­
creases of $246,531 for ammunition, $105,000 for ord­
nance equipment, and $133,670 for procurement of air­
planes.
For 1933 provision is made for an aggregate authorized
strength of 190,211 officers and men. The actual average
strength is estimated at about 185,000.
ORGANIZED RESERVES

The net decrease for 1934 is $354,166, resulting from
decreases of $615,922 in the cost of 14-day training camps;
$39,097 for Air Corps reserve officers on active duty with
the Regular Army Air Corps; $38,145 for training
manuals; $18,330 for purchase of automobiles; and
increases of $340,143 for active and inactive duty flying,
and $17,185 for more than 14 days’ training. The Budget
estimate makes provision for 14 days’ active-duty training
of 16,000 reserve officers; for detail of six months each
on the General Staff of 20 such officers; for the detail on
active duty for one year with tactical units of the Air
Corps of the Regular Army of 272 reserve pilots; for
attendance of from 6 to 12 weeks of 300 reserve officers at
Regular Army service schools; and for the detail of 130
reserve officers as instructors at citizens’ military training
camps.
RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS

Decrease in 1934, $165,169, due to a reduction in the
duration of annual camps from 42 to 30 days and a
reduction in subsistence allowances because of reduced
commodity costs. The Budget estimate makes pro­
vision for the enrollment and instruction of 127,565
students in Reserve Officers’ Training Corps units at
schools and colleges and the training of 7,200 of this
number in 30-day camps.
c it iz e n s ’

m il it a r y

t r a in in g

cam ps

Decrease in 1934, $1,592,619, due to reduction in
number of trainees at 30-day training camps from 37,500
in 1933 to 13,000 in 1934.
N ATION AL BOARD FOR THE PROMOTION OF RIFLE PRACTICE

Provision is made under this head for quartermaster
supplies and services for rifle ranges for civilian instruc­
tion; for the procurement of trophies and medals; and for
ordnance equipment and ammunition for civilian rifle
clubs.
The decrease in 1934 of $2,500 is due to a reduction in
the cost of medals and trophies.
Permanent appropriations:
FINANCE DEPARTMENT

Two permanent indefinite appropriations are in­
volved— one providing for the repayment to enlisted
men of the Army, upon discharge, of savings deposited
with the Finance Department during their terms of
enlistment, and the other being for the payment of claims
of officers and men of the Army for destruction of private
property. The decrease in 1934 of $200,000 represents
an estimated reduction in the funds required under the
first-mentioned item.




LV

ORDNANCE DEPARTM ENT

Under this department there is one permanent appro­
priation which authorizes the use of not more than
$75,000 in any one fiscal year from the proceeds of sales
of useless ordnance material.
N

o n m il it a r y

A

c t iv it ie s

Annual appropriations:
QUARTERMASTER CORPS

Under this head are included the appropriation items
for cemeterial expenses, national military parks, markers,
and national memorials and monuments.
The net increase for 1934 is $30,424, all in the item for
national cemeteries and due principally to improvements
at Arlington National Cemetery, Va., purchase of head­
stones, and assumption by the Quartermaster Corps of the
care of memorials erected in Europe by the Battle Monu­
ments Commission. In general, the estimates submitted
for 1934 under this title provide only for the maintenance
of the various national cemeteries and monuments and
national military parks in their present condition.» All
projects for the creation of new parks and monuments
have been either suspended or postponed.
SIGNAL CORPS

This covers the maintenance and operation of the Wash­
ington (State)-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph Sys­
tem, now used almost exclusively for commercial and
Government civil purposes. The increase in 1934 of
$5,533, net, is due to a reduction of $8,220 in rents and
increases totaling $13,753 for radio supplies and materials.
This system is now operated principally by radio, the old
cable and telegraph installation being retained as a
reserve system.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS

Included in the annual appropriations under this head
is the maintenance and improvement of existing river
and harbor works; maintenance and operation of Dam
No. 2, Muscle Shoals, Ala.; flood control on the Missis­
sippi and Sacramento Rivers; emergency fund for flood
control on tributaries of the Mississippi River; and the
preservation and repair of historical fortifications.
Excluding the emergency appropriations of $30,000,000
for improvement of rivers and harbors and $15,500,000
for flood control on the Mississippi River and tributaries,
made by the relief act approved July 21, 1932, for which
there are no corresponding items for 1934, the total de­
crease for 1934 is $32,475,967, arrived at as follows: $20,161,871 for maintenance and improvement of existing
river and harbor works; $12,066,576 for flood control of the
Mississippi River and tributaries; $50,000 for emergency
fund for flood control; and $207,520 for flood control of the
Sacramento River; and an increase of $10,000 for preser­
vation and repair of historical fortifications at San Juan, P. R
In connection with the reduction in 1934 estimates for
maintenance and improvement of existing river and har­
bor works and for flood control on the Mississippi River
below the appropriations for 1933, the following facts
should be taken into consideration:
Rivers and Harbors: Taking cash on hand June 30,
1932, of $20,057,275, and adding thereto $60,000,000 ap­
propriated July 14, 1932, $30,000,000 appropriated by the
relief act of July 21, 1932, and the $39,388,129 estimated

LVI

THE BUDGET, 1934

for 1934, makes a total of $149,445,404 to cover expendi­
tures for 24 months— July 1, 1932, to June 30, 1934.
This provides an average monthly expenditure of
$6,226,891, or at the rate of $74,722,702 per year. By
reason of reduced costs of labor and material the amount
of work which can be accomplished with this sum is from
15 to 40 per cent greater than would have been possible
with a like sum prior to the fiscal year 1930. On this
basis the value of the work of improvement of rivers and
harbors during the fiscal years 1933 and 1934 would repre­
sent between $171,862,214 and $209,223,565 at 1929 costs.
Flood control: On June 30, 1932, the amount of cash
on hand was $18,369,764. Adding to this $32,000,000
appropriated July 14, 1932, $15,500,000 appropriated
by the relief act of July 21, 1932, and the 1934 estimate
of $19,653,424, makes a total of $85,523,188, and permits
an average monthly expenditure for the 24 months—
July 1, 1932, to June 30, 1934— of $3,563,466, or at the
rate of $42,761,594 per year. The same principle as to
increase in value of work due to reduced labor and
material costs, as mentioned above in the case of rivers
and harbors, is equally applicable to flood-control work.
Permanent appropriations:
«
FINANCE D EPARTM ENT

Two permanent-indefinite appropriations are con­
cerned, namely, claims for extra pay to Regular Army,
war with Spain, and claims of volunteers for extra pay,
war with Spain. The estimated amounts required to
meet these two classes of claims in 1934 are decreased by a
total of $8,000.
Q U ARTERM ASTER CORPS

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

Falling under this head are the following permanent
appropriations: Removing obstructions in Mississippi,
Atchafalaya, and Old Rivers; operating snag and dredge
boats on upper Mississippi, Illinois, and Minnesota
Rivers; maintenance of channel, South Pass, Mississippi
River; examinations and surveys at South Pass, Mis­
sissippi River; gauging waters of the Mississippi River
and its tributaries; operating snag boats on the Ohio
River; permanent international commission of congresses
of navigation; operating and care of canals and other
works of navigation; and funds contributed and advanced
for river and harbor improvements and flood control.




The Budget estimate for 1934 for these purposes is
$10,868,500, an increase above 1933 of $660,000, net,
due to increases of $250,000 for the operating and care
of canals and other works of navigation; $560,000 in
funds contributed and advanced for river and harbor
work and flood control; and a decrease of $150,000 in
contributed funds for flood control on the Mississippi
River.
UNITED STATES SOLDIERS’ HOME (DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA)

This home is supported by trust funds and the interest
derived therefrom, plus certain miscellaneous receipts.
The estimate of withdrawals for 1934 is the same as that
for 1933.
PANAM A CANAL

Annual appropriations:
The appropriation items involved are maintenance and
operation, sanitation, and civil government.
For maintenance and operation the net increase in 1934
is $2,408,989, the result of numerous increases and de­
creases. The principal item of increase is $3,000,000 for
continuing the construction of the Madden Dam and the
principal decrease is $517,968 in betterments. In expla­
nation of the increase for Madden Dam it should be noted
that whereas the 1933 Budget estimate for this dam was
$4,500,000, only $1,000,000 was appropriated, the remain­
ing $3,500,000 being provided for in the 1933 appropria­
tion act by language reading, “ and such sums, aggregating
not to exceed $3,500,000, as may be deposited in the
Treasury of the United States as dividends by the Panama
Railroad Co. in excess of 10 per cent of the capital stock
of such company.” As this reduced the receipts of the
Treasury in the form of dividends of the Panama Rail­
road Co. to a corresponding amount no saving to the
Government was accomplished by this provision. The
amount provided in the 1934 estimates for Madden Dam
is $4,000,000. The betterments provided for in the
Budget for 1934 are: Concrete wharf for Cristobal Dry
Dock, $350,000; beginning repairs to Bolivar Highway,
$100,000; municipal improvements—grading building
sites, $150,000; continuation of Corundu fill, $128,853;
continuing construction of permanent quarters for
American employees, $500,000; and widening streets on
the Pacific side^of the" canal, including construction of a
crossover to Gaillard Highway, $50,000; total, $1,278,853.
For sanitation of the canal and Canal Zone the esti­
mate for 1934 is the same net amount as the appropria­
tion for 1933.
For civil government there is a net increase in 1934 of
$22,472, the result of a number of small increases and
decreases occasioned by fluctuations in annual require­
ments.

LVII

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS
D IS T R IC T

OF

C O L U M B IA

Budget estimates, 1933

Appropriations, 1933

Budget 1934

Decrease (— or increase
)
(+) compared with 1933
appropriations
Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations:
General expenses______________ _____ _
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses.
Municipal center......................................
Street and road improvement and repair..
Sewers...... ..................................... ..........
Refuse................................. ................ .
Public playgrounds_________ ________
Electrical department..............................

Supplemental

Supplemental

Total

Estimates

Reductions
predicated
on continu­
ing during Other reduc­
the fiscal
tions ( - ) or
year 1934
certain pro­ increases (+ )
visions of
the economy
act

$2,449,660
251, 730
222,000
3,912, 390
1, 572,620
1, 698, 520
195, 820
1, 211, 720

$2,449,660
251,730

4,435, 510
1,672,620
1,838, 520
197,440
1,219, 720

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

3,912, 390
1, 572,620
1,698, 520
195,820
1,211, 720

3, 723,660
1,252,900
1,642,160
183,620
1,173, 280

84,360
45,480
111,840
11,820
15,940

-104,370
-274, 240
+55, 480
-380
-22, 500

Public schools—
Maintenance and operation..
Buildings and grounds_____

10,944,915
1, 586,000

10,944,915
1, 586,000

10, 594, 230
1, 568, 500

10,594,230
1,568,500

9,540,620
1,139,000

4, 580

-169,030
-429, 500

Total, public schools..

12, 530,915

12, 530,915

12,162, 730

12,162, 730

10,679,620

884, 580

-598, 530'

3,568,080
2, 506,020
457, 430
952, 390
6,005, 568
62,100
179, 520
1,205,100

3, 568,080
2, 506,020
472, 430
952, 390
6,005, 568
62,100
179, 520
1, 205,100

3,464, 324
2, 379,120
457,310
935,010
5,633, 768
58.600
179, 520
1, 093, 385

3,464,324
2,379,120
457, 310
935,010
5,633, 768
58,600
179, 520
1, 093, 385

3,188,850
2,177,370
410, 300
778,505
4,915,360
54, 400
173, 000
1, 015, 090

339,650
217,850
32,150
95, 775
247, 725
2,600
6, 520
69, 350

+64,176
+16,100
-14,860
-60, 730
-470, 683
-1,600

1,050,000
233,880

1, 047,185
228,880

1,047,185
228,880

1,036, 800
210, 200

3, 200
12, 800

-7,185
-5, 880‘

Police department___ _________________
Fire department___ ___________________
Health department____ _______ ________
Courts and prisons............ ..........................
Public welfare..............................................
Militia............................— .........................
Reclamation of Anacostia Flats........... .......
Public buildings and public parks-----------National Capital Park and Planning Com­
mission......................................................
National Zoological Park........................ .
Total, excluding water service and perma­
nent appropriations...............................
Water service............................... ...............

$2,566,460
306,766

Regular

Total

1 , 000,000

$15,000

1,050,000
233,880

$2,201,485
248,120

$159,095
4,760

+1,150

-

222,000

222,000

-8, 945

41, 988, 039
2, 091,880

15, 000

42, 003, 039
2, 091, 880

39,154, 292
2, 091, 330

39, 154, 292
2, 091, 330

35, 064, 720
1, 731,050

2, 345, 495
80, 600

-1, 744,077
-279, 680

44,079, 919

15, 000

44, 094, 919

41, 245, 622

41, 245,622

36,795, 770

2,426,095

-2, 023,757

60,000
250.000

60, 000
250, 000

60, 000
250, 000

60,000
250.000

- 20,000

1,000
1,000

1,000
1,000

1,000
1,000

1,000
1,000

40.000
250.000
500
2,000

450.000
900.000
750.000
40,000
800.000

450.000
900.000
750, 000
40,000
800.000

450.000
900.000
750.000
40,000
800.000

450.000
900.000
750, 000
40,000
800.000

440.000
775.000
500.000
40.000
900.000

+ 1,000
- 10, 000

+ 100,000

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

3, 252,000

3, 252,000

3, 252, 000

3, 252, 000

2, 947, 500

-304,500

Grand total, District of Columbia.

47,331,919

47, 346, 919

»44,497,622

»44,497,622

»39,743, 270

Total, annual.
Permanent appropriations:
Refunding taxes...................................
Extension of streets and avenues.........
Industrial Home School fund..............
Escheated estates relief fund...............
Teachers’ retirement fund deductions..
Miscellaneous trust fund deposits____
Washington redemption fund..............
Permit fund.........................................
Policemen and firemen’s relief fund___

15,000

Total reductions............................

-500
-125,000
-250,000

2,426,095

-2, 328,257
-4, 754, 352

» Includes Federal contribution of $7,775,000.

The total reduction of $4,754,352 includes $2,426,095
due to reductions predicated on continuing, during the
fiscal year 1934, certain provisions of the economy act,
leaving a further reduction of $2,328,257, the details of
which are as follows:
Annual appropriations:
GENERAL EXPEN SES

The net decrease of $89,080 is occasioned by increases
of $6,300 and decreases of $95,380. The former amount



provides $5,000 for binding books, and $1,300 for repairs
to buildings, of the public library. The decreases of
$95,380 have been secured largely through the dropping
of positions made vacant by retirements or other separa­
tions from the service.
CONTINGENT AND MISCELLANEOUS E X PE N SE S

The net increase of $1,150 is accounted for by increases
of $5,450 for purchase and exchange of automobiles, and
$11,500 for postage (due to the increase of the letter
postage rate from 2 to 3 cents), and decreases of $10,000

THE BUDGET, 1934

L V III

for bookkeeping machines and other office appliances,
$5,000 for printing and binding, $300 for judicial expenses,
and $500 for marking historical places.
M UNICIPAL CENTER

Postponement of construction of the first unit of the
Municipal center results in a decrease of $222,000.
STREET AND ROAD IM PRO VEM EN T AND R E PAIR

The net decrease of $104*370 involves the following
increases and decreases: Increases— $37,800 for widening
and repaving Constitution Avenue; $625,000 for beginning
the construction, at a total cost of $1,250,000, of a new
bridge to replace the present Calvert Street Bridge; and
$512,800 in the item of gasoline tax road and street
improvement and repair fund. Decreases— $957,500 in
the item of repairs to streets, etc., through its elimination
as a separate item and consolidation with the item of
gasoline tax road and street improvement and repair
fund; $5,000 for purchase of small areas at the inter­
section of streets, also consolidated with the gasoline tax
road and street improvement and repair fund; $87,500 for
construction and maintenance of bridges, likewise con­
solidated with the gasoline tax road and street improve­
ment and repair fund; $25,000 for street improvements
under the assessment and permit system; $150,000 for the
construction of the Benning Bridge; $40,000 for plans for
the Calvert Street Bridge; $10,710 for salaries of the
highways department, through the dropping of certain
positions; and $1,760 for salaries, and $2,500 for expenses,
of the department of trees and parking.
SEW ERS

The decrease of $274,240 is made up as follows: Per­
sonal services, $3,240; cleaning and repairing sewers,
$5,000; main and pipe sewers, $15,000; suburban sewers,
$110,000; assessment and permit work, $140,000; and
purchase of rights of way (through the consolidation of
this item with the item for assessment and permit work),
$ 1 ,0 0 0 .

in the department of school attendance and work per­
mits, $175,236 for additional personnel requirements in
the teaching force, $500 for tuition of colored deaf mutes,
$200 for salary adjustments in the community center
department, $15,740 for additional personnel for the
care of new buildings and grounds, $8,000 under the head
of transportation of tubercular and crippled pupils, through
the consolidation with that item of the item for mainte­
nance of tubercular and crippled pupils, $5,000 for manualtraining tools, $11,309 for furniture and equipment for
new buildings, $5,000 for contingent expenses, $10,000
for textbooks and educational supplies, $10,000 for li­
brary books and equipment for the teachers colleges, and
$500 for purchase of laboratory apparatus.
Decreases: $1,000 for tuition of blind children, $1,000
for compensation of teachers of Americanization schools,
$11,000 for maintenance of tubercular and crippled
children (through the consolidation of this item with the
item for transporation of tubercular and crippled chil­
dren), $23,000 for fuel, light, and power, $165,000 for
furniture and equipment for the Roosevelt High School,
$37,500 for repairs and improvements to buildings, $12,500 for remodeling the Western High School laboratory,
and $165,500 for remodeling the old Business and old
Cardozo High Schools.
The estimate of $1,139,000 for buildings and grounds
consists of $937,000 for buildings and $202,000 for
grounds, g s follows: Buildings— $105,000 for an 8-room
C
building in the vicinity of the Logan School; $166,000 for
a 10-room addition to the Deal Junior High School, in­
cluding a gymnasium; $166,000 for a 10-room addition to
the Browne Junior High School, including a gymnasium;
and $500,000 for beginning the construction, at a total
cost of not to exceed $1,300,000, of a senior high school
building in the Reno section. Grounds— $67,000 for land
for an addition to the Phelps School; $25,000 for land
for an addition to the Syphax School; $110,000, together
with an unexpended balance of $75,000 for the same pur­
pose in 1933, for additional land for a site for the Jeffer­
son Junior High School.
METROPOLITAN POLICE

REFUSE

The net increase of $55,480 results from an increase of
$85,000 for collection and disposal of garbage, on account
of full-time operation of the two new incinerators, and
decreases of $4,520 for personal services and $25,000 for
cleaning streets.
PUBLIC GROUNDS

There is a decrease of $380 in the item for maintenance
of bathing pools.

The net increase of $64,176 is occasioned by increases
of $70,036 for salaries of officers and members of the
force, $4,450 for additional personnel requirements in
the clerical force, and $1,500 for maintenance of addi­
tional telephone facilities; and by decreases of $500 for
fuel, $2,500 for repairs and improvements, $6,000 for
uniforms and equipment, and $2,810 for the House of
Detention.
FIRE DEPARTM ENT

The net decrease of $22,500 is due to an increase of
$4,000 for additional telephone facilities for the police
department, and decreases of $10,500 for personal serv­
ices and $16,000 for street lighting.

The net increase of $16,100 is due to an increase of
$8,900 for pay of officers and members of the depart­
ment, $2,000 for contingent expenses, and $12,500 for
new apparatus; and to decreases of $300 for the clerical
force, $4,000 for uniforms and equipment, and $3,000 for
fuel.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS

HEALTH DEPARTMENT

The net decrease of $169,030 for operation and mainte­
nance of the public schools represents increases in the
amount of $247,470 and decreases amounting to $416,500,
as follows:
Increases: $3,085 for additional personnel in the ad­
ministrative and supervisory force, $2,400 for additional
personnel in the clerical force, $500 for salary edjustments

The decrease of $14,860 is occasioned by the dropping
of one clerk at $1,560 in the item for personal services,
and by decreases of $3,000 in expenditures for the pre­
vention of contagious diseases, $9,000 for nonrecurring
items in the maintenance of dispensaries, $300 for the
enforcement of the food and drug laws, and $1,000 for
the maintenance and operation of automobiles.

ELECTRICAL DEPARTM ENT




EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

L IX

COURTS AND PRISONS

MILITIA

The decrease of $60,730 results from reductions of $750
for the juvenile court, $3,600 for the police court, $4,760
for pay of bailiffs in the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, $1,500 for repairs and improvements to the
Supreme Court building, $120 for care of the Court of
Appeals building, $25,000 for support of convicts, and
$25,000 for miscellaneous expenses of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia on account of condemnation
proceedings.

The decrease of $1,600 is accomplished through the
consolidation into one item of the six separate items for
the militia.

PUBLIC W ELFARE

The net decrease of $470,683 represents increases in the
amount of $456,017, and decreases amounting to $926,700,
as follows :
Increases: Board and care of guardianship children,
$25,000; home care for dependent children, $9,840; main­
tenance of the jail, $2,500; maintenance of the workhouse
and reformatory, $16,000; repairs and improvements at
the workhouse and reformatory, $3,500; maintenance at
the National Training School for Boys, $10,000; care and
treatment of indigent patients at Central Dispensary and
Emergency Hospital, $5,000; personal services, $3,560,
and maintenance, $2,000, at'the Tuberculosis Hospital;
personal services, $35,000, and furniture and equipment,
$60,000, at the Children’s Tuberculosis Sanatorium;
personal services, $7,560, maintenance, $10,000, and repairs
to buildings and grounds, $2,500, at Gallinger Hospital;
personal services, $4,180, maintenance, $6,000, and pur­
chase of motor truck, $1,200, at the District Training
School; personal services, $1,320, and maintenance, $2,500,
at the Industrial Home School for Colored Children;
maintenance, $500, at the Industrial Home School for
wr
hite children; personal services, $1,740, maintenance,
$7,500, purchase of motor truck, $1,000, and an addition
to the colored women's ward, $12,500, at the Home for
the Aged and Infirm; support of indigent insane at
St. Elizabeths Hospital, $221,117; transportation of non­
resident insane, $1,000; and payments to abandoned
wives and children, $3,000.
Decreases: Personal services, Board of Public Welfare,
$1,220; personal services at the jail, $1,260; construction
of new buildings at the workhouse and reformatory,
$15,000; personal services $1,020, and maintenance $1,180,
at the National Training School for Girls; care and
treatment of indigent patients, Children’s Hospital,
$15,000, Eastern Dispensary and Casualty Hospital,
$15,00j3; repairs, etc., at Columbia Hospital, $10,000;
purchase of motor truck at Tuberculosis Hospital, $700;
construction of the Children’s Tuberculosis Sanatorium,
$240,000; purchase of motor truck $1,250, and con­
struction of a contagious disease building, $250,000,
at Gallinger Hospital; repairs and improvements at the
District Training School, $3,750; furniture for dormitories
at the Industrial Home School for Colored Children,
$3,750; personal services, $1,200, and repairs and im­
provements, $500, at the Industrial Home School for
White Children; repairs and improvements, $750, and
addition to colored men’s ward, $11,250, at the Home
for the Aged and Infirm; municipal lodging house, $60;
emergency relief for unemployed, $350,000; temporary
home for ex-soldiers, $1,310; and Southern Relief Society,
$2,500.




ANACOSTIA RIVER AND FLATS

Except for a reduction predicated upon continuing
during the fiscal year 1934 certain provisions of the econ­
omy act, the estimate for reclamation and development
of Anacostia Park is in tne same amount as the appro­
priation for 1933.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PUBLIC PARKS

The net decrease of $8,945 is accounted for by a reduc­
tion of $10,000 for personal services, public parks, and
$500 for uniforms and equipment of the park police; and
by an increase of $1,555 for pay and allowances of the
park police. The estimate for general expenses, except
for the reduction predicated on a continuance during 1934
of certain provisions of the economy act, is in the same
amount as the appropriation for 1933, and includes
$75,000 for the improvement of Anacostia Park, $30,000
for the improvement of the Rock Creek and Potomac
connecting parkway, and $10,000 for the erection of
minor auxiliary structures.
NATION AL CAPITAL PARK AND PLANNING COMMISSION

There is a decrease of $7,185 in the item of salaries
and expenses of the National Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
NATION AL ZOOLOGICAL PARK

The decrease of $5,880 is occasioned by a nonrecurring
item of $5,000, and by a reduction for personal services
of $880.
W ATER SERVICE

The net decrease of $279,680 results from increases of
$294,550, and decreases of $574,230. The increases are
$2,550 for operation of the Washington Aqueduct, $15,000
for a 5,000,000-gallon pump at the Anacostia pumping
station, $250,000 for a water main under the Eastern
Branch, from Eleventh and K Streets to Nichols Avenue
and Good Hope Road SE., and $27,000 for a water main
in Foxhall Road N W ., from Garfield Street to W Street.
The decreases are $150,000 for the booster pumping plant
at Dalecarlia Reservoir, $6,730 for personal services under
the revenue, inspection, and distribution branches,
$19,500 for maintenance of the distribution system,
$25,000 for extension of the distribution system, $3,000
for installation of hydrants, $25,000 for replacing old water
mains, and $345,000 for the water main from Fifth and
Upshur Streets to Georgia Avenue and Military Road N W .
Permanent appropriations:
The net decrease of $304,500 represents increases of
$1,000 in the estimate of expenditures from the escheated
estates relief fund, and $100,000 in the estimate of ex­
penditures from the policemen and firemen’s relief fund;
and the following estimates of decreases: Refunding taxes,
$20,000; Industrial Home School fund, $500; teachers’
retirement fund deductions, $10,000; miscellaneous trust
fund deposits, $125,000; and Washington redemption
fund, $250,000.

THE BUDGET, 1934

LX

R E T IR E M E N T OF T H E P UBLIC D EBT R EQ UIRED TO BE M A D E F R O M O R D IN A R Y RECEIPTS
Budget estimates, 1933

Appropriations, 1933

Budget, 1934
Decrease (— or increase
)
(+) compared with 1933
appropriation

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Supplemental

Permanent appropriation:
Public Debt Service_____________________ $496,803,478

Total

Supplemental

Regular

$496,803,478 $496,803,478

A net increase of $37,266,843, which is made up of the
following items: An increase of $6,363,021 for the cumula­
tive sinking fund, a new item of $6,805,600 for addition
to the cumulative sinking fund to carry into effect the
provisions of section 308 of the emergency relief and
construction act of 1932, approved July 21, 1932, and

Total

Estimates

Reductions
predicated
on continu­
ing during Other reduc­
the fiscal
tions (— or
)
year 1934
certain pro­ increases (-j-)
visions of
the economy
act

$496,803,478 $534,070,321

+$37,266,843

an increase of $21,673,222 in receipts from foreign govern­
ments, an increase of $2,500,000 from franchise tax re­
ceipts from Federal reserve banks, and a decrease of
$75,000 in the net earnings of Federal intermediate credit
banks, applicable to debt retirements.

IN TER E ST ON T H E PUBLIC DEBT
Budget estimates, 1933

Appropriations, 1933

Budget, 1934
Decrease (— or increase
)
(+) compared with 1933
appropriation

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Permanent appropriation:
Public Debt Service_____________________ $640,000,000

Supplemental

Total

Regular

$640,000,000

$640,000,000

An increase of $85,000,000, due to increase in the public debt.




Supplemental

Total

Estimates

$640,000,000 $725,000,000

Reductions
predicated
on continu­
ing during Other reduc­
the fiscal
tions (— or
)
year 1934
certain pro­ increases (+)
visions of
the economy
act

+$85,000,000

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

LXI

R E C A P IT U L A T IO N

Budget, 1934

Appropriations, 1933

Budget estimates, 1933

Decrease (— or increase
)
(+) compared with
1933 appropriations

Regular

Annual appropriations:
Legislative establishment— ......................
Executive Office and independent establish­
ments, except Veterans’ Administration..
Veterans’ Administration________ ____
Department of Agriculture_____________
Department of Commerce.......... ............ .
Department of the Interior_____________
Department of Justice_________________
Department of Labor---------------------------Navy Department____ ________________
Post Office Department......................... .
State Department........ ..................... .......
Treasury Department---------------- ---------War Department..----- ------------------------District of Columbia__________________
Total, annual..
Permanent appropriations:
Legislative establishment..........................
Independent establishments, except Veter­
ans’ Administration-.-............................
Veterans’ Administration—
___ _________
Department of Agriculture______ ______
Department of Commerce..........................
Department of the Interior....... .................
Department of Justice................ ...............
Department of Labor.................................
Navy Department.....................................
Post Office Department-_____ _________
State Department_____________________
Treasury Department--------------------------War Department........ .................. .............
District of Columbia...................................
Retirement of the public debt required to be
made from ordinary receipts_____ ____
Interest on the public debt______ _____ _
.

Supplemen­
tal

$21,746,402

$379, 770

Total

$22,126,172

Regular

$18,673,991

Reductions
predicated
on continu­
ing during Other reduc­
)
the fiscal tions (— or
year 1934 increases (+)
certain pro­
visions of
the econ­
omy act

$21,018,128

35, 237,041 40, 250,000
948,699,000
100,000
174, 671, 665 132,000,000
39, 221, 408
5, 560, 000
46,027, 982 21,155, 702
45, 996, 000
12; 920, 770
317, 583,591
805,939, 675
13, 663, 793
250, 308,158 100, 000,000
395, 584, 203 60,664,000
41, 245,622

75,487,041
948, 799,000
306,671,665
44, 781, 408
67,183, 684
45, 996, 000
12, 920, 770
327,583, 591
805, 939,675
13,663, 793
350, 308,158
456,248, 203
41, 245, 622

37,699, 667 $1, 924,622
990, 086, 834 6,653, 286
108,061, 793 3,530, 735
37,917, 323 2,108, 617
46,083, 929 1, 602, 615
44, 282, 487 3, 247,933
13, 389, 345 1, 040,585
308,669, 562 8, 349, 896
724,128,161 47, 235,631
12,977, 626
723, 890
270, 200, 740 8,084, 884
352, 530,145 9, 958,096
36, 795, 770 2,426,095

369, 768,052

3, 515,540,951

3,003,841,510

+$2, 305, 787

40, 995, 514

41, 300,000

82, 295, 514

1 , 000, 399,527

100,000

1 , 000, 499, 527

186, 243, 405
44, 716, 304
57, 361, 352
53, 900, 364
14, 484, 397
341, 677,450
813, 559,487
16, 683,072
269, 016, 418
410, 707, 762
44, 079,919

1, 450,000

15,000

187, 693,405
44, 836, 304
60, 622, 054
53, 900, 364
14, 484, 397
341, 677,450
814, 061, 987
16, 683,072
269, 016, 418
410, 707, 762
44, 094,919

47,127,972

3,362,699,345

3,145, 772,899

109,800

109,800

109,800

109, 800

70,800

10,122,550
71,665,000
11,211,571
3,000
14,141,800

10,122, 550
71,665,000
11, 211,571
3,000
14,141, 800

9, 405,850
71,665,000
11, 211,571
3,000
14,141,800

9, 405, 850
71,665, 000
11,211,571
3,000
14,141,800

4,000
1, 322, 550
165,000
31,000
24, 719,439
12,356, 540
3,252,000

4,000
1, 322,550
165,000
31,000
24, 719,439
12,356,540
3,252,000

4,000
1, 322,550
165,000
31,000
24, 719,439
12, 356, 540
3, 252,000

4,000
1,322,550
165,000
31,000
24, 719,439
12, 356,540
3,252,000

9,362,553
70.890.000
10, 753,116
17.000
12.107.000
800,000
4,000
977,974
165,000
31.000
19,660,817
12,479,440
2,947,500

496, 803,478
640,000,000

496, 803, 478
640,000, 000

496, 803, 478
640, 000,000

496, 803,478
640,000,000

534,070, 321
725,000,000

+37, 266,843
+85,000,000

1, 285,191,028

1 399, 336, 521
,

511, 754 +114, 657, 247

3,315,571,373

120,000

3, 260, 702

502, 500

1 285, 907, 728 1, 285,191,028
,

Grand total_____

4, 601, 479,101

47, 127, 972 4,648, 607, 073 4, 430,963,927

369, 768,052 4, 800, 731,979 4,403,178,031

96, 886,885

-35, 862, 752
+47, 941,120
-195,079,137
-4 , 755,468
-19,497,140
+1,534,420
+1,509,160
-10, 564,133
-34, 575, 883
+37, 723
-72,022,534
-93, 759,962
-2,023, 757
-414,812,556

-39,000
13,840
33,455
116,000

-29,457
-775,000
-425,000
+14,000
-1,918,800
+800,000

7,919

-336,657

11, 440
329,100

-5,047,182
+452,000
-304,500

97, 398,639

300,155, 309
397, 553, 948

658, 724,487

502,500

Grand total payable from the Treasury___ 3, 942, 754,614

46, 625, 472




Estimates

$18, 712,341

1, 285, 907, 728

X

Total

$38, 350

Total, permanent..

Total reductions....................... .....
Deduct Postal Service payable from postal rev­
enues___ _______________-..........................

Supplemen­
tal

659, 226, 987

651,104, 675
3, 779, 859,252

651,104, 675

627, 293,161

23, 811, 514

369, 768, 052 4,149, 627, 304 3, 775,884,870

373, 742,434




C L A S S IF IC A T IO N

O F A P P R O P R IA T IO N S
[See C hart No.

2,

A N D E X P E N D IT U R E S B Y

G O V E R N M E N T A L F U N C T IO N S

Page A3, and Functional Table, Budget Statement No.

8,

Page a177]

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




a

1

a

2

THE BUDGET, 1934

Science and research, general.— Those for activities having to do with the investigation and publication of knowledge
gained and verified by exact observation; the reporting of results of investigations that have been worked out and
systematized concerning some subject or group of subjects of ascertained facts. Research incident to the study of
subjects, or development of matériel, necessary for the accomplishment of objects under other functional headings
are not included; for example, insect research for eradication of particular pests under promotion of agriculture, devel­
opment of a particular arm or weapon under national defense, etc.
Public improvements.— Those involving capital expenditures in constructing public improvements within and with­
out the District of Columbia, other than those outlays for plant facilities and additions which, being essential to
the proper performance of specific activities, are included under their respective functions. For a compilation of all
outlays for public works, see Budget Statement No. 9 , page a 1 7 9 .
District of Columbia, Territorial and other local governments.— Those for the District of Columbia and Alaska,
Hawaii, and other insular possessions and such aid as is girai to State governments by the Federal Government in
the form of subventions, exclusive of specific grants for education, public health, construction of rural post roads, etc.
Relief expenditures.— Those for relief to American citizens abroad, contributions toward the maintenance of
foreign hospitals which admit citizens of the United States, and other like welfare operations, both foreign and domestic.
Refunds, losses, and miscellaneous.— Those for repayment or refund of the whole or part of an amount or aftiounts
previously received in payment of indebtedness to the United States, and losses, such as charges on bullion sold,
recoinage of gold, silver, and minor coins, and other bullion and coinage losses; it also includes the trust funds com­
prising the savings system for the enlisted men of the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps.
Fixed debt charges.— Those expenditures required to be made from ordinary receipts in the redemption and pur­
chase of outstanding bonded indebtedness. They also include the amount of interest paid on the public debt, all of
which is payable from ordinary receipts. Refunding operations and additional redemptions paid from surplus and
balances are not included.




CHARTS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS, EXPENDITURES, AND RECEIPTS OF THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT, EXCLUSIVE OF POSTAL SERVICE PAYABLE FROM POSTAL REVENUE, FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING JUNE 3 0 ,1 9 3 4
CHART

1

.— E STIM A TE S OF A PP R O P R IA TIO N S BY O R G A N IZ A T IO N U N ITS

.56%
$21,088, 928
Legislative Establishment
378, 498
.01
Executive Office
1,060, 976,834 28.10
Veterans Administration
46, 683, 722
1.24
Other Independent Establishments
3.15
118, 814,909
Department of Agriculture
1.00
37, 934, 323
Department of Commerce
1.54
58,190, 929
Interior Department
45, 082, 487
1.19
Department of Justice, Including Judicial
13, 393, 345
.35
Department of Labor
309, 647, 536
8. 20
Navy Department
97,000,000
2.57
Post Office Dept., Deficiency in Postal Revenue
.34
State Department
13,008,627
7.68
Treasury Department Proper
289,861, 557
534, 070, 321 14.15
Public Debt Retirement
725,000,000 19.20
Interest on Public Debt
365, 009, 585
9.67
War Department, Including Panama Canal
1.05
39, 743, 270
District of Columbia
$3, 775, 884, 871 100.00%
Total Estimates of Appropriations

CHART

2 .— E STIM A TE S

1

!

I

ì/ inQep6ii(ient r.fr
Tj
* oiiicgs, <.LlU , O UO l) 9Q. oIQ.
i Z
d
p , 107 U , O
l
7 ". /o

I

■

■■
I
■
■
1

■■■■■
■ i
1
■■■■■
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

1 uxpenaea mrougn <1 f\d Û1 QÖ
1 TroQcnrw
1 • C Q Q’ 7
>
y

■■■■■■I
■
I
I
I
5% 10% 15%

20%

25%

30%

35%

40%

45%

I
1
50%

n?
io

55%

60%

OF APPR O P R IA TIO N S B Y G O VER NM EN T FUN CTIO N S

$221, 287, 952
General Functions
5.86% JK ÊÊ
ÊB
1
1
586,447,142
National Defense
53 :WÊ Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê M
ÊÊÊBÊÊÊÊ
1,042,070,177 27.60
Military Pensions, Life Insurance, etc.
3. 22 ■ ■
122,108, 690
Public Improvements *
51,014, 011
Promotion, etc., of Marine Transportation
1.35 ■
Other Civil Functions
408, 647, 778 10.83
2.26 j■ 1
85, 238,800
Refunds
1
534, 070, 321 14.15
Public Debt Retirement from Ordinary Receipts
Tntoriict A XU I 'loV t’
n
Hllv
79ynon, UU 19. 20
^
i ¿ U Unon
OU U
llitcicbl U1 Pii.Uip T k
X
Trust Funds Included above $155,017,300
1
i
1
Total Estimates of Appropriations
$3,775,884,871 I 100. 00%
5% 10% 15% 20%

1
I

Ì
I
1
J Military Functions,

!
1 ....
$1,628,517,319 43.13%

]
Civil Functions,

$581,770,479 15.40%

1
Nonfunctional,
25%

30%

!
35%

1
40%

$1,344,309,121 35.61%
1
45%

1
50%

1
55%

1
60%

* For T otal of Public Works see Budget S
tatement No. 9
C H A R T 3 .— E S T IM A T E D E XPEN D ITU R ES B Y O R G A N IZ A T IO N U N ITS
$20, 581, 300
.54% 1
Legislative Establishment
1
1
1
1
i
!
378,000
.01 1
Executive Office
1
!
!
I
Veterans Administration
990, 735, 000 25. 94
Federal Farm Board, Including Loans
1, 247, 000
.03 1
> Independent Offices, $1,042,001,800 27.28%
1
Other Independent Establishments
50, 019, 800
1.31 B
!
144,876, 400
3.79 A M I
Department of Agriculture
i
Department of Commerce
40, 065, 000
1.05 ■
1
1.72 a
Interior Department
65, 660, 000
1
Department of Justice, Including Judicial
43,854, 000
1.15 ■
!
Department of Labor
13, 368, 000
.35 1
8. 64 ■ ■ n u
Navy Department
329, 931, 500
1
2. 54 m
Deficiency in Postal Revenues, etc.
97, 075, 000
.34 1
State Department
12, 826, 500
!
Treasury Department Proper
8.81 êêêêêêêêêê
336,670,700
j
I Expended through
Public Debt Retirement
534,070,300 13.98
*A A A
7t A
j
J icaoui^
L
</
O
Interest on Public Debt
725, 000, 000 18. 98
War Department, Including Panama Canal
405, 643, 400 10. 62 . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H i
1
S
1
1
District of Columbia, Federal Payment
7, 775, 000
.20 1
1
1
1
I
Total General and Special Funds
$3, 819, 776, 900 100. 00%
5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 50% 55% 60%
Trust Funds:
Veterans Administration
$114, 273, 000 73. 72%
32, 972, 500 21.27
District of Columbia
Other
7, 771, 800
5. 01
Total Trust Funds
$155, 017, 300 100. 00% 1
C H A R T 4.— E S T IM A T E D RECEIPTS B Y SOURCES OF REVENUE
Income Tax
$1, 010, 000, 000 36.18%
Miscellaneous Internal Revenue
981, 000, 000 35.14
Customs Revenue
320, 000, 000 11. 46
244, 991, 989
Interest, Dividends, etc.
8. 78
21, 872, 511
Fees, Fines, Penalties, and Forfeitures
.78
Repayments of Investments
132, 673, 365
4. 75
81, 231, 323
2. 91
Other Miscellaneous Receipts
Total General and Special Fund Receipts $2,791, 769,188 100. 00%
Trust Fund Receipts
$157, 393, 525

1 3 1 8 8 7 — 3 2 --------- y




■■■■■■■■
■■■BBBHI
1
■■■
■■
:
5% 10%

^ ■ ■ ■ 1 1 Internal Revenue Receipts,
$1, 991, 000, 000 71.32%
¡■ ■ ■ ■ 1 7
Customs Receipts, $320,000,000 11.46%
Miscellaneous Receipts,
15%

20%

25%

1
30%

1
35%

1
40%

1
45%

$480, 769,188 17.22%
1
50%

1
55%

a

1
60%

3




BUDGET STATEMENTS




A5




B u dget S t a t e m e n t N o . 1

Estimates of appropriations for fiscal year 1934 compared with appropriations for fiscal years 1933 and 1932, estimated
receipts and expenditures for fiscal years 1934 and 1933 compared with actual receipts and expenditures for fiscal year
1932; and balanced statement of (1) the condition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year 1932; (2) the estimated
condition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year in progress, 1933; and (3) the estimated condition of the Treasury
at the end of the ensuing year, 1934, tf the financial proposals contained in the Budget are adopted
TABLE A
General fund

Special funds

Total, general and Trust funds, net
special funds

Total

S U M M A R Y OF RECEIPTS, EXPEND ITU RES, AND
BALANCES
FISCAL YEAR 1932 (actual)
Balance at beginning of year--------------------------- ------ ---------------------------------------Receipts---- ------- -------------------------------------------------- ------ ------------------------------Expenditures___________ ____ - ----------- ------------------------------------------------------- Excess of expenditures over receipts (deficit)___________________________________
Less sinking fund and other retirements of the public debt from ordinary receipts____
Excess of expenditures after deduction of retirements from ordinary receipts------------Add net payments from credit established for Reconstruction Finance Corporation i_
Decrease in working balance during year (deduct)_________________ ______ ______
Net increase in public debt__________ ____ ___________________________________
Balance at end of year______________________________________________________
Public debt outstanding at beginning of year__________________________________
Public debt outstanding at end of year------------------------------------------------------------

744, 993. 57
2,005, 725, 437.14
4,885, 909, 686.13
2,880, 184, 248. 99
412, 629, 750.00
2,467, 554, 498. 99
267, 735, 208. 55
42,807,492. 53
49, 568, 755.12
275,000.00 2,685, 720, 952.42
54, 531, 758. 75
337, 176, 238. 45

$289,405, 742. 29
1,976, 545, 842.44
4,813,922, 598. 90
2,837,376, 756. 46
412, 554, 750. 00
2,424,822, 006. 46
267,735, 208. 55
6, 761, 262. 59
2,685,795, 952.42
282, 644, 479. 70

$97,339, 251. 28
29,179, 594. 70
71,987,087. 23
42,807,492. 53
75,000. 00
42, 732,492. 53

282,644, 479. 70
2, 367,498, 088. 00
4,006,989, 500. 00
1,639,491, 412.00
425, 569, 600.00
1, 213,921, 812. 00

54, 531,758. 75
100,388,055. 00
105, 241,400. 00
4,853,345. 00
72, 583,800.00
267,730,455. 00

$85,198,989. 75
115, 502, 568.91
120,680,618. 94
5,178,050.03
5,178,050. 03
5,178,050.03
80,020,939. 72

$471, 943,983. 32
2, 121, 228,006. 05

5,006, 590,305. 07
2,885, 362,299. 02
412, 629, 750. 00
2,472, 732, 549. 02
267, 735,208. 55
54, 746,805.15
2,685, 720,952. 42
417, 197,178.17
16,801, 281,491. 71
19,487, 002,444.13

FISCAL YEAR 1933 (estimated)
Balance at beginning of year----------------------------------- -------------------------------------Receipts-------------- ------ -------------------------------- ------- ---------------------------------Expenditures______________________________________________ ______ ________
Excess of expenditures over receipts (deficit)___ _______________________________
Less sinking fund and other retirements of the public debt from ordinary receipts___
Excess of expenditures after deduction of retirements from ordinary receipts________
Add net payments from credit established for Reconstruction Finance Corporation *.
Decrease in working balance during year (deduct)______________________________
Net increase in public debt___„_____________________________________________
Balance at end of year______________________________________________________
Public debt outstanding at beginning of year____________________________ ____
Public debt outstanding at end of year_______________ ________________________

337, 176, 238. 45
2,467, 886, 143.00
4,112, 230, 900.00
1, 644, 344, 757.00
498, 153, 400.00
1,146, 191, 357.00

1, 000, 000, 000.00

4, 853,345. 00
206, 910, 228.17
272, 583, 800. 00 1,939, 281, 128. 83
49, 678, 413. 75
130, 266, 010. 28

417.197, 178.17
2, 624, 256, 693. 00
4, 268,888, 400. 00
1,644,631, 707.00
498,153, 400.00
1,146, 478, 307.00

286,950.00

1 , 000, 000, 000.00

202, 056, 883.17
2, 011, 864, 928. 83
80, 587, 596. 53

80,020,939. 72
156,370, 550. 00
156,657, 500. 00
286,950.00

1 , 000, 000, 000.00

286,950. 00

207.197, 178.17
1,939,281, 128.83
210, 000, 000.00

79, 733,989.72

19,487,002, 444.13
21, 426, 283, 572.96

FISCAL YEAR 1934 (estimated)
Balance at beginning of year______________________________________________
Receipts-.___ _____ _____________________________________________________
Expenditures_________________________________________________ _______
Excess of expenditures over receipts (deficit)________________________________
Less sinking fund and other retirements of the public debt from ordinary receipts..
Excess of expenditures after deduction of retirements from ordinary receipts_____
Deduct estimated repayments from Reconstruction Finance Corporation 1
...... .....
Decrease in working balance during year (deduct)___________________________
Net increase in public debt_______________________________________________
Balance at end of year_____________ ____ __________________________________
Public debt outstanding at beginning of year_________________________ ______
Public debt outstanding at end of year_____________________________________

80, 587, 596. 53
2, 667, 434,956. 00
3, 696, 904,100. 00
1,029, 469,144.00
439, 658, 200.00
589, 810,944. 00

49, 678, 413. 75
130, 266, 010. 28
124, 334, 232. 00 2, 791, 769, 188.00
122,872,800. 00 3,819, 776, 900.00
31, 461, 432. 00 1, 028, 007, 712.00
94, 412,100. 00
534, 070, 300.00
295, 873, 532. 00
493, 937, 412.00

200, 000, 000. 00

200, 000, 000.00
2, 376, 225.00

42,376, 225. 00

291, 561, 187.00
127,
785.28

210, 000, 000. 00

82,110,214.72

3, 837, 657.00
385,973,287. 00
76, 749, 939. 53

*1,461, 432. 00
294, 412,100. 00
51,139,845.75

79, 733,989. 72
157, 393, 525. 00
155,017,300. 00
32, 376, 225. 00

2,949,162,713. 00
3,974,794,200. 00
1,025, 631,487. 00
534,070, 300. 00
491, 561,187. 00

22,376, 225.00

200, 0 0 0 00
00, 0 .
291, 561,187. 00
210, 000, 000. 00

21, 426,283, 572. 96
21,717,844, 759.96

1Represents net payments from credit established on account of purchase by the Secretary of the Treasury of the obligations of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation under
section 9 of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation act.
2Decrease.
3Excess of receipts over expenditures.
<Increase.
N o t e . —I t is estimated th a t by the adoption of the recommendations for further reduction of appropriations and fo r increased reve­
nues contained in the message transm itting the Budget the condition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year 1934 w ill be better than
th a t shown above to the extent of between $500,000,000 and $600,000,000.




a

7

THE BUDGET, 1934

a8

No. 1.— Estimates of appropriations for fiscal year 1934 compared with appropriations for fiscal years 1933 and 1932,
estimated receipts and expenditures for fiscal years 1934 and 1933 compared with actual receipts and expenditures for
fiscal year 1932; and balanced statement of (1) the condition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year 1932; (2) the
estimated condition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year in progress, 1933; and (3) the estimated condition of the
Treasury at the end of the ensuing year, 1934, if the financial proposals contained in the Budget are adopted— Con.
TABLE B
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1934
1933

Appropriations,
1932

GENERAL FUND
Receipts:
Internal revenue_____________ __________________________
Customs______ __________________ _____________________
Miscellaneous... ____________________ _____________ _____
Total gp.nftr^.l fi}nd raneipts ... ....

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$1, 990, 639, 000. 00 $1,759,636,900.00 $1, 560, 651, 357.04
319, 990, 000.00
289, 994, 500.00
327, 752, 391.15
88, 142, 094. 25
356, 805, 956. 00
317,866, 688.00

_.

Estimates, appropriations, and expenditures:
Legislative establishment____________ ________________ __
Executive Office and Independent Establishments except Vet­
erans' Adfninistrati on .
....
Veterans' Admini strati on _ __ . .
Department of Agriculture________ _ _________________ ___

Estimated, 1934

2, 667, 434, 956.00

2, 367,498,088.00

1, 976, 545, 842.44

$21, 018,928.00

$18,713,141.00

$28,919, 568.49

20, 511, 300. 00

24, 566,800.00

27, 059,934.99

44, 396,127. 00
990.086.834.00
115, 770, 964.00
33, 313, 373.00
46, 598, 429.00
44, 282, 487.00
13, 393, 345. 00
308, 816,036.00
97,000,000.00
12,988,626.60
286.872.557.00
361.090.545.00
7,775,000.00

82,197, 341. 00
695, 649, 392.90
948, 799, 000.00 1,135, 943,164.78
297, 579, 626.13
314, 363, 936.00
48, 600, 572.19
39, 893, 708. 00
67, 276,422.18
68, 284,184. 35
51, 495, 929. 82
45, 996,000.00
15, 807,480.85
12, 924, 770. 00
361, 585,285.22
327.768.641.00
195,181, 018. 80
155.000, 000.00
18,822, 527.29
13,674,792.89
410, 304, 843.08
372, 040, 797.00
460,072,555.22
464.880.703.00
9, 500,000.00
7,775,000.00

45, 925, 400. 00
990, 735, 000.00
141, 796, 600.00
35, 502, 000.00
57, 307. 000. 00
43, 854, 000.00
13, 293, 000.00
328,894, 500.00
97, 075,000.00
12, 826, 500.00
333.631.700.00
403.118.900.00
7, 775,000. 00

117, 947,400.00
959.115.000.00
311, 573, 500.00
40,119, 400.00
60, 860, 900. 00
45, 281, 300.00
12, 261, 900.00
355.839.000.00
134, 075,000.00
14, 499, 000.00
364, 994, 000.00
437,511,700.00
7,775,000.00

694,127, 231. 08
1, 005, 691, 819. 60
314, 665, 699. 94
48, 439,133. 96
72, 504, 275. 32
51, 621, 283. 24
15, 670, 536.10
357, 436,994. 93
203, 002. 239. 53
19, 370, 274.14
510,958, 372.82
472,191,472.78
9, 500,000.00

439, 658,221.00
725,000,000.00

426.489.600.00
640.000.000.00

411,771,300.00
605,000,000.00

439.658.200.00
725,000,000.00

425, 569,600.00
695.000.000.00

412,554,750.00
599, 276, 630.87
i 148,050.40

Total general fund estimates, appropriations and expenditures. 3,548,061,472.60

3,938,801,614.24

4,813,509,686.95

3,696,904,100.00

4,006,989,500.00

4,813,922, 598.90

Department of Justice ........... ........ .
Navy Department_________________________ ____________
Postal Service, payable from the Treasury, including deficiency..
War Department, including Panama Canal____________ _____
District of Columbia ____________________________ Public debt—
Sinking fund___________________________________ ___
Interest . _________________________________________
Unclassified items___________________________________ ____

1,029,469,144.00 1,639,491,412.00 2,837,376, 756.46
80,587,596.53
282,644,479.70
Balance in general fund at beginning of fiscal year— ............ 289,405,742. 29

Excess of general fund expenditures over general fund receipts_____
............
Deficiency in general fund______ _____________________________
Increase in public debt to meet sinking fund retirements__________
Increase in public debt to meet other deficiencies and provide cash
balance in general fund_____________________________________

948,881,547.47
439.658.200.00

1,356,846,932.30
425,569,600.00

2, 547,971,014.17
412,554,750.00

585.973.287.00

1,011,864,928.83

2,418,060,743.87

Balance in general fund at end of fiscal year........ ............ .......

76, 749,939.53

80,587,596.53

282,644,479. 70

SPECIAL FUNDS
Receipts:
Internal revenue________________________________ ______
Customs _____________________________________ ______
Applicable to public-debt retirements______________________
Other__________________________________________________

361,000.00
10,000.00
94.412.100.00
29.551.132.00

363,100.00
5,500.00
72.583.800.00
27.435.655.00

354,977. 34
2,577.97
75,294.27
28, 746,745.12

Total special-fund receip ts ___________________ _________

124,334,232.00

100,388,055.00

29,179,594.70

70.000.00
5.719.400.00
3.079.800.00
4.563.000.00
8.353.000.00
75.000.00
1.037.000.00

109.000.00
10,927,400.00
2.631.000.00
4.623.000.00
9,004,400.00
75,000.00
339.000.00

258, 666.17
47,176,250.84
4,310,117.11
3,707,083.20
9, 869,633.53
i 969,192.13
180,838.95
i 273,410.36
3, 111, 150.49
4,347,408.36
75,000.00
193, 541.07

Estimates, appropriations, and expenditures:
Legislative establishment_________________________________
Independent establishments except Veterans' Administration.
Department of Agriculture_______ _______________ ______
Department of Commerce— ______________________________
Department of the Interior____ _________________________ .
Department of Labor____________________________________
Navy Department_____________________________________ .
Department of State ____________ __________ ______ _
Treasury Department______________ _____________________
War Department________________________________________
Public-debt retirements___________________ ___________
Unclassified items_______________________________________
Total special fund estimates, appropriations, and expenditures.
Excess of special-fund expenditures over special-fund receipts...........
_______________
Balance in special funds at end of fiscal year............... ...........
i Excess of credits— deduct.




70,000.00
2.619.493.00
3.043.945.00
4.619.950.00
6,242,000.00

109,000.00
2.650.050.00
3.519.300.00
4.890.700.00
5.700.800.00

233,205.00
4.152.075.00
3.990.000.00
5.516.750.00
9.638.000.00

637,000.00

940,000.00

2,989,000.00
2,512,040.00
94,412,100.00

2.986.800.00
2.117.040.00
70,313,878.00

1.370.000.00
110,233.00
3.024.000.00
3,687,040.00
175,000.00

3,039,000.00
2, 524,500.00
94,412,100.00

3,036,800.00
1,912,000.00
72,583,800.00

117,145,528.00

93,227,568.00

31,896,303.00

122,872,800.00

105,241,400.00

71,987,087.23

1 6 ,4 2 0
,4 1 3 .0
4,853,345.00
Balance in special funds 49,678,413.75of fiscal year
at beginning
54,531,758. 75

42,807,492.53
97,339,251.28

51,139,845. 75

49,678,413.75

54,531,758.75

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a9

No. 1.— Estimates of appropriations for fiscal year 1934- compared with appropriations for fiscal years 1933 and 1932,
estimated receipts and expenditures for fiscal years 1934 and 1933 compared with actual receipts and expenditures for
fiscal year 1932; and balanced statement of (1) the condition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year 1932; (2) the
estimated condition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year in progress, 1933; and (3) the estimated condition of the
Treasury at the end of the ensuing year, 1934, if the financial proposals contained in the Budget are adopted— Con.
TABLE B— Continued
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1934
1933

Appropriations,
1932

Total trust fund receipts __

.

Estimates, appropriations, and expenditures:
Independent establishments except Veterans’ Administration...
Veterans’ Administration—
From transfers from other funds
___ ____________ _______ ___ ______

Department of Commerce ...
Department of the Interior_____________ _______________ __
Department of Justice___ __________________ _____________
Department of Labor____________________________________
Navy Department_______________ ____ ___ _________ _____
Department of State:
From transfers from other funds____ ____ ______ ________
From other receipts.. . ........ ..................... ..........................
Treasury Department ...
War Department................................................ .......................
District of Columbia—
From transfers from the general fund........... ....... .................
From other receipts_______________________ _ ______
Unclassified items_______ . . .
. . .
.
__
Total trust fund estimates, appropriations, and expenditures..

.

70,890,000.00
1, 000. 00
5,350, 500. 00
800, 000. 00

$45,500. 00

$15,400.00

71, 665, 000. 00
79,427,146. 00
From other receipts

$318,000,000.00
416,000.00
7, 775,000.00
156,370, 550. 00

$483, 734,286.82
453,583. 23
9, 500, 000. 00
115, 502, 568. 91

482, 561, 550. 00

609,190,438. 96

31, 000. 00

30, 000. 00

244,876.43

231,000, 000. 00
114,273, 000. 00
1, 000. 00
5, 350, 500. 00
800, 000. 00
500. 00
194, 500. 00

318,000, 000. 00
114, 266, 000. 00
1,000. 00
5, 740, 500. 00
800, 000. 00
500.00
182, 500. 00

483, 734, 286. 82
68, 255, 739. 94

416.000. 00
280.000.00
1305,000. 00
1,485,000.00

453, 583. 23
400,729.12
1201,396. 21
1,438,833.47

7, 340, 500. 00

10, 240, 500. 00

194, 500. 00

197, 500. 00

272, 500. 00

20, 000. 00

20,000. 00

20,000.00

1,407,000. 00

1, 607, 000. 00

1,890, 000. 00

292, 700. 00
292,300.00
i 305, 000. 00
1, 407, 000. 00

7, 775, 000. 00
31, 968,270. 00

7, 775, 000. 00
36, 722, 622. 00

9, 500,000. 00
39, 916, 991. 72

7, 775,000. 00
32, 972, 500. 00

7, 775, 000. 00
34,177,000. 00

9,500, 000. 00
39, 524,773. 60
205,412. 79

118,452,870. 00

125,373,122. 00

141,282, 537. 72

394,085,000. 00

482,848, 500. 00

614,368,488. 99

9, 917,663. 27
690, 437. 00
523. 00
203, 026. 53

___
___
____

Excess of trust fund expenditures over trust fund receipts
Excess of trust fund receipts over trust fund expenditures
Balance in trust funds at beginning of fiscal year.
Balance in trust funds at end of fiscal year

$46,600.00

Actual, 1932

396,461,225. 00

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

Estimated, 1933

$231,000,000.00
292, 700. 00
7, 775, 000. 00
157,393, 525. 00

TRUST FUNDS, INCLUDING TRANSFERS FROM
OTHER FUNDS
Receipts:
By transfers from other funds—
Veterans’ Administration__________ _______ ________ __
Department of State........... .................. ...............................
District of Columbia______________________________ ___
O th e r ........................... ........ . . . _ ........................... ..........

Estimated, 1934

...

286,950. 00

5,178, 050. 03

2,376,225. 00
79,733,989.72

80,020,939.72

85,198,989. 75

___

82,110, 214. 72

79,733,989.72

80,020,939. 72

21,426, 283, 572.96 19,487,002,444.13

16,801,281,491.71

PUBLIC DEBT
Outstanding at beginning of fiscal year__
______ ___ ____
Increases:
To meet sinking fund retirements_____ ____________________
To meet other deficiencies in the general fund and provide a
working balance___ _______________ ___
______________
To purchase obligations issued by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation______________________ ________ ___________
Total

___

Reductions:
Sinking fund retirements__________________ _______________
From repayments by foreign governments__________________
From other special receipts applicable to debt retirements ___
Repayments by Reconstruction Finance Corporation_________
Total

- .

.

___

Outstanding at end of fiscal year
Net increase during fiscal year
1 Excess of credits— deduct.




. .......

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

_____

439, 658,200. 00

425, 569, 600. 00

412, 554, 750. 00

585,973,287. 00

1,011,864,928.83

2,418,060, 743. 87

None.

1,000, 000,000. 00

267, 735,208. 55

22,451,915,059.96 21,924,436,972.96

19,899, 632,194.13

439,658,200.00
90,812,100. 00
3,600,000.00
200,000,000.00

425, 569,600.00
69,008,800.00
3,575,000.00

412,554,750.00

734,070,300.00

498,153,400. 00

412, 629,750. 00

21,717,844,759. 96 21,426,283, 572.96

19,487,002,444.13

291,561,187.00

1,939,281,128.83

75,000.00

2, 685,720,952.42

THE BUDGET, 1934

TABLE C
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

S U M M A R Y OF RECEIPTS, BY O R G A N IZ A TIO N U N ITS

Legislative Establishment:
Senate, general fund_______________ ____ __________________________________
House of Representatives, general fund__________ ___________________________

$700.00
300.00

$700. 00
300. 00

$709. 32
191. 06

Architect of the Capitol, general fund________________________________________

165, 300. 00

204, 000.00

178, 807. 92

Library of CongressGeneral fund________ ____ _________________________ ____ ______________
Special funds---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

563, 300.00
72, 000.00

553,300.00
111 , 000. 00

531, 465. 54
262, 361. 93

Total, Library of Congress_________ _________________________________

635, 300. 00

664, 300.00

793, 827.47

Government Printing Office, general fund___________________________________

163, 000. 00

163, 000. 00

173, 946. 21

892, 600. 00
72, 000. 00

921, 300. 00

885,120.05
262, 361. 93

Total, Legislative Establishment_________________________________________

1, 600. 00
4

1, 032, 300. 00

Executive Office and Independent Establishments:
Executive Office, general fund______________ _______________________________

25. 00

25. 00

SUMMARY
General fund-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Special funds--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

111 , 000. 00

1,147, 481. £
58.05

INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP I)

1 278.10
,

Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission, general fund..
75, 000. 00

75, 000.00

50.00

50. 00

75.00
30, 000.00

75. 00
30,000. 00

90. 60
31, 919. 51

Total, Employees’ Compensation Commission...

30, 075. 00

30, 075. 00

32, 010.11

Federal Board for Vocational Education, general fund.

50, 005. 00

50, 005. 00

64, 994. 38

Board of Tax Appeals, general fund_________________

Civil Service Commission, general fund..
Employees’ Compensation CommissionGeneral fund______________________
Trust funds_______________________

Federal Home Loan Bank Board, special funds.




322,000.00

78, 852.15

A ll

BUDGET STATEMENTS

TABLE C— Continued
EXPENDITURES

Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations,
1933
1934

Appropriations,
1932

$3, 289, 759.00
8,298, 623. 00

$3,188,615. 00
8, 306,199. 00

$3, 582,417.00
8, 492, 349. 71

$3,233,000.00
8,168, 000.00

$3,018,000,00
7,478,000.00

4, 000.00

4, 000. 00

24,003.37

4, 000.00

24, 000. 00

Estimated, 1934 Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

S U M M A R Y OF E STIM A TE S , A PPR O PRIA­
TIO N S , AND EXPEND ITU RES, BY O R G A N I­
Z A T IO N U N ITS
Legislative Establishment:
Senate, general fund____________ __________________ ____
House of Representatives, general fund______ ______________
Legislative miscellaneous—
General fund _
__

_

____

_ __________

$3, 331, 666.60
8, 309,804. 28

9.69
4, 000.00

4,000.00

24, 003. 37

4, 000. 00

24, 000. 00

9. 69

3, 653,679.00
177, 000.00

1,900, 580.00
140,000.00

10, 524, 023. 94
173,882.00

3,490, 000. 00
177, 000.00

9, 087, 800.00
134, 000.00

9,177,457. 02
169,691.12

__________________

2, 321, 867. 00
70, 000. 00

2,162,947.00
2, 328, 892.47
233,
109, 000.00
Special funds 205. 00

2, 289,300.00
70,000.00

2,183, 800.00
109,000.00

2,117, 730.16
258,656. 48

Total, Library of Congress_____ ___ _______________ -

2, 391,867.00

2, 271, 947. 00

2, 562, 097. 47

2, 359, 300.00

2, 292,800.00

2, 376, 386. 64

____________

3, 274, 000.00

3, 010,800.00

3, 794, 000.00

3,150, 000.00

2,641, 200. 00

3, 953, 585.81

SUMMARY
____ ________ _______ ___ _____ ____________
General fund
Special funds ........... .
....
__
__
____________ _____

21,018, 928. 00
70, 000. 00

18, 713,141. 00
109, 000. 00

28, 919, 568.49
233, 205. 00

20, 511,300. 00
70,000. 00

24, 566, 800. 00
109, 000. 00

27,059,934. 99
258,666.17

Total, Legislative Establishment_ __________ __________
_

21,088, 928. 00

18, 822,141. 00

29, 152, 773. 49

20, 581, 300. 00

24,675,800.00

27,318, 601.16

Executive Office and Independent Establishments:
Executive Office, general fund_____________________________

378,498. 00

392, 000. 00

474,880. 00

378, 000. 00

354,100.00

424, 545.62

Total, legislative miscellaneous._____________________
Architect of the Capitol, general fund____________________

_

Library of Congress____________

Government Printing Office, general fund __

INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP I)
Alien Property Custodian—
Trust fund_______ __________________________________

221, 207. 60

Total, Alien Property Custodian........ ............... - ______

221,207. 60

American Battle Monuments Commission, general fund______
Arbiter, War Claims, special fund___ ______________________
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission, general fund__ ______
Board of Mediation, general fund________________ _____ ___
Board of Tax Appeals, general fund___ _____ _______________
Bureau of Efficiency, general fund___ ______ ______ ________
Chicago World’s Fair Centennial Celebration Commission, gen­
eral fund___ _________________________________________
Civil Service Commission, general fund______
_________ _
______ ______________

143, 322. 00

275,000. 00

304,250. 00

198, 000. 00

600,000. 00

294, 675. 00
132,483. 00
556,442, 00
146,298. 00

340, 000. 00
152,135. 00
560, 000. 00
159, 500. 00

1, 000, 000. 00
188, 226. 65
653, 640. 00
200, 270. 00

294.000.00
165.000. 00
546.000. 00
146, 000. 00

395.000. 00
160.000. 00
520.000. 00
147, 000. 00

656,020. 74
9,664.36
1, 580,686. 79
198.418.09
607.042.09
160,186. 03

1,374,470. 00
9,258. 00

400, 000. 00
1, 000,000. 00
1, 368,000. 00
11,457,486. 00
1,877, 192. 00
Commission9, 775. 00 Arts, general fund
of Fine
9, 000. 00
7,800. 00

600.000.00
1,314,400. 00
7,300. 00

21, 727, 746. 70
9,838.42

Employees’ Compensation CommissionGeneral fund____ ____ _____________ ______________
____________ _____ _

4, 912,800. 00
31, 000. 00

4,880, 000. 00
4, 730, 980. 00
4, 902, 000. 00
30, 000. 00
31, 000.
Trust funds_____________________00

4,816, 500. 00
30,000. 00

4, 700,687. 74
23,668.83

Total, Employees’ Compensation Commission________ _

4, 943, 800. 00

4, 910, 000. 00

4, 846, 500. 00

4, 724,356. 57

Federal Board for Vocational Education, general fund___ _____
___
(See also Federal Farm Board in Group II below for other
items.)

9,512, 743.00

9,385,400.00
9,100,000.00
9, 514,300. 00
10, 213, 981.50
Federal 1,900,000. 00 administrative expenses, 760,000.00
Farm Board,
general fund
925,000. 00

Federal Home Loan Bank Board—
General fund_____________________ ____ _____ ____
Special funds _
____________________ - -

322,000.00

Total, Federal Home Loan Bank Board_______

322,000.00

250,000.00

11, 252.00

10,000.00

4, 730, 980. 00

Federal Oil Conservation Board, general fund...... ..................

250,000.00

1 3 1 8 8 7 — 3 2 ---------v i




9,881, 569. 60
1,341, 847.86

250,000.00
322,000.00

1Includes $145,116 appropriation for Personnel Classification Board, transferred under act June 30, 1932.

2Includes $183,806.29 expenditures of Personnel Classification Board.

4,933,000. 00

322,000.00
20,000.00

250,000.00

9,000.00

9,000.00

10,381.80

a

12

THE BUDGET, 1934

TABLE C—Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

S U M M A R Y OF R ECEIPTS, BY O R G A N IZ A T IO N U N ITS — Continued

Executive Office and Independent Establishments—Continued.
Federal Power Commission—
General fund_____________________________________________ __________ ___________ _
............. .
........ . _ ...
......
S
penial funds

$218,300. 00
386, 875. 00

$214,925.00
378, 250. 00

$208,186. 02
362, 230. 70

605,175. 00

593,175. 00

570,416. 72

15, 600. 00

15, 500. 00

15,403. 73

620, 775. 00

608, 675.00

585,820.45

Federal "Reserve Board, special funds ........
.........................................
Federal Trade Commission, general fund________ ___________________ _____________ ________________ _
General Accounting Office, general fund_______ ________________ _____________ .. ___________________ _

10. 00
1, 731, 300. 00
300.00
10, 600. 00

10. 00
1,721, 200. 00
300.00
10, 600. 00

71. 30
1,711,553. 48
388.25
10,943. 97

Interstate Commerce Commission—
General fu n d ..______ ____________________________ -________ _____
- ___ __
__
Special funds__________ _________________-____________ _________ ... . . _______ _____ ________

10,490. 00
500,000. 00

10,490.00
500,000.00

9,804.63
382,981.83

510,490. 00

510, 490. 00

392, 786.46

10. 00

10.00

847.11

1,000,000. 00

1,000,000. 00

1,000,000.00

20, 550. 00

20, 550. 00
46,270.00

26,048. 50
247,477. 79

20, 550. 00

66,820.00

273, 526. 29

1, 276,372. 00

918,498. 00
50.00

1, 695, 570.18
47.70

Total, general and special funds, Federal Power Commission____________________ _____
Trust funds.

_

_______

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

.

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

Total, Federal Power Commission________________

Federal "Radio Commission, general fund....

_______________________________

__ _

......

Total, general and special funds, Interstate Commerce Commission___ __________

__________________

National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, general fund___________ ... _____ _________ _______
National Capital Park and Planning Commission, general fund_______________ ______ ___________

Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital—
General fund________________________________________ _________ ___________ _ _
Special funds________________ ____ ___________________________ ____ _________ _____ _________
Total, general and special funds, Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital____ _____ _
Railroad Administration, general fund_____________
Relief of American citizens in Europe, general fund _

_ .
.

___

.. ..
_ ___ . .

Smithsonian Institution, general fund________________________________________________ _________ ______

Tariff Commission, general fund_____________ ____ ________________ _ _______________ ______________
United States Food Administration, trust funds. _____ ______________ ________________ _____________ . _




19.61

20. 00

20.00

19.19
1, 686. 91

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

13

TABLE C— Continued
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations,
1933
1934

Appropriations,
1932

EXPENDITURES
Estimated, 1934 Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

S U M M A R Y OF E S T IM A TE S , APP R O P R IA ­
TIO N S , A N D E XP E N D ITU R E S , BY O R G A N I­
Z A T IO N U N IT S — Continued
Executive Office and Independent Establishments—Contd.
Federal Power Commission—
Special funds________________________________________

$235,373. 00
66,150.00

$254,000.00
57,250.00

$260,195.00
42,875.00

$231,000.00
66,100. C
O

$240,000.00
60,200.00

$260, 048.45
70,567.21

Total, general and special funds, Federal Power Com­
mission ______ _ ______________________________
Trust funds_________________________________________

301,523. 00
15,600.00

311,250.00
15,500.00

303, 070.00
15,400.00

297,100.00
0)

300,200.00
(0

330, 615. 66
0)

Total, Federal Power Commission____________________

317,] 23.00

326,750.00

318,470.00

297,100.00

300,200.00

330, 615.66

Federal Radio Commission, general fund_________ _________

780,427.00
1,731,343.00
1,109, 550.00
3, 918, 000.00

2872,000.00
1, 692,800.00
1,466,500.00
4, 262, 620.00

1,112,080.00
1,609,200.00
1, 781, 766.00
4, 297, 620. 00

730,000.00
1,731,300.00
1,065,000.00
3, 913,000.00

800,000.00
1,721,200.00
1,300,000.00
3, 895,000.00

969,334.62
1, 741, 063. 86
1, 745,170.63
4,117, 240. 64

98,158.00

400,000.00
200, 000.00

800, 000. 00
563,195. 00

98, 000. 00

600, 000. 00
300,000.00

465,127. 34
611, 723. 25
43, 087. 96

Interstate Commerce CommissionGeneral fund________________________________ _______
Special funds____ ________________ ________________

7,137, 639.00
500, 000.00

7,148, 560. 00
900,000.00

9, 412, 513. 93
2, 500, 000.00

7,130,000.00
500,000.00

6, 700,000.00
500,000.00

8, 773, 940. 28
307, 790. 54

Total, Interstate Commerce Commission______ ________

7, 637, 639. 00

8, 048, 560.00

11, 912, 513. 93

7, 630, 000. 00

7,200,000. 00

9, 081, 730.82

.............. _
Federal TradP Cnmrm'ssion, E orn fnnd
fp.n l
General Accounting Office, general fund
George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial Commission, general
fund_____ _______ __________ ______________ ________

Investigation of enforcement of prohibition and other laws,
general fund
_
__
Mount Rushmore National Memorial Commission, general
- - ___ __ _________
fund - __
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, general fund____
National Capital Park and Planning Commission, general
fund
Nitrate plants, plans for disposition, general fund-. __ _
Personnel Classification Board, general fund________________
Puerto Rican Hurricane Relief Commission, general fund. ___
Protecting interests of United States in oil leases and oil
lands, general fund
_
_

75, 019. 41
25, 000. 00
920,000.00

(3
)

1, 051, 070. 00

823,000. 00

25, 000. 00
870, 000.00

17, 062. 76
1 105, 692. 72
,

4, 000, 000.00

866, 030. 00

600, 000.00

700,000.00

2 394, 447. 44
,

185, 000. 00

(3
)
450, 000.00

19, 999. 95
(3
)
2 436, 211. 36
,

6, 000.00

128,199. 67

4,179, 900. 00
46, 000. 00

5, 288, 780. 37
164, 046. 50

(3
)
1, 000, 000.00
76, 000. 00

Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National CapitalGeneral fund____________________________________ ___
____________ _
__
Special funds _______ _____

4,184, 422.00

4, 025, 933. 00

Total, Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National
Capital__________________________________________

4,184, 422. 00

4, 025, 933. 00

91,975. 00

100,000. 00

125,000.00
130. 87

87,000. 00
4 1, 200, 000.00

85,000.00
<1,194, 600 00

181,973. 84
<1,644,150. 79

Smithsonian InstitutionGeneral fund. ______________ ______________
___
Special fund ___ _____ _________________ __________

1,104,692.00

1,134,829.00

1,215,424. 00

1,091,000.00

1,060,000.00

1, 222, 552. 37
4 108, 749.85

Total, Smithsonian Institution_____________ ________ _

1,104,692.00

1,134,829.00

1,215,424.00

1,091,000. 00

1,060,000. 00

1,113,802. 52

Supreme Court Building Commission, general fund...................
Tariff Commission, general fund. ___ __ _______________
United States Food Administration, general fund. ___
__
United States Geographic Board, general fund_______________
United States Yorktown Sesquicentennial Commission, general
fund
__ _ __ ___ _________________________
War Finance Corporation, general fund ____________________
War Policies Commission, general fund
_________
Other independent bureaus and commissions________________

3,240,000.00
945,098.00

1,000,000.00
1,020,000.00

1,460,000.00
925,000.00

4,000,000.00
915,000.00

9,778.00

9,678.00

3.750.000.00
1.240.000.00
8. 00
10,678.00

9,000.00

8,500.00

486, 535. 29
1,187,136.08
5.17
9, 677. 74

Public Buildings Commission, general fund_________________
___
Railroad Administration, general fund, ___ __ __

1Expenditures included in Bureau of Indian Affairs’ trust funds to which license proceeds are transferred.

5, 800, 239. 87

5, 800, 239. 87

2Includes $490,000 appropriation for Radio Division, Department of Commerce, transferred under act June 30, 1932.
3Transferred to Civil Service Commission, act June 30,1932 (47 Stat., p. 416).
* Deduct—excess of credits.




3, 853, 000. 00

3, 853, 000. 00

4, 225,900. 00

300.00

5, 452, 826. 87

142,248. 57
4 11,887.13
14, 770. 53
496. 95

a14

THE BUDGET, 1934

T A B L E C— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

S U M M A R Y OF R ECEIPTS, BY O R G A N IZ A T IO N U N IT S — Continued

Executive Office and Independent Establishments—Continued.
Total, independent establishments (Group I):
General fund------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------Special funds------------------------- ---------------- ------- --------------------------------

$2,661,782.00
2,940,175. 00

$2,300, 583.00
2,645, 720. 00

$3,097,232.10
2, 704,243.80

Total, general and special funds, independent establishments (Group 1). _.

5, 601,957.00

4,946,303 00

5,801,475. 90

Trust funds------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

45,600.00

45. 500.00

49,010 15

Total, independent establishments (Group I).-_---- -----------------------------

5,647, 557. 00

4,991,803.00

5,850,486.05

3.650.000.00

3.950.000.00

2. 000. 000.00

2. 000. 000.00

2,928, 591.02
1,839, 849.92

5,650, 000.00

5,950,000.00

4, 768,440. 94

769,700.00

769, 700. 00

780,138.11

2,003,000.00
40,600,000.00
555, 000. 00
70, 890, 000. 00

3, 391, 000. 00
38, 750,000.00
535, 000. 00
71, 390, 000. 00

72, 003,100. 54

225,000.00

200, 000. 00

372,183. 05

Total trust funds, Veterans’ Administration.

114, 273, 000.00

114, 266, 000.00

72,375, 284. 04

Total, Veterans’ Administration..................

115,042, 700. 00

115, 035, 700. 00

73,155, 422.15

Total, independent establishments (Group II):
General fund_____________ ____ _______
Special funds_________________________

4,419, 700. 00

4, 719,700. 00

2, 000, 000. 00

2, 000, 000. 00

3, 708,729.13
1,839,849.92

Total, general and special funds, independent establishments (Group II).

6,419,700. 00

6,719,700.00

5,548, 579.05

Trust funds, independent establishments (Group II)______________________

114,273,000.00

114,266,000.00

72,375,284.04

!, 700. 00

120,985, 700.00

77,923,863. 09

7.081.507.00
4.940.175.00

7,020,308.00
4,645, 720.00

4,544,093.72

12,021,6S2. 00
114,318,600.00

11,666,028.00
114,311,500.00

11,350,113.00
72,424,294.19

126,340,282.00

125,977,528.00

83,774,407.19

INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP II)

Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet CorporationGeneral fund_________ _______ ________
Special funds..----------------------------------Total, general and special funds, Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation.
Veterans' Administration General fund...............

Trust funds—
Adjusted-service certificate fund.
Civil-service retirement fund___
Canal Zone retirement fund____
Government life-insurance fund - .

Miscellaneous trust funds.

Total, independent establishments (Group II)__________________ ____

120,1

SUMMARY
General fund.
Special funds.

Total, general and special funds, Executive Office and Independent Establishments.
Trust funds....... ........................... ........................................... ......................................... .
Total, Executive Office and Independent Establishments..




6,806,019.28

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

15

TABLE C— Continued
EXPENDITURES

Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations,
1933
1934

Appropriations,
1932

$57, 594,235. 82
4,152,075.00

$39, 347,400.00
2,619,400. 00

61, 746, 310.82
15.400.00

41,966,800. 00
31.000. 00

61, 761, 710. 82

41,997,800.00

Estimated, 1934 Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

S U M M A R Y OF E S T IM A T E S , A PP R O P R IA ­
T IO N S , A N D E XP E N D ITU R E S , BY O R G A N I­
Z A T IO N U N IT S — Continued
Executive Office and Independent Establishments—Contd.
Total, independent establishments (Group I)—
General fund___ __ ____ _________ ___________________
Special funds

$40,814,885.00
2, 619,493. 00

$41,445,341. 00
2, 650,050. 00

Total, general and special funds, independent estabments
(Group I ) ................ .............. ..... ............... ............
Trust funds, independent establishments (Group I)_____

43, 434,378. 00
46,600. 00

44,095, 391.00
45. 500. 00

Total, independent establishments (Group I)....... ............

43,480,978. 00

44,140, 891. 00

1

$43, 619, 300. 00
2, 327,400. 00
45,946, 700. 00
30.000. 00

53, 099, 253. 95
244,876.43

45,976, 700. 00

53, 344,130. 38

10,000,000.00
40,000, 000. 00

1

$50, 914, 871. 33
2,184, 382. 62

136,238, 855. 68

INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP II)
Federal Farm BoardGeneral fund—
Agricultural marketing, revolving fund (net)
_
Red Cross distribution of wheat and cotton_______ ______
(See also Federal Farm Board in Group I abovefor admin­
istrative expenses.)
Reconstruction Finance Corporation __ ______

_

100,000, 000. 00
40, 000, 000. 00

500,000,000. 00

___________

Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet CorporationGeneral fund
___
__ ______________ ______________
Special funds.___________ _______________________________

500,000,000. 00

3,202, 744. 00

360,000. 00

37, 580, 277. 08

6,200,000. 00
3,100,000. 00

23,974,000. 00
8,600,000. 00

6, 548,958. 45
44,991,868. 22

Total, general and special funds, Shipping Board and Mer­
chant Fleet Corporation____________ ______ _______ __

3, 202, 744. 00

360,000. 00

37, 580,277. 08

9, 300,000. 00

32, 574,000. 00

51, 540,826. 67

Veterans’ Administration—
General fund—
Compensation, pensions, and other expenses___ _ ..............
Adjusted-service certificate fund-_
___ _ _ _
______
Civil-service retirement fund___________________ ______

869,236, 834. 00
100, 000, 000. 00
20,850, 000. 00

827, 949, 000. 00
100, 000, 000.00
20,850, 000. 00

803, 093,164. 78
312, 000, 000. 00
20,850, 000. 00

869,885, 000. 00
100,000, 000. 00
20,850, 000. 00

838, 265, 000. 00
100, 000, 000. 00
20, 850,000. 00

784, 841,819. 60
200,000,000. 00
20,850,000. 00

Total, general fund, Veterans’ Administration................. .

990, 086,834.00

948, 799, 000. 00

1,135, 943,164. 78

990, 735, 000. 00

959,115,000. 00

1, 005, 691,819. 60

2, 003, 000. 00
40, 600, 000. 00
555, 000. 00

3,391,000. 00
38, 750, 000. 00
535, 000. 00

16,035, 532. 51
9, 903.11
126,120. 79

Trust funds—
___ _
___
Adjusted-service certificate fund
Civil-service retirement fund. _ _____ _ _ _ _ . __ ___
Canal Zone retirement fund__________________ ____ _____
Government life-insurance fund—
Policy losses____
____ ___________ ____________
Loans to policyholders______ ______ ______ ______
Investments_______ _____ ____ _______ ________ ___

29,000,000.00
32, 000, 000. 00
9,890,000. 00

22,000,000.00
25, 500, 000. 00
24,165, 000. 00

21,187,419.00
30,351, 670. 00
27,888, 057. 00

29.000.000. 00
32.000, 000. 00
9,890, 000. 00

25,500,000. 00
29, 000, 000. 00
16, 890,000. 00

22,960,564.03
26,608,196. 00
24, 776,344. 94

Total, Government life-insurance fund_________ ___

70,890, 000. 00

71, 665, 000. 00

79,427,146. 00

70,890, 000. 00

71,390,000. 00

74,345,104. 97

225, 000. 00

200, 000. 00

137, 614.84

114,273, 000. 00

114,266, 000. 00

68,255, 739. 94

Total, Veterans’ Administration _____ ________________ 1, 060,976,834. 00 1,020,464,000. 00 1,215,370,310. 78 1,105,008,000. 00 1,073,381,000. 00

1, 073,947, 559. 54

Total, independent establishments (Group II) :
General fund____________ ___ _________ __ _
___ __________
________

Miscellaneous trust f u n d s -- ______ ______

_______

Total trust fund, Veterans’ Administration. ___ ______

Total, general and special funds, independent estab­
lishments (Group II).
» _________
Trust funds, independent establishments (Group II)-.

70,890, 000. 00

71, 665, 000. 00

79, 427,146. 00

993, 289, 578. 00

989,159, 000. 00 1,773, 523,441. 86
Special funds

996, 935, 000. 00 1, 033, 089, 000. 00
3,100, 000. 00
8, 600, 000. 00

1, 648,479, 633. 73
44,991,868. 22

993,289, 578. 00
70,890,000. 00

989,159, 000. 00 1, 773, 523,441.86 1,000, 035,000. 00 1, 041,689,000. 00
71, 665, 000. 00
79,427,146. 00
114,273, 000. 00
114, 266, 000. 00

1,693,471,501.95
68,255, 739. 94

Total, independent establishments (Group II)_______ 1, 064,179, 578. 00 1,060,824,000. 00 1,852,950, 587.86

1,114,308, 000. 00 1,155, 955,000. 00

1, 761, 727,241.89

SUMMARY
General fund_ ___ ______________________ - ________ ____ ___ 1,034,482, 961. 00
_
2, 619,493. 00
___ ______ _________ ____ ______________________

1,030,996, 341. 00 1,831, 592, 557. 68 1,036, 660,400. 00
2, 650,050.00
4,152,
5, 719,400.00
Special funds 075. 00

1,077,062, 400. 00
10,927,400. 00

1, 699, 819,050. 68
47,176,250. 84

Total, general and special funds, Executive Office and Inde­
pendent Establishments______________________________ 1, 037,102,454.00
70, 936, 600.00
Trust funds _ _____________________________________________

1,033, 646, 391. 00 1, 835, 744, 632. 68 1,042,379,800. 00 1,087,989,800.00
79,442, 546. 00
71, 710,500.00
114,304,000. 00
114, 296,000.00

1 746,995,301. 52
,
68, 500, 616.37

Total, Executive Office and Independent Establishments____ 1,108,039,054. 00

1,105, 356, 891.00

1,915,187,178. 68

1,156, 683,800. 00 1 202,285,800. 00 21,815,495,917.89
,

1Excess of credits—deduct.
2Includes $553,983.31 expenditures of Radio Division, Department of Commerce, transferred to Federal Radio Commission under Act June 30, 1932.




a

16

THE BUDGET, 1934

T AB L E C— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

S U M M A R Y OP R EC EIPTS, BY O R G A N IZ A T IO N U N IT S — Continued

Department o f Agriculture:
General fund________ ____
Special funds-------------------

$11,868,230.00
3,068,300.00

$22,969,330.00
3,093,600.00

$19,767, 222.49
3,048, 558. 27

Total, Department of Agriculture.

14,936, 530.00

26,062,930.00

22, 815, 780. 76

Department o f Commerce:
General fund-------- ---------------------Special funds____________________

2,424,360.00
4, 613,000.00

2,299,110.00
4, 623,000.00

2,320,060. 37
4,319, 955.13

7,037,360.00

6, 922,110.00
7,900.00

6, 640,015. 50
5. 86

Total, Department of Commerce .

7,037, 360.00

6,930,010.00

6,640,021.36

Department o f the Interior:
General fund___________________
Special funds-------- --------------------

3,491,891.00
9,846, 700.00

2,724, 679.00
8,831,700.00

1, 754, 644.18
8, 845, 918. 54

13,338, 591.00
4,261,525. 00

11, 556,379.00
3, 656, 650.00

10, 600,562. 72
3,347, 278. 75

Total, Department of the Interior.

17,600,116.00

15, 213,029.00

13,947,841. 47

Department o f Justice:
General fund__________ ____ _____
Special funds____________________

6, 943, 010.00
210,100.00

6,949,110.00
210,100.00

6, 655, 007. 96
200,367. 67

7,153,110.00
702,700.00

7,159, 210.00
762,700.00

6, 855,375. 63
844,301. 96

Total, Department of Justice .

7,855,810.00

7,921,910.00

7,699,677.59

Department of Labor:
General fund.......... .............
Special funds________________

4,110,125. 00
125,000.00

4,045,125.00
125,000.00

5,213,875. 75
125,155. 60

4,235,125. 00
1, 000.00

4,170,125.00
1,000.00

5,339,031.35
8,329.42

Total, Department of Labor..

4,236,125.00

4,171,125.00

5,347, 360.77

Navy Department:
General fund----------------------Special funds_______________

1, 728,850. 00
1,090, 765.00

1,734, 500.00
1,130,765.00

1, 893,480. 85
1,142, 565. 37

2,819,615.00
190,100.00

2,865,265.00
200,100.00

3,036,046.22
208,754.86

Total, Navy Department..

3, 009, 715.00

3, 065,365.00

3,244,801. 08

Post Office Department:
General fund_____________
Trust funds______________

19, 000.00

19, 000.00

20,264.94
12,832.00

19,000.00

19,000.00

33,096.94

Total, general and special fundi, Department of Commerce..
Trust funds________________ ____ __________ _______ ____ _

Total, general and special funds, Department of the Interior..
Trust funds____________________________________________

Total, general and special funds, Department of JusticeTrust f u n d s . --------------------------------------------------------

Total, general and special funds, Department of Labor.
Trust funds-----------------------------------------------------------

Total, general and special funds, Navy Department.
Trust funds_____ ______________________________

Total, Post Office Department.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

17

T AB L E C— Continued
E X P E N D IT U R E S

Estimates of ap­
propriations)
1934

Appropriations,
1933

$115, 770, 964. 00
3,043, 945.00

$314,363, 936. 00
3, 519, 300.00

Total, Department of Agriculture_

118, 814, 909. 00

Department o f Commerce:
General fund___ ________________
Special funds_ _________________
_

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$297, 579, 626.13
3, 990,000. 00

$141, 796, 600.00
3,079,800. 00

$311, 573, 5 000
9.
2, 631,000. 00

$314, 665, 699.94
4, 310,117.11

317,883, 236.00

301, 569, 626.13

144,876,400. 00

314, 204, 500. 00

318, 975,817. 05

33,313, 373. 00
4, 619,950. 00

39,893, 708. 00
4,890, 700.00

48, 600, 572.19
5, 516, 750.00

35, 502,000.00
4, 563,000.00

40,119, 400.00
4, 623,000.00

48,439,133. 96
3, 707, 083. 20

37, 933, 323.00

144, 784, 408.00

154,117, 322.19

40,065, 000.00

44, 742,400.00

52,146, 217.16

1, 000.00

1, 000.00

40,066,000.00

44, 743,400. 00

352, 146, 217.16

S U M M A R Y OF E S T IM A TE S , APPR O PRIATIO N S , A N D E XP E N D ITU R E S , BY O R G A N I­
Z A T IO N U N IT S — Continued
Department o f Agriculture:
General fund___ _________________________. _____ _______
Special funds___ _______________ _______________ ______ ..

Total, general and special funds, Department of Commerce. .
Trust funds...______ ________________ ______________ ____

1, 000. 00

Total, Department of Commerce..

37, 934, 323.00

44, 784,408. 00

Department o f the Interior:
General fund____ _______________
Special funds_ ____ ____________
_

46, 598, 429. 00
6, 242, 000.00

68,284,184. 35
5, 700, 800. 00

67, 276,422.18
9, 638,000. 00

57, 307,000. 00
8, 353,000. 00

60,860,900. 00
9, 004, 400. 00

72, 504, 275. 32
9, 869, 633. 53

52,840, 429. 00
5,350, 500. 00

73, 984, 984.35
7, 340, 500.00

76, 914, 422.18
10, 240, 500. 00

65, 660,000. 00
5, 350, 500.00

69,865,300.00
5, 740,500.00

82, 373, 908. 85
9,917, 663. 27

58,190,929.00

81, 325, 484. 35

87, 154, 922.18

71,010, 500. 00

75,605,800. 00

« 92,291, 572.12

44, 282, 487.00

45, 996, 000. 00

51, 495, 929. 82

43,854, 000. 00

45, 281, 300. 00

51, 621, 283. 24

800,000. 00

800, 000. 00

690,437. 00

Total, general and special funds, Department of the Interior..
Trust funds. ______ _________________________ -...............
Total, Department of the Interior..
Department o f Justice:
General fund___ ___________ ____

54,117,322.19

Trust funds_______ __________
Total, Department of Justice..

45,082, 487. 00

45,996, 000. 00

51, 495, 929. 82

44, 654,000.00

46,081, 300. 00

4 52,311, 720. 24

Department o f Labor:
General fund___ ____________
Special funds________________

13, 393,345.00

12, 924, 770. 00

15,807, 480.85

13, 293,000.00
75,000.00

12,261,900.00
75,000.00

15, 670, 536.10
2 969,192.13

13, 393,345. 00

12,924, 770. 00

15,807,480.85

13,368,000.00
500. 00

12,336,900. 00
500.00

14,701,343. 97
523. 00

Total, Department of Labor.

13,393,345.00

12,924, 770. 00

15,807,480.85

13,368,500. 00

12,337,400.00

14, 701,866.97

Navy Department:
General fund_______________
Special funds............................

1,816,036. 00
8
637,000.00

327,768,641.00
940,000. 00

361,585, 285. 22
1,370,000. 00

328,894, 500. 00
1,037,000.00

355,839,000.00
339,000.00

357,436, 994. 93
180,838. 95

309,453, 036.00
194, 500. 00

328, 708,641. 00
197, 500. 00

362, 955, 285. 22
272, 500. 00

329,931, 500.00
194,500. 00

356,178,000.00
182, 500.00

357,617,833.88
203,026, 53

309,647, 536. 00

328,906,141.00

363,227, 785. 22

330,126,000.00

356,360,500.00

357,820,860. 41

97,000,000.00

155,000,000.00

195,000,000. 00
181,018.80

97,000,000. 00
75,000. 00

134,000,000.00
75,000.00

202,876,340. 63
125,898. 90

97,000,000.00

155,000,000. 00

195,181,018.80

97,075,000.00

Total, general and special funds, Department of Labor.
Trust funds___ ____________________________________

Total, general and special funds, Navy DepartmentTrust funds___ ________________________________
Total, Navy Department.
Post Office Department, general fu n d:
Postal deficiency payable from the Treasury .
Miscellaneous items, claims, and judgments..
Total, Post Office Department, payable from the Treasury....

134,075,000.00

203,002,239. 53

1Excludes appropriation of $490,000 for Radio Division, transferred to Federal Radio Commission, under act of June 30,1932.
2Excess of credits—deduct.
3Exclusive of $553,983.31 expenditures of the Radio Division, transferred to Federal Radio Commission under act June 30,1932.
4$910,935.13 expenditures for roads, bridges, and trails in Alaska transferred from War Department under Act of June 30, 1932, and $17,977.56 salaries of National Park
Commissioners, transferred from Department of Justice under Act making appropriations for the Department of the Interior, approved April 22,1932.




a

THE BUDGET, 1934

18

TABLE C— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS, BY ORGANIZATION UNITS— Continued

State Department:
$4,444, 800. 00

$4,416,800.00

$4, 797, 741.40

8, 854. 61
Total, general and special funds, State Department.

4,444, 800. 00

4,416,800.00

4,806, 596.01

272, 300. 00
20, 000. 00

260,000.00
20,000.00

7,680.43

292,300. 00

280,000. 00

7, 680. 43

_

4, 737,100. 00

4, 696, 800. 00

4, 814, 276.44

- __ - _
_
- - -- - - __

1, 009,989,000. 00
980, 650, 000. 00

859, 987, 000. 00
899, 649,900. 00

1, 057,335,853.19
503,315,503. 85

Total, internal revenue, general fund_____ ________________________________ ___ ___ ___ _____
Customs __________ __________________________ ______ ___________ ___ __________ _______
Miscellaneous receipts
______
________ _ ____________________ ___ - ___________ ____ -

1,990,639,000. 00
319, 990, 000. 00
283, 496, 788. 00

1, 759, 636,900. 00
289, 994, 500. 00
235, 210, 604. 00

1, 560, 651, 357. 04
327, 752, 391.15
11, 213, 544. 75

2, 594,125, 788. 00

2,284,842,004. 00

1,899, 617, 292. 94

11, 000. 00
350, 000. 00

13, 000. 00
350,100. 00

354, 977. 34

361, 000. 00
10,000. 00
96, 926, 352. 00

363,100. 00
5, 500. 00
75,123,130. 00

354, 977. 34
2, 577. 97
2, 672, 768. 62

97, 297, 352. 00

75, 491, 730. 00

3, 030, 323. 93

2,691,423,140. 00
3, 800. 00

2, 360, 333, 734. 00
3, 800. 00

1,902,647,616. 87
111, 762. 87

2, 691,426, 940. 00

2, 360, 337, 534. 00

1, 902, 759, 379. 74

7, 792, 800. 00
868, 800. 00

6, 028, 485. 00
333, 400.00

3,104, 876.84
962, 768.11

__________________ _________

8, 661, 600.00

6, 361, 885.00

4, 067, 644.95

Nonmilitary activities—
General fund_________________________________________ ______ _____ ____ _______________________
Special funds____________ ________ ____________________________________ ________ ________________

894, 995.00
2, 202, 040.00

954, 995. 00
1, 792, 040.00

1, 095, 916. 75
2, 530, 802.17

Total, general and special funds, nonmilitary activities__________ _________ - _____________________
Trust funds___
_ __ ______ ________________________________ ______ -- _______________

3, 097, 035. 00
1, 390, 000. 00

2, 747, 035. 00
1 284, 000. 00
,

3, 626, 718. 92
1, 409, 623. 76

Total, nonmilitary activities_______________ _______________________________________________ ___

4, 487, 035. 00

4, 031, 035.00

5, 036, 342. 68

Panama Canal, general fund._______ ___ __________ __________ ________________________________________

21, 617, 000. 00

22, 573, 342.00

22,448, 911. 57

Trust funds—

Total, State Department_____________ ____

___ . . _

_ ____ - -

. ____ ____ ________

Treasury Department:

General fundinternal revenue—
Income tax_____ _______________________________________
_____ ____
Miscellaneous internal revenue.
- - - ___ - - __________ - - - _______

Total, general fund, Treasury Department _____ _

- -- __

_____ ___ ________ __ - _ _ ___ _

Special funds—
Internal revenue—
__ _____ _______ ___________ -- -- -- ___ ___
Income tax.
_ _ _ _____
___
-- ___ ___ ___ _____ ______
Miscellaneous internal revenue._____ __ __________
Total, internal revenue, special funds - _____ ____ ___ ________ ______ ________ _______ Customs __________ _____ ____ ________________________ _______ ______________ ____ Miscellaneous receipts _
. _. ____ _______________________ _________________________ Total, special funds, Treasury Department______________________ ______ __________

-- -- -

Total, general and special funds, Treasury Department - - - ________________________________ Trust funds ____________________________________________
_______________ _____ _________ -Total, Treasury Department - _____
War Department:
Military activities and departmental—
General fund _
_
Special funds.
_

______ _____ _______

_ _ _______________ ________________________________
_ _ _ _ _____________ ________________________________ ____

Total, military activities and departmental




______________ ____ ________ ___ _

- . ______________

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

19

TABLE C— Continued
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations,
1933
1934

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1932

Estimated, 1934 Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

S U M M A R Y OF E S T IM A TE S , A P P R O P R IA ­
T IO N S , AND E XP E N D ITU R E S , BY O R G A N I­
Z A T IO N U N IT S — Continued
State Department:
General fund—
Departmental.. ____________________________
Foreign Service retirement fund_______________

____
____

$12, 695, 926. 60
292, 700. 00

$13, 258, 792. 89
416,000. 00

$18, 607, 527. 29
215,000. 00

$12, 533, 800. 00
292, 700.00

$14, 083, 000. 00
416,000. 00

$19,155, 274.14
215,000. 00

Total, general fund, State Department_________ _____
Special funds , ..... .....................
__

12, 988, 626. 60

13, 674, 792. 89

18822, 527. 29
,

12,826, 500. 00

14,499,000.00

19,370, 274.14
1273,410. 36

12,826, 500. 00

14, 499, 000. 00

19, 096, 863. 78

Total, general and special funds, State Department,-

___

Trust funds—
Foreign Service retirement fund___ ______________ ______
Miscellaneous___ _ _____ __________ ________________

110, 233. 00
12, 988, 626, 60

13,674, 792. 89

18,932, 760. 29

2 , 000
0 0. 0

2 , 000
0 0. 0

2 , 000
0 0. 0

272, 300.00
2 , 000
0 0. 0

260, 000
0. 0
2 , 000
0 0. 0

19, 459. 76
410,188.88

Total, trust funds, State Department_________________

2,00 0
0 0 .0

2, 00 0
0 0 .0

2, 00 0
0 0 .0

292, 300. 00

280, 000
0. 0

400, 729.12

Total, State Department____ _ ________ ___________

13,008, 626. 60

13,694, 792. 89

18,952, 760. 29

13,118,800.00

14, 779,000. 00

19, 497, 592.90

203, 046, 757. 00

350,944, 797. 00

237, 358,843. 08
125,000, 000. 00

249, 805, 900. 00

278,128, 700. 00

285, 244, 700. 07
125, 000, 000. 00

725, 000, 000. 00
439, 658, 221. 00

640,000, 000. 00
426, 489, 600.00

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

725, 000, 000. 00
439, 658, 200. 00

695, 000, 000. 00
425, 569, 600. 00

599, 276, 630. 87
412, 554, 750. 00

69, 320,800.00
14, 505,000. 00

1 091, 000. 00
,
20,005, 000. 00

69, 320, 800. 00
14, 505, 000.00

69, 360, 300. 00
17, 505, 000. 00

83, 522, 688.19
17,190, 984. 56

Total, general fund, Treasury Department _________ 1,451, 530, 778.00

1,438, 530, 397.00

1, 498, 289,900.00

1, 485, 563, 600.00

1, 522, 789, 753. 69

Treasury Department:
General fund—
Departmental_____ _______ ________________________
Subscription to stonk of Federal land banks
Public debt—
Interest. _________________________ ______________
Sinking fund__________ _____ ______ _______ _____
Refund of receipts—
Internal revenue and industrial alcohol drawbacks____
Customs_____ ______ _____ ___ ____________________

Special funds—
Departmental________ ____
Public debt retirements. _

_

Refund of receipts—
Customs. _________
Internal revenue -_

-

_

__________ _____
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____

-

.

.

.

2618, 000
,
0. 0
94, 412,100. 00
10000
, 0. 0
361, 000. 00

2,618, 2 00
0. 0
70, 313,878. 00

27,136, 000. 00
20,810, 000
0. 0
1, 427,076,143.08
2, 623, 000. 00
175, 000. 00

268000
, 6 , 0. 0
94, 412,100.00

5, 500. 00
363,100. 00

5, 500. 00
395, 500. 00

1 , 000
0 0. 0
361, 000. 00

5, 500.00
363,100. 00

11, 984. 03
398,863. 89

97, 451,100. 00

75, 620, 600.00

3,186,150.49

26 82 00
, 6 , 0. 0
72, 583,800.00

2, 700, 302. 57
75,000.00

Total, special funds, Treasury Department________

97, 401,100. 00

73, 300, 678. 00

3,199, 000. 00

Total, general and special funds, Treasury Depart­
ment______________________________________
Trust funds_____________ . __________________ ______

1, 548,931,878.00

1, 511,831,075.00

1, 430, 275,143.08

1, 595, 741,000. 00 1, 561,184, 200. 00
i 305,000.00
i 305, 000. 00

1, 525, 975, 904.18
1 201, 396. 21

Total, Treasury Department_____________ ______________ 1, 548,931,878.00

1, 511,831, 075. 00

1, 430, 275,143.08

1, 595,436,000.00

1,560,879,200.00

1, 525, 774, 507.97

War Department:
Military activities and departmental—
General fund_____________________ _ _______________
Special funds .............. ..... - __ ___ __ ______ ___

277, 731, 741.00
75,000. 00

304, 664, 924. 00
75, 000. 00

341, 290,885. 53
75,000. 00

285, 971, 400. 00
75, 000. 00

306, 334, 200. 00
75, 000. 00

343,470, 378. 96
98, 251. 43

Total, general and special funds, military activities and
departmental___________________________
______

277, 806, 741. 00

304, 739, 924. 00

341, 365,885. 53

286, 046, 400. 00

306, 409, 200. 00

343, 568, 630. 39

Total, military activities and departmental............. .........

277,806, 741. 00

304, 739, 924.00

341, 365, 885. 53

286, 046, 400.00

306, 409, 200. 00

343, 568, 630. 39

Nonmilitary activities—
General fund_____ ____________ ____ ________________
Special funds_______________ ________________________

70, 252, 400. 00
2,437,040. 00

149,069,118.00
2,042, 040.00

107, 287,983.69
3,612,040.00

104, 214, 500.00
2, 449, 500.00

117,755,700.00
1,837, 000.00

118,059,289.07
4, 249,156. 93

Total, general and special funds, nonmilitary activities___
Trust funds________________ ______________ _________ _

72, 689, 440. 00
1 407,000. 00
,

151, 111, 158.00
1,607, 000. 00

110,900,023. 69
1,890, 000. 00

106, 664, 000.00
1 407,000. 00
,

119, 592, 700.00
1 485, 000. 00
,

122, 308, 446. 00
1,438,833.47

Total, nonmilitary activities2............. .............................

74, 096, 440. 00

152, 718,158. 00

112,790, 023.69

108, 071,000. 00

121, 077, 700. 00

123, 747, 279. 47

13,106, 404.00

11,146, 661. 00

11, 493, 6 600
8.

12, 933,000. 00

13, 42-1, 800. 00

10, 661,804. 75

Panama Canal, general fund _____ ______________________

^Excess of credits—deduct.
Exclusive of appropriations and expenditures for roads, bridges, and trails in Alaska, transferred to Department of the Interior under act of June 30,1932.




a

THE BUDGET, 1934

20

TABLE C— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

S U M M A R Y O F R E C E IP T S , O R G A N IZ A T IO N U N IT S — C o n tin u e d

SUMMARY
$8,687, 795. 00
$6,983,480.00
‘General fund, military and nonmilitary____ ______________ ________ ___ __________ ___ _______ _______
3,070,840.00
__________ ____ ______________ __ .. _ - .. _ - ___ ...Special funds, military and nonmilitary 2,125,440.00
- ___-. -

$4,200, 793. 59
3,493,570.28

11, 758,635.00

9,108,920.00

7, 694, 363.87

1, 390,000.00

1,284,000.00

1,409,623.76

13,148,635. 00

10, 392, 920. 00

9,103, 987. 63

________ ____________

30, 304, 795. 00
3,070,840.00

29, 556,822.00
2,125,440. 00

26, 649, 705.16
3,493, 570.28

. ________ _ ________ -

33, 375, 635. 00

31, 682,262.00

30,143, 275.44

Trust_______
funds
___ _

1, 390, 000.00

1,284, 000.00

1,409, 623. 76

..

34, 765, 635.00

32, 966,262.00

31, 552, 899.20

©¡strict o f Columbia:
General fund______________ ____ ___ ________ _____ ________________ _____________________ __ ______
Trust funds_____. . . .. . .. __ ________ ___________ ___ __________ ____________ . . . ___
___

36,233, 500.00

35,862,900.00

66, 970. 75
36, 893, 540. 36

36,233, 500.00

35,862, 900. 00

36,960,511. 11

2, 667,434, 956. 00
2,367, 498,088. 00
- ___ ________
Adjustment between cash and warrant distribution.

1,976, 447,406.12
+98, 436. 32

Total, general and special funds, War Department, exclusive of Panama Canal
Trust funds, military and nonmilitary _

_ _
_

Total, War Department, exclusive of Panama Canal_____
War Department, including Panama Canal:
General fund_______ _______________ ____ ______ ____________ ______________

Special funds
Total, general and special funds, War Department, including Panama Canal____
____________ .. .. ___ _

____ ____ _______ __________________

Total, War Department, including Panama Canal__

Total, District of Columbia

..

-

.

-

.

_

__

___

_

SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
«General fund..

__

. .

_________ ____

- _________

-

-

__

Total, general fund,.___ __________________________________ _______ _______ ______________ ______ __
;Special funds........................

2,367,498.088.00

1,976, 545,842. 44

124, 334, 232. 00
___ ___________________________ - ___.. ___ __ __________- _____ ________
100,388,055. 00
__________ .
___________ _______________ ___
Adjustment between cash and warrant distribution.

29, 021,725.05
+157, 869. 65

Total special funds____ _____

124,334,232.00

100,388,055. 00

29,179, 594.70

2,791,769,188.00

2,467, 886,143.00

2,005,725, 437.14

157,393, 525. 00
_______ _ _________ -_______ ___________ _______ __________________
156,370, 550.00
________ ______________________________________between cash and warrant distribution.
Adjustment

115, 268,404.46
+234,164. 45

___________________

Total, general and special funds. - .'Trust funds____

...

...

_____________________ _ ______

_____

_______ ______ ____________________________ _____ _________ _

Total, trust funds_______ ______ ________________________ _______________ __________ ...
Total receipts on basis of daily treasury statement, exclusive of postal revenues____ _____




2, 667,434,956.00

___

________

157,393, 525.00

156, 370, 550.00

115, 502,568.91

. . . __

2,949,162,713.00

2,624,256,693. 00

2,121,228, 006.05

a 21

BUDGET STATEMENTS

TABLE C— Continued
EXPENDITURES

Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations,
1933
1934

Appropriations,
1932

$347, 984,141. 00
2, 512, 040.00

$453, 734, 042.00
2,117,040. 00

$448, 578, 869. 22
3,687, 040.00

$390,185, 900.00
2,524,500.00

$424, 089, 900.00
1,912,000.00

$461, 529, 668. 03
4, 347, 408. 36

350,496, 181. 00
1 407, 000. 00
,

455, 851, 082. 00
1 607, 000.00
,

452, 265, 909. 22
1, 890, 000.00

392, 710, 400. 00
1 407, 000.00
,

426, 001, 900.00
1 485, 000. 00
,

465, 877, 076. 39
1 438, 833.47
,

351, 903,181.00

457,458, 082. 00

454,155, 909. 22

394,117, 400.00

427, 486, 900.00

467, 315,909.86

361, 090, 545.00
2, 512, 040. 00

464, 880, 703. 00
2,117, 040. 00

460, 072, 555.22
3, 687, 040. 00

403,118, 900. 00
2, 524, 500. 00

437, 511, 700.00
1 912, 000.00
,

472,191, 472. 78
4, 347, 408. 36

363, 602, 585. 00
1, 407, 000.00

466, 997,743.00
1 607, 000.00
,

463, 759, 595. 22
1, 890, 000.00

405, 643,400.00
1 407, 000.00
,

439, 423, 700.00
1, 485, 000.00

476, 538, 881.14
1,438,833.47

365, 009, 585. 00

468, 604, 743. 00

465, 649, 595.22

407, 050, 400.00

440, 908, 700.00

477, 977, 714. 61

Estimated, 1934 Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

SUM M ARY
O F E S T IM A T E S ,
A P P R O P R IA ­
T I O N S , A N D E X P E N D IT U R E S , B Y O R G A N I ­
Z A T I O N U N I T S — C o n tin u e d
SUMMARY

Total, general and special funds, War Department, exclusive

Total, War Department, exclusive of Panama Canal *_______
War Department, including Panama Canal:
_
Special funds 2 _ _ __________________________________
__.
Total, general and special funds, War Department, including

Total, War Department, including Panama Canal2. ____ _
District o f Columbia:
General fund, Federal payment__________________- _______
-----

7, 775, 000.00
31, 968, 270. 00

7, 775, 000.00
7, 775, 000. 00
9, 500, 000.00
7, 775, 000.00
32, 972, 500.00
36, 722, 622. 00
39, 916, 991. 72
Trust fund, payment from revenues of District of Columbia
34,177, 000. 00

9, 500, 000. 00
39, 524, 773. 60

Total, District of Columbia_______ _____________________

39,743, 270.00

44, 497, 622.00

49, 024, 773.60

Unclassified:
General fund -

40, 747, 500.00

41, 952, 000. 00

Special funds

Total, general and special funds, unclassified. _ _ _ __
__ ___
__________________ _______

1 148,050.40
193, 541. 07

Trust funds

__- ________ ___ ___ ___
__ ___ _______________ -

Total, unclassified-

49,416, 991. 72

45,490.67
205,412. 79

_________________________ -

250,903.46

SUMMARY OF ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS, AND
EXPENDITURES
General fund_______________________________________________ 3, 548,061,472. 60 3,938,801,614.24

4,813, 500,686. 95 3,696,904,100.00

4,006,989, 500. 00

4,813,922, 598.90

105, 241,400. 00

71, 987, 087. 23

Total, estimates, appropriations, and expenditures, general and
special funds _ ____________________________________ 3,665,207,000.60 4,032,029,182.24 4,845,405,989.95 3,819,776,900.00 4,112,230,900.00
117, 598,122. 00
110,677,870. 00
131,782, 537. 72
155,017,300.00
Trust funds______ __________________ ____________ _______
156,657, 500. 00

4,885,909,686 13
120, 680,618.94

Special funds_
_

_______ . ___ _____________________

Grand total, estimates, appropriations, and expenditures____

117,145, 528.00

3,775,884,870.60

93, 227, 568. 00

31,896, 303. 00

122,872,800. 00

4,149,627,304. 24 4,977,188, 527. 67 3,974,794. 200.00 4,268,888,400. 00

1 Excess of credits—deduct.
2 Exclusive of appropriations and expenditures for roads, bridges, and trails in Alaska, transferred to Department of the Interior under act of June 30, 1932.




5,006, 590,305.07

THE BUDGET, 1934

a 22

TABLE C
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations,
1933
1934

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1932

Estimated, 1934 Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

SU M M ARY
OF ESTIMATES,
APPROPRIA­
TIONS, AND EXPENDITURES, BY ORGANI­
ZATION UNITS— Continued
SUM ARY O PO
M
F STAL SERVICE
Postal deficiency, including claims, etc., payable from the general
$97,000,000.00
627, 293,161. 00
Total, Postal Service__________ _________________________

$155,000,000.00
651,104,675.00

$195,181,018.80
648,128, 855.54

$97,075,000.00
625,000,000. 00

$134,075,000.00
600,000,000.00

$203,002,239.53
590,846,193.40

724, 293,161.00

806,104, 675.00

843,309,874.34

722,075,000.00

734,075,000.00

793, 848,432. 93

SU M
M ARY O E
F STIM
ATES AN APPROPRIATIO S (IN D G P STA
D
N
CLU IN O L
SERVICE)
A.nnual:
General fund-____________________________ ______________ 2, 340, 050, 229. 60 2, 823, 786,154. 24 3, 746, 787, 720.45
7, 344, 500. 00
12,537, 750. 00
7, 642, 350. 00
Special funds.. ______________________ ________ ___________
Total, general and special funds____ _______________________ 2, 347, 692, 579. 60 2,831,130,654. 24 3,759,325,470.45
Trust funds___________________________________ _________
Postal Service, payable from postal revenues___ ______________

29,020, 770.00
627,128,161. 00

33,470, 622. 00
650, 939,675. 00

36,655,991. 72
647, 928,855. 54

1
Total, annual _________________________________ ________ 3, 003,841, 510. 60 3, 515, 540, 951. 24 4,443, 910,317. 7
Permanent specific and indefinite:
General fund
_ __________ ____________________________ 1, 208, 011, 243. 00 1,115, 015,460. 00 1,066, 721, 966. 50
19, 358,553.00
109, 503,178. 00
85,883, 068. 00
Special funds
_ _________ - - - _______ _______
Total, general and special funds_______________ _________ - 1,317, 514,421. 00 1, 200,898, 528. 00

I, 086,080, 519. 50

84,127, 500. 00
165, 000. 00

95,126, 546. 00
200, 000. 00

Trust funds
______________________________________
Postal Service, payable from postal revenues__________________

81, 657,100. 00
165, 000. 00

Total, permanent specific and indefinite. __________________ 1,399, 336,521.00

1, 285,191, 028. 00 1,181,407, 065. 50

Total, general fund
__ ________________ ___ - - ______ 3, 548,061,472. 60 3, 938,801, 614. 24 4, 813,509,686.95
93, 227, 568. 00
31,896,303. 00
117,145, 528.00
___
Total, special funds.. ________ ______ ______ Total, general and special funds. _

. _ _____ - ______

Total, trust funds _____________________________
Total, Postal Service, payable from postal revenues. ______
Grand total____________

3,665, 207,000. 60 4, 032,029,182. 24 4,845,405,989. 95
110, 677,870. 00
627, 293,161. 00

117, 598,122.00
651,104, 675.00

131, 782, 537. 72
648,128,855. 54

1
_______________ _______ . - 4,403,178,031. 60 4, 800, 731,979. 24 5, 625, 317,383. 2

TABLE D
General fund

Special funds

Total general and Trust funds, net
special funds

Total

SUM M ARY OF RECEIPTS, BY SOURCES AND FUNDS
FISCAL YEAR 1932
Internal revenue:
Income tax

___

_____
_
_ __________ ___________ $1, 057,335,853.19
$1,057,335,853.19
$354,977.34
503,315, 503. 85
503,670,481.19
_________ ____ _____________________________
Miscellaneous internal revenue

$1,057,335,853.19
503,670,481.19

........ .

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

Miscellaneous receipts:
Proceeds of Government-owned securities—
Principal—foreign obligations___________ _________ ___________________
Interest—foreign obligations________ ____________________________ ____ _ _
Railroad securities___________ ________ ______________________________
All others .. _ ________________ ________ ________________________
Applicable to public debt retirements—
Estate taxes. _________________________ ________________ _________
Franchise tax receipts (Federal reserve banks and Federal intermediate credit
banks). _ ________________________________________ _______________
Forfeitures, gifts, etc___________________ ______________________________




1, 560, 651,357. 04

354,977.34

1, 561,006,334.38

1,561,006,334.38

327, 752,391.15

Total, internal revenue

2,577.97

327, 754, 969.12

327,754,969.12

1, 695, 570.18
20, 671, 930. 66

1,695,570.18
20,671,930.66

1,000.00

1,000. 00

1,000.00

21,294. 27
53,000. 00

21,294. 27
53, 000.00

21,294.27
53,000.00

1,695, 570.18
20, 671,930. 66

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a 23

TABLE D— Continued
General fund

Special funds

Total general and Trust funds, net
special funds

Total

S U M M A R Y O F R E C E IP T S , B Y S O U R C E S A N D F U N D S — C on .
M iscellaneous receipts—Continued.
Panama Canal, tolls, etc___ ______ _______ ______________
District of Columbia______________________________ _______
Government life insurance fund____________________________ _____________
Other miscellaneous_____ ______________________________________________

$22, 588,375. 22

$22,588,375. 22

$22, 588,375. 22
36,893, 540.36
71, 906, 719. 56
78,635, 272. 30

43,186, 218.19

$28, 746, 745.12

71, 932, 963. 31

$36, 893, 540. 36
71, 906, 719. 56
6, 702, 308. 99

___________

88,142, 094. 25

28,822, 039. 39

116, 964,133. 64

115, 502, 568. 91

232,466, 702. 55

Total receipts__ _________________ ________________ ___________________

1, 976, 545, 842.44

29, 179, 594. 70 2, 005, 725, 437.14

115, 502, 568. 91

2,121,228, 006.05

Total, miscellaneous receipts________ _ __________ _____ _

FISCAL YEAR 1933
Internal revenue:
Income tax______ _______________ ____ ______________ _____________ _____
Miscellaneous internal revenue..____ ____________ _________ __________ __

859, 987,000. 00
899,649,900.00

13, 000. 00
350,100. 00

860,000, 000. 00
900, 000, 000. 00

860,000,000. 00
900, 000,000. 00

363,100. 00 1, 760, 000,000. 00

1, 760, 000, 000.00

Total, internal revenue_____ _____ _________ __________ ________________

1, 759, 636, 900. 00

Customs_____ ___________________________________ ________________ _______

289, 994, 500. 00

5, 500.00

290,000,000.00

290,000,000.00

4, 491,001.00
195, 094,693.00
918, 498.00
49, 963, 585.00

69, 008, 880.00

73,499, 881.00
195, 094, 693.00
918,498. 00
49,963, 585. 00

73,499, 881.00
195,094,693.00
918,498.00
49, 963, 585. 00

1, 000. 00

1, 000.00

1,000.00

3, 500,000. 00
74,000. 00

3, 500,000.00
74,000.00
22, 573,342. 00

3, 500,000.00
74,000.00
22, 573,342.00
35,862,900.00
71, 390,000.00
121, 378, 794. 00
574,256,693.00

Miscellaneous receipts:
Proceeds of Government-owned securities—
Principal—foreign obligations
Interest—foreign obligations _______ -__________ ____________________ Railroad securities_____ _______ _ .
_____ _______ _______ _ ______
All others
. . ___ _____ ___
________________ _____ - -Applicable to public-debt retirements—
Estate taxes
.
_ ____________ -- _. ________
Franchise tax receipts (Federal reserve banks and Federal intermediate credit
banks)..
_ ______ ____________ _______________________________
Forfeitures, gifts, etc____ _______________ _______________ ____________
Panama Canal, tolls, etc_______________ _________________ _______________
District of Columbia ______________________ ____________ _____ __________
Government life-insurance fund_____ _____________________ _____________
Other miscellaneous _________ __________ ___ _____________ ______________
Total, miscellaneous receipts___ ______ _____ ________________________ ___
Total receipts ..

_______________________ ____-

_____ ____________

22, 573, 342. 00

44,825, 569. 00

27,435, 575. 00

72, 261,144. 00

35.862.900.00
71,390,000.00
49.117.650.00

317,866, 688. 00

100,019,455. 00

417,886,143.00

156,370, 550.00

2, 367, 498,088. 00

100,388,055.00

2,467,886,143.00

156.370.550.00 ^ 9 fi94> m ficw no
9t

11,000. 00 1,010,000,000.00
981,000,000.00
350,000.00

1,010,000,000.00
981,000,000.00

FISCAL YEAR 1934
Internal revenue:
Income tax_
___________________ _________ 1,009,989, 000. 00
Miscellaneous internal revenue
_ _ __ 980,650,000.00
______

1,990,639,000.00

361,000.00

1,991,000,000. 00

1,991,000,000.00

______________________________________

319,990,000.00

10,000.00

3?0,000,000. 00

320,000,000.00

32,206, 213. 00
205, 724,562.00
1,276, 372.00
44,447,600.00

90,812,102.00

123,018, 315.00
205, 724, 562. 00
1, 276,372.00
44,447, 600. 00

123,018, 315.00
205, 724, 562. 00
1,276, 372.00
44, 447,600.00

1,000. 00

1,000. 00

1,000.00

3, 500,000. 00
99,000. 00

3, 500,000.00
99,000. 00
21,617,000.00

3, 500,000.00
99,000.00
21, 617,000.00
36,233, 500. 00
70,890,000.00
131,355, 364.00

Total internal revenue
Customs

....

-

______

__

Miscellaneous receipts:
Proceeds of Government-owned securities—
Principal—foreign obligations
..
______
Interest—foreign obligations
___ _______________
Railroad securities
. .
___________
All others
. -. ___________________ _________
Applicable to public-debt retirements—
Estate taxes
__
_ _ _ _ ________________________________
Franchise tax receipts (Federal reserve banks and Federal intermediate credit
banks)
-_____________________ Forfeitures gifts etc
-- - - ____ _____
Panama Canal tolls etc
-- __ ____________
District of Columbia
___ . .
________________________________
Government life-insurance fund
_ ____________________________
Other miscellaneous __
- ..
- . ____ ______________ ______-

21,617,000. 00

51, 534,209.00

29,551,130. 00

81, 085, 339.00

36, 233,500.00
70,890,000.00
50,270,025.00

356,805,956.00

123, 963, 232. 00

480, 769,188. 00

157, 393, 525.00

638,162,713. 00

Total receipts . . _____ ________ ________ _______ - ___________ -- -- 2,667,434, 956. 00 | 124, 334, 232.00

2,791, 769,188. 00

157,393, 525.00

2, 949,162, 713. 00

Total, miscellaneous receipts




_

________ _________________

a24

THE BUDGET, 1934
B

udget

Statem

ent

No.

2

Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures,
organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared with
prior years
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT
Senate:
General fund —
Revenue receipts —
Sales of Government property—products —
Scrap, salvaged materials, etc____________________ _____ ____ ________________ ____ __________

$700.00

$700.00

$709.32

Total, general fund, Senate__________________ _______ _______ ____ _______________________

700.00

700.00

709.32

200.00

200.00

112.06

100.00

100.00

79.00

_ _ _ _________

300.00

300.00

191.06

_______

2,000.00
163,000. 00

1,800.00
163,000.00

1,268.43
164,789.18

Total, sales of Government property—
products_____________ ________________________ _____

165,000. 00

164,800.00

166,057. 61

39,000.00

12,700. 31

House o f Representatives:
General fund—
Revenue receipts —
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap, salvaged materials, etc___ ____________________ _ ______ ___________ ___ _____ ______
Nonrevenue receipts —
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment............... ....... .................................. ........ ..................... .................. ..................__

Total, general fund, House of Representatives..............

____

__. __

Miscellaneous:
(No receipts.)

Architect o f the Capitol:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap, salvaged materials, etc ______________ _ _
Heat, light, and power, Capitol power plant___________ _

Rents and royalties—
Rent of buildings and grounds __ ___ _________ ___________

_ ____

. .

______ _______________________

Reimbursements —
Receipts from telephones. - __
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _______ _____________________
Expenses_________________
_ _______________ ________ . __________________________
Total, reimbursements__

_

_

.

_________ ____________ _______________________

Total, general fund, Architect of the Capitol...___ _ ____ . ___ -




_._ __________

300. 00

200.00
50.00

300. 00

200.00

50.00

165,300. 00

204,000.00

178,807.92

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a 25

B u dget S ta te m e n t N o . 2

Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, /o r
prior years
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations,
1933
1934

fiscal year 1934> compared with
EXPENDITURES

Appropriations,
1932

Estimated, 1934 Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

l e g is l a t iv e e s t a b l is h m e n t

Senate:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and mileage of Senators........................
Salaries, officers and employees......... ...............
Contingent expenses_____ _________________
Gratuities________________________________
Capitol police, salaries and contingent___ ____
Joint Committee on Printing.______ ________
Office of Legislative Counsel_______ ________

011, 000. 00

011, 000.00

$1, 011, 000.00

$1, 010, 000.00

689, 548. 00
498,186.00

688, 504. 00
398, 086. 00

1,650,000.00
490,000.00

47, 715. 00
5, 810. 00
37, 500.00

47, 715.00
5, 810. 00
37. 500. 00

1, 755,072.00
655,820. 00
70,000. 00
47, 215.00
5, 810.00
37, 500. 00

$998, 884. 97
1,676, 730.19
622,791.35

20, 000.00

47,200.00
5, 800. 00
30, 000.00

$900,000. 00
1,575,000. 00
440,000. 00

20, 000. 00

47,200. 00
5,800. 00
30,000. 00

47,215. 00
5,810. 00
24, 352. 73
3,395, 784. 24
-64,117. 64

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.
Total, general fund, Senate________________________
Ho use o f Representatives:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and mileage of Members and Delegates.
Salaries of officers and employees_____ ______
Contingent expenses._______________________
Gratuities________________________________
Capitol police, salaries and contingent...............
Joint Committee on Printing________________
Office of Legislative Counsel________________

3,289, 759. 00

3,188, 615. 00

3, 582,417. 00

3,233,000.00

3,018,000.00

3, 331,666. 60

4, 580,000.00
3,258,448. 00
369,150.00

4, 580,000. 00
3, 239, 024. 00
396,150. 00

4.480.000. 00
3.240.000. 00
365,000. 00

47, 715. 00
5,810. 00
37, 500. 00

4.070.000.00
2.900.000.00
375,000. 00
50.000.00
47,200. 00
5,800. 00
30.000.00

4, 463, 466. 21
3,212,315. 37
422,060.40

47, 715.00
5,810.00
37,500.00

4, 580,000. 00
3, 233, 812.00
428,012. 71
160,000.00
47,215.00
5,810. 00
37, 500. 00

47,200.00
5,800. 00
30,000. 00

Miscellaneous:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Statement of appropriations___________ _________ ____ _
Marble bust of the late Chief Justice William Howard Taft.
Private acts___________ _____________________________
Total, general fund, legislative miscellaneous.

8, 298,623.00

8, 306,199.00

8,492,349. 71

8,168,000. 00

7, 478,000. 00

4,000.00

4,000. 00

4.000. 00
3.000. 00
17,003. 37

4, 000. 00

4,000. 00

4,000. 00

24, 003. 37

4,000. 00

Architect o f the Capitol:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries________ ____________________________________
Capitol Building and Grounds___________ _____________
Capitol garages----- ----------------------------------------------------House Office Building, maintenance____________________
Site and construction, House Office Building..... .................
Capitol power plant__________________ _______________
Enlarging and improving Capitol Grounds________ ______
Senate Office Building, maintenance___________________
Senate Office Building, completion_____________________
Subway transportation, Capitol and Senate Office Buildings.
House Office Building, ventilation_____________________
Botanic Garden (site and buildings)_______ ____________
Library Building and grounds____ _________ _____ _____
Library site and building____ ____________ ________ ____
Refrigerating apparatus, Capitol, Senate, and House
Office Buildings.____ _______ ______________________
Fire protection, Senate wing and House Office Building___
House Office Building, reconstruction and remodeling_____
New House Office Building, furnishings and equipment___

24,000. 00
9. 69-

4,000.00

4,000.00

24,003. 37

4,000.00

24,000.00

9.69-

51, 600.00
400,441. 00
8, 620.00
299,285. 00

48, 580. 00
340.000.00
7, 540.00
250.000. 00
406.000. 00
450.000. 00

48, 580. 00
609, 281. 00

51,000.00
400.000.00

44,000.00
319.000.00
6,900.00
245.000.00
1,600,000.00
450.000.00

45, 216.19350, 158. 45

381,680. 00
84,133. 00
310, 700. 00

1, 000. 00

8, 000. 00

206.665.00
3, 400,000.00
359.450.00
50,000.00
216,963. 00
3,079,350.00

299.000. 00
381.000.00
84,000. 00
298.000.00

2, 000, 000.00

2, 000. 00

2, 000. 00

2, 000. 00

2, 000. 00

175.000. 00
1,900, 000. 00
1,900. 00

115,220.00

71,460. 00
150, 000. 00

576, 398. 00
167,135. 00
1, 341, 201. 94

350.000.00
115.000. 00
1, 500,000.00

350.000.00
64.000.00
1,400,000.00

2, 000, 000.00

175, 000. 00

2, 000. 00
6, 000. 00

2, 000.00

79.000. 00
57.000.00
394.000.00

60,000.00
400,000.00




210.16
178, 926.66
3, 276, 812. 75
712, 386. 67
2,197, 198.94
213, 214. 78
1,133, 755. 79
1 , 440. 60
4, 168. 94
500, 396. 54
137, 743.17
1,005, 817.91
17,123. 88
20, 631. 40
5, 776. 56
9, 800,979. 39
-623, 522. 37

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.
Total, general fund, Architect of the Capitol__________

8,309,804. 28

4.000.00
3.000. 00
17,000.00

Special fund, permanent appropriation—
Memorial to women of the World W ar............
Total, general and special funds, legislative miscellaneous -

47, 215. 00
5, 810.00
29, 917. 35
8,290, 784. 33
+19,019. 95

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.
Total, general fund, House of Representatives............ .

110, 000.00

3, 653, 679.00

1,900, 580. 00

10, 524, 023. 94

3, 490,000. 00

9,087,800. 00

9,177,457. 02

THE BUDGET, 1934

a26

Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared with
prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT—Continued
Botanic Garden :
(No receipts.)

Library o f Congress:
General fund —
Revenue receipts —
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock Interest on deferred collections or payments_
_
Fees —
Copyright_______________________________
Forfeitures —
Unclaimed moneys, Copyright Office-----------Reimbursements —
Government property lost or damaged---------Sales of Government property—
products Scrap, salvaged materials, etc_______
Card indexes_________ ____ ___ ____
Photo duplications________________

$2. 59
$300,000.00

$300,000.00

280,091. 30

100.00

100.00

608. 52
.50

150.00
260,000.00
3,000.00

150. 00
250,000.00
3,000.00

148.97
248,082.83
2,445.83

Total, sales of Government property —
products.. ___ ____

263,150.00

253,150. 00

250,677.63

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Library of Congress.

563, 250. 00

553, 250.00

531, 380. 54

50.00

50.00

85.00

563,300. 00

553,300.00

531,465. 54

35,000.00

35,000.00

6,741. 08

35,000. 00

74,000. 00

2, 000.00

2, 000.00

222,986.68
2,634.17

Total, gifts and contributions_________________________

37,000.00

76,000. 00

225,620.85

Total, revenue receipts, special funds, Library of Congress..

72,000.00

111 , 000. 00

262,361.93

Total, general and special funds, Library of Congress--------

635,300. 00

664,300.00

793,827.47

Nonrevenue receipts —
3of Government property —
Capital equipment--------------------------------------------------Total, general fund, Library of Congress..
Special funds —
Revenue receipts —
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock —
Interest on Library of Congress trust fund, investment account..
Gifts and contributions —
Contributions to Library of Congress gift fund............................
Contributions to Library of Congress trust funds-------------------

Government Printing Office:
General fund —
Revenue receipts —
3of Government property—
productsScrap, salvaged materials, etc............
Sale of publications___________ ____
Total, sales of Government property—products.

43,000.00

43,000.00

120, 000.00

120, 000.00

39, 526.81
134,346.62

163,000. 00

163,000. 00

173,873. 43

Reimbursements—
By contractors for excess of cost over contract price..
Total, general fund, Government Printing Office_____




72.78
163,000.00

163,000.00

173,946. 21

a 27

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
EXPENDITURES

Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations,
1933
1934

Appropriations,
1932

$100,000.00
40,000.00

$102,082. 00
71, 800. 00

Estimated, 1934 Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT—Continued
Botanic Garden:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Contingent expenses___________ _ ___________________

$100,000.00
77,000.00

$100,000.00
77,000.00

$95,000.00
39,000. 00

174, 777. 08
-5,085.96

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued___
Total, general fund, Botanic Garden__________________

$101,937. 01
72,840.07

177,000. 00

140,000. 00

173, 882. 00

Library o f Congress:
General fund, annual appropriations—
1, 394, 925. 00
1, 381,055. 00
Salaries ......... _ _ __ _____________________________
1,449, 745.00
Increase of Library_____________ _____________________
127, 500. 00
182, 500. 00
182, 500. 00
Printing and binding_________________ _______________
360,000.00
426,400. 00
400,000. 00
174,122. 00
Care and maintenance____ _______ ______ ____________
174,322. 00
175, 722.00
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses__________________
14,000.00
14.000. 00
14,000. 00
Index to Federal Statutes_____________________________
50.000. 00
Books for the adult blind __
________________________
100,000. 00
90, 000.00
100,000. 00
Expenses, Library of Congress Trust Fund Board
________
500.00
Special deposit accounts___ ___________________________
15. 47
Judgments and claims___ _
___ _____ ________

177, 000. 00

134, 000. 00

169,691.12

1, 430, 000. 00
180,000. 00
400.000. 00
174.000.00
14, 000. 00

1,385,000. 00
127.000. 00
360.000.00
174.000. 00
14.000.00
43.000. 00
80.000. 00

1, 384,344. 89
166, 748. 05
383,185.11
169,161. 53
12, 465. 38
6, 782. 57
44,337. 60

90,000. 00
500. 00

1,689. 35

Total annual appropriations, Library of Congress_______

2, 321,067. 00

2,162,147.00

2,328,092. 47

2,288, 500. 00

2,183,000. 00

2,168, 714. 48

General fund, permanent specific appropriation—
Interest on bequest of Gertrude M. Hubbard.......................

800.00

800. 00

800. 00

800. 00

800. 00

2, 214. 78

2,170,929. 26
-53,199.10

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued
Total, general fund, Library of Congress________ ______
Special funds, permanent appropriations—
Contributions to Library of Congress gift fund_____ _____
Income on Library of Congress trust fund, investment ac­
count_____
__________________________________
Library of Congress investment account_________________

2,321, 867.00

2,162,947. 00

2,328,892. 47

2, 289,300.00

2,183,800. 00

2,117, 730.16

35.000. 00

74.000. 00

206,300. 00

35.000. 00

74, 000.00

224,468. 88

35.000. 00

35.000. 00

26,905. 00

35.000.00

35,000.00

18,121. 90
16,322. 80

258,913. 58
-257.10

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued
Total, special funds, Library of Congress______________

70,000.00

109,000. 00

233, 205. 00

70,000.00

109,000.00

258,656. 48

Total, general and special funds, Library of Congress------

2,391,867. 00

2,271,947. 00

2, 562,097. 47

2,359,300. 00

2,292, 800. 00

2, 376,386. 64

2, 500,000.00

2,250, 000. 00

3,000,000. 00

2,400,000. 00

1,951,200. 00

760, 800. 00

794,000. 00

750,000. 00

690,000. 00

3,044, 536.15
97, 755. 22
803,190. 32
8,624.82

Government Printing Office:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Public printing and binding_______ _______ __________
Equipment_________________________________________
Salaries and expenses, office of Superintendent of Documents.
Special deposit accounts___ ________ ____ ____________

774,000.00

3,954,106. 51
-520.70

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued
Total, general fund, Government Printing Office_______




3,274,000. 00

3,010, 800. 00

3, 794,000. 00

3,150,000. 00

2,641, 200. 00

3,953, 585. 81

THE BUDGET, 1934

a28

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT—Continued
SUMMARY
General fund______________________________ ________________________________
Special funds------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------

$892,600.00
72,000.00

$921,300.00
111 , 000. 00

$885,120.05
262,361.93

Total, general and special funds, Legislative Establishment_________________

964,600.00

1,032,300.00

1,147,481. Ç




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a 29

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations,
1933
1934

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1932

Estimated, 1934 Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT—C ontinued
SUMMARY
General fund_____________________ __________________ ______
Special funds________ _______ ____________ ____ . ___________

$21,018,928.00
70,000.00

$18,713,141. 00
109,000.00

$28,919, 568. 49
233,205.00

$20,511,300.00
70,000.00

$24, 566,800.00
109,000.00

$27,059,934.99
258,666.17

21,088,928.00

18,822,141.00

29,152, 773. 49

20, 581,300. 00

24,675,800.00

27,318,601.16

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

21,018,128. 00

18, 712, 341.00

28,918, 768.49

Permanent appropriations:
General fund_____________
__
_________ __________
Special funds____________________ ________ ____________

800. 00
70,000.00

800.00
109,000. 00

800.00
233,205.00

Total, permanent appropriations_________________________

70,800.00

109,800.00

234,005.00

Grand total, general and special funds, Legislative Establish­
ment___ __________ _______ _________________________

21,088,928. 00

18,822,141.00

29,152, 773.49

Total, general and special funds, Legislative Establishment...
ESTIM
ATES AN APPROPRIATION
D
S
Annual appropriations:
General fund..
_




__

_

....

a30

THE BUDGET, 1934

N o . 2 .—Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Executive Office:
General fund—
Nonrevenue receipts—
3of Government propertyCapital equipment----------

Total, general fund receipts, Executive Office______ ______ ________

$25.00

$25.00

$58.05

25.00

25.00

58.05

INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP I)
Alien Property Custodian.
(No receipts.)

American Battle M onuments Commission.
(No receipts.)
Arbiter, War Claims.
(No receipts.)
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—products—
Photo duplications________________
Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds..

.60
1, 277.50
1,278.10

Total, general fund receipts, Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission..
Board o f Mediation.
(No receipts.)
Board o f Tax Appeals:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees___ _______________ __________ ______. . . _____
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment_____ __________ ____ . ________

75,000. 00

75, 000. 00

78, 849. 65

Total, general fund receipts, Board of Tax Appeals.

75,000. 00

75, 000. 00

78,852.15

2.50

Bureau o f Efficiency.
(No receipts.)

Chicago World’s Fair Centennial Celebration Commission.
(No receipts.)
Civil Service Commission:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Gifts and contributions—
Moneys received from persons unknown..
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap, salvaged materials, etc................. .
Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Civil Service Commission.

1.00

50.00

50.00

68.41

50.00

50.00

» 41
.

50.00

50.00

70.41

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment----------------- ------- -------------------- --------------Total, general fund receipts, Civil Service Commission.




1.00

a 31

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, fo/ organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations,
1933
1934

Appropriations,
1932

$75,000.00
15, 000. 00
155,000. 00
20,000. 00
125, 000. 00
2, 000. 00

$75,000.00
15,000.00
169,680. 00
25, 000. 00
185,000. 00
2, 700. 00
2,500. 00

EXPENDITURES
Estimated, 1934 Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTAB­
LISHMENTS
Executive Office:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salary of the Vice President __________________________

$75,000.00
15.000.00
149,398.00
20.000.00
117,100. 00
2, 000. 00

Oil portrait of former President Calvin Coolidge__________

$75,000.00
15.000.00
149.000.00
20.000.00
117.000. 00
2,000.00

$60,000.00
12,500.00
140,000.00
20,000. 00
117,100. 00
2,000. 00
2, 500. 00

$75, 000. 00
15, 000. 00
169,308.88
22,738. 69
137,309.83
2,569. 75
421,927.15
+2, 618. 47

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued. -378,498.00

392, 000. 00

474,880. 00

378, 000. 00

354,100. 00

424, 545. 62

INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP I)
Alien Property Custodian :
Trust fund—
221,207. 60
American Battle Monuments Commission:
General fund, annual appropriation—
143, 322. 00

275,000. 00

304, 250. 00

198, 000. 00

600,000. 00

Arbiter, War Claims:
Special fund, permanent appropriation..___ _______________

656, 020. 74
9, 664. 36

Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission:
General fund, annual appropriation—
___________________-__ ________
Expenses

294, 675. 00

340, 000. 00

1,000,000. 00

294,000.00

395, 000. 00

1, 580,686. 79

Total, general fund, Arlington Memorial Bridge Com­
mission
_ _ ____________________ ___ ________

294, 675. 00

340,000. 00

1, 000,000. 00

294, 000. 00

395, 000. 00

1, 580, 686. 79

Board o f Mediation:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Salaries and expenses
.. ___ _______________

132, 483. 00

152,135. 00

188, 226. 65

165, 000. 00

160, 000. 00

198, 418. 09

Board o f Tax Appeals:
General fund, annual appropriation—
__ ___ _______________
Salaries and expenses

556, 442. 00

560, 000. 00

653, 640. 00

546, 000.00

520, 000.00

607, 042. 09

Total, general fund, Board of Tax Appeals_____________

556, 442. 00

560, 000.00

653, 640. 00

546, 000. 00

520, 000. 00

607, 042. 09

Bureau o f Efficiency:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Salaries and expenses
. ___________ _______________

146, 298. 00

159, 500. 00

200, 270. 00

146, 000.00

147, 000. 00

160,186. 03

400, 000.00

600, 000.00

Chicago World’ s Fair Centennial Celebration Commission:
General fund, annual appropriation—
__________________________________
Expenses
Civil Service Commission:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Salaries and expenses . _. ____ _____________________

Total, general fund, Civil Service Commission__________

1, 000, 000. 00

1 374, 470. 00
,

1 1 457, 486. 00
,

1, 877,192.00

1, 368, 000. 00

1,314, 400.00

1, 727, 746. 70

1, 374, 470. 00

1, 457, 486. 00

1, 877,192. 00

1, 368, 000.00

1 314,400. 00
,

1, 727, 746. 70

i Includes $145,116 transferred from Personnel Classification Board, act June 30,1932, 47 Stat., p. 416.




a

THE BUDGET, 1934

3 2

N o . 2 .—Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, &?/ organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1984, compared
with prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS—Continued
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP I)—Continued
Commission o f Fine Arts.
(No receipts.)
Employees’ Compensation Commission:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Copying-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

$75. 00

$75.00

O 60
.

Trust funds—
Receipts under longshoremen’s and harbor workers’ compensation act--------------------------------Interest on investments----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

27, 000. 00
3,000. 00

27, 000. 00
3,000.00

29, »00. 00
2, 919. 51

Total, trust funds, Employees’ Compensation Commission---------------------------------------

30, 000. 00

30, 000.00

31, 919. 51

Total, Employees’ Compensation Commission____________________ ____ ___________

30, 075. 00

30,075.00

32, 010.11

Federal Board for Vocational Education:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on public deposits____________________________________________________

50,000. 00

50,000. 00

64,989. 38

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Federal Board for Vocational Education______

50,000. 00

50,000. 00

64,989. 38

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government properly—
Capital equipment------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------

5. 00

5.00

5.00

Total, general fund receipts, Federal Board for Vocational Education---------------------

50,005.00

50,005.00

64,994. 38

Federal Farm Board:
(No receipts.)

Federal Home Loan Bank Board:

Special fund —
Revenue receipts —
Assessments___
Total revenue receipts, special fund, Federal Home Loan Bank Board.




322, 000. 00
322,000. 00

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a 33

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations,
1933
1934

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1932

Estimated, 1934 Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1Ö
32

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTAB­
LISHMENTS— Continued
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP I)-C on .
Commission o f Fine Arts:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Salaries and expenses______________ ____________ . . ____

$9,258.00

$7,800.00

$9, 775.00

$9,000.00

$7,300. 00

$9,838. 42

Employees’ Compensation Commission:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses_________________________________
United States employees’ compensation payments________

412,809.00
4, 500,000. 00

430,000. 00
4,450, 000. 00

530,980. 00
4,200, 000. 00

412,000. 00
4,490,000.00

391,500.00
4,425,000. 00

469,299. 63
4,210,116.01
4, 679,415. 64
+21, 272.10

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued__
Total, general fund, Employees’ Compensation Commis­
sion . ______________________ ________________

4, 912,800. 00

4,880,000.00

6, 000. 00
25,000. 00

4, 730, 980. 00

3, 000. 00
27, 000. 00

4, 902, 000. 00

4,816,500. 00

4,700, 687. 74

6, 000. 00
25, 000. 00

5, 000. 00
25, 000. 00

4,334. 74
19, 547. 52

Trust funds, permanent appropriations—

23,882. 26
-213. 43
Total, trust funds, Employees’ Compensation Commis31, 000. 00
Total, Employees’ Compensation Commission _ _______
Federal Board for Vocational Education:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses—
Board proper
_ . _ _ ____________
Further development of vocational education _ _____
Vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry.
Promotion of vocational education in Hawaii____________
Cooperative vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in
_ _____ __________________________
industry __
Cooperative vocational education in agriculture__________
Cooperative vocational education in home economics____ _
Cooperative vocational rehabilitation, District of Columbia.
Promotion of vocational education in Puerto Rico________
Total, annual appropriations, Federal Board for Voca­
tional Education________________________________
General fund, permanent specific appropriations—
Salaries and expenses, board proper_________ _ _ ___ _
Cooperative education in agriculture_________ _____ _____
Cooperative education in trade and industry_________ ___
Cooperative education, teacher training_________________
Judgments and claims
- ..
.. _______ _______
Total, permanent specific appropriations, Federal Board
for Vocational Education__ ____________________

30,000. 00

31, 000. 00

30,000. 00

23, 668.83

4,943,800. 00

4,910, 000. 00

4, 730,980. 00

4,933, 000. 00

4,846,500. 00

4, 724, 356. 57

79,700. 00
64,400.00
27,000. 00

85, 000. 00
65.000. 00
30.000. 00

5, 000. 00
94,380. 00
77,860.00
30, 000. 00

77.000.00
63, 000. 00
27.000. 00

78, 000. 00
60,000.00
27, 000. 00

3,810.00
83,968.91
69,984.74
30.000. 00

1,097, 000.00
750, 000. 00
750, 000. 00
13, 683. 00
94, 500. 00

1,097, 000. 00
750, 000. 00
750, 000. 00
12, 000. 00
75, 000. 00

1, 097, 000. 00
741,500.00
741, 500. 00
14, 740. 00
45, 000. 00

1,000, 000. 00
725, 000. 00
750, 000. 00
13, 000. 00
94.000. 00

1, 001,000. 00
731, 000. 00
738, 000. 00
23, 000. 00
44, 000. 00

977,908. 68
736,738. 48
745, 227.77
18,391. 51
45.000.00

2, 876, 283. 00

2, 864, 000. 00

2, 846,980. 00

2,749, 000. 00

2,702, 000. 00

2,711,030.0

186,160. 00
2, 724,300. 00
2,745, 000. 00
981, 000. 00

200, 000. 00
12, 724, 300. 00
12, 745, 000. 00
1981,000. 00

200, 000.00
3,027,000. 00
3, 050, 000. 00
1, 090, 000.00
1. 50

186,100. 00
2,724, 300. 00
2, 745, 000. 00
981, 000. 00

183,000. 00
2, 650, 000. 00
2, 635,000. 00
930, 000. 00

196, 336. 39
2,962,728.49
2,955, 447. 83
1, 057, 542.14
1. 50

6, 636,460. 00

6, 650,300. 00

7,367,001. 50

6, 636, 400. 00

6,398, 000. 00

7,172, 056.35
9,883,086. 44
1, 516. 84

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued
Total, general fund, Federal Board for Vocational Educa­
tion_________ ____________________ ______________

9, 514,300.00

Federal Farm Board:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses
______ ______________
(See also Federal Farm Board below for other items.)
Federal Home Loan Bank Board:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Salaries and expenses .
_ ___.
Special fund, permanent appropriation—
Salaries and expenses, Federal Home Loan Bank Board-----Total general and special funds, Federal Home Loan Bank Board
____

9,385, 400. 00

925,000.00

250,000.00

322,000. 00

9,100,000. 00
" 1......... ......... 'i
"
760,000.00

250, 000. 00
322,000.00

322,000.00

1 Revised in accordance with sec. 318, art. June 30, 1932 (47 Stat., pp. 411, 412).




10, 213,981. 50

1,900,000. 00

9, 512,743. 00

250, 000. 00

322,000.00

250,000.00

Ö 881, 569. 60
,

1,341,847.86

a34

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1984, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS—Continued
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP I)—Continued
Federal Oil Conservation Board:
(No receipts.)
Federal Power Commission:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Copying_ __________ ________ _____________________ .__ _____
_

_______________ _________

$175.00

$175. 00

$173.05

Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Proceeds of licenses under Federal water power act from public lands and national forests_______ _
28,125.00
25, 702. 97
27, 250. 00
___________licenses under Federal water power act, 00
Proceeds of .
190, 000. 00
182,310. 00
187, 500. improvements of navigable waters
Total, permits, privileges, and licenses.

_____________________ ____

._ _

218,125. 00

208,012.97

218, 300. 00

Total, general fund receipts, Federal Power Commission____________

214,750. 00
214, 925. 00

208,186. 02

Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Permits, privileges, and licenses—
196,875. 00
Proceeds of licenses under Federal water power act from public lands and national forests___ ______
179, 920. 71
190, 750. 00
____________
Proceeds of licenses under Federal water power 500. 00
180, 000. 00
182, navigable waters
187, act, improvements of309. 99
Total, permits, privileges, and licenses; revenue receipts, special funds____________ ____

_____

386,875. 00

378, 250. 00

362, 230.70

Total, general and special fund receipts, Federal Power Commission_________ _____ ___ _____
Trust funds —
Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Proceeds of licenses under Federal water power act from Indian reservations 1
____________ ___ _____

605,175. 00

593,175. 00

570, 416. 72

Total, Federal Power Commission___________________________ _

______ ____ ___________

15, 600. 00

15, 500. 00

15, 403. 73

620,775. 00

608, 675. 00

585, 820. 45

Federal Radio Commission:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap, salvaged materials, etc___________ _________ __________________________________ ___
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged_________________ ___________ _____________________ _

8.00
57.30
65. 30

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Federal Radio Commission_____... ______________ ___
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment __ _
.
_____________________________ __________ ________ _____

10.00

10.00

6.00

Total, general fund receipts, Federal Radio Commission.- ____________________ _____________

10.00

10.00

71.30

Federal Reserve Board:
Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
AssessmentsAssessments on Federal reserve banks for salaries and expenses, Federal Reserve Board____________

1, 731, 300.00

1, 721, 200. 00

1, 711, 553. 48

Federal Trade Commission:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged_______ _

_ _________

________

__ ________ ____

1.25

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap, salvaged materials, etc___________ ________ ___
______ _ ____________ _____ ____
___ ________ ____ _____________________________ _________
_Stores
___________

25.00
100.00

25.00
100.00

37.00
175.00

Total, sales of Government property—products______________________________ ____________

125. 00

125.00

212. 00

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Federal Trade Commission______ __________________ ___

125.00

125.00

213.25

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government propertyCapital equipment
._ ._ _ _ _. ________________________ ____ _____________ ____ ___
Total, general fund receipts, Federal Trade Commission__________ ___________________ _____

175. 00

175. 00

175.00

300.00

300.00

388. 25

i These receipts are credited to and expended under the trust fund, “ Proceeds of labor,” Bureau of Indian Affairs, Interior Department.




a35

BUDGET STATEMENTS
N o . 2 .—Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
E X P E N D IT U R E S

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

$11, 252.00

$10. 000. 00

235,373. 00

Total, general fund, Federal Power Commission_
Special fund, permanent appropriation—
Payments to States under Federal water power act..

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$20, 000. 00

$9,000.00

9,000.00

$10,381. 80

254,000. 00

260,195. 00

231,000.00

240,000.00

260,048. 45

235, 373. 00

254,000. 00

260,195. 00

231,000. 00

240,000.00

260,048. 45

66, 150. 00

57, 250.00

42, 875.00

16,100. 00

60, 200.00

70,567. 21

301, 523. 00

311, 250. 00

303,070.00

297,100.00

300,200. 00

330, 615. 66

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTAB­
LISHMENTS—Continued
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP I)—Con.
Federal Oil Conservation Board:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Expenses------------------ ----------------------------. -------------—
Federal Power Commission:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Salaries and expenses--------------------------------------------------

Total, general and special funds, Federal Power Com­
mission......... ....... ................. ....................................—
Trust funds, permanent appropriations—
Disposition of charges arising from licensed Indian reserva­
tions..... ................. .................. ............... ....... .................

15, 600.00

15, 500.00

15,400. 00

Total, Federal Power Commission -

317,123.00

326, 750.00

318,470.00

297,100.00

300, 200.00

330, 615. 66

Federal Radio Commission:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Salaries and expenses........................

780,427.00

2872,000.00

1,112,080.00

730,000.00

800,000.00

969, 334.62

780,427.00

872,000.00

1,112,080.00

730,000.00

800,000.00

969,334.62

1, 731,343.00

1,692,800.00

1,609, 200.00

1, 731,300.00

1, 721, 200.00

1, 741,063. g

1,109, 550.00

1,466, 500.00

1, 781, 766.00

1,065,000.00

1,300,000.00

1, 745,170. 63

1,109, 550.00

1,466, 500.00

1,781,766.00

1,065,000.00

1,300,000.00

1, 745,170.63

Total, general fund, Federal Radio Commission..

(0

0)

0)

Federal Reserve Board:
Special fund, permanent appropriation—
Salaries and expenses.
Federal Trade Commission:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Salaries and expenses______ ____

Total, general fund, Federal Trade Commission..

1Expenditures are included in the trust fund “ Proceeds of labor,” Bureau of Indian Affairs, Interior Department, to which the proceeds of licenses from Indian reservations
under the Federal water power act are transferred.
2Includes $490,000 transferred from Department of Commerce, sec. 511, act June 30, 1932 (47 Stat., p. 417).
1 3 1 8 8 7 — 3 2 ---------v n




a36

THE BUDGET, 1934

N o . 2 .—Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS—Continued
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP I)—Continued
General Accounting Office:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Copying-------------- -------------------------------- ------- ------- ------------ ------------------ ------Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap, salvaged materials, etc____________ . . ____________ _____ _________________

$200.00

$200.00

$96. 50

10, 000.00

10, 000.00

10,673.97

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, General Accounting Office__________________

10, 200.00

10, 200.00

10, 770.47

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government propertyCapital equipment-------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------- ---------

400.00

400.00

173.50

Total, general fund receipts, General Accounting Office___________ _____ . ______._

10, 600.00

10, 600. 00

10,943.97

10, 000.00

10, 000.00

9,355. 20

40.00

40.00

41. 51

300.00

300. 00

297.41

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Interstate Commerce Commission..

10,340.00

10, 340. 00

9,694.12

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment----------------------------------------------------------------------

150.00

150. 00

110. 51

10,490. 00

10,490. 00

9,804. 63

500, 000.00

500,000. 00

382,981.83

510,490. 00

510,490. 00

392, 786.46

10.00

10.00

251.61

George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial Commission.
(No receipts.)
George Washington Bicentennial Commission.
(No receipts.)
International Trade Exhibition.
(No receipts.)

Interstate Commerce Commission :
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Certifying railroad tariffs, etc_________
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged..
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap, salvaged materials, etc________

Total, general fund receipts, Interstate Commerce Commission..
funds—
Revenue receipts —
AssessmentsGeneral railroad contingent fund.
Total, general and special fund receipts, Interstate Commerce Commission.
Investigation o f Enforcement o f Prohibition and Other Laws.
(No receipts.)

M ount Rushmore National Memorial Commission.
(No receipts )
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics:
General fund —
Revenue receipts —
Reimbursements —
Government property lost or damaged..
Sales of services—
Professional and scientific services____
Total, general fund receipts, National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics..




595.50
10.00

10. 00

847.11

a 37

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.-— Estimates oj receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, & organization units, jor the fiscal year 1934, compared
?/
with prior years— Continued
EXPENDITURES

Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations,
1933
1934

Appropriations,
1932

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS—Continued
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP I)—Con.
General Accounting Office:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Salaries and expenses________ _____ __________________

$3,918,000.00

$4,262,620.00

$4,297,620.00

$3,913,000.00

$3,895,000.00

$4,117,240.64

Total, general fund, net, General Accounting Office_____

3,918,000.00

4,262,620.00

4, 297,620.00

3,913,000.00

3,895,000.00

4,117,240.64

George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial Commission:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Expenses______________ _______- . . ____________ ___

98,158. 00

400,000.00

800,000.00

98,000.00

600,000.00

465,127.34

200, 000.00

563,195.00

300,000.00

611,723.25

George Washington Bicentennial Commission:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Expenses
_ . _ . . ___
___
___ __________
International Trade Exhibition:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Expenses _ ___ ______ _______ ____________________

Interstate Commerce Commission:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Salaries and expenses___ _____________________________
Printing and binding_______ ________________________

43,087.96

6,962,639. 00
175, 000. 00

6,973, 560. 00
175, 000.00

9, 237,513.93
175,000. 00

6,955,000.00
175,000. 00

6,525,000.00
175,000.00

8,573,542.34
176,798. 94

j
8,750,341. 28
+23, 599.00

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued
Total, general fund, Interstate Commerce Commission...

Special fund, permanent appropriation —
Investment of general railroad contingent fund___

____

7,137, 639.00

7,148, 560. 00

9,412, 513.93

7,130, 000. 00

6,700,000.00

8,773,940. 28

500,000. 00

900, 000. 00

2, 500, 000. 00

500,000.00

500,000.00

307,790. 54

Total special fund, Interstate Commerce Commission----

500, 000. 00

900, 000. 00

2, 500,000. 00

500,000. 00

500,000.00

307,790. 54

Total, Interstate Commerce Commission________ _____

7, 637, 639. 00

8, 048, 560. 00

11,912, 513.93

7, 630,000. 00

7,200,000. 00

9,081,730.82

Investigation o f Enforcement o f Prohibition and Other
Laws:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Expenses
___ _________________

75,019. 41

M ount Rushmore National Memorial Commission:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Expenses
_ _ __________

25,000. 00

25,000.00

17,062.76

National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Salaries and expenses _______________ ________________

866, 030. 00

920,000.00

1,051, 070. 00

823,000.00

870,000. 00

1,105,692. 72

Total, general fund, National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics______________ ______________________

866, 030. 00

920,000. 00

1,051, 070. 00

823,000.00

870,000.00

1,105, 692. 72




a38

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1984, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS—Continued
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP I)—Continued
National Capital Park and Planning Commission:
General fund —
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements —
By District of Columbia for advances for acquisition of lands under section 4, act May 29, 1930, as
.
amp.ndfid
,
,
....
-.................

$1,000,000.00

$1,000,000.00

50.00

50.00

233.12
43.41

50.00

50.00

276.53

2, 500.00
2, 000. 00

2, 500.00
2, 000.00

2,806. 20
1,381.44

4, 500. 00

4, 500.00

4,187.64

1, 000.00

1, 000.00

5, 737. 20
455.00

_____ ____________________________________________

1,000.00

1, 000.00

6,192.20

Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Business concessions_____________________________________________________________________

15,000.00

15, 000.00

15, 392.13

20, 550.00

20,550.00

26, 048. 50

$1,000,000.00

Nitrate Plants, Plans for Disposition.
(No receipts.)
Personnel Classification Board:
Transferred to Civil Service Commission (act June 30,1932, 47 Stat., p. 416).
Puerto Bican Hurricane Belief Commission.
(No receipts.)
Protecting Interests o f United States in Oil Leases and Oil Lands.
(No receipts.)

Public Buildings and Public Parks o f the National Capital:
General funds—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
By contractors for excess cost over contract price______________________ _____ _________________
Government property lost or damaged______________________ _____________ __________________
Total, reimbursements_________________________________________________________________
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap, salvaged materials, etc______________________________________________________________
Steam. ________________________________________________________________________________
Total, sales of Government property—products...................................... ..................................... .
Rents and royalties—
Rent of buildings and grounds____________________________________ _______________________
Rent of land____________________________________________________________________________
Total, rents and royalties . _

___

Total, general fund receipts, Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital........... ......
Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on investments of funds contributed for American National Red Cross Building....................
Gifts and contributions—
Funds contributed for American National Red Cross Building..................................... .............

450.00

7, 729.12

45,820.00

239, 748.67

Total, special fund receipts, Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital..... .........

46, 270. 00

247, 477. 79

66, 820.00

273, 526. 29

Total, general and special fund receipts, Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Cap­
ital
______ __________ __ _____________________________________________________
Public Buildings Commission:
(No receipts.)




20,550. 00

a39

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations,
1933
1934

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1932

Estimated, 1934 Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTAB­
LISHMENTS—Continued
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP I)—Contd.
National Capital Park and Planning Commission:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Expenses...... ......... ...............................................................

$4,000,000.00

$600,000.00

$700,000.00

Nitrate Plants, Plans for Disposition:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Expenses..................... .........................................................

19,999.95

Personnel Classification Board:
Transferred to Civil Service Commission (act June 30, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 416).
Puerto Bican Hurricane Belief Commission:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Expenses.____ ______________________________________

1,000,000.00

Protecting Interests o f United States in Oil Leases and Oil
Lands:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Expenses
___________________________

76,000.00

Public Buildings and Public Parks o f the National Capital:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries .
____________________________________
General expenses
___________________________
Public warehouse, site and buildings____________________
Development of the Mall __ _________________________
American National Red Cross building ________________
Mount Vernon Highway police________________________
Construction of heating plant, West Potomac Park_______
Printing and binding
________________________
Damage claims _ __ _ __________________________
Judgments and claims
_ __________________________
Private acts
______
_________________
Removal of statue of Maj. Gen. John A. Rawlins_________

$2, 568,235.00
1,491,331. 00

$2,500,000.00
1, 510,933. 00

2, 793,250.00
1, 573,267. 00
1,310,000.00
100,000.00

2.368.000.00
1.388.000. 00

450,000.00

2,436,211. 36

6,000. 00

185,000.00

128,199.67

2, 714,809.09
1,672,321.01
593,619.96
37,461.95
359,846.35
8,003.13
12,710.60

20, 856. 00

12,000.00

13,100. 00

19,000. 00

2.190.000.00
1.400.000.00
475,000.00
60,000.00
35.000. 00
11.000.00

4,000.00

3, 000.00

4,000.00
138. 05
5,931. 32
553. 50

3,000. 00

3,000. 00

100,000.00

75,000.00

2,422.90
5,900.00
1,171.63
5, 402,366.62
-113,586. 25

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued___
Total, general fund, Public Buildings and Public Parks of
the National Capital______________________________

$2,394,447.44

5,800,239. 87

3,853,000.00

Special funds, annual appropriation—
American National Red Cross building_________________
Special deposit account1______________________________

Total special funds, Public Buildings and Public Parks of
the National Capital_____________ - ____-__ —-_____

5,288,780.37

247,488.39
283,441.89

46,000.00

4,025,933.00

4,179,900.00

46,000.00

4,184,422.00

164,046.50

Total, Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National
Capital.._________ ___ __ ___ __ ____________ _____

4,184,422.00

4,025,933.00

5,800,239.87

3,853,000.00

4,225,900.00

5,452,826.87

Public Buildings Commission:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Salaries and expenses_____ ____________ __ __ ___ __ __ _

91,975.00

100,000.00

125,000.00

87,000.00

85,000.00

181,973.84




iW
elfare and recreation fund.

2Excess of credits—deduci;.

a40

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, % organization units, for the fiscal year 1984, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS—Continued
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP I)—Continued
Railroad Administration:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Fftdflral control of transportation systems
T fv s to railroads qftp.r t.ftrm inr) of Fftderfil mntrol
-iO n
inRl

$18,082.00
564,190.00

$9,048.00
492,850.00

$25,402.02
652,426.25

582, 272.00

501,898.00

677, 828. 27

Nonrevenue receipts—
Repayments of investments—
Federal control of transportation systems............................................................... ............ ..................
Loans to railroads after termination of Federal control _
.......
.

34, 600.00
659, 500. 00

33,600.00
383,000.00

34,600.00
983,141.91

Total, nonrevenue receipts, general fund, Railroad Administration________ __________________

694,100.00

416, 600.00

1.017, 741. 91

Total, geneial fund receipts, Railroad Administration___________ ________ ____ _____ ________

1, 276, 372. 00

918, 498.00

1,695, 570.18

50.00

47.70

Total, rftvfiniifl rpneipts, general fund, Railroad Administration

Relief o f American citizens in Europe:
General fund—
Nonrevenue receipts—
Repayments of investments—
Reimbursement of relief moneys furnished to American citizens in Europe_____ ______ ___________
Smithsonian Institution:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
By contractors for excess cost over contract price___ _

______ __ _____________

8. 99

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap, salvaged materials, etc_____________________ ____________ _______ ___ _____________

10. 62

Total, general fund receipts, Smithsonian Institution_______ ___ ____ ____ __________________

19.61

_.

Supreme Court Building Commission:
(No receipts.)
Tariff Commission:
General fund—
Revenue, receipts—
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap, salvaged materials, etc_______ ______ __________________ ______ ______________________
Photo duplications_______________ ___________ ______ __ _______ __ _______________________

10.00

10. 00

1.00
9.00

Total, sales of Government property—products___________________ _________________________

10.00

10.00

10.00

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment._____________________________________________________________ ________

10.00

10. 00

9.19

Total, general fund receipts, Tariff Commission____________________________________________

20.00

20.00

19.19

United States Food Administration:
Trust funds—
Deposits of unclaimed moneys, Food Administration................................................................ ....... ...............
United States Geographic Board:
(No receipts.)




1,686.91

a41

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations,
1933
1934

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1932

Estimated, 1934 Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTAB­
LISHMENTS—Continued
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP I)—Con.
Railroad Administration:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Railroads—
i $1,500,000.00
300,000.00

i $1,294,600.00
100,000.00

$2,174,819.42
62, 731.05
65,861.94

$130.87
2,177,950. 31
+533,799. 52

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued

130.87

1 1,200,000.00

i 1,194,600.00

1, 644,150. 79

$1,074,829.00

1,155,424.00

1,031,000.00

1,000, 000.00

1,140, 290. 58

60,000.00

60,000.00

60,000.00

60,000.00

60,000.00

Relief o f American Citizens in Europe:
(No expenditures.)

Smithsonian Institution:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Government activities in charge of Smithsonian Institution General fund, permanent appropriation—
Interest from trust fund __ ________________________

$1,044,692.00
60,000.00

1, 200, 290.58
+22, 261.79

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued
Total general fund, Smithsonian Institution____________

1,104, 692.00

1,134,829.00

1,215,424.00

1,091,000.00

1,060,000. 00

1, 222, 552. 37

Special fund, indefinite appropriation—
92, 593.69
-16,156.16

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued_
_

108, 749.85
1,104,692.00

1,134,829.00

1, 215,424.00

1, 091,000.00

1,060,000. 00

1,113,802.52

Supreme Court Building Commission:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Expenses
_______________________________

3, 240,000.00

1,000,000.00

3,750,000.00

1,460,000.00

4,000,000.00

486, 535.29

Tariff Commission:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Salaries and expenses
_____________________

945,098.00

1,020,000.00

1, 240, 000.00

925,000.00

915,000.00

1,187,136.08

945,098.00

1,020,000.00

1,240,000.00

925,000.00

915,000.00

1,187,136.08

Total, Smithsonian Institution_______________________

Total, general fund, Tariff Commission________________
United States Food Administration:
General fund, annual appropriation—

8.00
United States Geographic Board:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Salaries and expenses________ ________________________
’Excess of credits— deduct.




9,778.00

9,678.00

10,678.00

5.17

9,000.00

8, 500.00

9,677.74

a42

THE BUDGET, 1934

N o . 2 .—Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS—Continued
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP I)—Continued
United States Yorktown Sesquicentennial Commission :
(No receipts.)
War Finance Corporation:
(No receipts.)
War Policies Commission:
(No receipts.)
Other independent bureaus and commissions:
(No receipts.)
Total, independent establishments (Group I)General fund_____ ___________________
Special funds____ _______ ____________

$2,661, 782.00
2,940,175.00

$2, 300, 583.00
2,645, 720.00

$3, 097, 232.10
2, 704, 243.80

Total, general and special funds, independent establishments (Group I).

5,601, 957. 00

4, 946, 303. 00

5, 801, 475. 90

Trust funds------------------ ------- -------------------------------------------------------

45,600.00

45, 500.00

49,010.15

5,647, 557.00

4, 991,803.00

5,850,486.05

3,650,000.00

3,950,000.00

2,928,590.17

Total, independent establishments (Group I)...............................
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP II)
Federai Farm Board :
(No receipts.)

Reconstruction Finance Corporation:
(No receipts.)
Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on moneys loaned from construction loan fund.
Reimbursements—
Gasoline State tax...........................................................
Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation.
Special funds:
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Funds received from sale of ships and deposited for construction loans under sec. 11, merchant marine
act, 1920 (45 Stat., 690).....................................................................................................................

Total, general and special fund receipts, Shipping Bo ard and Merchant Fleet Corporation.




.85
3,650,000.00

3,950,000.00

2,928,591.02

2, 000, 000.00

2, 000, 000.00

1,839,849.92

5,650,000.00

5,950,000.00

4,768,440.94

a43

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations,
1933
1934

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1932

Estimated, 1934 Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS—Continued
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP I)—Con.
United States Yorktown Sesquicentennial Commission:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Expenses _
................................... ................................

$142, 248. 57

$300.00

War Finance Corporation:
General fund, annual appropriation—
______
______________________
Expenses

11,887.13

War Policies Commission:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Expenses......... ......................................................................

14, 770.52

Other independent bureaus and commissions:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Expenses............................................ .................. ...............

496.95

Total, independent establishments (Group I)—

Gfinftral fnnd

__

__

Special funds________________________ ___________

$40,814,885.00
2, 619,493.00

$41,445,341.00
2,650,050.00

$57,594,235.82
4,152,075.00

$39, 347,400.00
2,619,400.00

43,619, 300.00
2,327,400.00

50,914,871. 33
2,184,382.62

Total, general and special funds, independent establish­
ments (Group I). _ __ __ __ ._ __________________

43,434, 378.00

44,095, 391.00

61,746, 310.82

41, 966,800.00

45,946, 700.00

53,099,253.95

Trust funds, independent establishments (Group I)_____ ____ _

46.600.00

45, 500.00

15,400.00

31,000.00

30,000.00

244,876.43

Total, independent establishments (Group I)___________

43,480, 978.00

44,140,891.00

61, 761,710.82

41,997.800,00

45,976, 700.00

53, 344,130.38

10,000,000.00
40,000,000.00

136, 519, 442. 53

INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP II)
Federal Farm Board:
General fund—
Agricultural marketing, revolving fund (net)_____________
Red Cross distribution of wheat and cotton..........................
(See also Federal Farm Board above for administrative
expenses.)

100,000,000.00
40,000,000.00

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued___

-280,586.85

Total, general fund, Federal Farm Board......... .................

40,000,000.00

Reconstruction Finance Corporation:
General fund—
Subscriptions to capital stock_________________________
Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation...... ........
Construction loan fund............ .............................................
Judgments and claims.................................................... ......

50,000,000.00

100,000,000.00

136,238,856.68

500,000,000.00

500,000,000.00

3,202, 744.00

360,000.00

2,406,000.00
35,000,000.00
174,277.08

3,700,000.00
2, 500,000.00

1,660,000.00
22,140,000.00
174, 000.00

2,171,164.26
2,735,016.20
130,077.44
5,036, 257.90

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks
issued....... ....... ....................... ......... ....... .................
Total, general fund, Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet
Corporation___ __________________________ _______

+1, 512,700.55
360,000.00

37,580,277.08

Special funds, permanent appropriations—
Construction loan fund............................. ........ ................
Merchant Fleet Corporation_____ __________________
Special deposit accounts— ..................... ............... ...............

6,200,000.00

23, 974, 000.00

6,548,958.45

3,100,000.00

3,202,744.00

2, 400, 000.00
6, 200, 000.00

43,480,035.03
3,776,432.54
11,787.13
47,244,680.44
-2, 252,812.22

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued......
Total, special funds, Shipping Board Merchant Fleet Cor­
poration________________________________
Total, general and special funds, Shipping Board Merchant
Fleet Corporation.........................................
1 3 1 8 8 7 — 3 2 --------- v i n




3,100, 000.00

3,202,744.00

360,000.00

37,580,277.08

8, 600, 000.00

9,300,000.00

32,574,000.00

44,991,868.22

I

51, 540,826.67

a44

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS—Continued
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP II)—Continued
Veterans’ Administration:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Military and naval insurance, Veterans’ Administration_________________ ______ ____________
Interest, on deferred collections or payments
.„ .
..........................
, .........

$300,000.00
3,000.00

$300,000.00
3,000.00

$306,519. 90
3,044.99

Total, interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock_____ _____ _________________ _______

303,000.00

303,000.00

309,564. 89

Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings outside of Washington, D. C.................

8,500. 00

8,500. 00

__

1,800. 00

1,800. 00

8, 375. 60
1.35
1,909. 55

Total, fees____________ _ _________________________________________ ______________ _____

10,300. 00

10,300.00

10,286.50

Copying______________

_

_______

_

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

Forfeitures—
59.30
9.96
12.12
10.24
91.62
Reimbursements—
Refunds on empty containers _____________________________________________ ______________
By contractors for excess cost over contract price.................... ............ ............... ....... ....... ..................
Expenses, miscellaneous__________________________ _________ ______ ___________ ____ ________
Gasoline State tax_____________________________________ _____ _______ ____________________
Government property lost or damaged _____________________ _____ _______________________
Settlement of claims___________________ ____________________ _______ _____________________

2,500.00
15.000.00
700.00
200.00
10.000.00
200.00

2,500.00
15.000.00
700.00
200.00
10.000.00
200.00

2,576.46
17,091.01
773.12
218.63
12,008.94
217.29
13.12
135.25

Total, reimbursements__________________________________________ __________________ ____

28,600.00

28,600.00

33,033.82

Gifts and contributions—
668.79
92.33
265.04
1,026.16
Sales of Government property—
products—
Scrap, salvaged materials, etc ____________________________________________________________
Agricultural products __________________________________________________________________

70,000.00
700.00

70,000.00
700.00

Electric current__ ______________________________________________ ______________________

3,000.00

3,000.00

Heat, light, and water
__________ _________ __________________________________ _
Ice__________________________ _____________ ____ ______________________ ________________
Livestock and livestock products__________ ______________________________________________
Occupational therapy products_____ ___________________ ___________ ______________________

4.500.00
1.500.00
8,000.00
80,000.00

4.500.00
1.500.00
8,000.00
80,000.00

Subsistence_______________________ ________ ________________________ . . _____ __________
Water.. __
__________ _____________________________________ ___ ______ ___________

10,000.00
500.00

10,000.00
500.00

Total, sales of Government property—products_____ ___ _________________ _____________ ____

178,200.00

178,200.00

173,812.58

Sales of services—
Medical, dental, and hospital______________________________ _________ _____________________
Laundry and dry cleaning_________________________________________ _____________________
Quarters, subsistence, and laundry______________________ ________________________________
Telephone and telegraph__ __ __________________________________________________________
Work d on e __
__ ___ ___________________________________________________ _________

2.500.00
1.200.00
100,000.00
200.00
500.00

2.500.00
1.200.00
100,000.00
200.00
500.00

2,818.75
1,186.41
101,338.99
221.71
820.63
64.85

104,400.00

104,400.00

106,451.34

Total, sales of services__




_ _________

_________

___

___

___________________ _____

66,739.96
699.33
31.27
3,160.84
3.00
4,527. 37
1,781.13
7,962.57
78,115.06
30.00
10,160.77
591.26
10.00

a45

BUDGET STATEMENTS
N o . 2 .—Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1984, compared
with prior years— Continued
EXPENDITURES

Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations,
1933
1934

Appropriations,
1932

$110,538,514.00
5.000.000.00
150,000.00
396,048,200.00
134.000.000.00
219.930.000.00

$115,000,000.00
12.877.000.00
150,000.00
356.250.000.00
117.000.000.00
225.850.000.00

100. 000. 000.00

100. 000. 000.00

20,850,000.00
2.835.000.00
735,120.00

20.850.000.00

$112,228,707.00
11.350.000.00
157,000.00
314.200.000.00
125.733.000.00
234.750.000.00
312.000.000.00
20.850.000.00
3,925,000.00
698,280.00

Estimated, 1934 Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTAB­
LISHMENTS—Continued
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP II)—Con.
Veterans’ Administration:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Administration, medical, hospital, and domiciliary services .
Hospital and domiciliary facilities and services___________
Printing and binding........................-................... .............
Military and naval compensation.........................................
Military and naval insurance__________________________
Army and Navy pensions....................................................
Adjusted-service certificate fund----- ----------- ------ ...---------Civil-service retirement and disability fund........................
Adjusted service and dependent pay-------- ------ -................
State and Territorial homes for disabled soldiers and sailors.
Special deposit accounts....................... ............. —......... —
Transportation of veterans temporarily quartered in the Dis­
trict of Columbia................ ............. ......... .......................
Judgments and claims............................-....... ....... ............
Private acts------------------------------------------------ ---------—
Damage claims...................... ............. ................................




722,000.00

$109,700, 000.00
8, 000, 000.00
150, 000.00
395.000, 000,00
134.000, 000.00
219,500, 000.00
100. 000, 000.00
20,850, 000.00
2,800, 000.00
735, 000.00

$109,745, 000.00
17,000, 000.00
160, 000.00
346.000, 000.00
136.000, 000.00
226,350, 000.00

$102,631,236.27
12,047,696.40
174,267.31
313.263.582.34
123,869,612.67
232.503.719.35

100. 000, 000.00
20,850, 000.00
2,260, 000.00
725, 000.00

200, 000, 000.00

25,000.00

20,652.31
305.00
808.53

20,850,000.00
2,480,836.42
785,946.91
146,383.63

100, 000.00

50,299.25
70.00
808.53

I

a46

THE BUDGET, 1934

N o. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS—Continued
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP II)—Continued
Veterans’ Administration—Continued.
General fund—Continued.
Revenue receipts—Continued.
Rents and royalties—
"Rent of public buildings and grounds
Ground rent .......... ......... - ....... .............................. ■Rent of land
_
_ . __ ...
■ p f: of land for grazing
R .n

_
- . .. , . ___
__
_ _
_
__

$40,000.00
300.00
7,000.00
400.00

$40,000.00
300.00
7,000.00
400.00

$40,601.21
306.58
6,962.20
347.55

Total, rents and royalties_____________________________ _____ ____________________________

47,700.00

47,700.00

48,217.54

_ _

90,000.00

90,000.00

89,876.30

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Veterans’ Administration....... ................................... ...........

762,200.00

762,200. 00

772,360.75

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Sale of buildings__________ ________________ ____ -.................. ..................................... ................
Capital equipment_______________________________________________________________________

2,500.00
5,000.00

2,500.00
5,000.00

2,651.60
5,125. 76

Total, sales of Government property; nonrevenue receipts, general fund, Veterans’ Administration..

7,500.00

7,500.00

7,777.36

Total, general fund receipts, Veterans’ Administration.......................................................................

769,700.00

769,700.00

780,138.11

5,690,000.00
i, 500,000.00
200,000.00

5,690,000.00
1, 500,000.00
200,000.00

63, 500,000. 00

64,000, 000. 00

70,890,000.00

71, 390, 000. 00

72,003,100. 54

100,000,000.00

100,000,000.00

110,000, 000.00
2,003,000.00

197,000,000.00
3,391,000.00

200, 000, 000.00
3,018, 641.12
217,000, 000.00

212,003, 000.00
210,000,000.00

300.391.000.00
297.000.000.00

2,003,000.00

3,391,000.00

20,850,000.00

20,850,000.00

150,000.00
29.700.000.00
10.900.000.00

150,000.00
28,870,000.00
9,810,000.00

Total...........................................................................................................................................................
61,600,000.00
..................................... ................................................................... ............ from other funds
21,000, 000.00
Less transfers

59.750.000.00
21.000.000.00

Net total, civil-service retirement and disability fund______________ ___ ______________

38, 750,000.00

Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Business concessions

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

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

.....

Trust funds—
Government life-insurance fund—
Dividend deposits
_ ___
__
___
___
Interest on investments________________ ___________________ _________________________________
Interest on policy loans___________________________________________ _____ _____________________
Interest on adjusted-service loans_____________________________________________________ ______
Interest on premiums
. ____________ _____________________________________________________
Premiums____________________________________________________________________________ ____ Profits on investments
_____________________________________________________ ______________
Reserves
__
___ _____ ___________________________________________ _ _______
Total, Government life-insurance fund_____________________________________________ ____ _____
Adjusted-service certificate fund—
Appropriation, transferred from general fund_______________________________________________ ; ___
_
Interest on investments, transferred from general fund__
Securities redeemed, transferred from general fund..................................................................................... Interest on investments
__________________________________________________________________
Total...................................................................................................................... - ................ ..............—
Less transfers from other funds_______________________________________________________________
Net total, adjusted-service certificate fund____________________________________________________
Civil-service retirement and disability fund—
Appropriation, transferred from general fund__________________ ____________ __________________ _
Deductions from salaries, transferred from general fund_______ _________ _____
Interest on investments transfeired from general fund_______________ ____________ ____
____
Appropriation transferred from revenues of Diotrict of Columbia................................................................
Contributions (deductions from salaries)______________________________ ___________ ___
____
Interest on investments
____ _________________________________________________ _




. .,

40,600,000.00

10,640.22
5, 692,516.24
1,483,108.34
206,799.81
26,755.45
64, 470, 825.01
250.00
112, 205. 47

420,018, 641.12
420,018,641.12

20,850,000.00
31,852,705.60
8,588,812.85
150,000.00

61,441,518.45
61, 441,518.45

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a47

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, & organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
?/
with prior years— Continued

1Deduct.




a48

THE BUDGET, 1934

N o . 2 .—Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS—Continued
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP II)—Continued
Veterans* Administration—Continued.
Trust funds—Continued.
Canal Zone retirement and disability fund—
Deductions from salaries, transferred from general fund........... ............. ................................
Interest on investments, transferred from general fund........................ ........... ......................
Transfer from civil-service retirement and disability fund.............................. ................... .
Payment by Panama R. R. Co., transferred from general fund................................ .............
Contributions (deductions from salaries)........... ................ . ................................... ..............
Interest on investments...... ._............ ......... ........................... . . . ...........................................
Total, Canal Zone retirement and disability fund..
Less transfers from other funds................................
Net total, Canal Zone retirement and disability fund..
Deposits of unclaimed moneys of individuals.......... . ......................... ..
Deposits of unclaimed moneys of former patients............ ......................
Deposits, general post fund, and Horatio Ward fund, national homes.—
.

$420, 948. 52
66,385.89
1, 430,808.84
355,984.00
$450,000.00
105,000.00

$450,000.00
85,000.00

555,000.00

535,000.00

555,000.00

535,000.00

2, 274,127.25
2,274,127. 25

225,000. 00

200, 000. 00

18.70
1,168.35
370, 996. 45

Total, trust funds, Veterans’ Administration, including transfers from other funds..

345, 273, 000.00

432, 266, 000.00

556,109, 570. 86

Deduct transfers from other funds............................................................................

231, 000, 000.00

318,000, 000.00

483, 734, 286. 82

Total, trust funds, Veterans’ Administration.

114, 273, 000.00

114,266,000. 00

72, 375, 284. 04

Total, Veterans’ Administration..................

115, 042, 700.00

115,035, 700.00

73,155, 422.15

Total, independent establishments (Group II)—
General fund......................................... ............................... ......... ..............
Special funds..... ....................... ................................ ........................ ........

4, 419, 700.00

4, 719, 700.00

2, 000, 000.00

2, 000, 000.00

3, 708, 729.13
1, 839, 849. 92

Total, general and special funds, independent establishments (Group II).

6,419, 700. 00

6, 719, 700.00

5,548, 579.05

Trust funds, independent establishments (Group II).......... ..................

114, 273, 000.00

114, 266,000.00

72, 375, 284. 04

120, 692, 700.00

120,985,700.00

77,923, 863. 09

7,081, 507. 00
4,940,175. 00

7,020,308.00
4, 645,720.00

6,806,019. 28
4, 544,093.72

Total, general and special funds, Executive Office and Independent Establishments.

12,021, 682. 00

11,666,028.00

11,350,113. 00

Trust funds..................................... .....................................................................................

114,318, 600. 00

114,311, 500. 00

72,424, 294.19

Total, Executive Office and Independent Establishments.......... ..........................................

126, 340, 282. 00

125,977,528.00

83,774, 407.19

Total, independent establishments (Group II).
SUMMARY
General fund..
Special funds.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a49

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, % organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations,
1933
1934

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1932

Estimated, 1934 Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTAB­
LISHMENTS—Continued
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS (GROUP II)—Con.
Veterans’ Administration—Continued
Trust funds—Continued
Canal Zone retirement and disability fund—
______. ___ ______ ____
Investments
_ _
Annuities and refunds

$360,000.00
195,000. 00

$340,000.00
195, 000. 00

$2,064,000. 00
184, 006.46

__________________________

555,000. 00

535,000.00

2,248,006.46
-2 , 274,127. 25

Total, Canal Zone retirement and disability fund. . .

555,000. 00

535, 000. 00

126,120. 79

225, 000. 00

200, 000.00

358. 72
1,010, 013.41
298, 097.63

225,000.00

200,000.00

478, 394,811.13

Total____

Unclaimed moneys

_ ________________

Total annual appropriation, trust funds. _____________
Trust funds, permanent appropriations—
Government life insurance fund—
.... ___________________ _____

$29,000,000.00
32,000,000.00
9,890, 000.00

$22,000,000.00
25, 500,000. 00
24,165, 000. 00

$21,187, 419.00
30, 351, 670. 00
27,888, 057.00

29.000.000. 00
32.000.000.00
9,890,000.00

25, 500,000.00
29.000.000.00
16.890.000.00

22,960, 564.03
26,608,196.00
24, 776, 344.94

Total, Government life insurance fund ____________

70,890,000.00

71, 665,000.00

79,427,146.00

70,890,000.00

71,390,000.00

74,345,104.97

Total, trust funds, Veterans’ Administration, includ­
ing transfers from other funds___________________
Deduct transfers from other funds
_ ________

70, 890, 000.00

71, 665,000. 00

79,427,146. 00

345.273.000.00
231.000.000. 00

432.266.000.00
318.000.000.00

552, 739,916.10
483, 734,286.82

Loans to polinyholders
Investments. _
_ ..

69,005,629. 28
-749,889.34

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.
Total, trust funds, Veterans’ Administration._______

70,890,000.00

71,665,000.00

79,427,146.00

114,273,000.00

114, 266,000. 00

68,255, 739.94

Total, Veterans’ Administration__________________

1 060,976, 834. 00
,

1,020, 464,000.00

1, 215, 370, 310. 78

1,105,008, 000.00

1,073, 381,000. 00

1,073, 947, 559. 54

Total, independent establishments (Group II)—
General fund..
__ _______________
Special funds..
_ _______________

993, 289, 578. 00

989,159,000.00

1, 773, 523,441. 86

996,935. 00. 00
3,100,000. 00

1,033, 089,000. 00
8, 600,000.00

1, 648,479, 633. 73
44,991, 868. 22

Total, general and special funds, independent
establishments (Group II) ________________

993,289, 578.00

989,159,000.00

1, 773, 523, 441. 86

1 000, 035, 000. 00
,

1 041, 689, 000.00
,

1, 693,471,501.95

Trust funds, independent establishments (Group
II).
.................................

70,890,000. 00

71, 665,000.00

79,427, 146. 00

114, 273, 000. 00

114, 266, 000.00

68,255, 739.94

Total, independent establishments (Group II).. 1,064,179,578.00

1,060,824,000.00

1,852,950, 587.86

1,114,308, 000.00

1,155,955, 000. 00

1, 761, 727,241.89

_. __ ____________ 1,034,482,961.00 1,030,996,341.00 1,831,592,557. 68 1, 036, 660, 400. 00 1, 077, 062, 400. 00
2, 619, 493. 00
4,152,075.00
2, 650, 050. 00
5, 719, 400. 00
10,927, 400 00
_______ _____________

1, 699,819, 050. 68
47,176,250. 84

SUMMARY
General fund
Special funds

_

. ..

Total, general and special funds, Executive Office and Inde­
pendent Establishments. ____________________________
Trust funds_________________________________________ -______

1,037,102, 454. 00
70,936, 600. 00

Total, Executive Office and Independent Establishments....... 1,108,039,054. 00

1,033, 646, 391. 00

1,835, 744, 632. 68

1 087,989, 800. 00
,

1, 746,995,301. 52

71.710. 500. 00
79. 442. 546Ì 00
114, 304, 000. 00
114, 296,000. 00
. . .
i. . . . . . : .........
1,105,356, 891. 00 1,915,187,178. 68 1,156, 683, 800. 00 1, 202, 285, 800. 00

68,500,616.37

ESTIM
ATES AN APPRO
D
PRIATION
S
Annual appropriations:
General fund_________________________ __________________

1,027,786,501. 00

1,024, 286,041.00

1, 824,165, 556.18

Permanent appropriations:
General fund_______________________ ___________________
Special funds_________________ __________________________
Trust funds____________________________________________

6, 696,460.00
2, 619,493.00
70,936, 600. 00

6,710,300.00
2, 650, 050. 00
71,710, 500.00

7,427,001. 50
4,152, 075.00
79, 442, 546. 00

80, 252, 553. 00

81, 070, 850. 00

91, 021, 622. 50

Total, Executive Office and Independent Establishments____ 1,108,039,054. 00 1,105, 356,891. 00

1, 915,187,178. 68

Total, permanent appropriations_______________________

i Deduct.




1, 042, 379, 800. 00

1, 815, 495, 917. 89

a50

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934> compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Office o f the Secretary:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged. ___________________________ _________________ _____
$25.00
$25.00
______________ ____ ______ _____ ______ _______ for excess cost over contract price
By contractors

$66. 55
161.91

25.00
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc__................... ....... ..........
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment__
__________________________________________________________ ____
Total, general fund receipts, office of the Secretary......................................................... ..................

25.00

228.46

100.00

100.00

2, 384.20

75.00

75.00

50.00

200.00

200.00

2, 662.66

Office o f Inform ation:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Gain by exchange_________________________________________________________________ ______
Sales of Government property—products—
Miscellaneous items__________________________________________________________ _

250.00

250. 00

161.18

Total, general fund receipts, Office of Information.................. ....................................... ..................

250.00

250.00

161. 20

.02

Library, Department o f Agriculture:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—all other _________________________________________________________ ______

2.50

Total, general fund receipts, library, Department of Agriculture______________________________

2.50

Office o f Experiment Stations:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—products—
Agricultural products other than livestock and livestock products................. ......................................
Livestock and livestock products__________________________________________________________
Subsistence (meals and rations, etc.)________________________________________________________

100.00
2,200.00

100.00
2, 200.00

277.82
4,492.94
38.50

Total, sales of Government property—products------------------------------------------------------------------Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds_______________________________________________________
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment
_ ____________________________________________________________

2,300.00

2,300.00

4,809.26

700.00

700.00

887.50

Total, general fund receipts, Office of Experiment Stations.................................................................

3,000.00




463.90

3,000.00

6,160.66

BUDGET STATEMENTS
N o . 2 .—Estimates

AÖl

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations,
1933
1934

EXPENDITURES
Appropriations,
1932

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Office o f the Secretary:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries, office of the Secretary---------- -------------------------Compensation, mechanical shops and power plant, Depart­
ment of Agriculture________________________________
Miscellaneous expenses, Department of Agriculture..... .......
Rent of buildings, Department of Agriculture____________

Office o f Inform ation:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses, Office of Information.......... .
Printing and binding, Department of Agriculture.

Total, general fund, Office of Information.

$821, 547. 00

$778,815. 00

$730,300.00

$755,000.00

$767,304.92

120,960.00
267,254.00
45,000.00

125,000.00
190,000. 00
70,000. 00

125,000.00
289,200. 00
129,100. 00

120,500.00
259, 200.00
45,000.00

114,700. 00
200,000.00
70,000. 00

139,912. 40
218,629. 00
118,181.17

1,164, 561. 00

1,206, 547. 00

1,322,115. 00

1,155, 000. 00

1,139, 700. 00

1,244,027. 49

376,287.00
900,000.00

410,800. 00
925,000. 00

420,961. 00
1,000,000.00

375,000. 00
827,000.00

378,000. 00
784,000.00

409. 559. 39
925,132. 25

1,276,287. 00

1,335,800. 00

1,420,961.00

1,202,000. 00

1,162,000. 00

1,334, 691. 64

100, 223. 00

Total, general fund, office of the Secretary..

$731,347.00

106,100. 00

110,620. 00

99, 200. 00

100, 800. 00

105,804. 40

100,223. 00

106,100.00

110, 620. 00

99,200. 00

100,800.00

105, 804. 40

720,000.00

720,000. 00

720, 000.00

720, 000. 00

720,000.00

720,000.00

720,000.00

720,000. 00

720, 000.00

720,000. 00

720,000.00

719,951.14

2,880,000.00

2, 880,000. 00

2,880,000.00

2,880,000. 00

2, 880,000.00

2,879, 640. 51

26,000.00
15,000.00
20, 000.00

24, 000. 00
15,000.00
15, 000.00

22,000.00
15, 000.00

26, 000. 00
15,000.00
20, 000.00

24,000.00
15,000.00

22, 000.00
15,000. 00

4, 381,000. 00

4,374,000.00

4,357,000.00

4,381,000.00

4,359,000.00

4,356, 591. 65

148,831. 00
78,130. 00

160, 734.00
133, 560. 00

169,380.00
230,030.00

147,400.00
79,000.00

148,000.00
121,000.00

155,053.09
225, 570. 36

226,961.00

294, 294.00

399,410.00

226,400. 00

269,000.00

380, 623. 45

4, 607,961. 00

4, 668, 294.00

4, 756,410.00

4, 607, 400.00

4,628,000.00

4, 737, 215.10

Library, Department o f Agriculture:
General fund, annual appropriation—

Total general fund, library, Department of Agriculture—
Office o f Experiment Stations:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Payments to States and Hawaii for agricultural experiment
stations (act of Mar. 2, 1887)-------------------------------------Payments to States and Hawaii for agricultural experiment
stations (act of Mar. 16, 1906)---------- ------- ------ -----------Payments to States and Hawaii for agricultural experiment
stations (act of Feb. 24, 1925)..----------------------------------Payments to States and Hawaii for agricultural experiment
stations (act of May 16, 1928)................. ........................
Alaska experiment stations (act of Feb. 23, 1929)--------------Puerto Rico experiment stations (act of Mar. 4, 1931)--------In all, payments to States, Hawaii, Alaska, and Puerto
Rico, for agricultural experiment stations------------------Salaries and expenses, Office of Experiment Stations—
Administrative expenses___ _____ _____________
Insular stations.................. ......... .......... .................
In all, salaries and expenses______________ _____
Total, general fund, Office of Experiment Stations..




a52

THE BUDGET, 1934

N o . 2 .—Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE—Continued
Extension .Service :
General fund—
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment...............

$75.00

$75.00

75.00

75.00

Total, general fund receipts, office of the Secretary of Agriculture-

3,525.00

3, 525.00

$8,987.02

Weather Bureau:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged..............................................

«.00

60.00

55. 67

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc..
Maps............................................................................................-..............

740.00
225.00

740.00
225.00

757.19
207.36

Total, sales of Government property—products..... .................................

965.00

965.00

964.55

Total, general fund receipts, Extension Service.

of services—
Professional and scientific services _

90.00

90.00

84.54

Total, general fund receipts, Weather Bureau..

1,115.00

1,115.00

1,104. 76

Bureau o f Animal Industry:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
^Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged------Inspection of food and other farm products. _

350.00
1,800.00

350.00
1,800.00

308.02
2,084.93

2,150.00

2,150.00

2,892.95

Total, reimbursements.
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc.
Livestock and livestock products........ ....... ........ ...................... ....... ......
Miscellaneous............................................................................. ....... .......

300.00

300.00

22, 000.00

22, 000.00

179.48
20,828.05
42. 50

Total, sales of Government property—products.,

22,300.00

22,300.00

21,050.03

of service—
Livestock breeding---------------------------- ----------- Copies of hearings-------------------- --------------------

300.00
1, 500.00

300.00
1, 500.00

1,453. 80

Total, sales of services------------------------ --------

1,800. 00

1,800.00

1,665.80

50.00

50.00

100.00

100.00

50. 00
97.33

150. 00

147. 33

Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds..
Rent of land, grazing...........................
Total, rents and royalties----- ------ Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment..................... ........................................
Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Animal Industry..




212.00

250. 00

250.00

329.13

26,650. 00

26,650.00

25, 585. 24

a53

BUDGET STATEMENTS
N o . 2 .—Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE—Continued
Extension Service:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Payments to States, Hawaii, and Alaska for agricultural
extension work (act of May 8, 1914)............................... .
Payments to States, Hawaii, and Alaska for agricultural
extension work (act of May 22, 1928)................................
Payment to Alaska for agricultural extension work_______
Additional cooperative agricultural extension work (act of
July 3, 1930)......................... ................................ ............

$1,580,000.00

$1, 580, 000. 00

$1,580, 000.00

$1, 580, 000.00

$1, 579, 000. 00

$1, 580, 000. 00

1,480,000.00

1, 480, 000.00

1, 480, 000.00

1, 480, 000. 00

1, 480, 000.00

1, 476, 046. 91

12, 000.00

12, 000. 00

10, 000.00

12, 000.00

12, 000. 00

10, 000.00

1 , 000, 000.00

1, 000, 000.00

1, 000, 000. 00

990, 000. 00

995, 000. 00

963, 449.57

In all, payments to States, Hawaii, and Alaska for agri­
cultural extension work.__._____ __________________

4,072,000.00

4,072,000.00

4,070,000.00

4,062,000.00

:, 066,000.00

4,029, 496.48

■
Salaries and expenses, Extension Service—
Administrative expenses............................................... .
Farmers’ cooperative demonstration work______ ______
Agricultural exhibits at fairs.......................................... .
Cooperative farm forestry........ ....... ................ .............

13.846.00
1, 440,189.00
99, 085. 00
64.787.00

15,000.00
1, 483, 320. 00
69, 850.00

15, 260.00
1, 574,430. 00
129, 870.00
74,000.00

13,900.00
1, 425, 000.00
98, 600.00
60, 000.00

13,900.00
1,443, 000. 00
113, 500.00
63,500. 00

14, 803.15
1, 507, 532.22
123, 057. 08
67,066.41

In all, salaries and expenses_____ _______ _________

1, 617,907.00

1, 688,170. 00

1, 793, 560.00

1, 597, 500. 00

1, 633, 900.00

1, 712, 458. £

Total annual appropriations, Extension Service..........
General fund, permanent specific appropriationcooperative agricultural extension work_________ _______

5, 689, 907. 00

5, 760,170. 00

5, 863, 560. 00

5, 659, 500.00

5, 699,900. 00

5, 741, 955. 34

4, 666, 096.00

4,656, 096. 00

4, 602, 936. 00

4,626,100.00

4, 568, 000. 00

4,603, 751.79

Total, general fund, Extension Service.................... ........

10, 356, 003.00

10, 416, 266.00

10, 466, 496. 00

10, 285, 600.00

10, 267, 900. 00

10, 345, 707.13

Total, general fund, office of the Secretary of Agriculture..

17,505,035.00

17,733, 007.00

18, 076,602.00

17, 349, 200. 00

17, 298, 400.00

17, 767, 445. 76

WeatherjBureau:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses, Weather Bureau—
Administrative expenses_______ ____ _______________
General weather service and research.............................
Horticultural protection____________________ _______
Aerology_____________________________ _________

125, 975. 00
2, 279, 750. 00
52, 353. 00
1, 280,605. 00

136,180. 00
2, 503, 218. 00
59, 200. 00
1,465, 440. 00

137, 680. 00
2, 585, 200. 00
65, 500. 00
1, 709, 340. 00

124, 200. 00
2, 265, 000. 00
51, 200.00
1 269, 000.00
,

124, 000.00
2, 316, 000. 00
55, 300. 00
1, 371, 800. 00

132, 816.45
2, 326,139. 96
44, 381. 81
1 433, 020.75
,

3, 738, 683. 00

4,164, 038. 00

4,497, 720. 00

3, 709, 400. 00

3, 867,100. 00

3,936, 358. 97

170,915. 00
689, 660.00

184, 025.00
740, 030. 00

185.575.00
798, 720. 00

169.000. 00
660, 000.00

168, 500. 00
658, 500.00

176, 625. 86
674,002. 77

1,145,360.00
4, 840,000.00
671.089.00
637.150.00
392,900. 00
434, 390. 00
29,000.00
350, 200.00

1, 221, 777.00
4, 840, 000.00
724,400. 00
674.600.00
422.950.00
466, 380. 00
29, 900.00
374, 700.00

1 255, 800.00
,
5, 250,000. 00
771, 900.00
723,400. 00
460,000. 00
499, 480.00
32, 800.00
402.880.00

1 085, 000.00
,
4, 800, 000. 00
649, 000. 00
627, 500.00
379.000. 00
418.000. 00
26, 400.00
340.000.00

1,099, 500.00
4,800,000.00
662,300.00
635.000.00
385.000.00
400, 500. 00
26, 600.00
340, 500.00

1,088,537. 72
4,150,112. 75
665,682. 88
698,070. 27
397,466.49
422, 244. 72
19,045.11
353,883. 52
14.00

In all, salaries and expenses.........................................

9, 360, 664.00

9, 678, 762. 00

10, 380, 555.00

9,153, 900. 00

9,176, 400. 00

8, 645, 686. 09

Meat inspection...................................................... .............
Eradication of foot-and-mouth and other contagious diseases
of animals____________ _______ _______ ------- ------------

2,074, 590.00

2, 604,860.00

2,661,140.00

2,055,000.00

2,674, 500.00

2,092, 747. 20

52,000.00

157,000.00

146,659.15

Total, general fund, Weather Bureau..
Bureau o f Animal Industry:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Animal IndustryAdministrative expenses................................. .
Inspection and quarantine....... ...........................
Tuberculosis eradication—
Operating expenses______________________
Indemnities____ _____ _________________
Eradication of southern cattle ticks--------- -----Animal husbandry investigations....... ................
Diseases of animals................. .............................
Eradication of hog cholera___________________
Eradication of dourine__________________ ____
Enforcement of packers and stockyards acts------Emergency construction...... ................... ............

Total annual appropriations, Bureau of Animal Indus­
try.............................. - ...........-..................................
General fund, permanent specific appropriation—
Meat inspection,.................. ......... ....... .........................—

Total, general fund, Bureau of Animal Industry-




120, 000. 00

11,435, 254.00

12, 283, 622.00

13,041, 695.00

11,260,900.00

12,007,900.00

10,885,092.44

3,000,000.00

3,000,000.00

3,000,000. 00

3,000,000.00

2, 285, 000.00

3,000,000.00

14, 435, 254.00

15, 283, 622.00

16,041, 695.00

14, 260,900. 00

14, 292,900.00

13,885,092.44

a54

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE—Continued
Bureau o f Dairy Industry:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Forfeitures—
Other
_________ ___ ________________ ______________________________ ___________

__

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc________ ____ ___________
Livestock and livestock products_____ ______________________________________________
__
Dairy products__________ _______ ___________________________________________ _________
Agricultural products other than livestock and livestock products________ __________ __________

$500.00

$500.00

$425. 90

33. 70
2, 747. 71
41,294. 01
26. 57

45,000.00

45,000. 00

Total, sales of Government property—products__________________ _________ _______ ________

45,000. 00

45,000. 00

44,101. 99

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Dairy Industry________ _____________________ ___ ____

45, 500.00

45,500.00

44,527. 89

200.00

200.00

179.45
45.32

200.00

200.00

224.77

5, 000.00
500.00
100.00

5, 000.00
500.00
100.00

4, 531.92
395.45
89.46

Bureau o f Plant Industry:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged____________________ _____ _______ _____________ _____
By contractors for excess cost over contract price____ ___________________ ____ _________ _______
Total, reimbursements________________________________________________________ _______
Sales of Government property—products—
Agricultural products other than livestock and livestock products_________________________ ______
Livestock and livestock products__________________________ ______ ________________________
M iscellaneous______________________ ___________________________________________________
Total, sales of Government property—products........................___...................................................
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment__________________________________________________________ ____________

5, 600. 00

5, 600, 00

5, 016.83

250.00

250.00

193. 60

6,050.00

6,050.00

5,435.20

1,000.00

2, 500.00

1,224.09

Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged______________________________________________________
Refund on empty containers______________________________________________________________

1,000.00

1,000.00

1,244. 76
19. 75

Total, reimbursements____ _______________________________ _____________________________

1,000.00

1,000.00

1,264. 51

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc________________________
Plans and specifications__________________________________________________________________
Subsistence (meals, rations, etc.)___________________________________________________________
Stores__________________________________________ _______ _______________________________
Miscellaneous___________________________________________________________________________

100.00
500.00
400.00
100.00
200.00

100.00
500.00
400.00
100.00
200.00

94.54
462.50
321.36
76.79
116.63

Total, sales of Government property—products_____________________________________________

1,300.00

1,300.00

1,071. 82

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Plant Industry______ ______ ______ ________________
Forest Service:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on public deposits.............. ........................................... ...........................................................
Forfeitures—
Livestock trespassing on national forests and parks___________________________________________




4.42

a 55

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures,
organization units, for the fiscal year 1984, compared
with prior years— Continued
EXPEND RES
ITU
E a s o a ­ A p p tio s, A p p tio s,
stim te f p p ro ria n
p ro ria n
p o r tio s,
r p ia n
13
92
13
93
13
94
E a , 13 E a , 13
stim ted 9 4 stim ted 9 3 A a 1 3
ctu l, 9 2
D E P A R T M E N T O F A G R I C U L T U R E — Continued
B u rea u o f D airy I n d u s t r y :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Dairy I n d u s tr y Administrative expenses......... ............. ............... .............
Dairy investigations and experiments________ ______
Emergency construction................. . . ................. ..............

Total, general fund, Bureau of Dairy Industry.
B u re a u o f P la n t I n d u s t r y :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Administrative expenses_________________
Arlington Farm----------------------------------------Barberry eradication____________ _____ —
Blister-rust control___________ _______ ____
Botany_______________________ ____________
Cereal crops and diseases___________ _____ _
Citrus-canker eradication................... ......... .
Cotton production and diseases__________
D rug and related plants____ _____________
Dry-land agriculture.............................. .........
Forage crops and diseases............................
Foreign-plant introduction...........................
Forest pathology---------- ---------------------------Fruit and vegetable crops and diseases...
Gardens and grounds............... ..................... .
Genetics and biophysics................................ .
M ycology and disease survey......... ........... .
Operation of National Arboretum..............
Nematology____ ___________________ ______ _
Phony peach eradication................................
Plant-nutrition investigations......................
Rubber, fiber, and other tropical plants..
Seed investigations.......... ..............................
Sugar-plant investigations............................
Tobacco investigations....................................
Western irrigation agriculture......................
Root-rot investigations....................................
Emergency construction.................................
Total, general fund, Bureau of Plant Industry.
Forest Service:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses, Forest S e rviceAdministrative expenses_______ __________ _____________
Protection and administration of national forests______
Fighting and preventing forest fires..................... .............
Aerial fire control......... ............................................... ............
Classification of lands............................................................ ..
Sanitation and fire prevention.................... ‘..........................
Planting on national forests...................................................
Reconnaissance, national forests..........................................
Improvement of the national forests..................................
Improvement of national forests, emergency construction.
Forest management....................................................................
Range investigations. .............................................................. .
Forest products laboratory (building)................................
Forest products laboratory (operation)..............................
Forest survey.............................................................................. .
Forest economics.............................. ......................................... .

Ina sa r s a de p n s.
ll, la ie n x e se




$69, 580. 00
727,410.00

$64,000. 00
585,000. 00

$64,000.00
606,000. 00

$70,114. 40
662,490.27
8,423.81

;.00

796,990.00

649,000.00

670,000. 00

741,028.48

210,266. 00
60,600.00
377.140. 00
456,000.00
56, 260.00
574, 060. 00
40.000.00
233.140. 00
58.120.00
345, 740. 00
279.375.00
228.140.00
236, 904. 00
1,420,360.00
98.120.00
36.420.00
59, 960.00
30.000.00
58.260.00
85, 000.00
18.050.00
140.463.00
78.220.00
413, 700.00
91.000.00
153, 940. 00

193, 500. 00
51.500.00
180, 700. 00
375, 000. 00
39.100.00
488.000. 00
26, 500.00
205.000.00
40.000.00
227,400.00
225, 200.00
163.000.00
206, 700. 00
1,143,000.00
87.000.00
33, 000. 00
46, 000. 00
4, 600.00
46, 300.00
41, 700.00
16, 700.00
69, 000.00
70.000.00
346, 000.00
82, 000.00
131.000.00

193.400.00
54.400.00
196,000.00
370.600.00
39, 300.00
517, 500.00
29.000.00
205, 400.00
39.200.00
241.500.00
254.500.00
170.800.00
212.600.00
L 138,600.00
,
87.100.00
36.000.00
45, 900.00
33, 000. 00
48, 900.00
46, 700.00
17.600.00
72.000.00
74, 500. 00
374, 600. 00
86, 500. 00
140,500.00

208,049.21

131, 655. 00

209, 966.00
60.500.00
196.400.00
400,000.00
42,060. 00
554, 485.00
30, 000. 00
218.440.00
37.720.00
242.260.00
262,005. 00
175, 000.00
220.436.00
1, 200, 000.00
97.820.00
36.220.00
50.000.00
5, 000.00
50, 000.00
50.000.00
18.050.00
75, 000. 00
75, 500.00
385.462.00
90,600. 00
147, 950. 00

4, 547,210.00

4,930,874.00

8.00

4,537, 900.00

4, 726,100.00

5,406,025.75

327.819.00
), 568,880.00
100,000.00
24.900.00
47.250.00
66.096.00
274.870.00
68.410.00
987.084.00

370.640.00
7,289,356. 25
4,360,000. 00
50.000.00
58,980.00
67.000.00
250,000. 00
131.260.00
2,359, 200.00

327.000.00
6,579,000.00
100.000.00
24.800.00
46.500.00
65.000.00
265.000.00
70.000.00
985.000.00
500.000.00
491.000. 00
111, 000.00

324.600.00
6.672.000.00
900.000.00
25.000.00
49.000.00
65.000.00
158,400. 00

492, 671.00
112,102.00

352, 580.00
7,131, 244.00
100, 000.00
25, 000.00
52, 770.00
67, 000.00
154, 200.00
77, 860.00
1,019, 640.00
5,000, 000.00
534, 280.00
123, 030.00

566.791.00
160.067.00
65,608.00

613.640.00
170.280.00
70,240.00

354,550.82
7,050,763.14
4,132,027.87
29,956.93
44,724.23
63,182.31
240,889.71
114,506.36
2,128,855.66
133,973.69
516,760.77
117,317.58
640,868.99
625,903.42

$64,265.00
590,865.00

655,130. 00

193, 639. 00
51,545. 00
180, 722. 00
375,233.00
39,113. 00
488, 200. 00
26, 542. 00
204, 921. 00
39.840.00
227, 639. 00
225, 500. 00
163, 574. 00
206, 955. 00
1,144,100.00
87.190.00
33.617.00
46,133. 00
4,758.00
46, 640.00
41,860. 00
16, 900. 00
69, 474. 00
70.648.00
348,409. 00
82, 403. 00

9
,862,548.00

717,4

1 ,4 1 7 4 0
5 9 , 6 .0

562.000. 00
130.000.00
800.000.00
641,300.00
200,000.00
75,000.00

1 4 ,7 6 5
7,3 4 3 .2

565.000.00
159.000.00
62,000.00

1 5 ,3 0 0
0,3 0 0 .0

78,700.00
1,037,400.00
4.415.000.00
499.000.00
115, 600.00
235.000.00
563.000.00
162.500.00
65, 700.00

1 ,3 5 0 .0
5 6 ,9 0 0

34,128.84
302,416. 32
471,128.62
48,896.30
548,943.87
35,539.94
208, 537.60
50.143.56
339,288.66
257,352.42
209,988.40
209, 244.63
1,307,589.28
95,746.59
35,803.04
56,587.29
1,634.88
51,087.83
75,780.11
14.400.56
126,250.84
78,535.58
372,284.31
83,275.93
173,822.91
897.40
8,670.83

177,749.75
74,175.89

1 4 07 2
6,4 6,2 .1

a 56

N o .

THE BUDGET, 1934

2 .— E s t i m a t e s o f r e c e i p t s , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , a n d

e x p e n d itu r e s , b y o r g a n iz a t io n u n it s , f o r th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d

w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F A G R I C U L T U R E — Continued
Forest Service— Continued.
General fund— Continued.
Salaries and expenses, Forest Service—
Sales of services—
Telephone and telegraph

.

........

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

Work done___________________________________________________________________________________________________

$1,500.00
300.00

$1,500.00
300.00

$1,253.71
315.00

Total, sales of services................... .......................................................................................................................................

1,800.00

1,800.00

1,568.71

100.00
500.00

100.00
500. 00

115.00
434. 70
20.00

600.00

600.00

569. 70

2,420, 000.00

2,442,700.00

1,511,619.11

1,500. 00
500.00

1,500.00
500.00

1,585.01
890.00
8.25

_________ ___________________

2,000.00

2,000.00

2,483.26

Total, general fund receipts, Forest Service_____________________________________________________________

2,427,700.00

2,451,900.00

1,519,805.62

Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Forest reserve fund_________________________________ ____________________________________________________________
Gifts and contributions—
Forest Service cooperative fund____________________________________________________________________________

1.304.000.00

1,340,300.00

850,285. 76

1.700.000.00

1,700,000.00

2,125,245.46

Total, special fund receipts, Forest Service_____________________________ ______ __________________________

3,004,000.00

3,040,300.00

2,975,531.22

Total, general and special fund receipts, Forest Service________________________________________________

5,431,700.00

5,492,200.00

4,495,336.84

Rents and royalties—
Rent. of tp.lP.graph arid talfiphoriA facilities
Rent of equipment____________________ ____ ____ ________ ____ ____ __ ___ ________ __________________________
Public bTiildings and grounds.
...
.
............................................ .... . T Total, rents find royalties
Forest reserve fund________________________

.
___________

_

_

_

._

_ ________ __________________
_

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment______________________________________
______
________ ___________________
B u ild in gs______________ ____________________________________________ ____ _________ __________________________
Land__________________________________ ________ ______ _______ _____ _________ - ............................................. ...........
Total, nonrevenue receipts___________________________ ____ ______ _____ ____

B u re a u o f C h e m istry a n d S o ils:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged.................................. ............... ....... ..................................................... .............
Other.............................................................................. ................... ............................................... ...........................................

4.20
63.52

Total reimbursements__________________________________________________________________ _______ __________

67.72

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment______ ______________ _____ __________________________________ _____________________________

200.00

200.00

185.80

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils____________ _____ __________________________

200.00

200.00

253.52




a 57

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

2 .— E s t i m a t e s o f r e c e i p t s , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , a n d

e x p e n d i t u r e s , b y o r g a n i z a t i o n u n i t s , f o r th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 > c o m p a r e d

w ith p r i o r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

E X P E N D IT U R E S

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

$1, 601,233.00
74,730.00

$1,611,580.00
79,960.00

192,100.00

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$1, 775,000.00
95,000.00

$1,600,000.00
74,500.00

$1,615,800.00
80,800.00

$1, 717,049.14
96,406.78

200,000.00

2,000,000.00

480,000.00

1,200,000.00

1,485,454.95
1,873.03
20,643.32
98,811.09

11,730,611.00

17,383,304.00

21,214, 736. 25

12,504,800.00

18,262,500.00

19,866,445.43

General fund, permanent appropriations—
Refunds to depositors, excess of deposits, national forests
fu n d -..... .......
_ _
. . . . . . .
_________ __________

75,000.00
475.00

75,000.00
475.00

75,000.00
75,000.00
75,000.00
National Forest 500.00
Reservation Commission
500.00
500.00

67,472.04
467.26

Total permanent appropriations, Forest Service___________

75,475.00

75,475.00

75,500.00

75, 500.00

75,500.00

67,939.30

Total, general fund, Forest Service_________________________

11,806,086.00

17,458, 779.00

21,290, 236.25

12,580, .300.00

18,338,000.00

19,934,384. 73

940.000.00
1,676,545.00

1.240.000.00
1.700.000.00

1,600,000.00
1,700,000.00

940.000.00
1,675,000.00

568,000.00
1,700,000.00

1,240,608.99
2,250,464.10

25,000.00
370.000.00

40,000.00
500,000.00

40,000.00
600,000.00

25,000.00
368.000.00

21,500.00
268,500.00

30,884.14
500,353.15

Total, special funds, Forest Service__ ___ ._________________

3,011,545.00

3,480,000.00

3,940,000.00

3,008,000.00

2,558,000.00

4,022,310.38

Total, general and special funds, Forest Service___________

14,817,631.00

20,938,779.00

25,230,236.25

15,588,300.00

20,896,000.00

23,956,695.11

B u r e a u o f C h e m istry a n d S o ils:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Administrative expenses______________________________________
Agricultural and chemical investigations ____________________
Color investigations.................... ........... ............................... ................
Insecticide and fungicide investigations______________________
Plant dust explosions__________________________________________
Naval-stores investigations
_ - __ ____________________
Fertilizer investigations
_________ __ _______________________
Soil chemical and physical investigations_____________________
Soil survey_____________ ______ ________ _________________________
Soil microbiology investigations_ _____ _______________________
_
Soil-fertility investigations____________________________________

89.903.00
426, 238.00
69.730.00
109, 563.00
33.880.00
65.106.00
330, 987.00
56.545.00
288,792.00
40.641.00
195, 556. 00

96.720.00
453.699.00
75,000.00
117,300. 00
36.190.00
68.406.00
358, 535.00
61.190.00
307, 705.00
43.355.00
206.980.00

59.060.00
502.850.00
93.460.00
128.400.00
51.700.00
72.306.00
378.400.00
61.420.00
328.705.00
43.820.00
227.080.00

88,000.00
424.000.00
69.000.00
107,300.00
33.200.00
63.500.00
327.000.00
56.000.00
286.000.00
40.000.00
193,000.00

89.500.00
424.200.00
67.800.00
108.200.00
32.100.00
66.100.00
330.900.00
56,000.00
286.100.00
40,100.00
193,900.00

85,739.08
425,221.70

Total, general fund, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils.............

1, 706, 941.00

1,825,080.00

1,947,201.00

1,687,000.00

1,694,900.00

1,740,398.87

D E P A R T M E N T O F A G R I C U L T U R E — Continued
Forest Service— Continued.
General fund, annual appropriations— Continued.
Forest fire cooperation____ __
_________ _______________
Cooperative distribution of forest planting stock_____________
Acquisition of lands for protection of watersheds of navigable
streams___________ _____ ____________________ ______ __________
Improvement of Oregon eaves............................... ..............................
Roosevelt Memorial_________ _____ ____________________________
Insect infestations, Forest Service, emergency construction_
_
Total, annual appropriations!, Forest Rfiryioe

,

. ..

Special funds, permanent appropriations—
Payments to States and Territories from the national forests
fund
_______________________________________________________
Cooperative work, Forest Service ___________________________
Payment to school funds, Arizona and N ew Mexico, national
forests fund__________________________________________________
Roads and trails for States, national forests fund____________




85,031.49
109,428.02
35.785.16
63,293.23
349.443.17
59,187.65
286.706.17
41.710.16
198,853.04

a 58

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F A G R I C U L T U R E — Continued
B u r e a u o f E n t o m o lo g y :
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fines and penalties— o t h e r ..____________________ _____ ____ ___________ _______ __________ _____ _____ ___________
Fees—
r!oTT]missions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings outside of Washington, T). C „ . „

$5.78
1.54

Reimbursements—
B y contractors for excess cost over contract p r i c e ..__________ ______ _________________________________
Corn borer clean-up................................... ........... ............................... ............................................. .............................
Government, property lost or damaged _______ ... . _____________________________________ ._

$50.00

$50.00

16.05
1, 717.01
42.96

Total, reimbursements........................... ......................................... ...........................................................................

50.00

50.00

1,776.02

Sales of Government property— products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, e t c . . _______________ _______ _
Agricultural products other than livestock and livestock products.........
. ___ .
Livestock and livestock products.________________________________________________ ____________________

850.00
300.00

850.00
300.00

1,966.07
507.03
351.37

Total, sales of Government property— products............................................ ...................................................

1,150.00

1,150.00

2,824.47

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Entomology_______ ______ _________________________________

1,200.00

1,200.00

4,607.81

25,000.00

25,000.00

22,075.51

100.00

100.00

309.65

Sales of Government property— products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc_______________________________
Agricultural products other than livestock and livestock products____ _________________________________
Buffalo, elk, and their products_____________________________________________ ______ ___________ ____________
Furs___________________________________________________________________________ _____________________ ________
Fox skins____________________________________________ __________ _______ ______ _____ __________________________
Miscellaneous_____________________ _________________________________________________________________ ________

800.00
400.00
2,000.00
7,500.00
500.00

800.00
400.00
2,000.00
12,000.00
800.00

798.00
380.21
2,421.00
8,359.92

Total, sales of Government property— products.......................................... .............................................................

11,200.00

16,000.00

12,693. 41

B u re a u o f B iological S u rv ey :
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Alaska game laws______________________ _____ __________ _______ _____ _________ __________ ___________________
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged___________________________ ______________
__ ______ __ .

Rents and royalties—
Rent of land, grazing_______________________ ___________ __________________________ __________ _______ _______
Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Upper Mississippi refuge_____________________________ ______ - ........................... .............................................
Alaskan Islands__________________________________ ________________________________ ______ _____ ______ _______
Game and bird refuges___________________________ __________ ________ _____ _____ _____ _______ ______ _______ _

690.96
43.32

25.00

500.00
1,000.00
1,000.00

500.00
1,000.00
1,000.00

762.35
737.50
1,067.91

.

2 ,5 0 0 .0 0

2 ,5 0 0 .0 0

2, 567. 76

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment......................................................................... ..........................................................................................

100.00

100.00

27.00

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Biological Survey....................................................................................

3 8 ,9 0 0 .0 0

43,700.00

37,698.33

Total, permits, privileges, and licenses......................................... ............................................. .............................




a 59

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
E X P E N D IT U R E S

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

$136,358.00
366, 745.00
395.100.00
193, 700.00
488.040.00
189, 320.00
134.850.00
133, 600.00
194.030.00
66, 730.00

$147,460.00
400.000.00
421.490.00
209, 790.00
529.820.00
200.000.00
145.000.00
147.320.00
200.000. 00
70, 820. 00

2, 298,473. 00

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$94,380.00
474, 950.00
612, 220.00
243, 590.00
577, 220.00
304.820.00
159.500.00
136.920.00
184, 720.00
75, 420.00

$135,000.00
408.000.00
383.000.00
187.000.00
472.000.00
186.000.00
130.000.00
129.000.00
188, 000. 00
64, 000.00

$128,100.00
400.000.00
377.000. 00
186.900.00
471.900.00
174.100.00
129.000.00
132.700.00
170.900.00
63, 300.00

$137, 261. 48
444,309.05
375, 595. 25
199,170. 58
483,306.83
208,463. 76
140, 592.08
116,982.03
206, 579. 55
65,808. 74

2,471, 700. 00

2,863, 740.00

2, 282,000.00

2,233,900.00

2, 378,069. 35

76,865. 00
78.601.00
93, 677.00
540.454.00
58, 791. 00
93.287.00
198.190.00
95.158.00

82, 935. 00
82, 313.00
104,810. 00
573,780. 00
62,455. 00
102, 500.00
214.240.00
103.566.00

83,280.00
101,830. 00
107.660.00
590,480. 00
64, 360. 00
83,110. 00
220.120.00
155,650.00

76, 500.00
77, 500.00
92, 600. 00
530,000.00
58,000. 00
91.400.00
195, 000. 00
93.300.00

79.100.00
85,900. 00
100,000. 00
550.000. 00
59.500.00
97, 500.00
204.000. 00
98,000.00

81,878. 29
90,817. 34
102,345. 71
549,802.08
60,830.08
117,488.81
200,740.90
98,895.60
98,377.49

1,235,023.00

1,326,599.00

1,406,490.00

1,214,300.00

1,274,000.00

1,401,176.30

61, 700.00
22,114.00
194,300.00

79.478.00
32.100.00
318,000.00

197,780.00
19,900.00
405.000.00
200.000.00

70,000.00
21, 500. 00
204, 000. 00

180, 300.00
35,100.00
362,700.00
217,400. 00
3,900. 00

119,210.11
62,092.21
393,898.41
17,854.98
39, 535. 65

1,50 ,80 0
9 0.0

2,073,400.00

D E P A R T M E N T O F A G R I C U L T U R E — Continued
B u r e a u o f E n t o m o lo g y :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of E n to m o lo g y Administrative expenses...................................................
Fruit and shade tree insects..............................................
Truck and garden crop insects....... ........................... ..
Forest insects......... ................. ........... ........................... .......
Cereal and forage insects....................................................
Cotton insects........................... .............................................
Insects affecting man and animals........ .........................
Household and stored products insects........................
Taxonomy and interrelations of insects.............. .........
Bee culture and apiary management.............................

Total, general fund, Bureau of Entomology.
B u rea u o f Biological S u rvey:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Biological S u r v e y Administrative expenses______________________ ________
Maintenance of mammal and bird reservations........ .
Food habits of birds and animals-------------------------------Control of predatory animals and injurious rodents.
Production of fur-bearing animals.....................................
Biological investigations........ .................. ...........................
Protection of migratory birds.............................................
Enforcement of the Alaska game l a w ..........................
Emergency c o n s tr u c tio n ------------ ---------- ------------------In all, salaries and expenses.
Upper Mississippi River refuge. _ . ..........
Bear River migratory-bird refuge..................
Migratory bird conservation act— .............
Cheyenne Bottoms migratory-bird refuge.
Malheur Lake Reservation.................... .........

T
otal, g n r l fu d B re uo B lo ic l S rvey
e e a n , u a f io g a u ..




1,513,137.00

1
,756,177.00

2,229,170.00

2,03 ,76 m
3 7.

a

THE BUDGET, 1934

60

N o .

2 .— E s t i m a t e s o f r e c e i p t s , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , a n d e x p e n d i t u r e s , b y o r g a n i z a t i o n

u n its , f o r th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 8 4 , c o m p a r e d

w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F A G R I C U L T U R E — Continued
B u r e a u o f P u blic R o a d s :
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Forfeitures—
Bonds of contractors . ____________________________________________ _________________________________________

$2,000.00

$2,000.00

$2,076.03

Reimbursements—
Refunds on em pty containers______________________________________________________________________________
Government property lost or damaged_____________________________________________________________________

100.00
200.00

100.00
200.00

102.00
159.43

300.00

300.00

261.43

Total, reimbursements___________________________________________________________________________________
Rents and royalties—
■R
.ftnt nf pnhlin buildiTigs and grounds
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipm ent..
_ _________ __________ _______________ _ _ _ _ _________________________________

3,000.00

3,000.00

2,237.02

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Public Roads. ______ ___________________________________________

5,300.00

5,300.00

5,359.98

_____________

100.00

100.00

1.00

. _______________________________

100.00

100.00

1.00

B u r e a u o f A gricu ltu ral E n g in e e r in g :
General fund—
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment.
_________________ ________________________________________________
Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Agricultural Engineering

.

785. 50

B u r e a u o f A gricu ltu ral E c o n o m ic s :
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
3.92
Fees—
- - - _ - __________ _______________________________________________
_
_ _ - ______________________________________________________________________

150,000.00
30,000.00

150,000.00
30,000.00

147,020.17
28,010.00

__ ___________________________________________________________ ___________

180,000.00

180, 000.00

175,030.17

- _______________________________________
____________________________________________
- __________________________________________

280, 000.00
50.00
130, 000.00

280,000.00
50.00
130, 000. 00

283,614.14
26.14
145,264.68

_ ______________ ____________________________________________

410, 050.00

410,050. 00

428,904. 96

Sales of Government property— products—
Loose cotton samples
____________________________________________________________________
Grain samples
_______________________________________________ ________

8, 000.00
9,000.00

8, 000.00
9,000.00

Scrap and salvaged materials condemned stores, etc
________________________________________
Miscellaneous
- _________________________________________________________

700.00
300.00

700.00
300.00

7,944.91
3,008.33
21.24
892.51
388.29

18,000.00

18, 000.00

12, 255.28

1, 800.00

1,800.00

200.00

200.00

1, 596.26
287.48
285.60

2,000.00

2,000.00

2,169.34

610,050.00

618,363.67

Agricultural commodities act
United States warehouse act
Total, fees

Reimbursements—
Inspection of food and other farm products
Government property lost or damaged
Under grain standards act, cost of appeals
Total, reimbursements

_
_

Total sales of Government property— products

____________________________________ ___

Sales of services—

Total general fund receipts Bureau of Agricultural Economics




_________________________ . . . . . . . . . . .

610,050.00

a 61

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1932, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F A G R I C U L T U R E — Continued
B u r e a u o f P u blic R o a d s :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Public Roads—
A dministrative expenses____________________________Highway investigations----------------- --------- - ................

$41,260.00
138,680.00
179,940.00

In all, salaries and expenses.
Federal-aid highway system .------------------------------- ------------------Federal-aid highway system, advances to States, emergency
construction.------------------------------------------------------------------------Public-lands highways, emergency construction......................
M ount Vernon Memorial Highw ay---------------------------------------Flood relief, Georgia and South Carolina, for restoration of

$39,814,387.00

$100,000,000.00

$8,881.09
24,860.38
33, 741.47

Total, general fund, Bureau of Public R oads.
B u r e a u o f A g ricu ltu ral E n g in e e r in g :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Agricultural EngineeringAdministrative expenses--------------------------------------------------Agricultural engineering--------------------------------------------------Total, general fund, Bureau of Agricultural Engineering
B u re a u o f A g ricultural E c o n o m ic s:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Agricultural E conom icsAdministrative expenses---------------------------------------------------Farm management and practice--------------------------------------Marketing and distributing farm products----------------------

129,805,334. 82

1,000,000.00
!, 521,000.00
419,500. 00

58,912,432. 48
1,953,273. 20
2,201,044.09

126,900.00
4,200. 00

1,154,802. 24
50,953. 86
76,052.83

127, 500.00

678,118. 20

522,000.00

roads and bridges________________________ _______ ___________
Flood relief, Alabama, for restoration of roads and bridges...
Flood relief, Florida, for restoration of roads and bridges-----Flood relief, Missouri, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Arkansas,
for restoration of roads and bridges-------------------------------------Flood relief, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Kentucky, for
restoration of roads and bridges--------------------------------------------

$132,500,000. 00

28,000.00

120,000,000.00
2,000,000 00

$26,815,000.00
35,000,000.00
500,000.00

175,000,000.00

700,000. 00

140, 570. 55

39,814,387.00

222,000,000. 00

175,179,940.00

62,865,000.00

221,399,100.00

195,006,323.74

36,810. 00
425,187.00

39,800.00
478,890.00

30,000.00
553,840.00

36,000.00
422,000.00

36,800. 00
449, 500. 00

29,924. 81
474,333. 23

461,997.00

518,690. 00

583,840. 00

458,000.00

486,300. 00

504,258. 04

267, 750. 00
381.487.00
742, 270. 00
725, 642.00

290,030. 00
480, 760.00
900,000.00
1,187, 500.00
580,026. 00
1, 498,020.00
420.000. 00
25,000.00
350.000. 00

266,000.00
379.000.00
737.000.00
721.000.00
304, 000.00
497.000.00
1, 299,000. 00
351.000.00
22, 500. 00
164, 000. 00

263.000. 00
377.000.00
740.000.00
723.000.00
314.000.00
489.000.00
1, 299,000.00
343.000.00
20,900.00
147.000.00

279,830.05
466,094. 29
806,066.15
759,774.78
304, 561.66
466,961. 91
1,324, 578. 60
359, 767. 54
25,057.20
126,163. 76

Crop and livestock estimates------------------------------ -------------Foreign competition and demand------------------------------------Market inspection of farm products--------------------------------Market news service____________________________ ______ _
Cotton statistics---------------------- -----------------------------------------Tobacco stocks and standards------------------------------------------Enforcement of perishable agricultural commodities act-

298, 800.00
500, 286. 00
1,304, 400.00
353.477.00
23, 200. 00
166, 426. 00

288,090. 00
395.467.00
812, 320. 00
785.020.00
356, 790. 00
537, 796. 00
1, 380, 808. 00
372, 500. 00
24,400.00
175,100. 00

In all, salaries and expenses--------------------------------------------

4, 763, 738.00

5,128, 291. 00

5, 731,336. 00

4, 740, 500. 00

4, 715,900. 00

4,918,855.94

269, 480.00
771, 630. 00
296, 220. 00

289,060. 00
833, 370. 00
313,020. 00

236, 560.00
860,040. 00
312,200.00

267, 000. 00
765, 000. 00
294,000.00

260,000. 00
767,000. 00
291,200.00

282,895.38
770,262.93
270,076.00

34,120.00
2, 814.00

43,800.00
3,000.00

45,000.00
6, 000.00

33, 000.00
2, 700.00

34,000.00
2, 500.00

29,838. 27
3,372.44

Enforcement of the United States cotton futures act and
cotton standards act----------------------- -------------------------------------Enforcement of the United States grain standards act_______
Administration of the United States warehouse act......... .......
Enforcement of the standard container, hamper, and
produce agency acts_____________ ________ _____ _____ _______ _
Salaries and expenses, wool division. ---------- ---------------- ---------

T
otal, g n r l fu d B re uo A ric ltu l E o o ics,.
e e a n , u a f g u ra c n m




6
,138,002.00

6 1 ,5 1 0
,6 0 4 .0

7,191,136.00

6,102,200. 0
0

6 7 ,6 0 0
,0 0 0 .0

6
,275,300.9

a 62

N o .

THE BUDGET, 1934

2 .— E s t i m a t e s o f r e c e i p t s , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , a n d e x p e n d i t u r e s ,

b y o r g a n iz a t io n u n it s , f o r th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 8 4 , c o m p a r e d

w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n tin u e d

R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F A G R I C U L T U R E — Continued
B u r e a u o f A g ric u ltu ra l E c o n o m ic s — Continued.
Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Assesssments—
Funds deposited for establishing wool standards_____________ ______ ______ _________ ___ _______ __________
Reimbursements—
Collections under cotton standards act______ __________ ___________________________________________________

$39,300.00

$28,300.00

$42,000.00

25,000.00

25,000.00

31, 027. 05

Total, special fund receipts, Bureau of Agricultural Economics............................................... ................... .....

64,300.00

53,300. 00

73,027.05

Total, general and special funds receipts, Bureau of Agricultural Economics...............................................

674,350.00

663,350.00

691,390.72

40.00

40.00

8.23

40.00

40.00

8.23

1,200.00

2,433.44

1,200. 00

1,200.00
145,950.00

599.73
163,750.00
19.27
.30

1,200.00

147,150.00

164, 369. 30

2,000.00

2, 000. 00

2,000.00

2,000.00

4, 205. 65
11.00
7, 880.05

4,000.00

4,000. 00

12,096.70

15,000.00
4,000.00

12, 480.00
3, 998.00

19,000.00

16,478.00

B u re a u o f H o m e E c o n o m ic s :
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property— products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc................. ................................. .....
Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Hom e Economics__________ ________ __________ _______________
B u re a u o f P la n t Q u a r a n t in e :
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on deferred collections or payments________________ __________ _________________ _____ ______

_

Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged____ _______________________ ______ ________ ______ _________________
B y States for expenditures, nonproduction of cotton zones_______________________________________________
B y contractors for excess cost over contract price........ ............. ........... ........... ..................... ............. .......................
All other..................... ........................................................................................... ....................... ......... ...................................
Total, reimbursements__________________ __________________ _______ _____ _________________________________
Sales of Government property— products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc................................. .......................
Agricultural products other than livestock and livestock p ro d u cts.....................................................................
M iscellaneous_______________________________________________________________________________________________
Total, sales of Government property— products______________________________________________________
Sales of services—
Fumigating and disinfecting_______________________________________________________________________________
____________________ - ___________________________________________________________________
Total, sales of services________________________________________________ ___________________________________

15,000. 00
4,000.00
Quarantine charges
19,000.00

N onrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment......... ....................................................................................................................................................... ..
Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Plant Quarantine_ ______ _____ _______ __________ ________ ____
_
E n fo r c e m e n t o f th e grain fu tu r e s a c t.
(N o receipts)




312.11
24,200.00

171,350.00

195,689. 55

a 63

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
EXPEN ITU
D RES
E a s o a ­ A p p tio s, A p p tio s,
stim te f p p ro ria n
p ro ria n
p o ria n
r p tio s,
13
93
13
92
13
94
E a , 1 3 E a d 13
stim ted 9 4 stim te , 9 3 A a 1 3
ctu l, 9 2
D E P A R T M E N T O F A G R I C U L T U R E — Continued
B u re a u o f A g ric u ltu ra l E c o n o m ic s — Continued.
Special funds, annual appropriations—
Classification of cotton, revolving f u n d .............................
Expenses, cotton standards act____ __________ __________
W ool marketing stu d ies............................................................

$40, 000. 00
33,000.00

$144,813. 66
12, 389. 69
35,549. 39

$32,400.00

$39,300.00

$50,000.00

$40, 000.00
31,800.00

32,400.00

39,300.00

50,000.00

71,800.00

73,000.00

192, 752.74

6,170,402.00

6, 649, 841.00

7, 241,136. 00

6,174, 000.00

6,143,600. 00

6,468, 053. 70

B u re a u o f H o m e E c o n o m ic s :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Home E con om icsAdministrative expenses............................. ........... .........
Investigations in hom,e economics.................................

26,049.00
186,700.00

27, 900.00
205, 465.00

28,000.00
218, 700.00

25, 000.00
185, 000.00

25, 700.00
191, 400.00

27,718.07
188, 957. 01

Total, general fund, Bureau of Home Economics

212, 749.00

233, 365. 00

246, 700.00

210,000.00

217,100.00

216, 675. 08

81.196.00
686.481.00
30, 229.00
379.804.00
27.925.00
3, 275.00
443.388.00
211, 900.00
349.837.00
9, 306.00
10.799.00
114.197.00
18, 558.00

87.230.00
737,970.00
32.400.00
375.000.00
38, 615.00
10, 250.00
400.000.00
295, 000.00
350.000. 00
9,900.00
11.480.00
122,080. 00
20.200.00

88, 000.00
799.130.00
42, 800.00
497.000.00
65.460.00
34, 500.00
648.580.00
950.000. 00
445.000.00
10.200.00
12,000.00
124.960.00
30, 300.00

80,000.00
672.000.00
29.000.00
376.000.00
27.000.00
3, 200. 00
440.000.00
207.000.00
344, 000.00
9,200.00
10,500.00
111, 000.00
18, 200.00

79, 200.00
672, 500.00
30,000.00
350.400.00
35, 200.00
9.400.00
387.800.00
320, 500.00
330, 700. 00
9.100.00
10, 600.00
111, 400.00
18,200.00

85,794.03
669, 229.14
41, 654. 23
347, 209.35
58, 922. 55
20, 864.12
605,765.94
864, 267. 06
414, 202.86
7,909.09
11, 023.13
112, 053. 20
20,148. 92
46, 056. 24

2,366,895.00

2,490,125.00

3,747,930.00

2, 327,100. 00

2, 365, 000.00

3,305, 099.86

Total, special funds, Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
Total, general and special funds, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics............................................. ............... ................... .......

B u re a u o f P la n t Q u a r a n tin e :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine—
Administrative expenses............................................. ......
Foreign plant quarantines.............. .................................
Transit inspection.................................................... ..........
Pink boll worm control.......................................................
Parlatoria date scale............................................................
Thurberia weevil control.................................................
Gypsy and brown-tail moth control.............................
European corn borer control............................................
Japanese beetle control.................................. ............... ..
White*pine blister rust control.......................................
Phony peach disease control...........................................
Mexican fruit worm control...........................................
Certification of exports......................................................
Mediterranean fruit fly ....................... ............................
In all, salaries and expenses.................................

78, 897.01

Compensation for losses, nonproduction of cotton.

Total, general fund, Bureau of Plant Quarantine..

2,366,895.00

2,490,125.00

3, 747, 930.00

2,327,100. 00

2, 365, 000. 00

3,383,996.87

¿E n forcem en t o f th e grain fu tu re s a c t :
General fund, annual appropriation—
Salaries and expenses____ _______ _______________________

201, 370.00

218,838. 00

221, 480.00

200, 000.00

202, 000.00

186,144. 28




a 64

N o .

THE BUDGET, 1934

2 .— E s t i m a t e s

o f r e c e ip ts , a p p r o p r ia tio n s , a n d ex p e n d itu r e s , b y o r g a n iz a tio n u n its , f o r

th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d

w ith p r i o r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F A G R I C U L T U R E — Continued
F o od a n d D r u g A d m in is tr a tio n :
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Grading naval stores____ _______ _______ ______ __________________ _________

_________________________ _____

$10,000.00

$10,000.00

Reimbursements—
Inspection of seized food products___________________________ _____ _____ ______ _____________________________
Government property lost, or damaged
.
_ __

4,000.00
50.00

4,000.00
50.00

3, 559.80»
20.16

4,050.00

4,050. 00

3, 579. 96

50. 00
350. 00

50. 00
350. 00

43. 50
320. 69

400. 00

400. 00

364.19

200. 00
1, 000. 00

200.00
1, 000. 00

189.65
885.56

1, 200.00

1, 200.00

1, 075. 21

Total, reimbursements____ ____________________

_________ ________ ______ __________

__________ _______

Sales of Government property— products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc.
___________________________
Miscellaneous_____________________ ___________ _______ _________________________________________________
Total, sates of Government, property— products

_

Sales of services—
_ ____
_
Copies of hearings__________ _____________________________________________________ ______________
Professional and scientific_________________________________________________ _________ _____ ______ __________
Total, sales of services_____________________________________

____________________________________ ________

Rents and royalties—
Judgment for royalties and to cancel leases on United States coal lands_____ ___________________ __ _
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Cai)ital equipment_________ _____________________________ __________ ____________
___________________ _
Total, general fund receipts, Food and Drug Administration_____ ______________________________

.

M iscella n eou s:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on farmers’ seed and feed loans_______________________________________ ________ _________________ _
Sales of Government property— products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, etc__ _________

20.00

200.00

200.00

275. 49

15,850.00

15,850.00

15, 232. 66

108, 650.00

508, 600.00

1,100,865.8a

__________________________________ _ _
31. 24
_____ _____________________ Miscellaneous____________________________________________________________________
17.00

Total, sales of Government property— p ro d u c ts .________________________________________________ __
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment _

__________________________________________

.

_ _______________________________________________
_

Total, general fund receipts, miscellaneous__________________




48. 24

_______________________

Repayments of investments—
Farmers’ seed-grain loans. _
_ ____________________________________ _______________________________
_
Farmers’ feed and seed loans, New M exico___________________________________ _____________ ___________
Loans to farmers in storm and flood stricken areas, Southeastern States_________________________________
Loans to farmers in storm, flood, and drought stricken areas___________ _____ ____________________________
Agricultural credits and rehabilitation, emergency relief_____________________________________________ ____
Total, repayment of investments

$9,917.81

__________________________________________

128. 70

200.00
1, 000. 00
251,000. 00
5, 300, 000.00
3,000, 000. 00

200.00
1, 000. 00
576,000.00
14, 500, 000.00
4,000,000.00

94. 99
4.91
609,917.06
14, 297, 572.97
1,274, 558.03

8, 552, 200. 00

19, 077, 200. 00

16,182,147.96

8, 660, 850. 00

19, 585, 800. 00

17,283,190. 73

a 65

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, 6?/ organization units, for the fiscal year 1984, compared
with prior years— Continued
EXPEN ITU
D RES
E a s o a ­ A p p tio s, A p p tio s,
stim te f p p ro ria n
p ro ria n
p o ria n
r p tio s,
13
93
13
92
13
94
E a , 13 E a d 13
stim ted 9 4 stim te , 9 3 A a 1 3
ctu l, 9 2
D E P A R T M E N T O F A G R I C U L T U R E — Continued
F ood a n d D r u g A d m in is tr a tio n :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses, Food and Drug AdministrationAdministrative expenses....... ......................................... . .
Enforcement of the food and drugs act_____________
Enforcement of the tea importation act............ ...........
Enforcement of the naval stores act......... .....................
Enforcement of the insecticide act.................................
Enforcement of the milk importation act.................
Enforcement of the caustic poison act______________

Total, general fund, Food and Drug Administration..

29, 600.00
25, 360. 00

$96, 500.00
1,178,800.00
38, 300.00
34.500.00
196,900.00
27.400.00
23.300.00

$105,055.63:
1,207,780.58
34,632.02

39; 600.00
225, 458.00
53.030.00
26, 790.00

$95,800.00
!, 178,000.00
38.000.00
32.000.00
196,000.00
18.000.00
23,000.00

1, 596,181.00

1, 716,167.00

1,810,228.00

1, 580, 800.00

1, 595, 700.00

1,634, 729. 70'

39, 560.00

41, 325.00

43, 500.00
125.000.00

38,000.00
500,000.00

38,700.00
470,000.00

44,402.46
113,401.01

276, 474.00
i, 457,400. 00

289,160.00
8,905, 000. 00
5, 000, 000.00

274,000.00
7,116,000.00
1, 500,000.00

275,900.00
9,165, 200.00
3,518, 200.00

85,310. 71
265,907.03
12,287,546.06
2, 087, 691. 77

60,000.00

575,000. 00

$96,827.00
1,188,224.00
38,647.00
32, 599.00
197,805.00
18, 360.00
23, 719.00

$104,800. 00
1, 265, 219. 00
41, 630.00
37,200. 00
212,358.00

$105, 455.00
1,315,865.00
44.030.00

33,516.29
201,492.24
31, 519.75
20, 733.19

M iscella n eou s:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Experiments and demonstrations in livestock production in
Southern States---------------------------------------------------------------------Collection of feed and seed-grain loans-----------------------------------Loans to farmers in storm, flood, and drought stricken areas,
Southeastern States. ---------------------------------------------------------Soil-erosion investigations--------------------------------- ----------- - ...........
Forest roads and trails__________ _______ ____ _____ ______ ______
Highways within national forests, emergency construction..
Loans to farmers in drought and storm stricken areas,
emergency relief---------- --------- ------------------------------------------------Construction of buildings, Government Island, Calif..............
Agricultural credits and rehabilitation, emergency relief........
Relief items (special acts)....................... ............................. ...............
Judgments and claims, Department of Agriculture--------------Claims for damages, Department of Agriculture___________
Special deposit accounts_______________________________________
Loans to farmers in storm, flood, and drought stricken areas.
Farmers’ seed-grain and feed loans___________________________
Total, general fund, annual, miscellaneous.

2,000,000.00
330.000.00
12, 500,000.00

20,000,000.00
434. 40
14, 816.88
2,028. 60

6,773,434.00

14, 235,485.00

35,015, 779. S

1, 469, 607.56
124, 821.04
9,550,896.72
738.24
806.95
390,842.01
3,161.15
16.48

9, 488, 000.00

14, 043,000.00

26,425,149.19

Special funds, permanent appropriations—
Special deposit accounts____ ________ ______ _

3, 660.15

Total, special funds, miscellaneous.

3, 660.15

Total, general and special funds, miscellaneous....................




6, 773, 434.00

14, 235,485.00

35,015, 779.88

9,488, 000.00

14, 043, 000.00

26,428,809.34

a

THE BUDGET, 1934

66

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1984, compared
with prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

I

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F A G R I C U L T U R E — Continued
N o t d istrib u tab le b y b u r e a u s :
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Gasoline State tax........................................................................................................

$1,000.00

$1,000.00

$1, 371. 28

Total, general fund receipts, undistributable____ _______ _______ _____ _

1, 000.00

1,000.00

1, 371.28

Total revenue receipts, general fund_______ _________ ________ ________________ ____________

3, 309, 780.00

1,885,880.00

3, 578,387.52

Total nonrevenue receipts, general fu n d -................................. .............. ......................... ............... ..

, 558,450.00

19, 083,450.00

16,188, 834.97

General fund___________ _____ ______________________________ ______ __________ _____ _________

11,868, 230.00

22, 969, 330. 00

19, 767, 222.49

Special funds----------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------

3, 068, 300.00

3, 093, 600. 00

3, 048, 558. 27

Total, general and special funds, Department of Agriculture........................... ...........

14, 936,530.00

26,062,930.00

22,815,780.76

SUM M ARY




a 67

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

2 .— E s t i m a t e s o f r e c e i p t s , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , a n d

e x p e n d itu r e s , b y o r g a n iz a tio n u n its , f o r

th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d

w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F A G R I C U L T U R E — Continued

SU M M ARY
$301, 455, 149.87
+ 13, 210, 550.07

General fund __________________________________________________________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued_______
Total, general fund_____ _________________________________ ______ .

$115, 770, 964. 00

$314, 363, 936.00

$297, 579, 626.13

$141, 796, 600.00

$311,573, 500. 00

314,665,699.94
4,218, 723.27
+91,393.84

Special funds __________________________________________________________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued
_
_
3,043,945.00

3,519,300.00

3,990,000.00

3,079,800.00

2,631,000.00

4,310,117.11

118,814,909.00

317,883, 236.00

301,569,626.13

144,876,400.00

314, 204, 500.00

318,975,817.05

108, 029, 393.00
32, 400.00

306,632,365.00
39, 300.00

289,901,190.13
50, 000.00

_____________________________

108,061, 793.00

306, 671,665.00

289,951,190.13

Permanent appropriations:
General fund
_______ _____________________________________________
Special funds ______________________________________________________

7,741,571.00
3,011, 545.00

7,731, 571.00
3,480,000.00

7,678,436.00
3,940,000.00

10,753,116.00

11,211,571.00

11,618,436.00

118,814,909.00

317,883, 236.00

301, 569, 626.13

Total, special funds______________________________________________
Total, general and special funds, Department of Agriculture. _
ESTIMATES AND APPROPRIATIONS

Annual appropriations:
General fund _____________________________________________________
_________ ______________________________________
Special funds
Total, annual appropriations

_
_

Total permanent appropriations
Total, Department of Agriculture

1 3 1 8 8 7 — 3 2 --------- i x




__

________ _

_

a

THE BUDGET, 1934

68

N o .

2 .— E s t i m a t e s o f r e c e i p t s , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , a n d e x p e n d i t u r e s , b y o r g a n i z a t i o n

u n its , f o r

th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d

w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n tin u e d

R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Actual, 1932

Estimated, 1933

D EPARTM EN T OF COM M ERCE
Secretary’ s office:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Copying________________________________ __________ ____ _____ ________ ________________________________________
Forfeitures—
Bonds of contractors____________________________ ___________ _____ _____ __________ ________________________

$400.00

$188. 50

$400.00

65.00

R eimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged_______________________________ ______ ______________________________
Gasoline State tax (not distributable by bureaus)_ ______ _____ _____ ______ ______ _______________________
_

5.07
765. 81

Total, reimbursements________________________________________________________________________________________

770.88

Total, general fund, Sftornt.ary’s office

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

_ ...............

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

400.00

400.000

1,024.38

4,000.00

4,000.00

4,155. 00

4,000.00

4,000.00

4,155.00

2,000.00

1,750.00

1,700. 00

A e ro n a u tic s B r a n c h :
General fund —
Revenue receipts—
Fines and penalties—

Total, general fund, Aeronautics Branch.......... ......... ............. ............... - ..................................................... ...........
R a d io D iv ision :
Transferred to Federal Radio Commission (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 417).
B u re a u o f F o reign a n d D o m e s tic C o m m e r c e :
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Under China trade act .

_________ ____________________________________________ *
___________________________

Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock —
Interest on public deposits
__
_____ _______________________________________________________________
Gain by exchange___________________________________________________________________________________________

.27
.54

Total, interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock_________________ __________________ _________

.81

Forfeitures —
Unexplained balances in cash accounts

________________ _____ _______ _____ __________________________

5.00

Reimbursements—
Expenses_________ __________________________________________________ - _ ____________________________ ______
_
Government property lost or damaged
__________________________________________ ______________________

19. 76
31. 43

Total, reimbursements_______________________ ________ ________ _______________________

_________________

51.19

Sales of Government property—products—
Condemned stores__________________________________________________ _________ __________________________
Publications________________________________________________________________________________________________
Postage
___
________________________________________________________________________________________
Charts _____________________________________________________ _______________________ ______________________

50,000.00

30,000. 00

Total, sales of Government property—products_____________________________________________________ ____

50,000.00

30,000.00

___ ________ ____ -

____

____ ______

--

B u reau o f th e C e n su s :
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials_______________________
- - ___
______ _______ _________ ___________
_
_
N onrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
E q u i p m e n t .._
_
_________ __________
______________ . . . ______________ - _______ _________ ____




j

_________ ______ ______ __________ __________________ _______

.73

144. 94

_ ______ ________ ________
_

Total, general fund, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce------- -------------------------------------------------------

Total, general fund, Bureau of the Census

3,437.14
I

Sales of services—
Telegraph and telephone_______ _______________________ _____ _______ _____ _________________________________
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Equipm ent..
_ _
___

24.00
3,412.97
.06
.11

52,000. 00

31, 750. 00

50. 00

50. 00 1

50. 00

50.00

100. 00

100.00

5, 339. 81

a 69

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
EXPEN ITU
D RES
E a s o a ­ A p p tio s, A p p tio s,
stim te f p p ro ria n
p ro ria n
p o r tio s,
r p ia n
13
93
13
92
13
94
E a d 13 E a , 13
stim te , 9 4 stim ted 9 3 A a 1 3
ctu l, 9 2

Secretary’s office:
General fund, annual appropriations —
Salaries, office of the Secretary________________________
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses----------------------Printing and binding__________________________________
Federal Employment Stabilization Board____________

Total, general fund, Secretary’s office.
A e ro n a u tics B ra n c h :
General fund, annual appropriations —
Aircraft in commerce____ _________________________
Air-navigation facilities.----------------------------------------Air-navigation facilities, emergency construction.
Total, general fund, Aeronautics Branch_______
R adio D ivision :
Transferred to Federal Radio Commission (act June 30, 1932, 4/
Stat., p. 417).
B u rea u o f F oreign a n d D o m e stic C o m m e rc e :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries_____________________________________________ _____ _____
Promoting commerce in Europe and other areas.......... ...........
Promoting commerce in Latin Am erica............ ................. .......
Promoting commerce in the Far East-----------------------------------Promoting commerce in Africa______________________________
District and cooperative office service---------------------- -------Enforcement of China Trade A ct____________________________
Export industries-------------- -----------------------------------------------------Domestic commerce__________________________________________
Compiling foreign-trade statistics--------------------- --------------------Lists of foreign buyers------------------------------------------------------------Investigation of foreign-trade restrictions____________________
Allowance for quarters, foreign commerce service___________
Transportation of families and effects of officers and em­
ployees______________________________________________________

Total, general fund, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce_________________________________________________

O
O

D E P A R T M E N T O F C O M M E R C E — Continued

$324, 590.00
225.000.00
475.000. 00
69, 395. 00

$315, 000.00
238, 200.00
600, 000.00
75, 000.00

$413, 440. 00
307, 720. 00
756, 000. 00

$320,000.00
225,000.00
450. 000. 00
67, 000.00

00
00
00
00

$437,
430, 038. 75
710, 592.30
62, 160. 81

1,093,985.00

1, 228, 200.00

1, 477,160. 00

1, 062,000. 00

1,181, 200. 00

1, 639, 792. 34

1.100.570.00
6.650.210.00

1,000,000.00
7,553,500.00
500,000. 00

1,369,660. 00
8, 992,640. 00

1.040.000.00
6.390.000. 00
250,000. 00

960.000.00
8,000,000.00
250.000.00

1, 231,620. 23
7,904,986.94

7,750, 780. 00

9,053,500. 00

10,362,300. 00

7, 680,000.00

9,210. 000. 00

9,136,607.17

237.620.00
655.815.00
431,220. 00
361.860.00
84,640.00
508, 920.00
17, 300. 00
747.800.00
346, 230. 00
263,950. 00
59,890. 00
50, 240. 00
91, 400. 00

250.000. 00
670.000. 00
431.000. 00
360.000. 00
85.000.00
510.000. 00
17.000.00
765.000. 00
300.000. 00
270.000.00
60.000. 00
50.000. 00
175.000. 00

273, 000. 00
909, 400.00
528, 700.00
420, 260. 00
105, 940. 00
736, 280. 00
30, 800. 00
1,013, 131. 00
518, 220. 00
387, 592. 00
78, 200. 00
62, 599. 00
210, 000. 00

237.000. 00
655.000.00
431.000. 00
361.000. 00
84.000.00
507.000. 00
17.000. 00
747, 000. 00
346.000.00
263.000. 00
59.000. 00
49.000.00
90.000. 00

227,400. 00
641,100. 00
410,000.00
344.900. 00
82,400. 00
463.200.00
16,600.00
699, 700. 00
270.800.00
248.900. 00
57.000. 00
45.000.00
172, 300. 00

271, 075. 75
866,618.99
513,464.75
394,319. 56
101, 558.86
711,066. 77
17,831. 02
985, 520. 79
470,368. 67
390, 333. 97
77, 337.94
61, 509.86
184, 312. 55

45, 000. 00

45.000. 00

60,000.00

44.000. 00

40.000.00

47,979. 52

3, 901,885.00

3,988, 000. 00

5, 334,122.00

3, 890,000. 00

3, 719, 300.00

5,093, 299. 00

1, 953, 985. 00

862,125. 00

1, 916, 000. 00

793,900. 00
2, 560, 000. 00

1 9.00
6, 925, 371. 04

1,916,000.00

3,353,900.00

6,925,362.04

B u reau o f th e C e n su s :
General fund, annual appropriationsSalaries and expenses_____________
Fifteenth Decennial Census_____

T
otal, g n r l fu d B re uo th C n s..
e e a n , u a f e e su
*D u e c s o c e its
ed ct, x e s f r d



6, 270, 580.00

1,953,985.00

862,125.00

6,270,580.00

a 70

N o .

THE BUDGET, 1934

2 .— E s t i m a t e s o f r e c e i p t s , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , a n d e x p e n d i t u r e s ,

b y o r g a n iz a tio n u n its , f o r

th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d

w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n tin u e d

R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F C O M M E R C E — Continued
S te a m b o a t In sp e ctio n Service:
Consolidated with Bureau of Navigation (act June 30,1932, 47 Stat., pp. 415-417).
B u re a u o f N avigation a n d S t e a m b o a t I n s p e c tio n :
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Miscellaneous taxes—
Tonnage . , , ,

......

_

.

.

_

. . . . . . . . .

_

Sales of Government property— products—
W aste p a p e r________________________________________________________________________________________________
Fines and penalties—
Violation of navigation laws _______ _____________________ ____ __ - ______ _____ ____________________________
Fees—
Navigation__________________________________________________________________________________________________
Forfeitures—
Customs S e r v ic e .._________________________________________________________________________________________
Nonrevenue receipts—

$1,800,000.00

$1,800,000.00

$1, 595,390. 33
3. 77

50,000.00

50,000.00

42,354.94

200,000.00

200,000.00

188, 551. 81
12,570. 26
18.55

Total, general fund, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection________________ ______ ____ _________

2,050,000.00

2,050,000.00

1,838, 889. 66

Special funds—
10, 807. 40
Total, general and special funds, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection......... ......... ................................

2,050,000.00

2,050,000.00

1,849,697.06

Trust fund—
7,900.00
Total, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection.................... ............. .....................................................................

2,050,000.00

2,057,900.00

1,849,697.06

B u re a u o f S ta n d a r d s :
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Testing
_____________________________________________________________________________________
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged
_________________ _____ ______ __________________________________
Sales of Government property— products—
Scrap and salvaged materials_______________________________________________________________________________

55,000.00

50,000.00

56,951. 37

Total, general fund, Bureau of Standards.................................................................................... ...........................

55,000.00

50,000.00

56,969.70

B u r e a u o f L ig h t h o u s e s :
General fund—
Revenue receipts —
Fees —
Commissions on telephone pay stations, Federal buildings outside of Washington, D. C ...........................

30.00

30.00

30.01

35. 00

35.00

34.70
2.60

Forfeitures—
Bonds of contractors
Unclaimed funds

_ ________________________________________________________________________________
_ ___________________________________________________________________________
_

16.87

Reimbursements—
E m p ty containers
_
Excess cost over contract prices.

35.00

_ _______________________________________________________________________
_ _________________ __________________________________________________

120.00
250.00
360. 00
5,850.00

120.00
250. 00
360. 00
5,850. 00

4.00
1,035. 28
359. 31
5,186.17

6,580.00

6,580.00

6,584.76

9,300.00
500.00
75.00

9,300. 00

9,850.00
515.91
69.69
2.50

Expenses
_- _______ - ___________ ___________________________________________________________
Government property lost or damaged . .
_ _______________________________________________________
_
Total reimbursements

_

_______________________________________________________________________

Sales of Government property— products—
_ ___________ - ________________________________________________________
_
Scrap and salvaged materials
Condemned stores
________ __________________________________________________________________
--

35. 00

37.30

____ ____________________________________________________________

Total forfeitures

Other

1.46

500.00
75.00

______________________________________________________________________________

Total, sales of Government property— products................................................ ........... ................... - ........... .........

9,875. 00

9,875.00

10,438.10

Sales of services—
W ork done
Total, sales of services.




_

____________ ____________ ________________________________ ____________ _______

10.00
1,150. 00

10.00
1,150.00

30.81
1,153.58

_____- _______________________________________________________________________

1.160.00

1.160.00

1,184.39

a 71

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
EXPENDITURES
E a s o a ­ A p p tio s, A p p tio s,
stim te f p p ro ria n
p ro ria n
p p tio s,
ro ria n
13
93
13
92
13
94
E a , 13 E a , 13
stim ted 9 4 stim ted 9 3 A a 1 3
ctu l, 9 2
D E P A R T M E N T O F C O M M E R C E — Continued.
S t e a m b o a t In sp e c tio n Service:
Consolidated with Bureau of Navigation (act June 30, 1932, 47
Stat., pp. 415-416).
B u re a u o f N a vigation a n d S te a m b o a t In s p e c tio n :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries............... ............................... ......................................... ...............
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses.........................................

$1,196,902.00
259,068.00

$1,083,625.00
392, 540.00

$1, 290,300. 00
601,100.00

$1,192, 000. 00
240,000.00

$1,028, 000. 00
354,000.00

$1, 253, 400. 48
466, 809.15

Total annual appropriations, Bureau of Navigation and
Steamboat Inspection_______________ _________ _________
General fund, permanent and indefinite appropriation— refunds..

1, 455, 970. 00
3,000. 00

1, 476,165. 00
3,000.00

1, 891,400. 00
3, 000.00

1,432,000. 00
3,000.00

1, 382,000. 00
3,000.00

1, 720, 209. 63
1, 290. 53

spection.............................. ................................... ................................... .
Trust fund, permanent appropriation—
Wages and effects of American seamen_______________________

1,458,970.00

1,479,165.00

1,894,400.00

1,435,000.00

1,385,000. 00

1, 721, 500.16

1,000.00

1,000.00

Total, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection. _

1,459,970.00

1,479,165.00

1,894,400.00

1,436,000.00

1,386,000.00

1, 721, 500.16

630,980.00
1,536,340.00

645,000.00
1,492,280.00

732,740.00
2,141, 830.00

629,000.00
1, 520,000.00

591,000.00
1,489,000.00

727, 053. 89
2,037, 627. 59
315,266.15

2,167,320.00

2,137,280.00

2, 874, 570. 00

2,149, 000.00

2, 080,000.00

3, 079, 947.63

104,470.00

110,000.00

121, 790. 00

104, 000.00

100,400.00

114,148. 71

5.075.800.00
4.029.500.00

5, 489, 280. 00
4,200,000.00
50,000.00
3, 810,000.00

5, 540, 620. 00
4, 550,000.00
1, 870, 000.00

5.070.000.00
4.025.000.00

5.142.000.00
4.252.000.00
1, 297,000.00
1.000.000.00

5, 458, 747. 47
4.249.194.01
1.651.503.01

Total general fund, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat In­

B ureau o f S ta n d a r d s:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries......... ............. ............................. .........
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses..
Hydraulic laboratory.......................... ..........

Total, general fund, Bureau of Standards..
B u re a u o f L ig h th o u s e s :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries------------------- ----------------- ----------------------Lighthouse Service—
General expenses....................................................... ...............
Light stations, vessels, etc........ ......... ................. ........... ..
Light stations, vessels, etc., emergency construction..
Damage c l a i m s ...--------------------- -----------------------------------




1,000.00

2,510,000. 00
65.00

65.00

a 72

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, 6?/ organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
R
ECEIPTS
E a , 13
stim ted 9 4

E a , 13
stim ted 9 3

A al, 1 3
ctu 9 2

D E P A R T M E N T O F C O M M E R C E — Continued
B u reau o f L ig h th o u s e s — Continued.
General fund— Continued.
Revenue receipts— Continued.
Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds_____
Rent of telephone and telegraph facilities-

$4,170. 00

$4,170. 00

$4, 298.94
1.00

4,170. 00

4,170. 00

4, 299.94

10.00
235.00
145. 00

10.00
235.00
145.00

11.00
231. 00
170. 00

390. 00

390.00

412. 00

700. 00
4, 600. 00
12,800. 00

700.00
4, 600. 00
12,800. 00

698.90
4,901. 34
12,750.39

Total, sales of Government property........... ..

18,100. 00

18,100. 00

18, 350. 63

Total, general fund, Bureau of Lighthouses.

40, 340. 00

40, 340. 00

41, 337.13

1, 000. 00

1,000. 00

970. 34

100.00
20.00

100.00
20.00

63. 49

120. 00

120.00

63. 49

50, 000. 00
6,200. 00
3, 500. 00

50,000. 00
6, 200. 00
3,500. 00

58, 532. 00
6,733. 46
3, 007. 27
10. 45

59, 700. 00

59, 700.00

68, 283.18

25.00
300.00

25.00
300.00

13.68
1.93

325.00

325.00

15.61

600.00

600.00

2,040.12

61, 745. 00

61, 745.00

71, 372. 74

Total, rents and royalties...
Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Business concessions-----------------Fishing and hunting.......... ...........
Pipe line water rights, Hawaii-.
Total, permits, privileges, and licenses..
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government propertyBuildings__________ ________
E q u ip m e n t........................
L a n d ...................................

C oast a n d G eodetic S u rvey:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Copying-----------Reimbursements—
E m p ty containers____________________________________
Government property lost, destroyed, or damaged..
Total, reimbursements _
Sales of Government property— products—
Charts.................................................................
Publications.................. .................................
Airway m a p s ..................................................
Stores_____________________ ________ ______
Total, sales of Government property— products..
Sales of services—
Telegraph and telephone service.
W ork done_______ _____ - ..................
Total, sales of services..
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Equipm ent........ ..........................
Total, general fund, Coast and Geodetic Survey.

Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Gifts and contributions—
For topographic survey.
Total, general and special funds, Coast and Geodetic SurveyTrust fund—
Proceeds of effects of deceased employees_________________________________

T ta C a a d G o e S rv y .
o l, o st n e d tic u e




10,000.00
61, 745.00

61, 745.00

81, 372.74
5.86

6, 75 0
1 4. 0

6,7 5 0
1 4 .0

81,378.60

a 73

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, 6?/ organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
E X P E N D IT U R E S

Estimates of ap­
Appropriations,
propriations,
1933
1934

Appropriations,
1932

¡9,209,770.00

$13, 659,280. 00

1,192,183. 00
543,893. 00
493,842. 00
66,000. 00

2,295,918.00

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$12,082,475. 00

$11,709,000.00

$11,791,400.00

11,473,658.20

1, 212,313. 00
555,000.00
572, 500. 00
60,000.00
3, 250,000. 00

1,279,113.00
717.000. 00
936,820.00
143.000.00

1,182,000.00
557.000.00
459.000.00
64,000.00

1,141,100.00
532.000.00
512.000.00
58,200.00
1,155,000. 00

1, 253,976. 79
679,297.29
827,322.90
129,016.37

3,649,813.00

3,075,933.00

2,262,000. 00

3,398,300.00

2,889,613.35

D E P A R T M E N T O F C O M M E R C E — Continued
B u rea u o f L ig h th o u s e s — Continued.

Total, general fund, Bureau of Lighthouses.
C oast a n d G eodetic S u rvey:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses........ ............. ...................................
Pay of personnel of vessels______________________
Field expenses................. ......... ........... - . . .........................
Repairs of vessels................................................................
Emergency construction......... .........................................

Total, general fund, Coast and Geodetic Survey..
Special fund, permanent appropriation—
H
Topographic survey of United States, contributions.
Total, general and special funds, Coast and Geodetic
Survey........ ............................................. ...........................................




9,999.17

2,295,918.00

3
,649,813.00

3,075,933.00

2
,262,000.00

3,398,300.00

2 9 1 .5
,89 ,6 2 2

a 74

N o .

THE BUDGET, 1934

2 .— E s t i m a t e s

o f r e c e ip t s , a p p r o p r ia t io n s , a n d e x p e n d itu r e s , b y o r g a n iz a t io n u n it s , f o r th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d
w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F C O M M E R C E -C o n t in u e d
B u re a u o f Fisheries:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Government property lost, destroyed, or damaged------------ --------- ----------- ------------------- -------------------------------

$25.00

$25.00

$15. 25
98.60

25.00

25.00

113.85

Sales of Government property— products—

Subsistence__________________________________________________________________________________________________
Total, sales of Government property— products...................................... ................. ........... ...................................
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Equipm ent_____________________ ______________________________ _____ ______________________ _______ __________
Total, general fund, Bureau of Fisheries

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

125, 725.84

75.000.00
25.000.00
300.00
2,200.00

300.00
2,200.00

11,965.64
418.84
2,009.93

102,500.00

2, 500.00

140,120.25

500.00

500.00

381.05

103,025.00

3,025.00

140, 615.15

P a te n t O ffice:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Patent

100,538.80

Total, general fund, Patent Office
Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Patent
._

_ _

_

.

_

100,538.80

_

_______________ __________________________________________________________________ ______________

4,600,000.00

4,600,000.00

4,299,147.73

Total, general and special funds, Patent Office........ ........................... . . ................... ................................. ............

4,600,000.00

4,600,000.00

4, 399,686.53

B u rea u o f M in e s :
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Testing_________________________________________________________________________________________ _________ ___

15,000.00

15,000.00

10, 563.00

Sales of Government property— products—
N et profits, gas from helium plants________________________________________________________________________
Sale of publications__________________________________________________________________________________________
Rental on leases— gas rights
- _
_

27,000.00
750.00

27,000.00
750.00

30,000.00

Total, sales of Government property— products........................................................................................................

27,750.00

27,750.00

31,650.00

15,000.00

15,000.00

17,500.00

Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Business concessions_______________________________________________________________________ _______ ________
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Equipm ent_______
___ ______ __
. __
________________________________
________ _ _ __
Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of M ines...........................................................................................................
Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property— products—
Gas from helium plants_______ ______ ______ _______

_______ ______________________________________________ _

Total, general and special fund receipts, Bureau of M ines....................................................................................




1,650.00

105.00
57, 750.00

57, 750.00

13,000.00

23,000.00

70,750.00

80,750.00

59, 818.00

59,818.00

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

2 .— E s t i m a t e s o f r e c e i p t s , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , a n d

a 75

e x p e n d itu r e s , b y o r g a n iz a tio n u n its , f o r

th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 > c o m p a r e d

w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

E X P E N D IT U R E S

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

$171,420.00
1,289,780.00
349,090.00
6,835.00

$175,000.00
1,389,020.00
390,000.00
7,000.00

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$169,000.00
1,263,000.00
334,000.00
6,000.00

$150,000.00
1,335,000.00
385,000.00
6,000.00

13,000.00

13,000.00
100, 000. 00

$246,380.76
1,614,437.12
403,817.57
21,756.86
5,014.18
16,877.19
355, 086. 40

1,785,000.00

1,989,000.00

2,663,370.08

D E P A R T M E N T O F C O M M E R C E — Continued
B u re a u o f Fish eries:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries__________ ______ ____________ _________ _______ _________
M iscellaneous expenses........... ......... ..................... ................... ..........
Alaska, general service____________________
. . ......................
Mississippi wild life and fish refuge.................................................
Fish hatcheries, etc..... ....................... ....................... ............... ...........
Enforcement of black bass law ______ ______ _____ ____ ________
___ _______ ______ _________ ___________

Total, general fund, Bureau of Fisheries____ ________ _____ _

13,950.00

1,831,075.00

$201,660. 00
1,764,140.00
446,240. 00
25, 000. 00

15,000.00
20,000.00
Construction 448, 500.00
of stations

1,976,020.00

2,905, 540. 00

P a te n t O ffice:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Miscellaneous expenses................................... ..................... ................
Photolithography..................................... ......................... ...................
Deficiency in revenues______________________ ________ _________

20,614.17
17,085.26
1,035,233.80

Total, general fund, Patent Office__________________________

1,072,933.23

Special funds, annual appropriations—
Salaries________________________ _____ ___________________________
Miscellaneous expenses________________________________________
Printing and binding________ __________ ______________________
Photolithography______________________________________________
Special deposit accounts____ _____ _____________________________

3,176,250.00
55,700.00
1,100,000.00
275,000.00

3.465.000.00
50,700.00
1.100.000.00
275,000.00

3,502,000.00
274,750.00
1,430,000.00
310,000.00

3.120.000.00
55,000.00
1.100.000.00
275,000.00

3,165,300.00
54,700.00
1,100,000.00
280,000.00

3,460,094.37
112,473.07
1,111,859.51
269,944.63
92,862.69

T otal________________ ________________________________________
Deduct amounts transferred from general fund (deficiency
in revenues)__________________________________________________

4, 606,950.00

4,890,700.00

5,516,750.00

4, 550,000.00

4,600,000.00

5,047, 234. 27

N et special funds, Patent Office.___________________________

4,606,950.00

4,890,700.00

5,516,750.00

4,550,000.00

4,600,000.00

4,012,000.47

Total, general and special funds, Patent Office........... ............

4,606,950.00

4,890,700.00

5,516,750.00

4,550,000.00

4,600,000.00

5,084,933.70

66,000. 00
377.000. 00
9,000.00
136.000. 00
115.000.00
176.000.00
287.000. 00
226, 685. 00
40.000.00
154.000.00
63.000.00

70.000.00
435,325. 00
9,000.00
155.000.00
135.000.00
200.000.00
306.000. 00
250.000. 00
50, 000. 00
180.000.00
70.000.00

90,895. 00
433.660.00
11.460.00
180.610.00
165,460.00
231,570. 00
359,520. 00
322,660. 00
167,770. 00
232,860. 00
82.300.00

65.000.00
370.000.00
9,000.00
133.000.00
109.000. 00
170.000.00
285.000.00
224.000.00
39.000.00
150.000.00
60.000. 00

66.300.00
399.800.00
8,300. 00
142,400. 00
125.100.00
188.100.00
297.800.00
227.400.00
290.600.00
168.800.00
65.500.00

86,996.74
431,163. 20
11,218.10
178,207. 61
160,716.16
224,954.21
346,748. 58
323,243.96
265,648.08
227,632.24
81,071.13
55,025.72

B u reau o f M in e s :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and general expenses.................... .........................................
Investigating mine accidents_______________ _____ _____________
Mining investigations in Alaska_____________________ _____ ___
Testing fuel...................................................... .........................................
Mineral mining investigations________________________________
Mining experiment stations___________________________________
Operating mine rescue cars.................................................... ..............
Economics of mineral industries______________________________
Helium investigations________________ _______________________
Oil and gas investigations...................................................................
Buildings and ground, Pittsburgh, Pa.................................... .......
Investigating potash deposits_________________________________
Maintenance and operation, fuel yards, District of Colum­
bia__________________________ ______ _____ _____________________

Total, general fund, Bureau of M ines______________________
Special fund, permanent appropriation—
Gas production, helium plants.

178,063.36

1,649,685.00

____________

Total, general and special funds, Bureau of M ines.............

1,662,685. 00

2,278,765. 00

131887—32------ x



1,860,325.00

2,278,765.00

1,614,000.00

1,980,100.00

2,314, 562.37

13,000.00

1,860,325.00

13,000.00

i D u e c s c e its.
ed ct—x e s r d

__

11,035, 233.80

23,000.00

*10,150.38

1,627,000.00

2,003,100. 00

2,304,411.99

THE BUDGET, 1934

a76

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1982, compared
with prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F C O M M E R C E — Continued

SUM M ARY
General fund.

$2, 424, 360.00

$2,299, 110.00

$2, 320,060. 37

Special funds.

4,613,000.00

4, 623. 000.00

4, 319, 955.13

7, 037, 360.00 I

6, 922.110.00

Total, general and special funds, Department of Commerce..

6, 640, 015. 50
)

Trust funds _

Total, Department of Commerce.




7,900.00

7,037,360.00

6,930,010.00

6,640,021.36

a 77

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

2 .— E s t i m a t e s

o f r e c e ip ts , a p p r o p r ia tio n s , a n d e x p e n d itu r e s , b y o r g a n iz a tio n u n its , f o r

th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d

w ith p r i o r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F C O M M E R C E — Continued
Miscellaneous:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Special deposit accounts..................................... .................................
Judgments and claims „ . .
. _
_______ .
Private relief acts_________________________ _____ _______________

$39,527.19
5, 200.00

$26,200.00
5,000.00

1 $182,401.01
13, 957. 73
1 256.00

Total, general fund, miscellaneous___________________ ______

44,727.19

31,200.00

1168,187.28

SU M M ARY
General fund___________________________ ________________ ______ . _ _____
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued_______
Total, general fund_______

________ _________________

________

47,842,458. 29
+596,675. 67
$33,313,373. 00

$39,893, 708. 00

48, 600,572.19

$35, 502, 000. 00

40,119,400. 00

Special funds, net............................ ........................... ............................. ..............
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issu ed .-.........

48,439,133.96
4,011,849.26
-3 0 4 , 766. 06

4, 619, 950. 00

4,890, 700. 00

5, 516, 750. 00

4, 563, 000. 00

4, 623, 000.00

3, 707,083. 20

Total, general and special funds, Department of Commerce.
Trust funds................... .......................................... ............................ ...............

37, 933, 323. 00
1, 000. 00

44, 784, 408. 00

54, 117, 322.19

40, 065, 000. 00
1,000.00

44, 742,400.00

52,146,217.16

Total,D epartm ent of Commerce______________ ____________ ____

37,934,323.00

44,784,408.00

54,117,322.19

40,066,000.00

44,743,400.00

Annual appropriations:
33,310,373.00
General fund____ ________ __ _. . . . ........................ ................. .............
4,
____ _____ __________ ____________ ______ ______ ________
Special funds606,950.00

39,890,708.00
4,890,700.00

48,597,572.19
5, 516, 760. 00

Total, special funds, net..................................... ............................. ..

ESTIM ATES AND APPROPRIATIONS

. ______ ____________ ____ __

37,917,323.00

44, 781,408.00

54,114,322.19

Permanent appropriations:
General fund_____ _________________________________ _____ _______ . . .
Special funds________________________ _____________ _______________
Trust funds................ ......................................... ......... ......... ......... ...............

3.000.00
13,000.00
1.000.00

3,000. 00

3, 000. 00

17,000.00

3,000. 00

3, 000. 00

37,934,323.00

44, 784, 408. 00

54,117,322.19

Total, annual appropriations____

Total, permanent appropriations_______________________________
Total, Department of Commerce-

1 Deduct— excess of credits.




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

1,000.00
52,146,217.16

a 78

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E IN T E R IO R
O ffice o f th e Secretary:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
CoDvine
_
.
_ _______________________________________________________________ ______ __________
Reimbursements—
Gasoline State tax. _______________________________________________________________________________________

$200.00

$200.00

$101.05
1,496.56

Total, general fund receipts, office of the Secretary............................................ ................................................................

200.00

200.00

1,597.61

G eneral L a n d O ffice:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Copying.. __ _ ____________________________________________________________________________________________
Fees and commissions, land offices_____________ ___________________________________________________________

7, 500.00
60,000.00

8, 000. 00
65,000.00

12,820.45
72,846.39

67, 500.00

73,000.00

85,666.84

1,000.00

1,000.00

772.00

Sales of Government property— products—
__________ __________________________________________________ _____ _____________________
M aps --_
_
Scrap
- _______________________ __________ ________ ______________________ ______

4,000.00

4,000.00

2.00
86.00

Total, sales of Government property— products............................................ ........................... ........... ...................

4,000.00

4,000.00

88.00

Sales of services —
Cost of surveying railroad and private land claims.................... - ......... ..................................... ...............................

4,000.00

4,000.00

3,513,78

Rents and royalties—
Royalties on coal leases in Alaska___________________________________ _______ _______________________________
Receipts under mineral leasing acts_____________________________________ _______ _______________ _____ ______
Royalties on oil and gas_____________________________________________ _____ _________________________________
Other rents___
_______________________________________________________________________ ____________________
Rent of land .
_ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ _

5,000.00
330,000.00
20,000.00
10,000.00

5.000.00
330,000.00
20,000.00
8.000.00

4,461.90
341,491.87
20, 732.85

Total, rents and royalties____________ ___________ _____ _____ _______ ___________ ______ ___________________

365,000.00

363,000.00

374,017.82

Total, fees _

___________ ________________________ ______________________ _____ ___________________________

Forfeitures—
Bonds of contractors . _ - ____________________________________ _______ _____ ________ ______________________

7, 331. 20

Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Power permits___________ ________ ___________________________________ _____ ________________________________
N onrevenue receipts—
Sales of public lands_________________________________ ________ ____________________ ______________________ ______

15.000.00

15.000.00

14, 936.14

40.000.00

40.000.00

54, 218. 32

Sales of Government property—
Sale of town lots, A la s k a _________________________________ ________________________ _______ _____ ______ __
Capital equipment _ _ __ - ____________________ ______ ____ ______ _____________________ _____ __________
_
Proceeds of Fort H all irrigation and water system, Idaho-------------------------------------------------------------------------Standing timber____ _____________________________________________________ _______ ______________________
Coos B ay Wagon Road fund _______________________________________________________ ______ ________________

500.00
200.00
900.00
4, 000.00
45,000.00

500.00
200.00
900. 00
4,000.00
45,000.00

410.97
137.00
897. 72
3, 751. 63
54,121. 34

Total, sales of Government property__ ____________________________________________________________

50, 600.00

50,600.00

59, 318.66

547,100. 00

550,600.00

592,531. 56

Total, general fund receipts, General Land Office............................ ....................... ....................... .......................
Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Fees and commissions, land offices

235, 000. 00

250,000.00

264, 500. 50

Assessments—
Deposits by individuals for expenses of surveying public lands--------------------------------------------------------------

10,000. 00

10,000.00

12,172.04

Rents and royalties—
Receipts under mineral leasing act.................................... ................... ..................................................................... .......
Moneys due Oklahoma from royalties, oil and gas_____ ________________________ __________________________
Potash deposits, royalties and rentals______________________________________________________________________

3, 000, 000. 00
10,000. 00
20,000. 00

3,000,000.00
10,000.00
15,000.00

2,895,496.48
11,647.08
12,138.99

Total, rents and royalties__________________________________ _____________________________ - .............................

3,030,000.00

3,025,000.00

2,919,282.55




________________________________________ __________________ _________

a 79

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

2 .— E s t i m a t e s

o f r e c e ip ts , a p p r o p r ia tio n s , a n d e x p e n d itu r e s , b y o r g a n iz a tio n u n its , f o r

th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d

w ith p r i o r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

E¡X P E N D IT U R E S

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

$472,340. 00
85,500.00
11,430. 00
135, 000. 00

$464,780.00
90,500. 00
14,100.00
125,000.00

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

$472,000.00
118,000.00
11,000.00
135,000.00

$425,000.00
131.000.00
13,400.00
133.000.00

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E IN T E R IO R
O ffice o f th e Secretary:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries, office of the Secretary of the Interior.......... ................
Contingent expenses, Department of the Interior____________
Expenses of Indian Commissioners-----------------------------------------Printing and binding, Department of the Interior___________
Commission on conservation and administration of the pub­
lic domain- _________________________________________________
...... _

$493,000.00
100,500.00
14,100.00
172,000. 00

Adjustment and payment of mineral claims.

$481,725.39
163,639.47
13,617.95
147,877. 53
3,823. 60
_ ..........
285,048. 51

Total, general fund, office of the Secretary---------------------------

704,270. 00

694, 380.00

779, 600.00

736,000.00

702,400.00

1,095,732.45

G en era l L a n d O ffice:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries, General Land Office........................................... ................
General expenses, General Land Office-----------------------------------

641,670.00
23,000.00

700,000.00
28,000.00

640,000. 00
22,000. 00

646,200. 00
22, 500. 00

Surveying the public lands-----------------------------------------------------Salaries and commissions of registers_________________________
Contingent expenses of land offices------------ ----------------------------Protecting public lands, timbers, etc................. ................... ..........
Opening Indian reservations (reimbursable).................. ..............

544,090. 00
68, 750. 00
167,170.00
410,000. 00
300.00

500.000.00
80,000.00
175.000.00
400.000.00
300.00

732.000.00
30.000.00
15.000. 00
700.000.00
84,600.00
192, 500. 00
485, 000. 00
300.00

540.000.00
68,000.00
165.000. 00
410, 000. 00
300.00

550.000.00
73, 300. 00
172.000. 00
400, 000. 00
300.00

719,971.86
22,552. 51
2, 437. 23
684,320.11
80,448. 75
190, 775.68
472,599. 34
»231.86

Total annual appropriations, General Land Office................

1,854,980. 00

1,883,300.00

2,239,400. 00

1,845,300.00

1,864,300.00

2,172, 873. 62

General fund, permanent appropriations—
Repayment for land erroneously sold_________________________
Payments to certain counties of Oregon and Washington------

7,500.00
15,000.00

25, 000. 00

7, 500. 00

7,500.00

7,262.31

Total permanent appropriations, General Land Office........

7, 500. 00

15,000.00

25,000. 00

7, 500.00

7,500.00

7,262. 31

Total, general fund, General Land Office..........................................

1,862,480.00

1,898,300. 00

2,264,400.00

1,852,800. 00

1,871,800. 00

2,180,135.93

20, 000. 00
8,000. 00
1,250,000.00
18,000.00
200,000.00

28, 000.00
10,000.00
1,000,000.00
10,000.00
575,000.00

25.000.00
12.000.00
1, 500,000. 00
40, 000. 00
575,000.00

20,000.00
8,000.00
1,250,000.00
18,000.00
200,000.00

25.000.00
10.000.00
1,213,500.00
17,500. 00
490,000.00

18,344.02
11,903.08
1,317,480.68
6,079.40
745,778.97

10,000.00

27,000.00

30,000.00

10,000.00

6,000.00

29,700.29

Special funds, permanent appropriations:
Deposits b y individuals for surveying public la n d s .............
5, 3, and 2 per cent funds to States (lands).................. .................
Payments to States from receipts under mineral leasing a c t .. .
The Coos Bay Wagon Road grant fu n d .--------- ----------------------The Oregon and California land-grant fund.................................
Payments to Oklahoma, royalties oil and gas, south half of
Red R iver......... ................. ................... ......... ......................... ............

1D u e c ss o c d
ed ct— x e f re its.




a

80

N o .

THE BUDGET, 1934

2 .-— E s t i m a t e s o f r e c e i p t s , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , a n d

ex p e n d itu r e s , b y o r g a n iz a tio n u n its , f o r

th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d

w ith p r i o r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E IN T E R I O R -C o n tin u e d
G en era l L a n d O ffice— Continued.
Special funds—-Continued.
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of public lands___________________ _________ _______________ __

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

. ... . . . _ _ _ . ...

Sales of Government property—
Sales of reserve lands, reclamation projects________________ _______________
__________ _______ _
Proceeds of town sites, Reclamation Service................. ............. ................................................... . .............................
Coos Bay wagon road grant fund________________ ________________
_________ _________________ ________
___ _______ _____ __________ ___________ ____ _________ _______________

$110,000.00

$116,120. 77

5,000. 00
5,000.00
15,000. 00
15,000. 00
Oregon and California land-grant fund
200,000. 00
200,000.00

89.05
6,138. 65
17, 459. 96
166, 667. 01

$110,000. 00

Total, sales of Government property_______________________ _________________ ____ __________ ______ _ _

220,000. 00

220,000.00

190, 354. 67

Total, special-fund receipts, General Land Office_____ _____ _______ ________ ________ __________ _____ _

3,605,000. 00

3,615,000.00

3,502,430. 53

Total, general and special fund receipts, General Land O f f i c e . ___________ _____________________________

4,152,100.00

4,165,600.00

4,094,962.09

Trust funds—
Outstanding liabilities, lands_________________________________ _______________ ______ _____________ ______________
Completing surveys within railroad land grants______________ __ . ______________________ ___ ______ ._ _ . . .

500.00
1,000.00

500.00
1,000.00

3,888. 77
1, 500.00

1, 500.00

1, 500.00

5.388.77

___ ______

4,153, 600.00

4,167,100.00

4,100,350. 86

B u rea u o f In d ia n A ffa irs:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Copying_________ ____ ________
_______________ _________ ______ _____________ ______ __________
______
Indian lands and timber______ _____________ _____________ _____________________ . _____________________

400.00
100,000. 00

400.00
90,000.00

377.80
84,993. 74

100, 400.00

90,400.00

85,371. 54

50.00
1,000. 00

50.00
1,000.00

1,031.80

1,050. 00

1, 050. 00

1,031.80

Total, trust fund receipts, General Land Office______
Grand total, General Land Office________

Total, f e e s ____________

________

________________

________________

__________________________ ____ ____ ________

_______ -

________ __________

_______

-

________ . . . _______________________________

__

Forfeitures—
B y runaway Indian pupils _________________________________________ . ._ ___________________ . _________
Other______ ________ ____________________________________________
_________ ________ _______________________
Total, forfeitures................................................................................................................................. ............................... ..

i

1

!

Reimbursements—
Construction charges, irrigation projects, Indian Service_________________________________________________
B y contractors for excess cobt over contract price
_ ____________________________________________________
Refund on empty containers_______ __________ _____________ ___________ ________ _______ __________ _______
Government property lost or damaged
________________________________________________________________
Costs collected from estates of deceased In d ia n s_______________________ ________ ______ ___________________
Reimbursement to United States on account of appropriations made for Indian tribes______ __________

40,000.00
300.00
75.00
1, 500.00
55,000.00
85, 000.00
600.00

75.00
1, 500. 00
55, 000.00
85,000.00
600.00

24, 462.20
261. 37
75.98
1,662.81
53, 730. 39
84,608. 59
797.42

1, 000. 00

1,000.00

30. 81
1,965. 79

183, 475.00

173, 475.00

167, 595. 36

M aps
_ _ _ _
_________ _ ___ _______ _____ _________ __________________ _______ _______________ _______
Subsistence
_
_
____________ __________________________ __________________________________
Indian s t o r e s _____________ ____________________________________________________________ ______ ____ ______

2,000.00
1, 500.00
600.00
200. 00
20.00
200.00
800.00

2,000.00
1, 500.00
600.00
200.00
20.00
200.00
800.00

1, 527.09
1, 518.00
522.70
145. 78
11.80
596. 95
767. 35

Total, sales of Government property— products__________________________ __________________ ___________

5, 320.00

5, 320. 00

5, 089.67

Of transportation
__________________________ ________________________________ ___________ _________________
Settlement of claims against individuals
. - _______________________________
Other
Total, reimbursements

_ - __________________________________________________________________________
_
_______________ ______ _________ - ................... ........... ....................... ........... ..........

Sales of Government property, pioducts—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, etc_______________ _____ _________________
Agricultural products
.
___________________________________________________________________________
Forms
________________ ___________ _____ ____ _________ ___ ___________________ ________________ ____________
Livestock and livestock products_________________________________________ _______________________________




30, 000.00
300.00

a 81

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
EXPEN
DITU
RES
E a s o a ­ A p p tio s, A p p tio s,
stim te f p p ro ria n
p ro ria n
p p tio s,
ro ria n
13
93
13
92
13
94
E a , 13 E a , 13
stim ted 9 4 stim ted 9 3 A a 1 3
ctu l, 9 2
D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E I N T E R I O R — Continued
G en era l L a n d O ffice— Continued.
Special funds, permanent appropriations—Continued.

Total, special funds, General Land Office..........................

$1, 506,000.00

$1, 650,000. 00

$2,182,000. 00

$1,506,000. 00

, 762,000.00

$2,129,286. 44

Total, general and special funds, General Land Office.

3, *68,480.00

3,548,300. 00

4,446,400.00

3,358,800.00

3,633,800.00

4,309,422.37

Trust funds, permanent appropriations—
Outstanding liabilities, lands____ ____________________

500.00

500. 00

500.00

500.00

500.00

3.60

500.00

333. 60

Total, trust funds, General Land Office.

500.00

Grand total, General Land Office_______

3,368,980. 00

3, 548,800. 00

4,446, 900. 00

3,359, 300. 00

3, 634, 300. 00

4, 309, 755. 97

378, 460.00
1, :>25, 780.00
91, 150.00
39, 130.00
351, 430.00
950, 360.00
87, 300.00
867, 154. 00
9,422, 035. 00
3, 302, 800.00
2,141, 900. 00
270, 000.00
31, 020.00

400, 000. 00
1,146, 000. 00
90, 000.00
214, 697. 35
365, 000.00
1,036, 000. 00
100, 000. 00
1,010, 824.00
10, 396, 500. 00
3, 584, 800. 00
2,156, 300. 00
420, 000. 00
31, 020. 00

465, 000.00
1,331, 000.00
113, 000.00
309, 385. 73
598, 000.00
1, 204, 500.00
141, 000.00
2,095, 941. 00
12,060, 900. 00
4,494, 000.00
2, 216, 300.00
524, 000.00
31, 020. 00

000.00
1, 225, 000.00
91, 000. 00
39, 000.00
351, 400.00
950, 000.00
85, 000.00
865, 000.00
9,335, 000.00
3,300, 000. 00
2,140, 000.00
265, 000.00
31, 000.00

400, 000. 00
1,140, 000.00
90, 000.00
210, 000.00
360, 000. 00
1,000, 000.00
100, 000. 00
1,000, 000. 00
10,384, 000.00
4,000, 000. 00
2,100, 000. 00
410, 000.00
30, 000.00

470, 285. 98
1, 233, 807. 61
107, 785. 04
426, 648. 52
518, 332. 84
1,127, 024. 04
132, 486. 05
1.910, 999.17
11, 763, 572. 01
3.910, 178. 56
2, 305, 052. 35
413, 031. 06
102, 281. 99
345, 912. 24

B u rea u o f I n d ia n A ffairs:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries, Bureau of Indian Affairs______________ _____ ________
General expenses of Indian Service___________________________
Expenses in probate matters__________________________________
Indian lands__________________________________________________ _
Indian forests__________________________________________________
Industrial assistance and advancement____ __________________
Development of water supply___________ _____________________
Irrigation and drainage______ _______ _________________________
Education_____________________________________________________
Conservation of health_________________________ ______ ________
General support and administration of Indian property_____
Roads, bridges, and monuments______________________________
Annuity and per capita payments____________________________
New vessel for Indian Service, emergency construction_____
Road, W ind River Reservation, W y o., emergency construc­
tion____________________________________ _________ ____________
Roads, Indian reservations, emergency construction________
Administration, Indian forests, emergency construction____
Telephone lines, South Navajo Reservation, Ariz., emerg| ency construction..................... ............................... ................... .......
Miscellaneous, including judgments__________________________

1,000,000. 00

975,000. 00

38,977. 26
6,807. 35
6,076. 35
3,891.18
1, 245. 71

Total annual appropriations, Bureau of Indian Affairs.

19,158, 519. 00

21,951,141. 35

25, 584,046. 73

19,055,400. 00

22,199,000. 00

24,824, 395. 31

General fund, permanent appropriations—
Interest on Indian trust funds........................ .............................
Civilization of the Sioux Indians........... .....................................
Indian Service supply fund...........................................................

760.000. 00
200.000.00

800,000.00
150,000.00

700.000.00
100.000.00

760.000. 00
200.000.00

700.000.00
250.000.00

779, 653.48
305,631.83
* 261,261. 78

960,000.00

950,000.00

960,000.00

950,000.00

824,023. 53

Total permanent appropriations, Bureau of Indian Affairs.

i D d ct—x e s o c e its.
e u ecs f r d



a 82

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E I N T E R I O R — Continued
B u rea u o f In d ia n A ffairs— Continued.
General fund— Continued.
Revenue receipts— Continued.
Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds..

$1,500.00

$1, 500.00

Sales of services—
Telephone and telegraph service.............
Medical, dental, and hospital services..

22.56
3,667.87

Total, sales of services.
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government propertyB uildings.................................
Capital equipment...............

$1,390.55

3,690.43

1,000.00
3,500.00

1,000.00
3, 500.00

628.75
1,272.72

Total, sales of Government property................ ...................

4,500.00

4,500.00

1,901.47

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Indian Affairs..

296, 245.00

276,245.00

268,070.82

125,000.00
60, 000.00
95.000.00
40.000.00

125,000.00
60,000.00
95.000.00
40.000.00

209,561.84
59,042.87
28, 286. 82
36,366. 57

320,000.00

320,000.00

333, 258.10

40,000.00
400.00

40,000.00
400.00

Ì 305. 55
,

Total, sales of Government property— products..

40,400.00

40,400.00

36,305.55

Rents and royalties—
Proceeds from leases, Annette Islands Reserve, Alaska..

15, 000.00

15,000.00

11,969.94

Total, special fund receipts, Bureau of Indian Affairs______________

375,400.00

375,400.00

381,533.59

Total, general and special fund receipts, Bureau of Indian Affairs..

671, 645.00

651,645.00

649, 604. 41

200,000. 00
1.300.000. 00
2.500.000.00

200,000. 00
1,000,000.00
2,200,000.00

173,580.92
894,990.90
2,021,441.25
55.86

Total, trust fund receipts, Bureau of Indian Affairs..

4,000,000.00

3,400,000.00

3,090,068. S

Total, Bureau of Indian Affairs..........................................

4,671,645.00

4,051,645.00

3,739,673.34

1, 700,000.00

1,000,000.00

1,700,000.00

1,000,000.00

Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Maintenance charges, irrigation system, act of Aug. 1 , 1 9 1 4 ....................... ...............
Maintenance and operation charges, irrigation system, act of M a y 1 8 ,1 9 1 6 ..
Irrigation charges, W apato project.............................................. ..................... .......... .
Revenues, power system, Flathead Reservation, M o n t...................................... .
Total reimbursements.
Sales of Government property— products—
Electric current, power plant, Coolidge D a m .
Other................................................................................

Trust funds—
Proceeds of sales and leases of Indian lands, etc.—
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor, agencies, schools, etc.
Indian moneys, proceeds of la b o r................... .......................
Sales of Indian la n d s........................................................ ...........
Deposits of unclaimed Indian m oneys...........................................

B u re a u o f R e c la m a t io n :
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on advances to Colorado River dam fund.

T
otal, g n r l fu dre e ts, B re uo R m tio .
e e a n c ip u a f ecla a n




a 83

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, & organization units, for the fiscal year 1932, compared
?/
with prior years— Continued
E X P E N D IT U R E S

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

$20,118,519.00

$22,901,141.35

15,000.00

Total, special funds, Bureau of Indian Affairs........................
Total, general and special funds, Bureau of Indian Affairs

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$26,384,046.73

$20,015,400.00

$23,149,000.00

$25,648,418.84

20, 000.00

20,000. 00

570,000.00
15,000.00

450,000.00
30,000. 00

440, 593. 73
35,890.05
189. 67

15,000.00

20,000.00

20, 000.00

585,000.00

480, 000. 00

476,673. 45

20,133,519.00

22, 921,141. 35

26,404,046. 73

20, 600, 400.00

23,629,000.00

26,125,092. 29

4,000,000.00
900,000.00

5,800,000.00
1, 300,000.00

7.000.000.00
3.000.000.00

4,000,000.00
900,000.00

3, 500,000.00
2,000,000.00

5, 627,687.07
1,892,654.86
2, 393, 440. 59

Total, trust funds, Bureau of Indian Affairs..

4,900,000.00

7,100,000.00

10,000,000.00

4,900,000.00

5,500,000.00

9,913,782.52

Total, Bureau of Indian Affairs..........................

25,033, 519.00

30,021,141.35

36,404,046.73

25, 500,400.00

» 129,000.00
,

36,038,874.81

48,000.00
10,000,000.00

13.000.000.00

100,000.00
15,000,000.00

68,000.00
10,000,000.00

66,000.00
13,945,000.00

55,767.64
17,018,608. 34

D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E I N T E R I O R -C o n t in u e d
B u r e a u o f I n d ia n A ffairs— Continued.

Total, general fund, Bureau of Indian Affairs.

Special funds, permanent appropriations—
Maintenance, construction charges, etc., irrigation systems.
Annette Islands Reserve, Alaska, fund from leases.................
Special deposit accounts..................................................... ..............

Trust funds, permanent appropriations—
Miscellaneous trust funds of Indian tribes..
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor.............. ..
Special deposit accounts.............................. ..

B u re a u o f R e c la m a t io n :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Colorado River front work and levee system ............................. .
Boulder Canyon project........ ........................... ................................. .
Hoover D am , Boulder Canyon project, emergency con­
struction................................. ................................... ......................... .
Advances to the reclamation fund.................................................. .
Palo Verde Valley, California, flood protection__________ ___

T
otal, g n r l fu d B re uo R m tio ..
e e a n , u a f ecla a n




10.000.000.00

10,000,000.00
3,000,000.00

50,000.00

1 4 00 0
0,0 8,0 .0

2 5 00 0
3,0 0,0 .0

50,000.00

15,1 0,0 .0
0 00 0

2 6 00 0
0,0 8,0 .0

1 6 00 0
4,0 1,0 .0

2
0,074,375.98

a 84

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures,
organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
R
ECEIPTS
E a , 13
stim ted 9 4

E a , 13
stim ted 9 3

$4,000,000.00
25,000. 00

$3,000,000. 00
25,000.00

$3,326,717.88
23,859. 45

4,025, 000. 00

3, 025,000. 00

3,350, 577. 33

50, 000.00

25,000.00

15,632.63

Total, special fund receipts, Bureau of Reclam ation.............. ..........

4,075,000.00

3,050,000.00

3,366, 209.96

T
otal, g n r l a dsp c l fu dr c ip B re uo R cla a n
e e a n e ia n e e ts, u a f e m tio .

5,775,000.00

4,050,000.00

3 6 ,2 9 6
,3 6 0 .9

A a 13
ctu l, 9 2

D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E I N T E R I O R — Continued
B u rea u o f R e c la m a tio n — Continued.
Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Reclamation fund___________________________________ ______ ________________
Auxiliary reclamation fund, Yu m a project______________ _________________
Total, reimbursements________ _____ ___________________________________
Assessments—
Colorado River dam fund----------------------------------------------------------------------------




a 85

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
E X P E N D IT U R E S

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

$160,000.00
70,000.00

$160,000.00
70, 000.00

$178,000.00
285, 000.00

3/, 000.00

35,000. 00

39,000.00
15, 000.00

30, 000.00
13, 000.00
100, 000.00
15, 000. 00

35, 000.00
155, 000.00
100, 000.00
31,000.00

65, 000.00
329, 000.00
550, 000.00
24,000.00

325, 000.00
1, 600, 000.00

25,000.00
346,000.00
500, 000.00

20, 000. 00
48, 000. 00

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

$145, 000.00
240, 000.00
10, 000.00
35, 000.00
40, 000.00

$148, 000.00
243, 000.00
10, 000.00
32, 500.00
42, 000.00

50, 000.00
300, 000.00
100, 000.00
50, 000. 00
95,000.00

53.000.00
482, 000.00
100, 000.00
81.000.00
24, 000.00

70, 000.00
475,000.00
3, 000, 000.00

155, 000.00
42, 000.00
305, 000.00
1, 575, 000.00

20, 000.00
120, 000.00

165.000. 00
362.000. 00
150.000.00

19, 000. 00
200, 000. 00
33, 000. 00

121. 500.00
42, 500.00
360, 000.00
1,488, 000. 00
49 500.00
19, 000.00
228, 000.00
102., C00.00

645, 000.00

750, 000.00
40. 000. 00

325, 000.00
831, 000.00

97, 000.00
660, 000.00
130, 000.00

148.000.00
725, 000.00
234.000.00

1, 084, 833. 59
702,482. 53

22, 000. 00
13, 000. C
O

17, 500.00
10, 000.00

33, 000.00

40, C00.00
58, 000. 00

98, 000.00
36, 700.00
43,000. 00

308,482.02
39, 267. 56
102. 253.47

142, 000.00

68, 928. 58

5, 000. 00
15, 000. 00

5, 000.00
37, 800.00

458.67
264,150. 77

4, 519, 000.00

5, 095, 500.00

9, 354, 650.00

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E I N T E R I O R — Continued
B u re a u o f R e c la m a tio n — Continued.
Special funds, annual appropriations—
Reclamation fund—
Commissioner of Reclamation, and other personal
services___________________________________________ ______ _
Yu m a project, Arizona-California----------------- ------------------Examination and inspection of projects........ ............. ...........
Orland project, California.......................................................... .
Grand Valley project, Colorado................................................
Uncompahgre project, Colorado.......... ......................... ...........
Boise project, Idaho______________________________ _______ _
Minidoka project, Idaho______ ___________________________
Bitter Root project, M ontana_______________ _______ ____
M ilk River project, M ontana............................................ .......
Sun River project, Montana_____________________ ________
Lower Yellowstone project, Montana-North Dakota___
North Platte project. Nebraska-Wyoming.......................... .
Carlsbad project, New M exico------------------------- --------------Rio Grande project, New Mexico-Texas______________ _
Owyhee project, Oregon........................... ................. ................
Baker projeot, Oregon............................................................. ..
Vale project, Oregon........................................... ..........................
Klamath project, Oregon-California...................... .................
Belle Fourche project, South Dakota____________________
Salt Lake Basin project, Utah, first division......................
Salt Lake Basin project, Utah, second division.................
Yakima project, Washington-------------------- -----------------------Yakima project (Kittitas division), Washington________
Yakima project (Kennewick Highlands unit), W ash­
ington----------- --------- ------------ --------------------- ------------------Riverton project, W yom ing_________ ________ ____________
Shoshone project, W yom ing............ ............................. .............
Secondary projects—
For cooperative and general investigations__________
For investigations of new projects....................................
Giving information to settlers--------- --------------------------------Miscellaneous items____ ______ ______________________ ____

Deduct: Legislative furlough..

50, 000. 00
25, 000.00

3, 098, 000.00
95, 000.00

2,414, 500. 00

6, 971, 000. 00

$154, 702.61
203, 329.76
378.51
34, 279. 54
72, 308. 29
60, 617. 52
62, 106.26
667, 374.20
547, 641.05
61, 453.10
31, 422.04
36, 545.86
74, /67. 32
44, 089. 34
314, 169. ¿9
3, 519, 491. 62
210, 483.17
167, 366.04
242, 244.29
199, 603.08
419.42

3, 003, 000.00
Reimbursements from appropriations.

104, 095.15
9,250, 554. 85
3,000, 000.00

Deduct amount transferred from general fund.
N et reclamation fund_____________________

3,003,000. 00

5,095, 500.00
25, 000. 00

Colorado River D am fund—
Boulder Canyon project_______________ ______ _
Deduct amouht transferred from general fund..

26,000.00

21, 443.89
12,908.41

20,000,000. 00
20,000,000.00

Auxiliary reclamation fund, Yum a project, ArizonaSpecial deposit accounts----------------------- -----------------------

6, 250, 554.85

13,945, 000.00
13, 945,000.00

17,031, 056. 94
17, 018,608. 34

Net, Colorado River D am fund...................... ......... ..
Total, special funds, Bureau of Reclamation, n e t ...
Total, general and special funds, Bureau of Reclamation.




12, 448. 60
3, 003, 000. 00

2, 414, 500. 00

6,971,000,00

4, 544,000. 00

5,121,500.00

6,271,538.93

1 ,0 1 0 . 0
3 5 ,0 0 0

2 ,4 4 5 0 0
5 6 , 0 .0

2 7 00 0
2,0 1,0 .0

2 1 00 0
4,6 2,0 .0

1 ,1 2 5 0 0
9 8 , 0 .0

2 , 3 5 1 .9
6 4 ,9 4 1

THE BUDGET, 1934

a 86

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 193A. compared
with prior years— Continued
REC
EIPTS
E a , 13
stim ted 9 4

E a , 13
stim ted 9 3

A a 13
ctu l, 9 2

$300.00

$300.00

$255. 55

45,000.00

45,000.00

35,027.23

200.00

200.00

1,721.52

45,500.00

45, 500.00

37,004.30

30,000.00

30, 000. 00

8. 42

10.00
90.00

10.00
90.00

3.30
179.72
2,403. 67

100.00

100.00

2, 586. 69

1,000.00
100.00
4, 000.00
40, 000.00

1,000.00
1, 000.00
4, 000.00
40, 000. 00

500.00
1,500.00
1,000.00
51,900.00

500.00
1, 500.00
100. 00
51,900.00

906. 45
206.00
3, 629.35
47,341. 07
10.00
232. 55
1,729. 66
193. 74
50, 694.26
51. 25

100,000.00

100,000.00

104,994.33

600.00
700.00
12,000. 00
2,700.00

600.00
700.00
12,000.00
2,700.00

531.00
655. 00
11,192.15
3,515. 63

1 ,000.00
6

1 ,0 0.0
60 0

1 ,8 3 8
5 9 .7

D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E I N T E R I O R — Continued
G eological S u rv ey :
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Copying---------- ------------------ ----------------------------------------- ---------------------------------Sales of Government property— products—
M aps----------------------------------- ------------------------- ---------------- ------------------------------Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment--------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------

Total, general fund receipts, Geological Survey N a tio n a l P a rk Service:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
W ater and power rights.
Reimbursements—
Refund on em pty containers........ .............
Government property lost or damaged..
Excess cost over contract price__________
Total, reimbursements.

Sales of Government property— products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc..
Refuse, garbage, manure, etc.............................................. ............... ..........................
Buffalo, elk, and deer products........................... ................ ................................... . ..
Electric current....................................................... ......................... ....................... ..........
M ap s.................................................. ............................. ............. ........................................ .
Furs_______ ______ __________________
Subsistence............ .................................
Public timber........................................
W ater....................................................... .
Livestock and livestock products.
Total, sales of Government property—products..
Sales of services—
Medical, dental, and hospital services.
Quarters............................ ................................
Telephone and telegraph service............
W ork done........................... ............................

T ta
o l,




3o se ic s.
f rv e

a 87

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

2 .— E s t i m a t e s

o f r e c e i p t s , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , a n d e x p e n d i t u r e s , £>?/ o r g a n i z a t i o n u n i t s , f o r t h e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d
w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

E X P E N D IT U R E S

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1 934

Appropriations,
1933

$128,340.00

$125,000.00

512,000.00
335,700.00
46,470.00

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$150,000.00

$125,000.00

$133,300.00

$149,973.81

366,000.00
325,000.00
40,000. 00

780,000.00
400,000.00
100,000.00

510,000.00
330,000.00
45,000.00

525, 200.00
350,400. 00
43,500.00

585,345.75
391,663. 94
93,667. 42

18, 510.00

15,000.00

35,000.00

18, 000.00

16, 000.00

29,966. 79

60,180.00
621,400.00
172,950.00
140,000. 00
105, 810. 00
18, 360. 00
225,180. 00

60,000.00
600, 000. 00
175, 000. 00
120, 000.00
110,000.00
20,000. 00
225,000.00

84,500.00
720,000.00
199, 000.00
190,000. 00
190, 000.00
23,240.00
270, 000.00

60, 000.00
620, 000.00
170,000. 00
140,000.00
105,000.00
18,000.00
225,000. 00

64, 900. 00
641, 700. 00
178,100.00
128,100.00
128,100.00
21, 300.00
244,100.00

720,000.00
191,846.34
126, 767.55
126, 767.56
22,187.01
258,072.42

Total, general fund, Geological Survey.................- ...........

2,384,900.00

2,181,000. 00

3,141, 740.00

2, 366,000.00

2,474, 700. 00

2, 780,692.76

N a t io n a l P ark Service:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries, National Park Service.........................................................
General expenses, National Park Service......................................
Acadia National Park.......................... ............................................... ..
Bryce Canyon National Park............................................ ...............
Carlsbad Caverns National Park................ ........... ..................... . .
Crater Lake National Park................................... ..............................
General Grant National Park__________ _______ ________ ______
Glacier National Park___________________________________ _____
Grand Canyon National Park.......... ............. ............. ......................
Grand Teton National Park............................. .................................
Great Smoky Mountains National Park--------------------------Hawaii National P a r k .......................... ...............................................
Hot Springs National Park.................................................................
Lassen Volcanic National Park.......................... ...............................
M esa Verde National Park........................ .........................................
M ount M cK inley National Park................................................. ..
M ount Rainier National Park.................................... _...................
Platt National Park.......................... .....................................................
Rocky Mountain National Park............... .......................................
Sequoia National Park........................................................... ..............
Southern Appalachian National Parks. _
__________
W ind Cave National Park.................................. ...............................

164, 490. 00
34,000. 00
55, 040.00
13, 790.00
68, 330.00
61,670.00
18,150.00
209, 380.00
135, 890.00
23. 790.00
28, 430.00
46, 270. 00
82, 680. 00
35, 030.00
50,700. 00
28, 480.00
142, 050. 00
28, 520.00
96,190.00
116, 500. 00

174,620.00
37, 000.00
59,400.00
14,800.00
128,800.00
88,000.00
21, 900.00
224, 200.00
150, 000.00
29,900.00
30,000.00
49,100. 00
87,700.00
43,100.00
70,900.00
35, 600.00
225,100.00
31, 600.00
112, 300.00
129, 800. 00

167,400.00
35,100.00
61,600.00
20, 000.00
150,100.00
106,900.00
21,900.00
256,500.00
172, 200. 00
76,750.00
30,000.00
54, 600.00
89,300.00
50, 300.00
79,300.00
31,100. 00
195, 000.00
35, 900.00
118,800.00
156, 900.00

164,000.00
34,000.00
55,000.00
10,000.00
67,000.00
60,000.00
18,000.00
209,000.00
135,000.00
23,000.00
28,000.00
46,000.00
82,000.00
35,000.00
50,000.00
28,000.00
142,000.00
28,000.00
95,000.00
115, 000.00

175, 800.00
37,000.00
57,000.00
14, 000.00
112, 500.00
84,300.00

18,160.00
464,500.00
333, 500.00
47,440.00
89,060.00
21,250.00

20, 600.00
528,800.00
399, 200.00
46,600.00
93,800.00
25, 800.00

25, 200. 00
560,800.00
558, 600.00
54,100.00
165,400.00
26, 500.00

460,000.00
333,000.00
47,000.00
88,000. 00
21, 000. 00

19, 300.00
510,000.00
377,800.00
43,600.00
84,300.00
24, 200.00

165, 091. 98
32, 098. 91
66,778.94
19,180.00
136,155.28
108,594.89
22,135.76
260,311.99
179,836.98
25, 506.55
33,804.65
55,021.24
103,104.94
52,252.52
61,070.40
28,611.20
278,800.86
35,915.27
127, 221.56
171,614. 58
415.84
81, 733.84

50,000.00

50,000.00

2,435,700.00

4,500,000.00
3, 000,000.00

154,670.00

52,030.00

D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E I N T E R I O R -C o n t in u e d
G eological S u rv ey :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries, Geological Survey...................................................... ...........
General expenses, Geological S u r v e y Topographic surveys.................. . ......................................... ........
Geologic surveys and chemical and physical researches..
Fundamental research in geologic science........ ................... Volcanologic surveys, measurements, and observations
in Hawaii................................ ....................................... ...............
Continuation of investigation of mineral resources of
Alaska................................ ........................................................... ..
Gauging streams................. ..................... - - . ......... - .....................
Examination and classification of lands..................................
Printing and binding_____ ________ _____ ____ ______ _______
Engraving and printing geologic and topographic m a p s..
Preparation of illustrations of the Geological Survey........
Enforcement of mineral leasing acts......................................

Yellowstone National Park.................................................................
Yosemite National Park................... ...................................................
Zion National Park............................... ............................... ..................
National m onuments............................. ....... ................................... —
George Washington Birthplace National M onum ent________
Emergency reconstruction and fighting forest fires in national
parks_______________________ _________ __________ ____ _____
Purchase of lands, national parks _
Roads and trails, national parks._____________________________
Roads and trails, national parks, emergency construction
Extension of winter-feed facilities of game animals of Yellowstone National Park_________________________________________
Forest protection and fire prevention................ ................... ..........
Colonial National M onum ent, Virginia, l a n d .......... .................
Colonial National Monum ent, Virginia, administrative ex­
penses_______________________ _________________
Salaries, National Park Commissioners..................... ................. ..




18* 150.00

18,000.00

20,600.00
215,700.00
138,800.00
28,200.00
27,300.00
45,800.00
81,000.00
40,700.00
67,000.00
32,300.00
217,000.00
30, 000.00
106,600.00
120, 500.00

84,434.17

585,443.04
577,092.81
48,856.53
140,172.40
12,770. 60

105,000. 00
1,000,000.00
5,000,000.00

50,000.00

50,000.00

171,923.06
687,334.20
6,195, 626. 37
1,501,055.37

2,435, 000.00

3,958, 300.00
1, 500,000.00

140,000.00

170,000. C
O

154,000.00

139, 600.00

18,197. 50
177,711.20
94,042.14

72,000.00
20,000.00

20,000.00

52,000.00
18,000.00

67,800.00
18,300.00

121,207.96
17,977. 56

THE BUDGET, 1934

a 88

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, fry organization units, for the fiscal year 1932, compared
with prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E I N T E R I O R — Continued
N a tio n a l P ark Service -Continued.
General fund— Continued.
Revenue receipts— Continued.
Rents and royalties —
Rent of public buildings and grounds____________ _________ ________ ___________ ________ ____

_____

$1,000.00
5, 500.00
6,800.00
300.00
300.00

$1,000.00
5.500.00
6.800.00
300.00
300.00

$896.00
5,403. 71
10,133. 07
300.00
324.00

13,900. 00

13,900.00

17,056. 78

110, 000. 00
630, 000. 00

590, 000. 00

90,392.03
592, 582.15

Total, permits, privileges, and licenses........ . ............................................................... .................................

740, 000. 00

690,000. 00

682,974.18

Total, general fund receipts, National Park S e r v i c e . .......... . . ............. ............................... ........

900,000.00

850,000.00

853,144.18

300, 000. 00

300, 000.00

14,269. 50

300, 000. 00

300,000.00

14,269. 50

1, 200,000. 00

1,150,000.00

867,413. 68

400. 00

400.00

500. 00

300.00

550. 00

1,200.00

1, 200. 00

1.392. 00

2,100. 00

1,900. 00

1,942. 00

Ground r e n t _________________________________________________ _____ - _______ _______________________________
Rent of telegraph and telephone facilities____________ _____ ________ ____ __________________
W ater power site s.______ ______________________ _____________________ _________ ________ _________ __________
Camp and house sites_____________________________________________________________________________________
Total, rents and royalties........ ................................................................. ......... .......................................
Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Business concessions, national parks______________ ______ ____ _______ _________ _________ _______
_
Permits to enter national parks, including cave guide fees......................................................... ....... ...........

_

_

Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Gifts and contributions—
Donations to National Park S e rvice.................................................... ............. .................... . . . _

Total, special fund receipts, National Park Service...........................................................................
Total, general and special fund receipts, National Park Service......................................................................
B u reau o f E d u c a tio n
(N o receipts.)

G o v e r n m e n t in th e Territories:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Forfeitures—
Unclaimed moneys, insane of Alaska__________________________________________ ____ _______
Sales of Government property— products—
Sessions Laws of Alaska_______ __________ _____ ________ ________________________________ ________________
Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds (Virgin Islands)____ _________ _____ ______ ______ _____ __________

Total, general fund receipts, Government in the Territories_________________




___ _____ ______ ______

a 89

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

2 .— E s tim a te s

o f r e c e i p t s , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , a n d e x p e n d i t u r e s , &?/ o r g a n i z a t i o n u n i t s , f o r t h e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d
w ith p r i o r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

E X P E N D IT U R E S

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

$5,123,840.00

$10,640,620.00

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$9,595,250.00

$5,100,000.00

$8,445,300.00

$12, 394,668.92

50, 000. 00

250,000. 00

50.000. 00

31,617. 66

D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E I N T E R I O R — Continued
N a tio n a l Park Service— Continued.

Total, general fund, National Park Service.......................... ..
Special funds, permanent appropriations—
National Park Service, donations_____________________________
Funds contributed for extension of winter-feed facilities of
game animals of Yellowstone National Park............................
Proceeds of sales of town lots. H ot Springs reservation______

250,000.00

50,000. 00

37. 95

Total, special funds, National Park Service. ...........................

250,000.00

50,000. 00

50,000. 00

250,000. 00

50,000. 00

31,655. 61

Total, general and special funds, National Park S e rv ice...

5,373,840.00

10, 690,620. 00

9,645,250.00

5,350,000. 00

8, 495,300.00

12,426, 324. 53

265,610.00
20,000.00

250,000.00
20,000. 00

280,000. 00
25,000.00

260,000. 00
20,000. 00

255,600.00
20,000.00

281,025. 23
16,098. 51

50,000. 00

75.000. 00
80.000.00
50,000.00

46, 700. 00

85, 509.96
66, 578. 85
43,027.41

B u reau o f E d u c a tio n :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries, Bureau of Education................................. .........................
General expenses, Bureau of Education_________ ______ __ _ _
Investigation of land-grant colleges..................................................
Investigation of secondary education_______________________
Investigation of teacher-training........................................................
Investigation of school finance................................................... ........
Total annual appropriations, Bureau of Education________

285,610.00

320,000. 00

510,000. 00

280,000. 00

322,300.00

492,239. 96

General fund, permanent specific appropriation—
Colleges for agriculture and the mechanic arts.............................

2, 550,000.00

2, 550,000. 00

2, 550,000.00

2, 550,000.00

2, 550,000. 00

2, 550, 000. 00

Total, general fund, Bureau of Education.................................

2,835,610.00

2,870,000. 00

3,060,000.00

2,830,000. 00

2, 872,300. 00

3,042,239. 96

14.140.00
16.520.00

15.600.00
17.500.00
46.000.00
34.300.00
156.000.00
12.000.00

15.600.00
14.300.00

14.000.00
16.000.00

26.900.00
161,500.00
16.200.00

32.000.00
160,000.00
11.000.00

20,600.00
16.500.00
44.200.00
32.700.00
155, 700.00
11.300.00

10, 799.99
13,561.66
8,565.93
22, 746. 73
159,797. 78
13.645.00

800,000. 00
1,000,000.00
15,800.00
6,100.00

460.000.00
650.000.00
14,000.00
5,800.00
397,000.00

467,400. 00
710.500.00
14.500.00
5,800.00
47,000.00
625.600.00

710,032.60
902,648. 32
15.800.00
6,100.00

397,780.00

494,310.00
450.000.00
15.800.00
6,100.00
47,000.00
412.000.00

508,271.63

1,373,280.00

1,706,610.00

2,056,400.00

1,759,800.00

2,151,800.00

2,371,969.64

G o v e r n m e n t in th e Territories:
General fund, annual appropriations —
Salaries, Governor and secretary, Territory of A la s k a ______
Contingent expenses, Territory of Alaska.....................................
Legislative expenses, Territory of Alaska. _ _ _______________
Reindeer for Alaska................................................ ......................... ......
Care and custody of insane, Alaska
_______________________
Suppressing traffic in intoxicating liquors, Alaska___________
Construction and maintenance of roads, bridges, and trails,
Alaska__________ ______ _________ _____________________________
Alaska Railroad fund_________ __________________ _________ ____
Salaries, Governor and secretary of Hawaii................ ..................
Contingent expenses, Territory of Hawaii....................................
Legislative expenses, Territory of Hawaii............................. ........
Temporary government for the Virgin Islands
____________
Total, general fund, government in the Territories, includ­
ing Alaska Railroad .................................................................. ..




32.400.00
161,600.00
11.370.00
469,300.00
250,000.00
14.320.00
5,850.00

a 90

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
R
ECEIPTS
E a , 13
stim ted 9 4

E a d
stim te ,

A a 13
ctu l, 9 2

D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E I N T E R I O R — Continued
G o v e r n m e n t In th e Territories— Continued.
Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of services—
Alaska Railroad f u n d _______________________ _______________ ____ _____ ___________
Gifts and contributions—
Funds contributed for improvement of roads, bridges, and related works, Alaska.

$1,291,300.00

$1,291,300.00

$1,466,556.65

200,000.00

200,000.00

114,918.31

Total special fund receipts, Government in the Territories.

1,491,300.00

1,491,300.00

1,581,474. !

Total general and special fund receipts, Government in the Territories..

1,493,400.00

1,493,200.00

1, 583,416. !

S t . E lizab e th s H o s p ita l:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Forfeitures—
Unclaimed funds of patients, St. Elizabeths Hospital__________________

700.00

200.00

320.94

700.00

200.00

320.94

100,000.00
160,000.00
25.00

85,000.00
170,000.00
150.00

99,205.68
152,221.87
393. 50

Total, trust fund receipts, St. Elizabeths Hospital-

260,025.00

255,150.00

251,821.05

Total, St. Elizabeths Hospital.................................. ..

260,725.00

255,350.00

252,141.9

Total, general fund receipts, St. Elizabeths HospitaL
Trust funds—
Pension money, St. Elizabeths H osp ital.................................................
Personal funds of patients, St. Elizabeths Hospital............. ...............
Unclaimed funds of discharged patients, St. Elizabeths H ospital-

C o lu m b ia I n s t it u t io n for th e D e a f:
(No receipts.)
H ow ard U niversity:
(No receipts.)

F r eed m en ’ s H o sp ita l:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Forfeitures—
Unclaimed funds of patients, Freedmen’s Hospital..............................
Sales of Government property— products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, etc

16.00

4.00

7.82

30.00

30.00

24. 95

Total, general fund receipts, Freedmen’s Hospital......... .................

46.00

34.00

32.77

M iscella n eou s.
(No receipts.)




BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

2 .— E s t i m a t e s

a 91

o f r e c e ip ts , a p p r o p r ia t io n s , a n d e x p e n d itu r e s , b y o r g a n iz a t io n u n its , f o r th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d
w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1932

Appropriations,
1933

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$50,000.00
1,209,500.00
121,800.00
86,700.00

$55,000.00
1,331,300. 00
120,000. 00
84,600.00

$49,359.71
1,260,563.36
69,508.22
131,394. 31
6,017.13
31,595.60

D E P A R T M E N T O P T H E I N T E R I O R -C o n t in u e d
G o v e r n m e n t in th e Territories— Continued.
!
Special funds, permanent appropriations —
Public schools, Alaska fund............................................ ....................
$50,000.00
$55,000.00 I
$85,000. 00
Alaska Railroad, special fund___________ __________ __________
1,209,500.00
1,291,300.00
Wagon roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska fund_______________
130.000.00
121,800.00
130,000.00
Funds contributed for improvement of roads, etc., 200.000. 00
in Alaska.
86,700.00
90,000. 00
Miscellaneous_________________________ _______ _________________
Special deposit accounts........... ............... ................. .........................
Total, special funds, government in the Territories, in­
cluding Alaska Railroad____ ______________________________

1,468,000.00

1,566,300. 00

415,000.00

1,468,000.00

1, 590,900. 00

1, 548, 438. 33

Total, general and special funds, government in the Ter­
ritories, including Alaska Railroad-. .......................................

2,841,280.00

3,272,910. 00

2,471,400.00

3,227,800.00

3,742,700.00

3,920,407.97

1,116, 700.00

1,245, 653. 00

1,204, 020.00

1,115,000.00

1, 047,800.00

1, 086,406.74
6, 341.06
350,421. 39
68, 367.39
3,271. 56

S t . E lizabe th s H o sp ita l:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses______ __________________ ______ __________
Medical and surgical building........................................................ __
Buildings, St. Elizabeths Hospital........................... .......................
Tuberculosis building, emergency construction..........................
Repairs to buildings, emergency construction________________

I

1, 575, 000.00

1, 500,000.00
52, 000.00

Total, general fund, St. Elizabeths Hospital.......................... .

1,116,700.00

1,245, 653.00

2, 779,020.00

1,115,000.00

2, 599,800.00

1, 514,808.14

Trust funds, permanent appropriations—
Miscellaneous trust funds—
Pension money, St. Elizabeths H ospital.................. ..............
Personal funds of patients, St. Elizabeths H ospital..........

295.000.00
155.000.00

80,000.00
160, 000. 00

90,000.00
150,000.00

295.000.00
155.000.00

80,000.00
160,000.00

37,653.28
152,234. 02

Total, trust funds, St. Elizabeths Hospital................. ..

450,000.00

240, 000.00

240,000.00

450,000.00

240,000.00

189, 887. 30

Total, St. Elizabeths Hospital............................................

1,566,700.00

1, 485.653. 00

3,019, 020.00

1,565,000.00

2,839,800.00

1, 704,695.44

122,200.00

128, 000.00

125, 000.00

122, 000.00

122,200.00

124,797. 75

632,500.00

675,000.00

675,000.00

620, 000.00

642, 500.00

635,563.13

C o lu m b i a In s t it u t io n for th e D e a f:
General fund, annual appropriation........................................................
H o w a r d U n iversity:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses_____ _________ ______ ____________________
Chemistry building___________ _____ ___________________________
D ormitory buildings............. ..................... ...........................................
Educational classroom building____________________ _______
Power plant, underground s e r v i c e ................................................
Library building________________ ______________________________
Emergency construction__________ ______ _____________________

260, 000.00
225.000. 00
400.000.00

438, 800.00
385, 300.00

285,475. 60
5,242.97
2,298.34
14,486. 67
3,242. 53

Total, general fund, Howard University___________________

632, 500.00

675, 000.00

1, 560, 000. 00

620,000.00

1,466, 600.00

946, 309.24

Freed m e n ’ s H o s p ita l:
General fund, annual appropriation______________________________

276,130.00

293, 480.00

387,000.00

222, 000. 00

194,000. 00

193, 500.00

Total, general fund, Freedmen’s Hospital______________________

276,130.00

293, 480. 00

387, 000.00

222,000.00

194,000. 00

193, 500. 00

43,965. 45

500,000.00

750,000.00

2, 580. 40
145,915. 74

43,965. 45

500, 000.00

750,000.00

148,496.14

M isc e lla n e o u s:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Judgments, reliefs, and miscellaneous________________________
Special deposit accounts
_
_
____________________
Total, miscellaneous......... ............................... - _______ _________




.

a 92

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations,
expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E I N T E R I O R — Continued
SUM M ARY
General fund________________________________________________________________________________

$3, 491,891. 00

$2, 724, 679. 00

$1, 754, 644. 18

Special funds________________________________________________________________________________

9, 846, 700. 00

8,831, 700. 00

8,845, 918. 54

13, 338, 591. 00

11, 556,379.00

10, 600, 562. 72

4, 261, 525. 00

3, 656, 650. 00

3, 347, 278. 75

15, 213,029. 00

13,947,841. 47

Total, general and special funds, Department of the Interior.____ _______________

Trust funds:

Total, Department of the Interior.




17,600,116.00

a 93

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

2 .— E s t i m a t e s

o f r e c e ip ts , a p p r o p r ia t io n s , a n d e x p e n d itu r e s , b y o r g a n iz a t io n u n its , f o r th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d
w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E lN T E R I O R -C o n t in u e d
SU M M AR Y
General fund_______________________________________________________
Adjustment between cash and warrant distribution_____________
Total, general fund . . ....................

__ ___________ _____________

$72,516,145. 75
-1 1 ,8 7 0 .4 3
$46, 598,429.00 1

$68,284,184. 35

$67,276,422.18 1

$57,307,000.00

$60,860,900.00

Special funds, net ______ _______________________________________________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued_______

72,504, 275.32

10, 457, 592. 76
-587,959. 23

Total, special funds, net____________________ ________ _____ ______

6,242, 000. 00

5, 700,800. 00

9,638,000.00

8,353,000.00

9,004, 400.00

9,869,633. 53

Total, general and special funds, Department of the Interior. _

52,840,429. 00

73,984,984. 35

76, 914,422.18

65, 660, 000. 00

69,865, 300. 00

82, 373, 908.85

Trust funds, gross:
Deduct transfers from other fun ds.. _______________ ______________
Trust funds, net....................... ......................... ............... ........... ......... ...............
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.............

10,104,003.42
-1 8 6 , 340.15
5,350,500.00

7, 340, 500.00

10,240, 500.00

5,350,500.00

5,740,500.00

9,917,663.27

58,190,929.00

81, 325,484.35

87,154,922.18

71,010,500.00

75,605,800.00

92,291,572.12

Annual appropriations:
General fund_________ _____________ _____ __________________________
Special funds_
_
_____________________________________ __________

43,080,929.00
3,003,000.00

64, 769,184. 35
2, 414, 500.00

63,901, 422.18
6,971,000.00

Total, annual appropriations______________________ ____________

46,083,929.00

67,183,684.35

70,872,422.18

Permanent appropriations:
General fund_____ ______________________________________________ __
Special funds....................................................... ............... ..... ........... ...........
Trust funds_______ ____________________ ________ ____________________

3, 517, 500.00
3,239,000.00
5,350, 500.00

3, 515,000.00
3,286, 300.00
7,340, 500.00

3, 375,000.00
2,667,000.00
10,240,500.00

Total, permanent appropriations_______________ _________ ______

12,107,000.00

14,141,800.00

16, 282, 500.00

Total, Department of the Interior............ ................... ............. .

58,190,929.00

81, 325,484.35

87,154,922.18

Total, trust funds, net______ _________ _________ _________ _______
Total, Department of the Interior

_

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

ESTIMATES AND APPROPRIATIONS




a 94

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, & organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
?/
with prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O P J U S T IC E
O ffice o f th e A tto r n e y G e n e ra l:
(N o receipts.)

M iscella n eou s o b je c ts :
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fines and penalties—
Under enforcement of national prohibition a c t . .. _________________

1

$3,300,000.00

$3,300,000. 00

$3, 220,501. 28

Forfeitures—
Bonds under prohibition act— ___________ __________________________
Under national prohibition act (including sale of seized property).

175.000.00
175.000.00

175.000.00
175.000.00

172, 487. 76
176,146. 83

Total, forfeitures........ ................- ................................. ......................... ........

350,000.00

350,000.00

348,634.59

Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged_____________________________
B y contractors for excess of cost over contract price...........................
Other................................................................................ ..................................... ..

4.000.00
1.000.00
26,800. 00

4, 000. 00
1,000.00
26,800.00

4,128.44
1, 209. 83
24,893.37

Total, reimbursements. .............................................. ...............................

31,800. 00

31, 800. 00

30, 231. 64

1, 710. 00

1, 710. 00

1, 648. 71

50.00

50.00

52. 69

50.00

50.00

46.97

1,000.00

2, 500. 00

873. 52

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, miscellaneous objects-------

3,684,610.00

3, 686,110.00

3,601,989.40

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment___________ _______ _____________________________. .

35,000. 00

35,000. 00

31,957.30

3, 719, 610.00

3, 721,110.00

3, 633,946. 70

7, 600. 00

7, 600. 00

7, 613. 60

4, 200. 00

4,000. 00

3, 344.49

11, 800. 00

11, 600. 00

10,958.09

Sales of Government property— products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, etc.
Sales of services—
Storage................................. ..................................................................... .............
Gifts and contributions—
M oney received from known persons......... ..................................... .........
Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds...................... ......................... .......

Total, general-fund receipts, miscellaneous objects...........................

J u dicial:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Court of Customs and Patent Appeals.
Reimbursements—
Printing records............................................

Total, general fund receipts, judicial...




a 95

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o ,

2 .— E s t i m a t e s

o f r e c e ip ts , a p p r o p r ia tio n s , a n d ex p e n d itu r e s , b y o r g a n iz a tio n u n its , f o r

th e f i s c a l y e a r 193 4 > c o m p a r e d

w ith p r i o r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F J U S T IC E
O ffice o f th e A tto rn e y G en era l:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries................... ........... ......................... ...............................................
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses......................................__
Rent of buildings_____________________________ ________________ _
Printing and binding........................................................... ..................

340.000.00

$1,134,000.00
97,500.00
122,000. 00
300, 000.00

$1,282,120.00
124, 000.00
122,000.00
370,000. 00

$1,144,000.00
109.000.00
122.000.00
340,000.00

$1,182,500.00
97,500.00
122,000.00
290,000.00

$1,258,476.61
130,791.34
121,369.96
353,302.57

1,725,147. 00

1, 653, 500. 00

1,898,120.00

1,715,000.00

1,692,000.00

1,863,940.48

108.733.00
60,000.00
2,599,619.00
209, 223.00
153.633.00
213,923. 00
9, 599,948.00

110,000.00
60,000.00
2, 775,000.00
200,000.00
150.000.00
215.000.00
10, 250,000.00

119, 940.00
70,000.00
2,978, 520.00
260.340.00
204.160.00
234.078.00
11, 369,500. 00

108,000.00
55,000.00
2,574,000.00
209.000.00
150.000.00
213.000. 00
9, 550,000. 00

101,000.00
55,000.00
2, 575,000.00
209.000.00
140.000.00
212.000.00
9, 575,000. 00

117, 570.18
76, 034. 89
2,726,944.20
244,925. 63
158,933. 01
227, 545. 28
11,057,731. 52

$1,154,147.00
109.000.00
122, 000.00

Total, general fund, office of Attorney General............. .........
M iscella n eou s o b je c ts:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Protecting interests of the United States in customs m atters..
Defending suits and claims against the United States..............
Detection and prosecution of crimes__________________________
Examination of judicial offices..................... ............................. ........
Enforcement of antitrust laws............................................................
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Prisons....... ......................... ..
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Prohibition.............................
Protecting interests of the United States under settlement of
war claims act_______________________________________________
Special deposit accounts.......... ............................... ..............................
Miscellaneous judgments, claims, and relief a c t s ......................
Miscellaneous items.......................... ............. ................................... .

10, 000. 00
________ __________
26, 728.82

Total, annual appropriations, miscellaneous objects_______

12,945, 079.00

13, 760,000.00

15, 273, 266.82

10,000.00

12, 859,000.00

12,877,000.00

General fund, permanent appropriation—
Refunding moneys erroneously received and covered...............

24,192.44
54, 589.62
10,787.13
» 462.30
14,698,791. 60

3, 632. 33

i

•

Total, general fund, miscellaneous o b jec ts.............................

12,945,079.00

13, 760,000. 00

15, 273, 266.82

12,859, 000. 00

12, 877,000. 00

14,702, 423. 93

Total, general fund, Department of Justice proper-------------

14, 670, 226.00

15,413, 500.00

17,171,386. 82

14,574,000. 00

14, 569,000.00

16, 566,364. 41

Ju d icial:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries, etc.—
Salaries and expenses, Supreme Court____________________
Salaries of circuit, district, and retired judges.............. .......
Court of Customs and Patent Appeals________ __________
Customs Court____________________________________________
Court of Claims___________________________________________
Territorial courts, Hawaii---------------------- ----------------------------

329,817. 00
2,217,417.00
96.267.00
240, 518.00
230,147.00
81.167.00

324, 500.00
2,174,000. 00
109, 500.00
248,000. 00
237, 500.00
88, 500.00

343,420. 00
2,184,000. 00
119.420.00
268,910. 00
273.058.00
88, 500. 00

324.000.00
2,192,000. 00
94.000.00
240.000.00
226.000.00
81.000.00

314,300. 00
2,141,000. 00
93,500.00
225.000.00
206.000.00
79,000.00

327,266.07
2,170,193. 35
125,943. 56
254,686.19
268,919.48
84,916. 67

3,195,333. 00

3,182,000. 00

3, 277, 308. 00

3,157,000. 00

3,058,800. 00

3,231,925. 32

Total, general fund, judicial salaries, etc—

i D u e c s o c e its.
ed ct—x e s f r d




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

THE BUDGET, 1934

a 96

N o .

2 .— E s t i m a t e s

o f r e c e ip ts , a p p r o p r ia tio n s , a n d e x p e n d itu r e s , b y o r g a n iz a tio n u n its , f o r

th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d

w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F J U S T I C E -C o n tin u e d
U n ited S tates c o u r ts:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on deferred collections or payments--------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------Interest on public de posits____ ____
________________________ _______ . ______ ____________________________
Total, interest, exchange and dividends on capital stock............................................................ .......................

$3,000.00
1,500.00
4,500. 00

$3, 000. 00
1, 500. 00
4,500.00

$184. 24
464. 67
4, 500.00

602, 000. 00

602, 000. 00

539, 279. 25

1, 750, 000. 00
260, 000. 00
67,100.00

1, 725, 000.00
260, 000. 00
67,100.00

1, 661, 254.19
184,135. 24
64, 528.27

2, 077, 100. 00

2, 052,100. 00

1, 909, 917. 70

13, 000. 00
6, 000. 00
65, 000. 00
8, 000. 00

13, 000. 00
6, 000.00
65,000.00
8, 000.00

215, 000. 00
65, 000.00

215, 000. 00
65, 000.00

45, 200.00

45,200.00

12,840. 33
5, 915. 52
65, 560. 67
8, 387. 87
9. 60
212, 741. 47
64,807. 61
10, 535. 89
1*3,959.74

_ __ ___________
_

417, 200.00

417,200.00

414, 758. 70

Reimbursements—
Expenses, United States courts.__________ ______ __ _ _ _____ _____ __________ ___ _____ ___________________
_
Other
__ _
_____
_
. __________________ _________ _________________________________

10, 000. 00

10, 000.00

10, 427. 61
2, 070.03

_____

10, 000.00

10,000.00

12, 497. 64

Total, general fund receipts, United States courts.------------ ---------------------------- —
-------- ------------------------------

3,110, 800. 00

3,085, 800.00

2, 877,102. 20

210, 000. 00

210, 000. 00

200, 310. 49

-----

3, 320, 800. 00

3,295,800. 00

3, 077,412. 69

------------------------

2, 500. 00

2, 500.00

2, 598. 48

3, 323, 300. 00

3, 298,300. 00

3,080,011.17

100, 000.00

130, 000. 00

132, 405.19

100. 00
700.00

100.00
500.00

89.01
506.77

Total, sales of Government property—products------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------------

800.00

600.00

595. 78

Total, general fund receipts, penal and correctional institutions------------------------------------------------------------

100,800.00

130, 600. 00

133, 000.97

Fines and penalties—
Miscellaneous................. ..........................
Fees—
Clerks of courts.

_ _ _ _ _

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

__

_

_ _________ ____ ___________________________ __ _________

M arshals_______ ________ _______________ _____ _____ __________ ______ _______________________

________ _____

Forfeitures—

Unclaimed moneys remaining in registry of courts 5 years or longer------- ---------- --------------------------- -------Unclaimed wages of seamen remaining in registry of courts more than 6 years........................_ _ ...................
Unclaimed funds
_
__
_ _ __ _
__________________________________________
Other

_

_

_______________ _____________________ _______ _____ ____

Total, forfeitures___ ________ __________ _____ ___________ ________ ____ ________________

Total reimbursements. __________

____________ ______ ____________________ ____________________

Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Alaska fund

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

- .

Total, general and special fund receipts, United States courts.----------------- ---------------------- . .
Trust funds—
Deposits of unclaimed moneys of individuals whose whereabouts are unknown----------------Total, United States courts.

_

_______

- _

________

____

____

______

- - - -

- -

P enal a n d correctional in s titu tio n s :
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Maintenance of District of Columbia inmates in Federal institutions-------------------------- ----------------Sales of Government property— products—
Livestock and livestock products.
Subsistence




________ _________ . . . .
___________ _____

-.
__

-

-

______

-- -

__

______
___

a 97

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
EXPENDITURES
E a s o a ­ A p p tio s, A p p tio s,
stim te f p p ro ria n
p ro ria n
p o ria n
r p tio s,
13
93
13
92
13
94
E a , 13 E a , 13
stim ted 9 4 stim ted 9 3 A a 1 3
ctu l, 9 2
D E P A R T M E N T O F J U S T I C E — Continued
U n ited S tates C o u r ts:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries, fees, and expenses of marshals.....................................
Salaries and expenses of attorneys.......................... ................
Salaries and expenses of clerks of circuit and district courts.
Fees of commissioners________________________ ____________
Fees of jurors and witnesses.......................... ........................... .
Pay of bailiffs............................ ................. ....................... ................
Miscellaneous expenses of United States courts____________
Rent, supplies, and purchase of books.......................................
Total, annual appropriations, United States courts..

$3,985, 557. 00
3,385,737. 00
1,966, 580.00
617, 665.00
3,135,000. 00
404,292. 00
959,148. 00
253, 500. 00

$4,100, 000. 00
3.410.000. 00
1.925.000. 00
550.000. 00
3, 750,000. 00
400, 000. 00
900.000. 00
240.000. 00

$4,350, 460. 00
3, 745,620. 00
2,175,920. 00
600,000.00
4, 300,000.00
530, 000. 00
1, 270,980. 00
280,000. 00

$3,980,000. 00
3.375.000. 00
1.956.000. 00
617.000.00
3.085.000. 00
404.000. 00
959.000.00
250.000.00

$3,965,000. 00
3,233,000. 00
1, 862,000. 00
517.000. 00
3,335, 000.00
381.000. 00
859.000. 00
240.000.00

$4,147,091. 54
3, 714, 722. 25
2,151,867. 64
681,957. 81
4,112,092. 53
515, 798. 82
1, 273,800. 67
270, 516. 46

14, 707,479. 00

15,275,000. 00

17, 252,980.00

14, 626,000. 00

14,192,000. 00

16,867, 847. 72

General fund, permanent appropriation—
Return of unclaimed moneys deposited by clerks of courts..

Total, general fund, United States courts..

P e n a l a n d correctional in s t itu t io n s :
General fund, annual appropriations—
United States penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans-----------------United States penitentiary, Atlanta, G a......................................
United States penitentiary, M cN eil Island, W ash--------------United States Northeastern penitentiary.....................................
Federal Industrial Institution for W om en, Alderson, W . V a .
United States Industrial Reformatory, Chillicothe, O h io ...
United States Southwestern Reformatory----------------------------United States hospital for defective delinquents------------------Miscellaneous medical and hospital services.................... ..........
Federal jails--------------- -------------------------------------------------------------Prison camps---------------------------------------------------------------------------National Training School for Boys, Washington, D . C ------Probation system ____________________ ________ ________________
Support of prisoners_____________________________ _____________
Working capital, United States penitentiaries---------------------Federal Correctional Camp, Eustis, V a -------------------------------Federal Reformatory Camp, Petersburg, V a ------------------------

T ta g n r l fu d p n l a dc r e tio a in tio s—
o l, e e a n , e a n o r c n l stitu n




7, 825. 45

14, 707,479. 00

15,275,000. 00

17,252,980.00

14,626,000. 00

14,192,000. 00

3,563, 548.00
974,833. 00
457.437.00
533, 277.00
288.384.00
752, 528.00
287.835.00
616, 530. 00
521, 477.00
809, 201.00
393.701.00
298,488. 00
434, 543.00
3, 288,815.00

1.653.000.00
1,053, 500.00
460,500.00
440.000.00
300.000. 00
1.155.000.00
804.000.00
738, 000.00
312.000.00
815, 500. 00
800.000.00
324,000.00
415, 000. 00
2, 855,000.00

1,942,440.00
1, 298, 212. 00
730,195. 00
287.000. 00
352, 400. 00
1, 790,448. 00
500.000. 00

1, 538,000. 00
963.000. 00
455.000.00
526.000.00
286.000.00
973.000. 00
584.000. 00
460, 000. 00

1, 608,000. 00
1,018, 500.00
450.000. 00
1, 550,000.00
280.000.00
1, 250, 000.00
770,000.00
1, 415, 000. 00

1,663,
1, 285,
735,
2,070,
323,
1,255,
96,
319,
10,

3.371.220.00
837, 640.00
458, 260.00
230,400.00
3.996.040.00

860,000. 00
383.000.00
297.000. 00
430.000.00
3, 288,000.00

935.000. 00
700.000.00
310.000. 00
375.000. 00
2, 800.000. 00

701. 89
385.38
436, 198. 97
243, 242. 75
4, 224, 647.86
283, 974. 65

1, 4 1 5 0 0
3 6 , 0 .0

1 , 7 8 3 .1
4 3 ,9 7 4

709. 72
687. 22
256. 03
549. 52
761.81
029. 79
159. 42
517. 74
114. 39

229.000. 00
225.000.00

246, 251.00
242, 601. 00

31 0 ,4 9 0
,7 9 4 .0

16, 875,673.17

1 ,1 5 0 . 0
2 2 ,5 0 0

1, 74 25 0
3 9, 5. 0

11,4 7 0 .0
9 ,0 0 0

a 98

N o .

THE BUDGET, 1934

2 .— E s t i m a t e s o f r e c e i p t s , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , a n d

ex p e n d itu res , b y o r g a n iz a tio n u n its , f o r

th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d

w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F J U S T I C E -C o n tin u e d
P e n al a n d correctional in s titu tio n s — Continued.
Special funds—
Gifts and contributions—
Funds contributed for chapel, Federal Industrial Institution for W om en____________________________________

$100.00

$100.00

$57.18

100,900.00

130,700.00

133,058.15

Trust funds—
Deposits of funds of Federal prisoners_________________________________________________________________________
Deposits of unclaimed funds of Federal prisoners_____________________________ _______________________________
Commissary funds, Federal prisons...... ......... ..................................................... ..................................... .............................

400.000.00
200.00
300.000.00

400.000.00
200.00
360.000.00

702,376.24
197.36
139,129.88

Total trust funds, penal and correctional institutions_______________ _______________________________________

700,200.00

760,200.00

841,703.48

Total, penal and correctional institutions_________ ____________________ ______________________________________

801,100.00

890,900.00

974,761.63

6,943,010.00
210,100.00

6,949,110.00
210,100.00

6,655,007.96
200,367.67

7,153,110.00

7,159,210.00

6,855,375.63

702,700.00

762,700.00

844,301.96

7,855,810.00

7,921,910.00

7,699,677.59

Total, general and special fund receipts, penal and correctional institutions______________ _____ ________

SU M M ARY
General fund_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _
Special fun ds-...................................................................................................................................... ................. ......................................... ...........
Total, general and special funds, Department of Justice____ ___________ ___________________________________________
Trust funds____________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________

Total, Department of Justice__________________________________________________________________________________________




a 99

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

$550,000. 00
250, 000. 00

$550,000. 00
250,000.00

$550, 000. 00
250,000. 00

Total, trust funds________ _______ _____ __________ __________

800, 000. 00

800, 000. 00

800, 000. 00

Total, penal and correctional institutions_________________

12,509,449.00 1

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F J U S T I C E — Continued
P e n a l a n d correctio n al In s titu tio n s — Continued.

Trust funds, permanent appropriations:
Return of funds of Federal prisoners............. .
Operation of commissaries, Federal prisons..

$738,116. 87

$12,125,500.00

$13, 794, 255. 00

12, 297,000. 00

14, 261, 500. 00

15,477,054.01

SUM M ARY
General fund_____________________ _______ _________________ ______ _
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.

44, 282,487. 00

45, 996,000. 00

51, 495, 929. 82

43, 854, 000. 00

45, 281, 300. 00

51, 412,900. 04
+208, 383. 20

Total, general fund, annual appropriations_______________

44,282,487. 00

45,996,000. 00

51,495,929. 82

43, 854, 000.00

45, 281, 300. 00

51, 621, 283. 24

Trust fun ds...................................................................................................
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.

800,000.00

800, 000. 00

800, 000.00

738,116. 87
- 4 7 , 679.87

800,000. 00

690,437. 00

46,081, 300. 00

52,311, 720. 24

Total, trust funds_____________

800,000. 00

Total, Department of Justice..

45,082,487. 00

131887— 32------- x i




45, 996, 000. 00

51,495,929. 82

44,654,000. 00

AlOO

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934> compared
with prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D EPAR TM EN T OF LABOR
O ffice o f th e Secretary:
(No receipts.)

B u re a u o f L a b o r S tatistics.
(N o receipts).

B u re a u o f I m m ig r a t io n :
General f u n d 11Revenue receipts—
Miscellaneous taxes—
Head tax.............................................
Fines and penalties—
Immigration......................................
Fees—
Immigration (registration fees).,
Forfeitures—
Immigration—
Bonds of aliens.
Other....................
Total, forfeitures..
Reimbursements—
Expenses of deporting aliens......................
Hospitalization charges and expenses.. .
Government property lost or damaged..
Other.................................................................. .
Total, reimbursements.
Sales of Government property— products—
Electric current................................................
W a t e r » ............................... ................................
Scraps and alvaged materials.....................
Total, sales of Government property— products..
Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Business concessions (exclusive privileges).
Immigration permits...........................................
Total, permits, privileges, and licensesGifts and contributions—
M oneys received from persons unknown..
Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds.—

$600,000.00

$600,000.00

$918,384.00

75,000.00

75,000.00

100,688.84

100,400.00

150,400.00

304,963.91

75,000.00

75,000.00

50.00
83,699.55
127.43

75,000.00

75,000.00

83,876.98

1,500.00
30,000.00
100.00

1,500.00
30,000.00
100.00

1,376.69
44,311. 25
114. 79
90.60

31,600.00

31,600.00

45,893.33

300.00
125.00
1,000.00

300.00
125.00
1,000.00

301.50
126.93
1,042.79

1,425.00

1,425.00

1,471.22

600.00
360,000.00

600.00
360,000.00

162.50
347,125.69

360,600.00

360,600.00

347,288.19

23.00
100.00

100.00

Sales of services—
Storage.....................................
Telephone and telegraph.

100.00
432.66
532.66

Total, sales of services.............................................................

T
otal, g n r l fu dr c ip B re uo Im ig tio .
e e a n e e ts, u a f m ra n




64.00

1,244,125.00

1,294,125.00

1,803,186.13

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

2 .— E s t i m a t e s




AlO l

o f r e c e ip ts , a p p r o p r ia t io n s , a n d e x p e n d itu r e s , b y o r g a n iz a t io n u n its , f o r th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d
w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

a

102

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
REC
EIPTS
E a , 13
stim ted 9 4

E a , 13
stim ted 9 3

$50,000.00

$50,000.00

$53,000. 00

75,000.00

75,000.00

72,155.60

Total, special fund receipts, Bureau of Immigration______ _______

125,000.00

125,000.00

125,155.60

Total, general and special fund receipts, Bureau of Immigration.

1,369,125.00

1,419,125.00

1,928,341.73

1, 000.00

1,000. 00

7,228.17
1,101. 25

Total, trust funds, Bureau of Immigration..

1,000. 00

1,000.00

8,329.42

Total, Bureau of Immigration...........................

1,370,125. 00

1,420,125. 00

1,936, 671.15

B u rea u o f N a tu r a liz a tio n :
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fines and penalties—
Naturalization____

1, 000. 00

1,000.00

1,477. 65

Fees—
Naturalization___

2, 500,000.00

2,500,000.00

3,093, 558. 00

2,501,000. 00

2,501,000.00

3,095,035. 65

65,000.00

50,000.00

61,690.69

A al, 1 3
ctu 9 2

D E P A R T M E N T O F L A B O R — Continued
B u re a u o f I m m ig r a t io n — Continued.
Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Forfeitures—
Bonds of aliens_____ ____________
Assessm entsImmigration, overtime service..

Trust funds—
Deposits of unclaimed moneys of individuals......................... ..................................... —
Passage moneys collected from steamship companies for return of deported aliens..

Total, general fund, Bureau of Naturalization.
C h ild ren ’ s B u r e a u :
(No receipts.)

W om en ’ s B ureau :
(No receipts.)

E m p lo y m e n t Service:
(N o receipts.)

H o u s in g C o rp o r a tio n :
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stockInterest on loans................ ...........................................
Sales of services—
Profits from business operations..------- -------------

118,709.94

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Housing Corporation..

65,000.00

50,000.00

42,980. 75

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Land and buildings (disposal of properties)-------------------------------

300,000.00

200,000.00

272,673.22

365,000.00

250,000.00

315, 653.97

Total, general fund receipts, Housing Corporation.

*D u d b item
ed ct— e it
.




a 103

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

2 .— E s t i m a t e s

o f re c e ip ts , a p p r o p r ia tio n s , a n d e x p e n d itu r e s ,

o r g a n iz a t io n u n its , f o r th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d

w ith p r i o r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$75,000.00

$75, 000.00

$47, 273. 78

10, 090, 000.00

9,165, 000.00

10,576,697.10

500.00

500.00

41L00

500.00

500.00

411.00

D E P A R T M E N T O F L A B O R — Continued
B u rea u o f I m m ig r a t io n — Continued.
Special funds, permanent appropriation—
Extra compensation for overtime, Immigration Service______

Total, general and special funds, Bureau of Im ­
migration.

Trust funds, permanent appropriations—
Refund of passage money for return of deported aliens...........

_________ _________

Total, trust funds, Bureau of Immigration_________ _______
Total, Bureau of Immigration________________________ ______

$9,480,000.00

$11,609,160.00

10,090,500.00

9,165,500.00

10,577,108.10

899, 595. 00

975, 770.00

1,149,020.00

897,000.00

897,400.00

1,061,036.11

4,000.00

4,000.00

9,000. 00

4,000 00

4,000.00

903, 595.00

979,770.00

1,158,020.00

901,000.00

901,400.00

C h ild ren ’ s B u r e a u :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses__________________________________________

346,945. 00

375,500.00

396,500.00

346,000.00

345,000. 00

375,823.25

W o m e n ’s B u reau :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses________________________________________ .

148,680.00

160,000.00

179,900.00

116,000.00

145,000.00

156,264.91

E m p lo y m e n t Service:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses__________________________________________

734,865.00

765,000.00

1,003,780.00

734,000.00

718,000.00

869,993.07

H o u s in g C o rp o ra tio n :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses____________________ ______ _______________

13,195.00

14, 000.00

15,000.00

13,000.00

13,300.00

15,173.48

Total, general fund, Housing Corporation_______________

13,195.00

14, 000.00

15,000.00

13,000.00

13,300.00

15,173.48

B u rea u o f N a tu ra liz a tio n :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses_________________________________________
General fund, permanent indefinite appropriationpublishing citizenship textbooks______________________________

Total, general fund, Bureau of Naturalization___________




$10,125,310.00

1,061,036.11

a !0 4

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F L A B O R — Continued
M iscella n eou s.
(N o receipts)

SU M M AR Y
General fund......................................................... ...............................................

$4,110,125.00

$4, 045,125. 00

$5,213,875. 75

Special funds..................................................................................... ....................

125,000. 00

125,000.00

125,155.60

Total, general and special funds, Department of Labor_____

4,235,125.00

4,170,125.00

5,339,031.35

Trust funds............................................................................................................

1,000.00

1,000.00

!9.42

Total, Department of Labor_____________ _____ ______ ________

4, 236,125. 00

4,171,125. 00

5,347,360. 77




a 105

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

2 .— E s t i m a t e s o f r e c e i p t s , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , a n d e x p e n d i t u r e s , b y o r g a n i z a t i o n

u n its , f o r th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d

w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

D E P A R T M E N T O F L A B O R r-C on tin u ed
M iscella n eo u s:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Spaniel deposit accounts
.
_ __
Claims for damages.. . _ . r
r , . .

$48,354.81
$581.60
14,248.92
3,450.33

12,200.00

54,367.80

18,280.85

12,200.00

18,280.85

Total, gftneriO frmd, misoAllariAnnR

6,012.99

18,280.85

Tu<igmpirits and c la im s____________ _______ _______ ___________
Relief items (special acts)_____________________________________

$500.00
8.300.00
3.400.00

12,200.00

393,857.60

Special funds—
Special deposit account________________________________________

339,359.80

Total, g«T)firal a^d spatial funds, miSfiAllaneons,
Trust funds— Labor miscellaneousunclaimed moneys of individuals whose whereabouts are
unknown_____________________________________________________

393,727.60

130.00

Total, miscellaneous, Department of Labor______________
SU M M AR Y
General fund__ ________ _________________________________________________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued_______

$13,393,345.00

$12,924, 770. 00

15,807,480. 85

$13, 293,000.00

12, 261,900. 00

14,349,558. 59
+1,320,977. 51

Total, general fund_______________________________________________

13,393,345.00

12,924, 770. 00

15,807,480. 85

13,293,000.00

12, 261,900. 00

15, 670, 536.10

Special funds____________________________________________________________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued ..______

386,633. 58
-1 ,3 55,8 25. 71
75,000.00

Total, special funds. ___ ______ ________________________________
Total, general and special funds_________________________________

13,393,345.00

12,924, 770. 00

15,807,480. 85

Trust funds
_
_ _ _ _______________________________________________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued_______

Total, Department of Labor__________________ __________________

*E c ss o c e its— e u t.
xe f r d dd c




13,368,000. 00

12,336,900. 00

14, 701,343. 97

—18.00
500.00
13,393,345. 00

12,924, 770. 00

15,807,480.85

13,389, 345. 00

12,920, 770. 00

15,798,480. 85

4,000. 00

4,000.00

9,000.00

13,393,345.00

12,924, 770. 00

15,807,480.85

ESTIMATES AND APPROPRIATIONS

Annual appropriations:
General fund___ _________ __________________________________________
Permanent appropriations:
General fund____ ___________________________________________________

1 969,192.13

541.00

Total, trust fun ds._____________ _________ _______ ________________
Total, Department of Labor____________________________________

75,000. 00

500.00

523.00

13,368, 500.00

12,337,400. 00

14, 701,866. 97

a 106

N o .

THE BUDGET, 1934

2 .— E s t i m a t e s o f r e c e i p t s , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , a n d

e x p e n d it u r e s , b y o r g a n iz a t io n u n it s , f o r th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d

w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

N AVY DEPARTM ENT
General fund:
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on deferred collections or payments___n______
____________ ________ _____________ _______________
Interest on Government-owned securities_____________ _______ ________ _____ _______________________ _________ 1
Interest on public deposits______________________________ __ _. ____ __________
_________________________
Total, interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock . . . ___
Fines and penalties—
Miscellaneous_____ _____ __ _______________________________________

_____________

_____________

__

- _____________________

Fees—
Commissions on tfllaphnnft pay stations in Fftflftrftl buildings outside of Washington, TV C
Purchase of discharges, N avy and Marine Corps
Total, fees_____________

-

________ _________________ ___________

_____________

Forfeitures—
Bonds of contractors_______ _________ _________ _______________________________

_______________

_____________

____________________________

Total, forfeitures__________________________ ______ _________________ ___________________________ ________ ______
Reimbursements—
Refund on em pty containers.._____ _________ ________________ _____ _ ________ _ . _ ______ _
______________
B y contractors for excess of cost over contract price.________________________________ ________________________
Expenses____________________________________________________________ ___________ __________ ______ _______________
Gasoline State tax___ ______________________________________________________ ____________ _______ __ __________
Government property lost or damaged________________ ________________ _____ ______ ________________ _______ __
Settlement of c la im __________________________________________________ _____ _____________________ ______________
Transportation charges, car mileage___________ ______ ___________________ _____ ______ _ ____________
________
Total, reimbursements__________________________________________ _____________________ _______ ________________
Gifts and contributions—
M oneys received from persons known
..... .............. ................. .. _ _ _
M oneys received from persons unknown__________ ____ ____ ____ ______ __
Total, gifts and contributions ______________

_.

100.00

100.00

5,100. 00

5,100.00

12,610.08

500.00

500.00

301.11

400.00
5,000.00

___ ______ __

$9,547. 87
2,991. 86
70.35

400.00
5,000.00

295.19
4,890.99

5,400.00

5,400.00

5,186.18

$5,000. 00

$5,000.00

500.00
500.00
Unexplained balances in cash accounts

350.00
46.83

500.00

500.00

396.83

600.00
6,000 00
3,500. 00

600.00
6,000.00
3, 500.00

20,000. 00

20,000.00

2,500.00

2,500.00

537.67
5,817. 98
3,495. 20
5.85
18,438. 63
4. 38
2,454.44

32, 600.00

32,600.00

30, 754.15

77.00
35.00

_ _ _ _ _ _ _
_
. . . _____
_______ ____ - ...................................

112. 00

____________________ ____ _________________ _____ __________

Sales of Government property— products—
Scrap, salvaged materials, etc____ _________ ______ _________________ _______ ______________________________ ______
Charts, Hydrographic Office__________ __________ ____ ____ __ ______________ _______________ _ _____________
Stores. _ ___________________________ _____________________________ _____________ ._ . . __________ ________ __

650,000.00
40,000.00

650,000.00
40,000. 00

647, 653. 36
30, 725. 56
6. 33

Total, sales of Government property— products____ _____ ___________ ____ ___________ ______ _______ _______

690,000. 00

690, 000. 00

678, 385. 25

Sales of services—
Overhead charges on sales of service or su p p lies____________________________ ______ ________________ _____ ____
_
_______
Radio service
_
_ _ ____ ____ __ ____________________________________________________
Earnings, United States transports. _ . . ___________________________________ ______________________ __________
Telephone and telegraph___________ ______ __ ______________________________________ ________________________
Work done. __ _ __________________________________________ __________________________________________________
_

55.000.00
45.000.00
1,500.00
7, 500. 00
35.000. 00

55.000.00
45.000.00
1,500.00
7, 500. 00
35.000.00

58,175.55
57,045.16
1,467.98
7, 863.19
34,173. 72

144,000.00

144,000. 00

158, 725.60

120,000.00
13,500.00
670,000.00

120,000.00
13, 500.00
670,000. 00

400.00

400.00

119, 280.00
13, 790. 00
676,472.19
4,523.17
384.59

803,900.00

803,900.00

814,449.95

Total, sales of services

__

_ __
_

_________ ________________________________ ______ ____________________

Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds.
..
. . _____________________________________________ .
Rent of docks, wharves, and piers______________________________________________________________________________
Royalties, naval petroleum reserves, California. _____________________________________________________________
Rent of equipment______________________________________________________________________________________________
Rent of telegraph and telephone facilities_____________________________________________________________________
Total, rents and royalties_____________ _______ _______ ________________ _____________________ ____ _____ ________
Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Business concessions________

_ ____________________________________________________________________________
_

Total, revenue receipts, general fund




______ ____

_____________________________________________ __________ _

450.00
1,682,000.00

50.00

1,682,450.00

1,700,971.15

a 107

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

2 .— E s t i m a t e s o f r e c e i p t s , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , a n d e x p e n d i t u r e s , b y o r g a n i z a t i o n u n i t s , f o r

th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d

w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

N AVY DEPARTM ENT
O ffice o f th e Secretary:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Pay, miscellaneous___________________________________ ______ ___
Contingent, N a v y ______________________________________________
"Ratifying cessions nf certain Samoan Islands

$1,049,105.00

$1,450,000.00
15,000.00

$1,555,500.00
30,000. 00

$1,000,000.00

$1,390,000.00
12,000.00

$1,213,159.09
18, 518.53
273.91

State marine schools__________ ________________________________
Care of lepers, island of G uam _______ ________________________
Operation and construction of naval fuel reserves .
___ _
N aval Research Laboratory___________________________________
Claims for damages by collisions with naval vessels_________

204,680.00
35, 000.00
68,932. 00
182,381. 00

217, 600.00
35, 000. 00
80,000.00
213, 000. 00

100,000.00
38, 000.00
160,000. 00
229,765. 00
6, 880. 57

200,000.00
34,500.00
68,000.00
180, 000. 00

210,000.00
33, 000. 00
75, 000.00
197, 000. 00

100,000.00
38,499. 52
120, 344.17
214, 262. 52
6, 018. 74

Total, general fund, office of the Secretary............ ...................

1, 540,098. 00

2, 010, 600. 00

2,120,145. 57

1, 482, 500. 00

1, 917, 000. 00

1, 711, 076. 48

Special funds, annual appropriations—
Naval prison activities fund „............................

1 6,077.19

........ -

Total, general and special funds, office of the Secretary___
B u re a u o f N a v ig a tio n :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Recreation for enlisted m en_____ ______________________________
_
Contingent, Bureau of Navigation____ ____________________
Gunnery and engineering exercises_______________________ ____
Instruments and supplies_______
_ __ ____________________
_
____________
_______
Ocean and lake surveys___________
N aval training stations__________ - ____________________ ______
N aval Reserve_______________ _______ _____________________ _ N aval Reserve Officers’ Training C o r p s ,_ __________ _ _
_
Naval W ar College_______ ____ __ ________________________ __
Training, education, and welfare, N a v y __________________ __
Miscellaneous items _____________ ________ __________ __

1, 540,098.00

2, 010, 600. 00

2,120,145. 57

1,482, 500. 00

(2
)
9, 000. 00

368, 000. 00
9,000. 00
42, 750. 00
533, 243. 00
65, 000. 00
832, 200. 00
3,077, 686. 00
90,085.00
110, 000. 00

400,000.00
10,000. 00
50,000. 00
776,091. 00
86, 600. 00
971, 000. 00
4, 620,835. 00
130, 000. 00
116,958. 00

(2
)
(2
)
(2
)
480, 000. 00
62, 000. 00

(2
)
457, 267. 00
62, 331. 00
(2
)
3, 032, 507. 00
(2
)
(2
)
1, 519, 852. 00

0

(3
)

(2
)
3, 000,000. 00
(2
)
(2
)
1, 525, 000.00

1,917,000.00

1,704,999. 29

360.000.00
10, 000. 00
35, 000. 00
530.000.00
60, 000. 00
800.000. 00
3, 000, 000. 00
90,000. 00
100, 000. 00

368, 608.13
5, 240. 87
42,239. 61
716,781.19
69, 616.76
951, 889.18
4, 372,362.31
107,903.75
113,984.17

(3
)

(3
)
3,410.99

Total annual appropriations, Bureau of Navigation.............

5,080,957. 00

5,127,964. 00

7,161,484. 00

5, 067, 000. 00

4,985, 000. 00

6,752,036.96

General fund, permanent indefinite appropriation—
N aval Home, Philadelphia, Pa_____ ___________ _____________

146, 424.00

185,000.00

196, 920.00

140,000.00

170,000.00

177,365.33

5, 227,381.00

5, 312, 964.00

7,358,404.00

5, 207,000.00

5,155,000.00

6,929,402. 29

37,000.00

40,000.00

70,000.00

37,000.00

39,000.00

4.4, 588. 58

5, 264,381.00

5,352, 964. 00

7,428,404.00

5,244,000.00

5,194,000.00

6, 973,990.87

16, 275,950.00

18,030,000.00

19,243,040.00

16,200,000.00

17,200,000.00

19, 610, 511. 53

13,973,800.00

15,821,000.00

18,057,500.00

14,000,000.00

15,100,000.00

17,421, 517, 49

9, 748,250.00

11,271,000.00

12,930,585.00

9,550,000.00
120,000.00

10,150,000.00
277,000.00

12,069,183. 21
231,060.81

9,670,000.00

10,427,000.00

12,300, 244.02

Total, general fund, Bureau of Navigation_________

______

Special funds, permanent appropriations—
N a v y fines and forefeitures______ __________ _______ _____
Total, general and special funds, Bureau of Navigation___
B u rea u o f E n g in e e r in g :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Engineering_______________________________________

_______ _

B u rea u o f C o n stru c tio n a n d R ep air:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Construction and repair of vessels__________________ _ .
B u re a u o f O rd n a n c e :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Ordnance and ordnance stores________ _______ __________ _
Torpedoes and appliances________________________ ______ ______
Total, general fund, Bureau of O rdnance___________ _____ _

1 Deduct— excess of credits.
2 In the year 1934, merged into “ Training, education, and welfare, N a v y .”
3 See Note 2.

131887— 32------- xii




à 108

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
R
ECEIPTS
E a , 13
stim ted 9 4

E a , 13
stim ted 9 3

$11,500.00
10,000.00
250.00

$16,700.00
10,000.00
250.00

$92,497.20
9,971.87
261.13

21,750.00

26,950.00

102,730.20

100.00
25,000.00

100.00
25,000.00

25.00
68,052.05
21,702.45

Total, sales of Government property..........

25,100.00

25,100.00

89,779.50

Total, nonrevenue receipts, general fund..

46,850.00

52,050.00

192,509.70

Total, general fund receipts............................

1,728,850.00

1, 734,500. 00

1,893,480.85

15.00

15. 00

22.80

400.000.00

425, 000.00

431,930.78

425.000.00

440.000.00

442,010.55

500.00

500. 00

265.000.00

265.000.00

1,090,515.00

1,130,515.00

250.00

250.00

N A V Y D E P A R T M E N T -C o n t in u e d
General fund— Continued.
Nonrevenue receipts—
Repayments of investments—
Proceeds Government-owned securities, sale of war supplies...................................
Return of advances b y Kittery, M e ., water district, Portsmouth N a v y Y a rd .
Return of advances b y Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway..............................
Total, repayments of investments.
Sales of Government property—
Buildings......................................................
Capital equipment....................................
Sale of surplus war supplies..................

Special funds:
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Pay, miscellaneous, N a v y (gain b y exchange)____
Fines and penalties—
N a v y fines and forfeitures............................... ............................................................... ..
Assessments—
Naval hospital fund....................................................................................... .......................
Gifts and contributions—
Donations from organizations, etc., for credit to ships* stores profits, N a v y ..
Sales of services—
Profits from sale of ships’ stores, N a v y .........................................................................
Total, revenue receipts, special funds.
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Sales of lands, etc., account of naval public works construction fund____________ ________ ________ _________
Proceeds sales, land lying east of Massachusetts Avenue and south of N aval Observatory Circle, D . C .
Total, sales of Government property----- ------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------




266,415.85
1,140, 379. S

325.00

1,090, 765. 00

250.00

2 , 185. 38

250. 00

250.00

Total, nonrevenue receipts, special funds..................................... ............................. ................... ............................... ..
Total, special fund receipts---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------

A a 13
ctu l, 9 2

2,185. 38

1,130, 765. 00

1,142, 565.37

a 109

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

2 .— E s t i m a t e s

o f r e c e ip ts , a p p r o p r ia tio n s , a n d e x p e n d itu r e s ,

o r g a n iz a t io n u n its , f o r th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d

w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

E X P E N D IT U R E S

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

$145,062,077.00
8.417.683.00
6.779.575.00

$149,877,831.00
9,417,500.00
6,735,000.00

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

$154,040,870.00
10,100,000.00
8,513,171.00
2,955,029.30

$145,250,000.00
8.300.000.00
6.650.000.00

$147,500,000.00
8.700.000.00
6.000.000.00
2,642,500.00

$152,375,626.74
9,673,675.79
6.228.349.48
1.363.323.49

75,000.00

350,000.00
124,650.74
2,932.99
36,698.62

65,000.00

125.000.00
100.000.00
2, 500.00
30,000.00

235,905.46
174,305.22
50,227.46
1,711.88
64,241.09

166,105,331.00

176,123,352.65

160,265,000.00

165,100,000.00

170,167,366.61

* 1,000,000.00

1 1,645,000.00
1 175,000.00

» 7,251,968.92
77,836.59

Actual, 1932

N A V Y D E P A R T M E N T -C o n t in u e d
B u r e a u o f Su pplies a n d A c c o u n t s :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Pay, subsistence, and transportation

_

_

Judgments of courts__________________________ - ________________
Reserve stores—
Reserve m a teria l_ _______________________________________
_
Evacuation of high explosives_________________________________

Total annual

appropriation,

Bureau of Supplies and

Accounts___________________________________________________

160,259,335.00

General fund, permanent indefinite appropriations—

Indemnity to seamen and marines for lost clothing__________

50.00

50.00

50.00

Total permanent indefinite appropriations, Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts____________________________________

50.00

50.00

50.00

1 1,000,000.00

1 1,820,000.00

i 7,174,132.33

Total, general fund, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts........

160, 259,385.00

166,105,381.00

176,123,402.65

159,265,000.00

163,280,000.00

162,993,234. 28

Special funds, permanent appropriations—
Ships’ stores profits____________________________________________

300,000.00

300,000. 00

300,000. 00

Total, special funds, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts------

300,000. 00

300,000.00

300,000.00

300,000. 00

i 700,000.00

i 252,335. 70

Total, general and special funds, Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts
________________________________________________

160, 559,385. 00

166,405,381.00

176,423.402. 65

159, 565,000. 00

161, 580,000.00

162, 740,898. 58

Trust funds, permanent appropriations—
Pay of the N avy, deposit fund
________________________
_ ______ ________________________________
_

22, 500. 00

22, 500. 00

22, 500. 00

22, 500. 00
N avy allotments

22, 500. 00

29,482. 84
61. 50

Total, trust funds, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts---------

22, 500. 00

22, 500. 00

22, 500. 00

22, 500.00

22,500.00

29, 644. 34

Total, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts___________________

160, 581,885. 00

166,427, 881. 00

176,445,902. 65

159, 587, 500.00

161, 602, 500. 00

162, 770,442.92

B u rea u o f M e d icin e a n d S u rg ery :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Medical Department
______________________
Care of the dead________ _________________________________ _____

1, 626,929. 00
68,000.00

1, 840,000. 00
68,000. 00

2,080,000. 00
75, 000. 00

1,600,000. 00
65,000. 00

1, 700,000. 00
65,000. 00

1,954, 624. 81
80, 854. 42

Total, general fund, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.........

1, 694,929. 00

1,908, 000. 00

2,155, 000.00

1,665,000. 00

1, 765,000. 00

2,035,479. 23

Special funds, permanent appropriations—
Naval hospital f u n d ___________________________________________

300,000. 00

600,000.00

1,000, 000. 00

700,000. 00

1,000,000. 00

597, 501. 22

Total, general and special funds, Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery_____________________________________________________

1,994,929.00

2, 508,000. 00

3,155,000. 00

2,365,000. 00

2, 765,000. 00

2,632,980.45

6, 813,952.00
110,644.00

8,400,000.00
138,000.00

9,014, 816.00
150,000.00

6, 750,000.00
110,000.00

7,800,000.00
130,000.00

8,638,333.87
136,343.02

6,924, 596.00

8,538,000.00

9,164,816.00

6, 860,000.00

7,930,000.00

8,808,092.05

B u rea u o f Y a rd s a n d D o c k s :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Maintenance___________________________________________________
Contingent_____________________________________________________
Maintenance, Bureau of Yards and Docks, emergency con­
struction______________________________________________________
Total, exclusive of public works____________________________

300,000.00
300,000.00
478,322.40
i 1,000,000.00
Clothing and small stores fund________________________________
i 730, 658.10

33,415.16

" ' —..... .

1D u e c s o c e its.
ed ct— x e s f r d




A llO

N o .

THE BUDGET, 1934

2 .— E s t i m a t e s o f r e c e i p t s , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , a n d e x p e n d i t u r e s ,




b y lp r g a n iz a tio n u n its , f o r th e f i s c a l y e a r 1934 > c o m p a r e d

w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n tin u e d

R E C E IP T S
Estimated, 1934

N A V Y D E P A R T M E N T -C o n t in u e d

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

A llí

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

2 .— E s tim a te s

o f r e c e i p t s , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , a n d e x p e n d i t u r e s , fo / o r g a n i z a t i o n u n i t s , f o r th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d
w ith p r i o r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

N A V Y D E P A R T M E N T — Continued
B u re a u o f Y a r d s a n d D o ck s— Continued.
Public works—
N a v y yards and stations___________ _____ __ __________________
Hospitals and medical supply depots
Marine barracks___ _
_
___________________________
A viation...................__________________ ______ ____________________
Emergency construction,. . _ _ ___________________________
Public works, Bureau of Yards and Docks_______ ______
Total, general fund, Bureau of Yards and D ocks_______ __

0)
0)
0)
0)
$2,160, 000. 00
9,084, 596.00

$1,460,000.00
8,000.00
52,000.00
970,000.00
10,000,000.00
0)
21,028,000. 00

$7,616,026.00
251,667.00
779, 731.00
3,516,576.00
0)
21, 328,816. 00

0)
0)
0)
0)
$4, 500,000.00
4,000,000. 00
15,360.000.00

$8,000,000.00
25.000.00
75.000.00
1,200,000.00
3,200,000.00

$3,861, 730. 88
338,765.90
1,641,292.31
3,524,723.77
3,690, 275.41
C)
1

20,430,000.00

Special funds, permanent appropriations—
Naval public works construction fund
Naval reservation, Ojongapo, civic fund

21,864,880.32

20. 44
3, 923.11
3,943. 55

Total, special funds, Bureau of Yards and D o c k s.,________
Total, general and special funds, Bureau of Yards and
Docks_______________________________ _______ _______________

9,084, 596. 00

21,028,000.00

21, 328, 816.00

15,360,000.00

20,430,000.00

21,868,823.87

B u rea u o f A e ro n a u tic s:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Aviation, N a v y___________ _____________________________________

21, 624, 750.00

25, 245, 420.00

31,145,000.00

22,800,000.00

27,000,000.00

31,684,496.05

N aval A c a d e m y :
General fund, annual appropriations—
P ay__________ _____________________
__________________________
Current and miscellaneous exp en ses._ __ ________ _______ _
_
Maintenance and repairs_________ ___________________________

643.449.00
71,597.00
672.912.00

861, 517. 00
79,700.00
940,000.00

919,154. 00
90,000.00
1,000,000.00

635.000.00
70,000.00
670.000.00

780.000.00
79,000.00
920.000.00

907, 642. 76
90,640. 57
948,600. 53

Total, general fund, Naval Academ y__________________ ____

1,387, 958. 00

1,881,217.00

2,009,154.00

1,375,000.00

1,779,000.00

1,946, 883. 86

M a rin e C orp s:
General fund, annual appropriations—
P a y_____________________________________________________________
Pay of civil force, Marine Corps
_______________ __________
General expenses______________________________________ __ __ _
Expenses, Marine Band, Spanish W ar Veterans’ Conven­
tion, New Orleans, L a ______ ________ ______ _________ _______

14, 203,004.00
282,885.00
5,620, 256.00

15,151,089. 00
305,030.00
6, 458, 720.00

16, 471,125.00
305,567.00
8,598,435.00

14,000,000.00
282,000.00
5, 550,000.00

14,700,000.00
275,000.00
6,400,000.00

15,681, 440. 69
303, 242. 77
6,977,280. 57

Total, general fund, Marine Corps______________

8,171.00

6,401. 47

_________

20,106,145.00

21,914,839.00

25,383, 298.00

19,832,000.00

21,375,000.00

22,968,365. 50

_______

172,000.00

175,000. 00

250,000.00

172,000.00

160,000.00

163, 562. 64

20,278,145.00

22,089,839.00

25, 633,298.00

20,004,000.00

21, 535,000. 00

23,131,928.14

A lteration s to n a val vessels:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Alterations and repairs__________________________________ ______

4,400, 000.00

14,000,000.00

6,500,000.00

13,700,000.00

7,572,103.90

In crease o f th e N a v y :
General fund, annual appropriations—
Construction and machinery______ _____ _____ _________________
Armor, armament, and ammunition__________ ________ ______

30,480,000.00
8,365,000.00

15,063,000.00
3,000,000.00

40.000.000.00
11.000.000.00

39.300.000.00
12.700.000.00

30,576,048.40
8,733,276.90
61.78

25,000.00

279,286.13

52,025,000.00

39,588,673.21

Trust funds, permanent appropriations—
Pay of Marine Corps, deposit fund_________________

Total, Marine Corps__________ __________________________

N aval emergency fund________________________________________
Improving and equipping navy yards for construction of
ships___________ ________
_
________ _____ _
_____
Total, general fund, increase of the N a v y __________________

250,000.00
38, 845,000.00

i In the year 1934 merged into “ Public works, Bureau of Yards and Docks.”




31.100.000.0
7.200.000.00

18,063,000. 00

38, 550,000.00

51,000,000.00

a

112

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, 6?/ organization units, for the fiscal year 1982, compared
with prior years— Continued
REC
EIPTS
E a , 13
stim ted 9 4

E a , 13
stim ted 9 3

A a 13
ctu l, 9 2

N A V Y D E P A R T M E N T —-Continued

SU M M AR Y

T
otal, g n r l a dsp c l fu d N D artm t.
e e a n e ia n s, avy ep
en




$1,728,850.00

II, 734,500.00

$1,893,480.85

1,090,765.00

General fund.

1,130,765.00

1,142. 565.37

2,819,615.00

2,865,265.00

3,036,046.22

a 113

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
EXPEN
DITU
RES
E a s o a ­ A p p tio s, A p p tio s,
stim te f p p ro ria n
p ro ria n
p o ria n
r p tio s,
13
92
13
93
13
94
E a , 13 E a d 13
stim ted 9 4 stim te , 9 3 A a 1 3
ctu l, 9 2
N A V Y D E P A R T M E N T — Continued
M iscella n eo u s:
General fund, annual appropriations—
General account of advances_______ _____________

$950.81

General fund, permanent indefinite appropriations—
Refunding moneys erroneously received and covered.

57.00

Total, general fund, miscellaneous..

1,007.81

Special funds, permanent appropriationsSpecial deposit accounts.......................

1 12,962. 54

Trust funds, permanent appropriations—
Miscellaneous trust funds................ .......

22.29

Salaries, N avy D e p a r tm e n t:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Office of the Secretary.......... ........... ......... .............
General Board__________________________ ______
Naval examining and retiring boards................
Compensation board.......................................... ..
Office of Naval Records and Library.................
Office of Judge Advocate General.......................
Office of Chief of Naval Operations....................
Board of Inspection and Survey___________ . . .
Office of Director of Naval Communications.
Office of Naval Intelligence................- .................
Bureau of Navigation...............................................
Hydrographic Office..... ...........................................
Naval Observatory..................................................
Bureau of Engineering_________ _____ _________
Bureau of Construction and Repair. ................
Bureau of Ordnance_____________________ _____
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts____________
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery_____________
Bureau of Yards and Docks___________________
Bureau of Aeronautics________________________
Total, general fund, salaries, N a v y Department..
C o n t in g e n t expenses, e tc .:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Contingent expenses of the department______________________
Printing and binding__________________________________________
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses, Hydrographic Office.
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses, Naval Observatory.
Astrographic equipment and appurtenances---------------------Observations, eclipse of the sun____________________________
Correcting naval records of Revolutionary W a r .......... ........
Labor-saving devices, N a v y ----- --------- --------------------------------Total, general fund, contingent expenses, etc.

$215, 520.00
12, 560.00
10, 600. 00
8, 700.00
39, 240.00
130.240.00
73, 760.00
20, 780.00
134,980. 00
41,440.00
500.540.00
430, 980.00
193,540. 00
3?3,040. 00
393,900. 00
165.000. 00
873.000. 00
87, 560.00
314, 320. 00
290, 400. 00

$215, 520.00
12,880.00
10,600.00
8, 700.00
39.960.00
130.240.00
73, 760.00
21.280.00
136,120. 00
41.620.00
500,540.00
431, 980.00
196, 300. 00
333,040. 00
393, 900. 00
166,020. 00
876, 220. 00
87, 560. 00
317,300. 00
290, 400.00

$180,000.00
11.500.00
9, 700.00
7,900.00
35.900.00
119.000.00
69,000.00
17.400.00
123, 000.00
36.900.00
455.000. 00
391.000. 00
175.000.00
301.000.00
359.000.00
151,200. 00
780.000. 00
78.400.00
285, 600.00
264, 500. 00

$183,200.00
11, 500.00
9, 700.00
7,900.00
35.900.00
119,300.00
67, 500.00
15.700.00
121, 200.00

3, 858,434. 00

4, 270,100. 00

4, 283, 940. 00

3,851,000.00

3,854,000. 00

4,223, 502.03

80,000.00
550,000.00
129,360. 00
20, 000. 00

80, 000. 00
550, 000. 00
138,120. 00
25,000. 00
110,000. 00
4, 000. 00

85, 000. 00
575, 000. 00
144, 500. 00
42, 500. 00
50, 000. 00

80, 000. 00
450, 000. 00
128, 000. 00
19, 000. 00

80, 000. 00
515, 000. 00
133, 000. 00
25, 000. 00
75, 000. 00
4, 000. 00

84,909. 30
549, 666. 72
131, 203. 07
87, 591. 35

10, 000. 00

10, 000. 00

35.800.00
458, 700.00
395, 000.00
172,600 00
301, 900. 00
360, 500.00
151, 200. 00
774, 700. 00
78, 600.00
286, 900.00
266, 200.00

79.15
32,436.04
789, 360. 00

907,120. 00

897, 000. 00

687, 000. 00

832,000. 00

SUM M ARY
General fund-------------------------- ------------------------------- --------- -------------Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.
Total, general fund..

308,816,036. 00

327, 768,641. 00

361, 585, 285. 22

328,894,500. 00

355,839,000. 00

357,436, 994. 93
374,657.92
-193,818. 97

Total, special funds................ ............................................... .

637, 000. 00

940,000. 00

1,370,000. 00

1,037,000.00

339, 000. 00

T ta g n r l a dsp c l fu d N D a en
o l, e e a n e ia n s, avy ep rtm t..

309,453,036. 00

328, 708,641.00

362,955, 285. 22

329,931,500. 00

356,178,000.00




885,885.63

353, 737, 263. 63
+ 3 , 699, 731.30

Special funds.......... ................. ......................................................... ............
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issue d .

i D u e c ss o c d
ed ct—x e f re its.

204,126. 92
12, 559.80
10, 599.96
8, 700.00
39,069.21
130,233. 25
73,027.49
19,039.92
132,056.37
41, 249.94
497, 219. 57
428, 986. 46
190,812. 26
330,380.54
391,062. 35
165, 682. 56
856,905.93
85, 777. 71
316, 335. 46
289,676. 33

$180, 300.00
11, 513.00
9, 717.00
7, 975.00
35, 970.00
119, 387.00
69, 423.00
17, 454.00
123, 272.00
36, 978.00
456, 185.00
392, 085.00
175, 056. 00
302, 457. 00
359, 254.00
151, 245. 00
781, 000. 00
78, 448. 00
285, 915.00
264, 800.00

180,838. 95
357,617,833. 8

a 114

N o .

THE BUDGET, 1934

2 .— E s t i m a t e s o f r e c e i p t s , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , a n d e x p e n d i t u r e s , b y o r g a n i z a t i o n

u n its , f o r th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d

w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

N A V Y D E P A R T M E N T — Continued
Trust funds:
Deposits of unclaimed moneys of individuals whose whereabouts are unknown______________________ ______ _______ _
N avy pension fund, principal_____________________________________________________________ _____ ________ ________________
................. ..
Pay nf the N avy, deposit, fund _
__
_
_ ________ _. _ .
Pay of Marine Corps, deposit fund - ...........

$119.00
$100.00
40,000.00
150,000.00

$100.00
40.000.00
160.000.00

2,016.07
42,622.68
163, 992.91
4.20

190,100.00

200,100.00

208,754.86

3,009, 715.00

3, 065, 365.00

3,244,801.08

Funds due estate of John Cameron, jr_____ __________ _______ _________________ ____________ ______ ____________________
Total, trust funds, N avy D epartm ent...............
Total, N avy Department____ ______ _______ __________________________________ _____ _______ _____ _____________________

1
1
i

P O S T O F F IC E D E P A R T M E N T
General fund:
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on public deposits______________________________________________________________________________________
Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations in rented post offices outside of Washington, D . C .............................

$2, 326.14
$19,000.00

$19.000.00

17, 757.79

Forfeitures—
Unclaimed funds______ ___________________________________________ _____ _________________________________________
Other...................................... ................................................. ................................... ..................................................................... —

145.19
25.00

Total, forfeitures______________ _____ ______ ________ _____ ________ _____ ______________________ _____ ______ _____

170.19

Reimbursements—
Gasoline State tax. __

10.82

________ __________________ ________________________________________ ____ __ _______ ____

Total, general fund receipts_______________________________________________________________________

_________

19,000.00

19,000.00

Trust fund:
Partial payments on Liberty Bond subscriptions to issues through the postmaster at Philadelphia, P a____________

20,264.94

12,832. 00

SU M M AR Y
General fund__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Trust fund____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

19,000.00

19,000.00

20,264. 94
12, 832.00

Total, Post Office Department (exclusive of postal revenues).......................................................... .........................................

19,000.00

19,000.00

33,096.94




a 115

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

2 . — E s t i m a t e s o f r e c e i p t s , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , cm c? e x p e n d i t u r e s , &?/ o r g a n i z a t i o n

u n its , f o r th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 4 , c o m p a r e d

w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

N A V Y D E P A R T M E N T -C o n t in u e d
Trust funds______________ ______ ____ _________ ___________ ______________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks i s s u e d .........

Total, trust funds

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

___

-

$193,129.27
+ 9,8 97. 26

$194,500.00

$197,500.00

$272,500.00

$194,500.00

$182,500.00

203,026.53

309,647,536.00

328,906.141.00

363,227,785.22

330,126,000.00

356,360,500.00

357,820,860.41

308,669,562.00

327,583,591.00

361,388,315. 22

Permanent appropriations:
General fund_______________ ____________ ________________________
Special funds____________ __________________________________________
Trust funds_________ _____________________ __________________________

146,474.00
637,000. 00
194, 500. 00

185.050.00
940,000.00
197.500.00

196,970.00
1,370,000.00
272, 500. 00

Total, permanent appropriations_________________ _____ ________

977,974.00

1,322,550.00

1,839,470.00

Total, N a v y Department_____________ _____ ________ _______ ____

309,647,536.00

328,906,141.00

363,227, 785. 22

724,128,161.00

805, 939, 675. 00

842, 928, 855. 54

721,835,000.00

733,835,000.00

793, 544, 632. 55

152,278.75
28,740.05

75,000.00

75,000.00

118, 898.90
7,000.00

181,018.80

75,000.00

75,000.00

125, 898.90

Total, N avy Department______ _________ ___________ _________
ESTIMATES AND APPROPRIATIONS
Annual appropriations:
General fund_____________ ________ ______________________ __________

P O S T O F F IC E D E P A R T M E N T
Annual appropriations, payable from postal revenues:
Postal service_______________________________________________________
General fund—
Miscellaneous, claims, and judgments_____________ _______ ___
Private relief acts___________________ _____ _____________________
Total, general fund_____________________

___________________

Total, annual appropriations__________ _____ ________________

724,128.161.00

805, 939, 675.00

843,109,874. 34

721,910,000.00

733,910,000.00

793,670, 531.45

Permanent appropriations, payable from postal revenues:
Unpaid money orders more than 1 year old_______________________
Adjusted losses and contingencies_________________________ _____

130,000.00
35,000.00

130, 000.00
35,000.00

150,000.00
50, 000.00

130,000.00
35, 000.00

130,000.00
35,000.00

139,690.69
38,210.79

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

165,000.00

165, 000.00

200,000.00

165,000.00

165, 000.00

177,901.48

Total, Postal Service___________ _________ _____ _________ ____
Deduct: Postal Service, payable from postal revenues___________

724,293,161.00
627, 293,161.00

806,104,675.00
651,104, 675.00

843,309,874.34
648,128, 855. 54

722,075,000.00
625, 000,000.00

734,075.000.00
600, 000,000.00

793,848,432.93
590, 846, 193.40

97,000,000.00

155,000,000.00

195,181,018. 80

97,075,000.00

134,075,000.00

203,002,239. 53

General fund: Postal Service, payable from the Treasury, including
deficiencies__________________________________ _ _ __________________




a 116

N o .

THE BU DGET, 1934

2 .— E s t i m a t e s o f r e c e i p t s , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , a n d

e x p e n d itu r e s , b y o r g a n iz a t io n u n its , f o r th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 8 4 , c o m p a r e d

w ith p r io r y e a r s — C o n t in u e d

R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

STATE

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

DEPARTM ENT

D e p a r tm e n t proper:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Copying______________________ ______ ________ __________________ _________ _______ ____________________________
Passport____________ _____ ____________________________________________________________________________________
Passport applications_______________________ ______ _______ ______________________ _______ ______ _____________

$1,000.00
1, 368,000.00
60,000.00

$1, 000.00
1,340,000.00
60,000. 00

$1,164.02
734,839.00

Total fees_____________________________________________________ ______ ______________________________________

1,429,000.00

1,401,000.00

796,683.02

Forfeitures—
Unclaimed funds ___

. .

TTpexplainp.d balanoe in cash accounts

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

...

....

...

60,680.00

22.22
.14

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

Total forfeitures___________________________________________________________________________________________

22.36

Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged____ ________________________________________________________________
Other
_
___ _______ _______ ______________________________________________________________________________

1,000.00

1,000.00

6, 637. 79
22.00

Total reimbursements____________ _______ _______ ______________________ - ________________________________

1,000.00

1,000.00

6,659. 79

100.00
100. 00
100.00

100.00
100. 00
100.00

40. 50
48. 27
9. 79
72. 35

300. 00

300.00

170. 91

5,000.00

5, 000.00

4, 508. 92

Sales of Government property— products—
Stores
- _____________ __________________________________ _____ ______ _________________________________
M aps
_
_ _____ _________________________ _____________________________________________ _______
Scrap, salvaged materials, etc___________________________________ ______________________ ________________ _
Other.
_ _
______ _____________ ______________________________________ _____ ______ _________ ______
Total, sales of Government property— products___________ _________ _______________ _____ ___________

_

Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds______________________________________________________________________
Gifts and contributions—
Donations to the United States____________________________________________________________________________
Total, revenue receipts, general fund___

_ ___________________________________________________________

352.46
1, 435, 300.00

1,407, 300.00

808, 397. 46

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment
___________ __________ __ ___________________________________ . _____________
Sale of buildings and grounds_________________________________________________________ ____________ _______
Miscellaneous__________ ______________________________ _____ _______ _____ _______ _______ ____ __________ _____

6, 000. 00

6, 000.00

Total, sales of Government property______________ _______ ________________________ ____ _________________

6, 000.00

6, 000. 00

18, 578. 60

Total, general fund receipts, department proper______ __________________________________________________

1,441, 300. 00

1,413, 300.00

826,976.06

F oreign Service:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on public deposits__________________________________________________________________________________
Gain by exchange___________________________________________________________________________________________

2, 500.00
1,000. 00

2, 500.00
1,000.00

2, 656.66
282.71

Total, interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock____ . . . . . . . ____________. . . . . . . _______________

3,500. 00

3,500.00

2,939.37




12, 681. 20
5,897.40

BUDGET STATEMENTS
N o . 2 .—Estimates

a

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1984, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Department proper:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries___________________________________________
Contingent expenses____________ _____ . . . ______ ____
Printing and binding----------------- ---------------------------Passport agencies.............................................................
Collection and editing of official papers of the Territories

Total, general fund, department proper.
Foreign Service:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries of ambassadors and ministers..................................
Salaries of clerks— ............ ....................................................
Contingent expenses, Foreign Service 1____________ _______
Foreign Service buildings fund....... ..................... ............... .
Immigration of aliens. ........................ ..............................—
Salaries of Foreign Service officers---------- -------------------------Salaries, Foreign Service officers while receiving instruction
and in transit--------- --------------------------- ---------- ------------Transportation of Foreign Service officers *___------------------Emergencies arising in the Diplomatic and Consular ServiceForeign Service retirement and disability appropriated fund-.
Post allowances............................................ ...........................
Representation allowances......................................................
Diplomatic and consular establishments............... .................
Rent, heat, fuel, and light............................. .........................
Allowance to widows or heirs who die abroad..................... .
Total, annual appropriations, Foreign Service..

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$1,985, 588. 00
137, 500. 00
285, 000. 00
79, 030. 00
15, 000. 00

$1,669,000.00
80,000.00

$1, 748, 000. 00
80, 000. 00

63,000. 00
9, 000. 00

65,000. 00

1, 0 0 0
0 0. 0

$1,889,375. 65
81,198. 63
197,971. 04
70,123. 22
8, 700.18

$1,713, 449. 00
85, 000. 00
210, 000. 00
65, 405. 00
9, 158. 00

$1,900,540. 00
80,000.00

2,083,012. 00

2, 265, 540. 00

2, 502,118. 00

2 2 ,0 0 0
,0 1 0 .0

2,123,000. 00

2,247, i I 72
.

591,250.00
2, 242,438.00
1,431,912.00

645,000.00
2, 365, 438.00
1,450,000.00

684,000.00
2, 716,438.00
1,818, 671.00

2,000,000.00

571.000.00
2.177.000.00
1.382.000.00
250.000.00

545,000.00
2.146.000.00
1, 575,000.00
1.800.000.00

608,057.97
3,148,032.34
2,207, 228. 57
2, 401, 779. 78
458,053. 31
3, 850,101.69

20 00 0
2, 0. 0
65, 000. 00

2 0 0 .0
0 ,0 0 0

2 0 0 .0
2 ,0 0 0

2,982,421.00

3,075,000.00

3,373, 500.00

2,939,000.00

2,472,000.00

13, 750.00
460.000.00
200.000.00
292, 700.00
50.000.00
50.000.00

15,000.00
460.000.00
130.000.00
416.000. 00

23,000.00
543.000. 00
400.000.00
215.000.00

14,000.00
460.000.00
130.000.00
416.000.00

125,000.00

13.000.00
425.000.00
175.000.00
292, 700.00
45.000.00
45.000.00

1, 517,825.00
1,000.00

1,800,000. 00
1, 000.00

2,067, 709.00

1,450,000.00

1,750,000.00

9, 833, 296.00

10, 357,438.00

14,068, 318.00

1 0 0 .0
0 .0 0 0

1 Includes contingent expenses of consulates and contingent expenses foreign missions consolidated in 1934.
2 Includes traveling expenses of Foreign Service inspectors consolidated in 1934.




117

2,000.00

1 0
,00 .00
9, 765, 700.00

1
,000.00

29,460.41
429, 448.60
228,145. 39
215,000.00
123,885.80
107,647.92
195, 721.88
1,220,888.06
965.15

11, 309,000.00

15,224, 416.87

a

THE BUDGET, 1934

1 1 8

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1984, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

STATE DEPARTMENT—Continued
Foreign Service—Continued.
General fund—Continued.
Fees—
Consular______________ _____ ______ ___________________________________________________________

$3, 000,000.00

$3,000,000.00

$3,967,825.97

Total, general fund receipts, Foreign Service_________________________________ ________ _________

3,003,500.00

3,003,500.00

3,970,765.34

292,700.00

416,000.00

215,000.00
173,904.54
64,678.69

170,000.00
102,300. 00

175,000.00
85,000.00

Total, including transfers from other funds_________________ ____ ___ _________ ____ ________________
Deduct transfers from other funds________________________________________________________________ _____

565,000.00
292,700. 00

676.000.00
416.000. 00

Net total, Foreign Service retirement and disability fund.._________ _____ ____ ______________ _______
Estates of decedents_______________________________________________________ _____ _____________________
Claims of individuals______________________ _____ _______________ _____________ ________________ _____
Unclaimed moneys of individuals whose whereabouts are unknown_______________________ ______________
Wages due American seamen_____________________________ __________ ______________________ _____ ____

272,300.00
11,500.00

260,000.00
11,500.00

5,000.00
3,500.00

5,000.00
3,500.00

1,807.23
4,053. 68
200. 33
1,619.19

292, 300.00

280,000.00

7,680.43

3,295,800.00

3,283, 500.00

3,978,445.77

Trust funds—
Foreign Service retirement and disability fund—
Appropriation, transferred from general fund__ _________________ ____________________ _____ ________
Deductions from salaries, transferred from general fund_____________ _________ ___ _______________ _ _
Interest on investments, transferred from general fund_______________ ____ ___________________ _____
Contributions (deductions from salaries)____ ____________________ ____ .. ____________________ ____
Interest on investments___________________________________________________________________________

Total, trust funds, Foreign Service-_

_ _______________________ _________________________________

Total, Foreign Service_______________________________________ _______________________________ ____

453, 583. 23
453, 583.23

International commissions and bureaus:

Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Assessments—
Foreign government’s moiety, expenses, Mixed Claims Commission_______ _______________________

8, 854. 61

Total, special fund receipts_____________ ____________________ ______________________ _________

8,854.61

Nonadministrative.
(No receipts.)




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

119

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
EXPENDITURES

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932

$10,000.00

$10,000.00

1,000.00

Actual, 1932

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

$10,000.00

$10,000.00

$10,000. 00

$9, 511. 36

1,000.00

1,000.00

1,000.00

1,0C0.00

161.00

11,000.00

11,000.00

11, 000.00

11,000.00

11,000.00

9, 672.36

9, 844,296.00

10, 368,438.00

14,079, 318. 00

9,776,700.00

11,320,000.00

15, 234,089. 23

Trust funds, permanent appropriations—
Foreign Service retirement and disability fund—
Investments.- _____________________________________
Annuities and refunds
..........

440.000.00
125.000.00

551.000.00
125.000.00

317,000.00
127,123.47

Total, Foreign Service retirement and disability fund.
Deduct transfers from other funds___________________________

565, 000.00
292, 700.00

676, 000.00
416, 000.00

444,123.47
453, 583. 23

Net total, Foreign Service retirement and disability fund______

272,300.00

260,000.00

19,459.76
391, 656.09
2, 792. 50

STATE DEPARTMENT—Continued
foreign Service—Continued.
General fund, permanent appropriations—
Pay of consular agents for services to American vessels and
seamen
..........
.............................
Miscellaneous indefinite appropriations—
Refunding passport fees, etc__________________________
Total permanent appropriations, Foreign Service____
Total, g .n ira fnnd, Foreign Servine
p p l

Claims of individuals against foreign countries_____ _____
Miscellaneous trust funds_______________________________

20, 000. 00

20, 000. 00

20,0G0.00

20,000.00

20,000. 00

Total, trust funds, including transfers from other funds_
_
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.

20, 000.00

20,000. 00

20, 000. 00

292,300.00

280,000.00

384, 988.83
+15, 740.29

Total, trust funds, Foreign Service___________ _ _____

20, 000. 00

20, 000. 00

20,000. 00

292, 300.00

280, 000.00

400, 729.12

Total, Foreign Service ______________________________

9, 864, 296.00

10, 388,438. 00

14, 099,318. 00

10, 069,000.00

11, 600, 000. 00

15, 634,818.35

International commissions and bureaus:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Expenses________________________ _____________________

1,004,826. 60

980,214. 89

2,130,256. 54

974,000.00

1,000,000. 00

1,636,461.73

Total, general fund, international commissions and
bureaus ___________ ______ ______
___________

1,004,826. 60

980,214. 89

2,130,256. 54

Special funds, permanent appropriations—
Pan American Union quotas ___ ____ ___________________
Foreign government moieties and expenses—
Mixed Claims Commission_____ _____ _ - __ ______

1,636,461. 73

95,233.00
15,000.00

110,233.00

Total, special funds, international commissions and
bureaus. ________ ______ _______________________

8,062.60

8,062.60

Total, general and special funds, international com­
missions and bureaus___________________ ______

1,004, 826. 60

980,214. 89

2,240,489. 54

974,000.00

1,000,000.00

1,644,524. 33

Nonadministrative expenses:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Relief and protection of American seamen_________________
Rescuing shipwrecked American seamen__ _____________ United States Court for China_______________________ ___
Prisons for American convicts__ ___ ______________________
Bringing home persons charged with crime.____________ _

8,000.00
1,000.00
37,892.00
7,600.00
2,000.00

15.000.00
1,000.00
35.000.00
7,600.00
2,000.00

50,000.00
2,000 00
41,650.00
9,600.00
6,000.00

7.500.00
800.00
37,000.00
7.500.00
2,000.00

15.000.00
1,000 00
30.000.00
7.500.00
2.500.00

7,925. 53
689.78
43,624. 57
6,089.20
2,065.83

Total, general fund, nonadministrative expenses........ ........

56,492.00

60,600.00

109,250. 00

54,800. 00

56,000. 00

60,394.91

i Deduct.




a

120

N o . 2 .—Estimates

THE BUDGET, 1934

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

STATE DEPARTMENT—Continued
Miscellaneous.
(No receipts.)

SUM MARY
General fund.

$4,444,800.00

$4,416,800.00

Special funds........................ ......................................... .........

$4,797,741.40

8,864.61

Total, general and special funds, State Department..

4,444,800.00

4,416,800.00

4,806,596.01

Trust funds............................................................ ................

292, 300.00

280,000.00

7,680.4a

Total, State Department________ ________ ________

4, 737,100.00

4, 696, 800.00

4, 814,276.44




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

121

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932

EXPENDITURES
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

STATE DEPARTMENT—Continued
Miscellaneous:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Special deposit accounts „r „............ -........... - ........ Audited claims__________________________________________
Total, general fund, miscellaneous............................ -

$1,584. 75
1,584. 75

,

1$761.34
1, 267.24
505.90

Special funds, permanent appropriations—
Special deposit accounts_________________________________

1 128,449.39
1,584.75

Total, general and special funds, miscellaneous__________

1 127,943.49

SUM MARY
General fund.......................................................................................... Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued______

$12,988,626. 60

$13, 674,792.89

18,822, 527.29

$12,826,500.00

$14,499,000.00

19,178,820.49
+191,453.65

Total, general fund________________________________________

19,370,274.14

Special funds__________________________________________________
______

110,233. 00
1 120,386.79
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued -153,023.57

Total, special funds

1273,410.36

_____________________________________

Trust funds __________ ___

__________________________________

Total, State Department____________________ ____ __ _____ _

20,000.00

20,000.00

20, 000.00

292,300. 00

280,000.00

400,729.12

13,008, 626. 60

13,694,792.89

18,952, 760. 29

13,118,800. 00

14, 779,000.00

19,497,592. 90

12, 977,626. 60

13,663,792.89

18,811,527.29

ESTIM
ATES AN AP O IATIO S
D PR PR
N
Annual appropriations:
General fund
__

_________

___________________________

Permanent appropriations:
General fund
_ _ _____ _________________________
Special funds
_________________________
Trust funds ______ _ ________ ____ _____ __________________

11,000. 00

11,000. 00

20,000.00

20,000.00

11,000.00
110,233.00
20, 000. 00

Total, permanent approDriations___________________________

31, 000. 00

31,000. 00

141, 233.00

13,008, 626. 60

13,694, 792. 89

18, 952, 760. 29

Total, State Department

1 Deduct excess of credits.




_ ____________________________

a

THE BUDGET, 1934

122

N o . 2.—

Estim atesj)f receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Secretary.
(No receipts.)

Office of chief clerk and superintendent:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings, Washington, D. C_.

$18,000.00

$18,000.00

$17,047.05

Reimbursements—
Gasoline State tax...................... ......................... .......................... . . . .............. .........
Government property lost or damaged________ ______________ _____ __________

4,000.00
500.00

4,000.00
500.00

3,951.92
415. 00

4,500.00

4,500. 00

4,366. 92

73,500.00

73,500.00

93,751.58

Total, general fund receipts, office of chief clerk and superintendent..

96,000.00

96,000. 00

115,165. 55

Division o f Supply:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Refund on empty containers______ ____________ ____ _______________
Government property lost or damaged____________________ _________

200.00
1, 200. 00

200.00
1,200.00

217.14
1,178. 67

1,400.00

1, 400. 00

1,395.81

500.0C

500.00

507.27

200.00

200.00

197. 01

2,100. 00

2,100.00

2,100. 09

Total reimbursements.
Rents and royalties—
Rents of public buildings and grounds.

Total, reimbursements.
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc.
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment____ _____________ ___ ________ ____________________
Total, general fund receipts, Division of Supply.
^General Supply Committee:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged---------------------------------------Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc_

100.00

100.00

50.00

20,000.00

20,000.00

19, 513.49

Total, revenue receipts___________________________________________

20,100. 00

20,100.00

19, 563.49

15, 000.00

15, 000.00

13, 033.15
10.00

Total, sales of Government property, nonrevenue receipts.

15,000.00

15, 000.00

13,043.15

Total, general fund receipts, General Supply Committee...

35,100.00

35,100.00

32, 606. 64

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Sales of office materials, etc., General Supply Committee_
Capital equipment......... ....................................................




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

123

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures,
organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

Office of the Secretary:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries, Office of the S ecretary.____ ___________ _____ _

$145,538.00

$160,180.00

Office of chief clerk and superintendent:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries__________________ ____ ____ ____ ________________
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses................................

514, 285. 00
190,000. 00

Total, general fund, office of chief clerk and superintendent.

Appropriations,
1932

EXPENDITURES
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$166,755.00

$145,500.00

$146,000.00

$158,406.47

555,000.00
190, 000. 00

558,184.00
217, 500. 00

514,200.00
190,000.00

514,100.00
190,000. 00

553,000.20
178, 544. 35

704, 285.00

745,000.00

775,684.00

704,200.00

704,100.00

731,544. 55

Division of Supply:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries________________ ____ _____ _________ ___________
Printing and binding--------- ---------------------- ---------------------Stationery............................................. ...................................

178, 704. 00
600,000.00
350, 000. 00

196, 320. 00
670.000.00
350.000. 00

193,080. 00
693,900.00
404, 200.00

178,700.00
600,000.00
350,000.00

180,100. 00
550, 000. 00
350,000. 00

192, 544.16
715,269. 57
386,177. 59

Total, general fund, Division of Supply...............................

1,128, 704. 00

1, 216,320. 00

1, 291,180. 00

1,128,700.00

1,080,100.00

1,293,991.32

165,400. 00

170,000. 00

160,440.00

165,400.00

157,300. 00

158, 596. 28
1 111, 851. 02

165,400.00

170,000.00

160,440.00

165,400.00

157,300. 00

46, 745.26

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

General Supply Committee:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses------- ---------------- ------- ---------------------General supply fund .
___ ______ ______________

Total, general fund, General Supply Committee..................
i Deduct.




a

THE BUDGET, 1934

124

N o . 2 .—Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, fa/ organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with p rio r years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued
Office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on funded obligations of foreign governments—
Belgium............................................................................................
Estonia.............................................................................................
Finland...........................................................................................
France......................................................................... - ................. .
Great Britain...................................................................................
Greece...............................................................................................
Hungary......................................................................................... .
Italy................................................................................................
Latvia..............................................................................................
Lithuania.........................................................................................
Poland.............................................................................................

$4,750,000.00
566.641.00
296.100.00
38,308,094.00
151,340,000.00
412.800.00
61,006.00
2.475.500.00
237.092.00
183.581.00
7.093.748.00

$4,250,000.00
529.693.00
276.828.00
38,522,865.00
141,500,000.00
431.300.00
56,704.00
2.490.875.00
221.614.00
184.772.00
6.630.042.00

Total, interest on funded obligations of foreign governments......................................................... .
Dividend on 23 shares of Series A 6 per cent cumulative preferred stock of the Kansas, Oklahoma &
Gulf Ry. Co.................................................................................................................................................
Interest on obligations of Reconstruction Finance Corporation purchased by Secretary of the Treasury
under section 9 of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Act............................................................

205,724,562.00

195,094,693. 00

30,000,000.00

25,000,000.00

Total, interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock............................................................... .
Reimbursements—
Deductions from awards of Mixed Claims Commission, United States and Germany, for expenses incurred
in respect thereof.........................................................................................................................................—

235,724,562.00

220,094,831.00

138.00

24,000.00

150,000. 00

67, 772. 63

Total, revenue receipts, office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits.....................................

235,748, 562.00

220,244,831.00

67,910.63

Nonrevenue receipts—
Repayments of investments—
Principal payments on funded obligations of foreign governments not required to be applied to the
retirement of the public debt—
Austria................................................................................................................ .................................. .
Belgium....... ......................................... .............................................................. ...................................
Czechoslovakia................. ....................................................... ............................................................ .
Estonia......................................................... .......................................................................................... .
Finland................................................................ ......................... .......................................................
France........... ......................................... ............ ................... .............................................................. .
Great Britain________ ____ ____________ ___________ ___________ __________________ _______
Greece............................... ...................................................................................... - ........- ...................
Hungary.......................... ................................................................... ......................................... .........
Italy________________ ________________ ____ ___________________ _______________ _______ _____
Latvia.................................................... ....................................... .......................................... ...............
Lithuania.................................... ............... ............ ............................................... ................ ..............
Poland................... ...... ...................................... ............................................................................. ......
Rumania-....................................................... ...... ........... ......................... ......... ................................
Yugoslavia-....................................................... .........................................- ........................................ .

494, 860.00
759, 358.00
1,188, 671.00
187, 671.00
1 0 061. 00
0,
8,848, 878.00
16,814, 639.00
67, 285.00
2 , 236.00
1
647, 738.00
78, 049. 00
69, 162.00
2,305, 459.00
477, 742.00
145, 404. 00

287, 556. 00
157,579. 00
1,009, 765.00

Total............................. .................................................................
Liquidation of capital stock of Federal land banks....... ........... ..........
Liquidation of capital stock of Federal land banks, act Jan. 23,1932.
Total, repayments of investments............................................

Total, general fund receipts, office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits..
Division o f Bookkeeping and Warrants:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest from central branch, Union Pacific R. R ._.................................... ..................
Principal and interest on bonds of Louisiana held by the United States......................
Total, interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock...........................................
Fines and penalties—miscellaneous.
Forfeitures—
Unclaimed funds.................... ................
Unexplained balances in cash accountsOther........ ........... ....................................
Total, forfeitures..
1 Deduct— debit item.




138.00

$138.00

2 ,0 0.0
10 0
58,000.00
2,173,545.00

12,285.00
9, 200.00
39, 705.00
232,000.00
357,079.00
133,287. 00

32,206,213.00
53,649.00
276,351. 00

4, 491,001.00
53,649. 00
276,351. 00

61, 793. 75

32, 536,213. 00

4,821,001.00

61, 793. 75

268,284,775.00

225,065,832.00

129, 704. 38

2,00 0
0 0. 0

2,0 0 0
0 0 .0

18, 936. 05
1 369. 35

2 ,0 0 0
0 0 .0

20,000.00

18, 566.70

10 0
0 .0

10 0
0 .0

10 0
1 .0

1,000.00

10 0 0
, 0 .0

700.00
2,500.00

700.00
2,500.00

67.21
701.86
2,748.04

4,200.00

4,200.00

3,517.11

BUDGET STATEMENTS
N o . 2 .—Estimates

a

125

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1984, compared
with prior years— Continued
E X P E N D IT U R E S

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,

$100,087.00

$109,160.00

100,087.00

153,584.00
135,000.00

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$93,660.00

$ 0 ,0 0 0
1 0 0 .0

$99,100.00

$89,382.44

109,160.00

93,660.00

1 0 0 .0
0 ,0 0 0

19,100. 00

12.44

167,740.00
150,000.00

167,740.00

200 0 .0
,0 0 0

153,500.00
135,000.00

153,700.00
135,000.00

167,483.24
132,564.42
35,689.31

288,500.00

288,700.00

335, 736.97

TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued
Office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses, office of Commissioner of Accounts
and Deposits...........................................................................

Total, general fund, office of Commissioner of Accounts
and Deposits.......................................................................
Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries.................................................
Contingent expenses, public moneys.
Recoinage of coins................................
Total annual appropriations, Division of Bookkeeping and
Warrants.......................... - ...............................................
General fund, permanent indefinite appropriation—
Recoinage of silver coins.........................................




36,000.00
288,584.00

317,740.00

403,740.00

1,000.00

350,000.00

657,083.70

THE BUDGET, 1934

a 126

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued
Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants—Continued.
General fund—Continued.
Revenue receipts—Continued.
Reimbursements—
Settlement of claims against individuals__________________________________________________ ______
Other_______ ___ __________________ _____ __________ __________________________________ ________
Tnf.nl, rp.im
hursfvm
fint.s

$3,000.00
7,000.00

$3,000.00
7,000.00

$3, 224. 00
7,137.77

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

10,000.00

10,000.00

10, 361.77

Gifts and contributions—
Donations to the United States_______________ ________ _________________________________________
Money received from persons unknown
Money received from persons known_______ ______ ____ ___________ ______ ____ __________________

375.00
2, 500.00
400.00

375.00
2, 500.00
400.00

376.28
1,994. 57
348.26

Total, gifts and contributions________ _____ ________ _______ _____________ ___________________

3, 275.00

3, 275.00

2,719.11

625.00

625.00

625.00

625.00

27.38

38,200.00

38, 200.00

35,302.07

100.00

100.00

144. 22
1, 706, 569. 53

Total, interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock_______________________________________
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc _____________ _ .n
________

100.00

100. 00

1, 706, 713. 75

160.00

160.00

205. 74

Total, general fund receipts, Public Debt Service____________________ ________ ____ ____________

260.00

260.00

1, 706, 919.49

3, 500,000. 00

3, 500, 000.00

Sales if Government property—products—
Forms________________________________________________ _______________ ________________________
Other _______________________ . _____________________________________ ___ ____________________
Total, sales of Government property—products______________________ _________________________
Total, general fund receipts, Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants

Public Debt Service:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Difference between redemption value and sale price of war savings stamps. ____ ____________ _____
Discount on Treasury bonds purchased ___________________ ____ ________ ___________________

Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Miscellaneous taxes—
Federal reserve bank franchise tax............... - ___ ________ ________
________ _________________
Federal intermediate credit bank franchise tax__________ _______ ______ ________ _ _________ ___
Nonrevenue receipts—
Repayments of investments—
Principal payments on funded obligations of foreign governments, required to be applied to retirement
of the public debt—
Belgium_____ ___ _____________ _____ ___ _________ _____________ . ____________________ _
Czechoslovakia
____ - _______________ _______________ ________________________ ______
France___________________ _ _________________ __________ _______ _______________________
Great Britain.
________ ________ ________ - __ ___ - - ___________
Greece
. - - - __________ _______ ____________________ ___________ ____________
Italy
__ - _______ ____- ________________________ __________ _______ _________________
Rumania
_____ . ____________________________ _______________ _____ Yugoslavia. _ _ ________ ________ ________________ __________________ _______________ __

27.38

21,294. 27

4, 509, 550. 00
2,176,954.00
33.936.788.00
34.626.892.00
842.990.00
13,744, 574.00
819.758.00
154, 596.00

4,042,421.00
1,990,235. 00
19,303, 590.00
30.000.000. 00
588,000. 00
12.300.000.00
642.921.00
141.713.00

90,812,102.00

69,008,880.00

____

94,312,102.00

72, 508,880. 00

21, 294. 27

Total, general and special fund receipts, Public Debt Service---------------------------------- -----------...

94, 312,362.00

72, 509,140. 00

1, 728, 213. 76

Total - .

___________ _________________________ ______________ _________ ___ - ___

Total, special fund receipts, Public Debt Service___________________ ____________




.

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

127

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, fry organization units) fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932

$288, 584. 00

$318,740.00

18,000.00

EXPENDITURES
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

$753,740.00

$288,500.00

$288,700.00

$992, 820. 67

18, 000.00

15,000.00

18,000.00

18,000.00

18,951. 98

306, 584.00

336, 740. 00

768,740.00

306,500.00

306,700.00

1,011, 772. 65

2,179,200.00
568,180.00

2, 425, 000.00
640, 000.00

2,747,380.00

3, 065, 000.00

725,000,000.00
432, 852, 621. 00

640, 000, 000.00
426, 489, 600.00

6, 805, 600.00
543, 387.00

468, 352.00

293, 960.00

47, 600.00

46, 977.00

Total, permanent appropriations, Public Debt Service.. 1,165, 249, 208. 00
Total, general fund, Public Debt Service______________ 1,167,996,588.00

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Actual, 1932

Continued

Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants—Continued.
General fund, permanent and indefinite appropriation—Con.

Total, general fund, Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants
Special funds, permanent appropriations—
Alaska relief fund____________________________________
Total, general and special funds, Division of Bookkeeping
and Warrants_____ __________________________________
Public Debt Service:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Current expenses ___________________ __________________

Total annual appropriations, Public Debt Service_______
General fund, permanent appropriations—
Interest on the public debt_________ - ___________________
_______ ________________
Addition to sinking fund (sec. 308 of emergency relief and
construction act of 1932)___ ____________________________
Expenses of loans__ ____________________________________
Preparation, custody, and delivery of Federal intermediate
credit bank securities, farm-loan bonds, and Federal re­
serve notes (reimbursable)___ _________________________

Special funds, permanent appropriations—
Purchases from foreign cash repayments, principal—
Redemption of securities from Federal reserve banks and
Federal intermediate credit banks, franchise-tax receipts,
and old-debt items____________________________________

2, 460, 000.00
2,179,000.00
2,225,000.00
2,460,765.67
920, 000.00
56$, 000.00
638,100.00
Distinctive paper for United States securities______________ 844,158.04
3, 380, 000.00

2,863,100.00

3, 304, 923. 71

695,000,000.00
425, 569, 600. 00

599, 722, 595.24
410, 850, 073. 60

6, 805, 600.00
543, 300. 00

553, 800. 00

585,165. 52

92, 724.00

47,600.00

46, 900.00

19, 657. 89

1, 067, 004, 929. 00

1,017,157, 984.00

1,165,249,100.00

1,121,170, 300.00

1,011,177,492.25

1,070,069,929.00

1, 020, 537, 984. 00

1,167, 996,100.00

1,124,033,400.00

1,014,482,415.96

90, 812,100.00

69,008,800.00

3,500,000.00

3,500,000.00

90,812,100.00

1,075,000.00

605,000, 000.00
725,000, 000.00
411, 771, 300. 00
432, 852, 600. 00
Sinking fund___________________-

69,138,878.00

3,500,000.00

2,747,000.00

75,000.00

Retirements from gifts, forefeitures, and other miscellaneous
receipts—
First Liberty loan . __ _ _ _____
Fourth Liberty loan _ ________________________ ____
Treasury bonds_____________________________________
Treasury notes______________________________________

21,000.00

15.000.00
23.000.00
14.000.00
2, 000.00

Total, retirements from gifts, forfeitures, etc_________

100,000.00

100,000.00

100,000.00

100,000.00

75,000.00

54,000.00

Total, special funds, Public Debt Service___________

94,412,100.00

70,313,878.00

175,000.00

94,412,100.00

72,583,800.00

75,000.00

Total, general and special funds, Public Debt Service. 1, 262,408,688.00

1,140,383,807.00

1,020, 712,984.00

1,262,408,200.00

1,196,617,200.00

1,014, 557,415.96

45,000.00

45,000.00

33,001.95

1,140,383,807.00

1,020,712,984.00

1,262,453,200.00

1,196,662,200.00

1,014,590,417. 91

Trust funds, permanent appropriations—
Securities trust fund ____
-- __ _ ______________
Total, Public Debt Service______________________




1,262,408,688.00

a

THE BUDGET, 1934

128

N o . 2 .—Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with p rio r years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued
Division of Appointments.
(No receipts.)

Office o f the Disbursing Clerk.
(No receipts.)

Bureau o f Customs:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Customs........ .......................... ............................................................................ .....................................

$319,990,000.00

$289,994,500.00

$327, 752,391.15

Fines and penalties—
Customs.................................................................................................................................................
Liquidated damages............................................................... ................. ...........................................

1,230,400.00
29,000.00

1,230,400.00
29,000.00

1,221,934.81
27,968.11

Total, fines and penalties................................................................. ................ ........... ....................

1,259,400.00

1,259,400.00

1,249,902.92

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

4,000.00

4,000.00

3,842.90

Forfeitures—
Bribes to United States officers.......................................... — ....................................... .................
Customs................................................................................................. ...............................................
Unclaimed and abandoned merchandise............................................................................................

600.00
90.100.00
32.200.00

600.00
90.100.00
32.200.00

647.00
144,161.97
33,691.71

Total, forfeitures................................................................................................................................

122,900.00

122,900.00

178,500.68

400.00

400.00

488.59

24,000.00

24,000.00

22,910.79

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, etc........................................................................................................
Sales of services—
' Storage and other charges.............................................................................. ......................................
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged...............................................................................................

200.00

200.00

255.49

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Bureau of Customs...........................................................

321,400,900.00

291,405,400.00

329,208,292.52

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment..................................................... .............................. ...........................................

22,300.00

22,300.00

21,293.91

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Customs....... .......... ............ ...................... ...................

321,423,200.00

291,427, 700.00

329,229, 586.43

Special funds—
Customs...................................... ......................................................................................................................

10,000.00

5,500.00

2,577.97

Total, general and special fund receipts, Bureau of Customs.............. .....................................................

321,433,200.00

291,433,200.00

329,232,164.40

380,000.00

380,000.00

393,654.77

380,000.00

380,000.00

393,654.77

Bureau of the Budget:
(No receipts.)

Federal Farm Loan Bureau:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Assessments—
On Federal and joint-stock land banks and Federal intermediate credit banks for salaries and expenses.
Total, general fund receipts, Federal Farm Loan Bureau................ ............................................




BUDGET STATEMENTS
N o . 2 .—Estimates

a

129

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, 6?/ organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
E X P E N D IT U R E S

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

$42,570.00

$47,880.00

Office of Disbursing Clerk:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses....................... .

50,362.00

Bureau of Customs:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Collecting the customs revenues___

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$67,905.00

$42,500.00

$42,500.00

$67,721.50

54,940.00

55,160.00

50,300.00

50,300.00

54,922.65

20,092,400. 00

2
2,000,000.00

23,983,600.00

20,090,000.00

20,325,000.00

22,884, 797.89

20,092,400.00

2
2,000,000.00

23,983,600. 00

20,090,000.00

20,325,000.00

22,884,797.89

10,000,000.00

12,500,000.00
7,500,000.00
5,000.00

13,000,000. 00
7,800,000.00

1 ,0 0 0 . 0
0 0 ,0 0 0

11,500,000.00

4,500,000.00
5, 000.00

1 0 0
0,0 0.0

4,500,000.00
5,000.00

5,000.00

11,402,965.94
5,462,335.85
1,560.63

Total permanent appropriations, Bureau of Customs..

14,505,000.00

20,005,000.00

20,810,000.00

14,505,000.00

17,505,000.00

16,866,862.42

Total,.general fund, Bureau of Customs..

34, 597,400.00

42,005,000.00

44,793, 600.00

34,595,000.00

37,830,000.00

39, 751,660.31

Special funds, permanent appropriation—
Philippine Islands, customs collections------

1 0 .0
0,0 0 0

5,500.00

5 , 500.00

1 ,0 0 0
0 0 .0

5,500.00

11,984.03

Total, general and special funds, Bureau of Customs.

34,607,400.00

42,010, 500.00

44, 799,100.00

34,605, 000.00

37,835, 500.00

39, 763,644.34

Bureau of the Budget:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses......................................................... .

177,700.00

190,000.00

191,000.00

177,700.00

175,000.00

188,961.18

Federal Farm Loan Bureau:
General fund, annual appropriations.

935,200.00

950,000.00

1 2 ,0 0 0
,0 0 0 . 0

935,000.00

950,000.00

972,779. 37

TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued
Division of Appointments:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses......................... .......................

Total annual appropriations, Bureau of Customs..
General fund, permanent appropriations—
Debentures or drawbacks, bounties or allowances.
Refund of excessive duties........................................
Other refunds or drawbacks.....................................

6,000,000 0
0

23,998.35

Special fund, annual appropriations...............................................
Total, general and special funds, Federal Farm Loan Bureau.




935,200.00

950,000.00

1,020, 0 0 00
0.

935,000.00

950,000.00

16,777.72

a

THE BUDGET, 1934

!3 0

No. 2.— Estimates o f receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1932, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued
Office o f Treasurer of the United States:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
$150.00
$150.00
- _________ ..
Gain by exchange________________ ___ _____ ___ ____ ___ _______ .. _______
1, deposits-----------------------1,750,000.00
Interest
-------- ------------------------------------ ---------------------------------- on public 750,000.00
Total, interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock _ _______ ________ _

______

_______

$148. 88
2,038, 547.03

1,750,150.00

1,750,150.00

2,038,695.91

4, 000, 000. 00

3,800, 000.00

3,175,189. 24
256. 92

Total, miscellaneous taxes----------------- ----- -----------. --------------------------------------- ----------- ----------

4, 000, 000.00

3,800,000.00

3,175,446.16

Reimbursements—
Reimbursements to the United States from national banks and Federal reserve banks on account of—
Salaries, office of Treasurer of the United States, national currency, reimbursable.^______________
Contingent expenses, national currency, reimbursable----------------------------------------------- . -----------

332,700.00
36, 767.00

322, 240.00
32, 538.00

329, 436. 66
29,101. 52

Total, reimbursements__________ ____ ____ ___ - _________________________________ ________

369,467. 00

354, 778.00

358, 538.18

Total, general fund receipts, office of Treasurer of the United States____ ____ ________________

6,119, 617.00

5,904,928. 00

5, 572, 680. 25

Office of Comptroller of the Currency:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Salaries, office of Comptroller of the Currency, national currency reimbursable________ ___________
Contingent expenses, national currency, reimbursable___ *_______ ______ _______ __________________

53,020.00
73, 533.00

53,020.00
65,025. 00

51,851. 50
79,158. 07

Total, reimbursements_______________________ _____________ ____ ________ ________________ ___

126, 553. 00

118,045. 00

131,009. 57

Total, general fund receipts, office of Comptroller of the Currency.............................. . . . ---------------

126,553.00

118,045.00

131,009. 57

Special fund—
Assessments—
Upon national banks for expenses of examination__________________________ _____ ____________________

2, 600,000.00

2, 600,000. 00

2, 636, 376.07

Total, general and special fund receipts, office of the Comptroller of the Currency----------- __ -------------

2, 726,553. 00

2,718,045.00

2,767,385. 64

859,987,000.00
899,649,900.00

1,057,335,853.19
503,315,503.85

1,990,639,000.00

1,759,636,900.00

1, 560,651,357.04

60,000.00

32,000.00

30,275. 73

400. 00

400.00

425. 00

600. 00
9,500. 00

600. 00
9,500.00

168. 88
9,410. 74

- _____ ___________________________

10,100.00

10,100.00

9,579. 62

Forfeitures—
Bribes to United States officers____________ ____ ___________ ___________________________________

1,000.00

1,000.00

1,152. 00

Reimbursements—
Internal-revenue stamp contractor for salaries..----------- ------------ -------------------------------------- ------------

2,000.00

2,000.00

1,999. 92

Miscellaneous taxes—
Tax on circulation of national banks______________ _______ ______________ _____ __________ ___
-Tax on deficiencies in gold reserves of Federal Reserve banks
...
.........

Bureau of Internal Revenue:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Internal revenue—
Income tax.. ___________

Total, internal revenue

__________ _________ . _________ .
____________ _______ _ _________ _
____ - ___

____

- -

..

-

_____

1,009,989,000.00
_______- ________________
Miscellaneous 980,650,000.00
internal revenue.
_____________ ________

- _____________ _______ ___

Miscellaneous receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on public deposits __________________________________________________________________ Fines and penalties—
; Internal revenue. . .
. . __________ _________________ ________ ____ ______________ _______
Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings outside of Washington, D. C------. . . _.
Copying.. __ . __
__ ___________________ ______________ ____________________ ___ ___ ___
Total, fees




__

-

.

--

__

______ ______ _

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

131

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
E XPENDITURES

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

$1,145,840.00

$1,269,000.00

$1, 247, 800.00

$1,145,000.00

$1,154,000.00

$1, 247,465. 56

332, 746. 00

332, 746. 00

332, 746. 00

332,000.00

332, 700.00

322,329. 41

Total annual appropriations, office of Treasurer of the
United States. _____________ ______________________

1,478,586.00

1, 601, 746. 00

1, 580, 546.00

1,477,000.00

1, 486,700. 00

1,569, 794.97

General fund, permanent and indefinite appropriations—
Contingent expenses, office of Treasurer of the United States
(national currency, reimbursable)______________________

245,030.00

110,310. 00

158,400.00

245,000.00

205,300.00

86,130. 44

1, 723, 616. 00

1, 712,056. 00

1, 738,946.00

1, 722,000.00

1, 692,000.00

1, 655, 925. 41

240,460. 00

262, 320. 00

262, 320. 00

240,000.00

240,400. 00

261, 790. 95

51, 280. 00

53, 020. 00

53, 363.00
1, 500.00

51,000. 00

53,000.00

52,132.20
200.00

291, 740. 00

315, 340.00

317,183. 00

291,000. 00

293,400. 00

314,123.15

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued
Office of Treasurer of the United States:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries, office of Treasurer of the United States___________
Salaries, office of Treasurer of the United States (national
currency, reimbursable)_____________________________

Total, general fund, office of Treasurer of the United States.
Office of Comptroller of the Currency:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries, comptroller’s office_______ ____ ______ ___________
Salaries, comptroller’s office (national currency, reimburs­
able)______________________________________ _____ _____
Special examinations of national banks. _ _________________
Total annual appropriations, office of Comptroller of the
Currency_____ ____ ________ ______ _______ ____ ______
General fund, permanent indefinite appropriations—
Refunds to national banking associations______ _________

942.42

Total, general fund, office of Comptroller of the Currency-

291, 740. 00

315, 340. 00

317,183. 00

291, 000.00

293,400.00

315,065. 57

Special funds, permanent appropriations—
Salaries and expenses, national-bank examiners............. ........

2, 600,000.00

2, 600,000. 00

2, 600,000.00

2, 600,000.00

2, 600,000.00

2, 734, 552. 80

Total, general and special funds, office of Comptroller of
the Currency_ _____________________ _______________
_

2,891,740.00

2,915, 340.00

2,917,183.00

2,891,000.00

2,893,400.00

3,049,618.37

Bureau of Internal Revenue:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Expenses of collecting.............. .................................................
Refunding taxes erroneously collected.-............................... .

30,920,960.00
68,000,000.00

33, 650,000.00

33,962,560. 00
26,000,000.00

30.900.000.00
68.000, 000.00

31,070,900.00
65,014, 500.00

33, 536,451.82
80, 492,639.96

Total annual appropriations, Bureau of Internal Revenue-

98,920,960.00

33,650,000.00

59,962, 560.00

98,900,000.00

96,085,400.00

114,029,091.78

General fund, permanent appropriations—
Redemption of stamps____ _____________ _____ ___________
Allowance or drawback........... .......................................... ......
Refunding legacy taxes________________________ _____ ____
Refunding moneys erroneously received and covered............

1,100,000.00
125,000.00
5,000.00
800.00

835.000.00
100.000.00
5.000.00
1.000.00

760.000.00
145.000.00
5, 000.00
1,000.00

1,100,000.00
125,000.00
5,000.00
800.00

4,000,000.00
250,000.00
5,000.00
800.00

2,918,707. 33
273,007.85
726. 24
81.82

Total permanent appropriations, Bureau of Internal
Revenue. ................................ ............... ......... ................

1, 230,800.00

941,000.00

911,000.00

1,230,800.00

4,255,800.00

3,192, 523.24

331887—32------ xm




a

132

THE BUDGET, 1934

N o . 2 .—Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued
Bureau of Internal Revenue—Continued.
General fund—Continued.
Miscellaneous receipts—Continued.
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc.

$175.00

$175.00

$285.81

1,990,712.675.00

1,759,682,575.00

1, 560, 695, 075.12

15.00

15.00

13.15

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Internal Revenue.

1,990,712,690.00

1,759,682,590.00

1,560,695,088.27

Special fund—
Revenue receipts—
Internal revenue—
Income tax..................................................... . . . ...................
Miscellaneous internal revenue__________________________

11,000.00
350,000.00

13,000.00
350,100.00

354,977.34

Total, special fund receipts, internal revenue....................................... .

361,000.00

363,100.00

354,977.34

Total, general and special fund receipts, Bureau of Internal Revenue.

1,991,073.690.00

1,760,045,690.00

1, 561,050, 065.61

Bureau o f Industrial Alcohol:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings outside Washington, D. C_

15.00

15.00

17. 56

Forfeitures—
Bribes to United States officers________________________________ ____________________
Under enforcement of national prohibition act.______. . _____ _____________ ____ ______

25.00
175.00

25.00
175.00

25.00
164. 90

200.00

200.00

189.90

150.00

150.00

154.61

500.00

500.00

527.31

865.00

865. 00

889.38

1,500.00

1, 500.00

1,701.83

2,365.00

2,365.00

2,591. 21

21,000.00

21,000.00

20,786. 53

1,350.00

1,350.00

250.00

531.00
100.00

531.00
100.00

1,288.24
69.75

631.00

631. 00

1,357.99

3,000.00

3,000.00

2,644.85

25,981.00

25,981.00

25,039.37

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Bureau of Internal Revenue.........
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment........... .................................. ...... ........................ .............

Total forfeitures............................................ ........... ............... ....................
Sales of Government proprety—products—
Scrap, and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc..
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged.............................. ............... ...........
Total, revenue receipts, Bureau of Industrial Alcohol..
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government propertycapital equipment......... ...................................................
Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Industrial AlcoholBureau of Narcotics:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fines and penalties—
Under antinarcotic laws.
Forfeitures—
Bonds under narcotic acts.
Reimbursements—
Moneys recovered in narcotic and prohibition cases..
Government property lost or damaged.......................
Total reimbursements.
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government propertyCapital equipment.............
Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Narcotics.




BUDGET STATEMENTS
N o . 2 .—Estimates

a

133

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued
Bureau of Internal Revenue—Continued.
General fund, permanent appropriations— Continued.

$100,151,760.00

$34, 591,000.00

$60,873, 560.00

$100,130,800.00

$100, 341,200.00

$117,221,615.02

350,000.00

350. 000.00

350,000.00

350,000. 00

387,551.97

1 ,0 0 0
1 0 .0

13, 000.00

380, 000.00
500.00
15,000.00

1, 0 0 0
1 0 .0

13,000. 00

11, 311.92

361,000.00

363,100.00

395, 500.00

361,000.00

363,100.00

100, 512,760.00

34,954,100.00

61,269,060.00

100,491,800.00

100,704, 300.00

117,620,478.91

4,098,065.00

525.000. 00

4,814,420. 00

4,098,000. 00

4,118, 500. 00

4, 525,144.30

90,000. 00

150.000. 00

225,000. 00

90, 000. 00

90, 000.00

77,412. 50

Total, general fund, Bureau of Industrial Alcohol.

4,188,065.00

4,675,000.00

5,039,420.00

4,188,000. 00

4,208, 500.00

4,602, 556. 86

Bureau of Narcotics:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses.................. ........ ........................

1,427, 573. 00

1, 525,000.00

1,708, 528. 00

1,425,000.00

1,437,100.00

1,499,817. 68

1,427,573.00

1,525,000.00

1,708,528.00

1,425,000.00

1,437,100.00

1,499,817.68

Total, general fund, Bureau of Internal Revenue..
Special funds, permanent appropriations—
Philippine special fund...............................................
Puerto Rico special fund............ .............................. .
Additional income tax on railroads in Alaska....... .

Total, special funds, Bureau of Internal Revenue..
Total, general and special funds, Bureau of Internal Rev­
enue................ ........... ................................................... .....
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses............. ................................ .
General fund, permanent indefinite appropriations—
Allowance or drawback...........................................

Total, general fund, Bureau of Narcotics.




10 0
0 .0

10 0
0 .0

a

134

THE BUDGET, 1934

N o . 2 .—Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures,
organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

TREASURY DEPARTMENT-Continued
Coast Guard:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings outside Washington, D. C_.

$400. 00

$400. 00

$364. 79

Forfeitures—
Effects of deserters............................................................................................. ............ .......
Bribes to United States officers........................................ ............................. ............ ...........

300.00
100.00

300.00
100.00

289. 51
64.80

400.00

400. 00

354. 31

1, 000. 00
1,000. 00
125, 000. 00

1,000.00
1,000. 00
125,000. 00

923. 76
802. 78
90, 232. 69

127,000.00

127,000.00

91,959. 23

2,000. 00
400.00

2,000. 00
400.00

1,673. 97
386. 29
2. 50

Total, sales of Government property—products..

2, 400. 00

2,400. 00

2,062. 76

Rents and royalties—
Rent of telegraph and telephone facilities________

7,000.00

7,000. 00

6, 926. 03

137, 200. 00

137, 200. 00

101, 667.12

3, 000. 00

3, 000. 00

2, 472. 38

140,200. 00

140, 200. 00

104,139. 50

5,000.00
6, 000. 00

5, 000. 00
6,000. 00

5, 909. 00
5,653.14

Total, sales of Government property, special funds----

11, 000. 00

11,000. 00

11, 562.14

Total, general and special fund receipts, Coast Guard..

151,200. 00

151,200. 00

115, 701. 64

50.00

50.00

56. 64

5,900. 00

5, 900. 00

7, 823.19

5, 950. 00

5,950. 00

7,879. 83

500. 00

500. 00

474. 00

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Engraving and Printing.

6,450. 00

6,450. 00

8,353. 83

Secret Service Division:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Forfeitures—
Miscellaneous seized property......................................................

1, 200. 00

1, 200. 00

1, 289.38

Total, forfeitures.
Reimbursements—
Refund of enlistment allowances and clothing bounties _
Government property lost or damaged_______________
Expenses of international service of ice patrol-------------Total, reimbursements.
of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc..
Stores_________________________ ____ ________________________ ____ —
Water____ ________________________________________ _____ ____________

Total, revenue receipts, Coast Guard.
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment........................ ..........
Total, general fund receipts, Coast Guard.
Special funds—
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Proceeds of sales, building or purchase of vessels for Coast Guard..
Proceeds of sales, rebuilding and improving Coast Guard stations..

Bureau of Engraving and Printing:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged----- ------------- ---------------------------Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc.
Total, revenue receipts, Bureau of Engraving and Printing...................
Nonrevenue receipts—
Capital equipment......................................................... ......................................




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

135

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued




a

THE BUDGET, 1934

136

No. 2.— Estimates o f receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued
Public Health Service:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings outside Washington, D. C........ ........... .

Total reimbursements_____________________ _______ __________________________________________

$1,300.00

$1,256.77

33,600.00
150.00

Reimbursements—
Hospitalization charges and expenses „ __ ............................... .
OnyPrr\m
p/nt property Inst- damaged _

$1,300.00

33,600.00
150.00

38,191.63
142.20

33,750.00

33,750.00

38,333.83

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc________ _________________
Agricultural products______________________________ ____ ______ _____ ____ _______ _
Livestock and livestock products______________________________________________ ____ __________
Occupational therapy products__________________________________________ _______ __ _
R sist.fiT
ilh
ir.ft (mftals, rations, etc.) _
......

1,300.00

1,300.00

300.00
300.00
13,000.00

300.00
300.00
13,000.00

1,196.58
16.00
278.96
341.97
13,002.36

Total, sales of Government property—products___________ ____ ___ ______ _____ ______ ______ ___

14,900.00

14,900.00

14,835.87

Sales of services—
Lannrirysfirviofis _
.
Quarantine charges______________________________________________ ________________ __
Quarters, subsistence, and laundry services_____________ __________________ _____________________

60.00
290,000.00
300.00

60.00
290,000.00
300.00

62.70
289,691* 40
356.48

290, 360.00

290,360.00

290,110.58

Total, sales of services____________________________________
Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds............................................. .......................................... ..............

700.00

700.00

180.00

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Public Health Service________ _________ ____ ____ _____ ___
Nonrevenue receipts—
Capital equipment_______________________________________________

341,010.00

341, 010.00

344,717 05

2, 500.00

2, 500.00

1, 330. 95

Total, general fund receipts, Public Health Service___________ ______ _____ _______ ___ ____ _____

343,510.00

343, 510.00

346,048.00

Special fund—
Revenue receipts—
Gifts and contributions—
Contributions to National Institute of Health................................... ............... ................... .................
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
National Institute of Health, interest on conditional gift fund............................................. ..................

50.00

50.00

56.00

3,200.00

3,200.00

3,480.14

Total, special fund receipts______________________________________ ______________

3,250.00

3, 250.00

3, 536.14

Total, general and special fund receipts, Public Health Service_________________________________

346,760.00

346,760.00

349, 584.14

Trust funds—
Proceeds of effects and moneys of deceased patients, Public Health Service........ ......... .......................... ..........
Cash bonds deposited by patients, Marine Hospital, Carville, La_____ _______ ________________ __________

3,500.00
100.00

3, 500.00
100.00

1,091.52
100.00

3, 600.00

3, 600.00

1,191.52

350, 360.00

350, 360.00

350, 775.66

70.00

70.00

70.34

20,000.00

150,000.00

69,362.33

Total, trust fund receipts, Public Health Service................................................. ..................... ................... .
Total, Public Health Service___________________________________________ ____ ______ _ __
Bureau of the M int:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings outside Washington, D. C.......................
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc............. .................................
Sales of services—
Work done________________ - __ - __________________________________ ___ _

____

Mint receipts (profits on coinage, bullion deposits, etc.)—
Charges on bullion deposits________________________ ____ ________
Charges on bars sold. __ __ _____ _____ ____________________
Charges on special assays of bullion and ores------------------- ------------------------- ----------------- ------------Proceeds of medals sold_______ __ __ ____________ ___________
Proceeds of surplus bullion recovered________________________ _
Seigniorage, subsidiary silver coinage___________ _______ _________
. _
Seigniorage, minor coinage_____ __ __________________________

7.50

350,000.00
10,000.00
2,000.00
8,000.00
30.000.00
50.000.00
50.000.00

360.000.00
10,000.00
2,000.00
8,000.00
30,000.00
700.000.00
200.000.00

350,358.40
10,600.11
2,314.00
13,173.09
59,829.89
276,133.38
100,060.44

Total, mint receipts___ ___ _____________________________

500,000.00

1,310,000.00

812,469.31

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of the Mint------- ------------- ------------------------------- ------ -----------

520,070.00

1,460,070.00

881,909.48




BUDGET STATEMENTS
N o . 2 .—Estimates

a 137

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$4,497,000.00
328,000. 00
5,644,000.00
87,200.00
25,000.00

$4,536,900.00
290,800.00
5,101,200.00
82,200.00
120,000.00
50,000.00

$4,775,344. 57
280,046.16
6,063,317. 70
88, 703. 09
1, 610,546. 73
68,982. 21

10, 581,200.00

10,181,100.00

12,886, 940.46

TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued
Public Health Service:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses..........................................................
Prevention of epidemic diseases.........................................
Pay of personnel and maintenance of hospitals................
Expenses, Division of Venereal Diseases............. ............
Studies of rural sanitation in the drought-stricken areas.
Laboratory, Hamilton, Mont.................................. .........

$4,514,337.00
333,650.00
5,677,870.00
88,060.00

Total, general fund, Public Health Service.

10,613,917.00

$4,901,413.00
350,000.00
5,680,000.00
90,000.00

11,021,413.00

$4,954,782. 00
400.000.00
6,664,479.00

1 0 0 .0
0 .0 0 0

12,119,261.00

Special fund, permanent appropriations—

4, 657.29

National Institute of Health gift fund................................
Total, general and special funds, Public Health Service.

10,613,917.00

11,021,413.00

12,119,261.00

10, 581,200.00

10,181,100.00

12,891, 597.75

Trust funds—
Money and effects of deceased patients...................... .
Patients’ deposits, U. S. marine hospital, Carville, La-

10 0
0 .0

Total, trust funds, Public Health Service...................

164.11

64.11

Total, Public Health Service..

10,613,917.00

11,021,413.00

12,119,261.00

10,581,200.00

10,181,100.00

12, 891,761.86

Bureau of the M int:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of the Mint..
Mints and assay offices.................................

46, 842.00
1, 290, 750.00

48, 200.00
1, 339, 670.00

56, 560.00
1, 675, 360. 00

46, 000.00
1, 275,000.00

1 2 ,0 0 0
, 20 0 .0

44, 800.00

46,430. 26
1, 306, 764.05

Total, general fund, Bureau of the M in t.

1,337,592.00

1,387,870.00

1,731,920.00

1,321,000.00

1,264,800.00

1,353,194.31




a

THE BUDGET, 1934

138

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, jo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued
Supervising Architect of the Treasury:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest. nn deferred collections or payments

. _ .......

_ _

$73.00

Fees—
$22,000.00
Commissions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings outside Washington, D. C___________
___________ ____ _____ ___________ ________________________
40.00
Commissions on vending machines

$32,069.14

21,000.00
25.00

19, 240.48
12.77

Total, fees______ _____ _____ ______ _____ ___ ________ ______________________________________

22,040.00

21,025.00

19, 253. 25

Forfeitures—
Bonds of contractors_________________ ____ _______________ _____ _______________________ _____

1,000.00

1,000.00

1,060.85

Reimbursements—
By contractors for excess of costs over contract price_______________ ______ _____________ ________
Government property lost or damaged________ ____ ____ ______________ ______ _________________
Expanses, miscellaneous
_
_
.

3, 000.00
400.00
200.00

3,000.00
400.00
200.00

3,067.35
411.26
330.61

3, 600.00

3,600.00

3,809. 22

50.00
12, 000.00
300.00

50. C
O
12,000.00
300.00

32.46
18,149.61
295. 39

12, 350.00

12, 350.00

18,477.46

100.00

100.00

97.73

Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds______________ __ ___________________________________ _
Rent of land___________________________________________________________ ____ ____________
Rent of land for grazing_______________________________________________ ___________________:

10,000.00
5,000.00
100.00

40.000.00
25.000.00
100.00

43,504.85
33,630.72
49.00

Total, rents and royalties........................................................................ ............................................

15,100.00

65,100.00

77,184.57

Total, revenue receipts, general fund........ ................ ..................... .................................... ...............

54,190.00

103,248.00

151,952.22

500.00

1,500.00

4,400.00

4.400.00
2.325.00

1,584.00
775.00
45,000.00
4,793.44

Total, reimbursements_________ ______ ____________ ______ ______________________________
Sales of Government property—products—
Electric current______________________________________ ______ _______ _____________________
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc. ___________________ _
Heat, light, and water___________ ________ _ ____ _______ _____ ___________________________
_
Total, sales of Government property—products_________ _________________________________
Sales of services—
Work done......... ...................... ......................................................................... ........................ ...........

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Buildings___________________ ___________________________________________ ____ ________ _
Land........................................................................ ................................................................. ........... .
Post-office site and building, Lancaster, Pa.......................................... ..................... ........... ..............
Capital equipment____________________________________________________________________
Trenton, Mo., old post office........ ....................................... - ________ ________________ ______ ____
Old Assay Office, New York, N. Y_..................................................... ...............................................




5,808,427.00

Total, sales of Government property_______________ ______ ___ _______ ______ _____ _____ __

5,813,327.00

8,225.00

52,152.44

Total, general fund receipts, Supervising Architect of the Treasury.....................................

5,867,517.00

111,473.00

204,104.66

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

139

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

$715,000.00
21, 255, 500.00
5,283, 525.00

$682,880.00
15, 937,050. 00
3,965, 000.00

60,000, 000.00

108,000, 000.00

Appropriations,
1932

EXPENDITURES
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

$675,440.00
13, 303,350.00
5,142,360.00

$715,000.00
19,235,000.00
4,706,000.00

$653,000.00
14, 542,500.00
4.345.000.00

$662,152.36
12, 821,659.50
4, 592,540.88

76,800, 000.00

75, 000,000.00

118,000, 000.00

80,774,820.86

30, 000, 000.00

15,000,000.00

Actual, 1932

TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued
Supervising Architect of the Treasury:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Salaries______ __________________________________________
Operation and maintenance of public buildings_____ ____ ._
Equipment, etc., public buildings..... ......... . . ........................
Construction—
Customhouses, courthouses, post offices, etc., under
public buildings act, May 25, 1926_____________ ____ _
Customhouses, courthouses, post offices, etc., under
public buildings act, May 25, 1926, emergency con­
struction___ ___________________________ _________
Acquisition of triangle property and additional land,
Washington, D. C ______________ __________________
Miscellaneous public building projects—
Washington City post office______________________
National Institute of Health, building____________
Hilo, Hawaii, post office, etc___________ _______ __
Quarantine stations—
Reedy Island, Del__________________ _________
Fort Monroe, Va_____ _____ _________________
Mobile, Ala_____________ _ _______ ___ _
Treasury Building vault, Washington, D. C ___ _
Narcotic farms_____________________ _______ _____
Remodeling and enlarging public buildings.................
Outside professional services-------------------------------------Rent of temporary quarters----------------------------- ---------

Total, general fund, Supervising Architect of the
Treasury...................................... .................................

100,000,000.00
5,000,000.00
600,000.00
400, 000.00
5,000. 00

1, 200,000.00
300,000.00
5,000. 00

1.800.000.00
400,000.00

5,310.25
55,000.00

2,400,000.00
900,000.00

92, 859,025.00

231,884,930.00

107,415,930.00

92,859,025.00

231,884, 930.00

107,415,930.00

700,000. 00
2, 000,000.00
200, 000.00
1.900.000.00
1.000, 000. 00

500, 000.00
761.000. 00
200.000.00
3,198, 700.00
900,000. 00

34,629.04
23,961.19
161,087.53
453,098.07
4,230,825.69
1, 345,482.15

136,961,000.00

161,492,200.00

110,024,392.89

50,000.00

1, 500, 000.00
200,000.00
1,900, 000. 00
1, 000,000. 00

1, 250,000.00
164, 780.00
500,000.00
2,700,000. 00
1,825, 000.00

50,000.00

100,322.88

137,011,000.00

161,542, 200.00

110,124,715.77

Trust funds, permanent appropriations—
Unclaimed condemnation awards________________________
Total, Supervising Architect of the Treasury......................

131887—32------ xiv




4,918,825.37

fee

Special fund, permanent appropriation—
Marine hospital _______ ______________________________ --Total, general and special funds, Supervising Architect of
the Treasury. ....................................................................

1.192.000.00

40,000.00
92,859,025.00

231,884,930.00

107,415,930.00

137,011,000.00

161, 542,200.00

110,164,715.77

a

140

THE BUDGET, 1934

N o . 2 .—Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934> compared
with prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

TREASURY DEPARTMENT-Continued
Treasury, miscellaneous:

Trust funds—
Deposits of unclaimed moneys of individuals............................. .
Funds to pay matured obligations of the District of Columbia..

$ 0 .0
20 0

$ 0 .0
20 0

$187,40
110,383.95

20 0
0 .0

20 0
0 .0

110,571.35

General fund.

2,594,125,788.00

2,284,842,004. 00

1,899,617,292.94

Special funds.

97,297,352.00

75,491,730.00

3,030,323.93

Total, general and special funds, Treasury Department.

2,691,423,140.00

2,360,333,734.00

1,902,647,616.87

Trust funds.................................................. ...............................

3,800.00

3,800.00

111, 762.87

2,691,426,940.00

2,360,337,534.00

1,902,759,379.74

Tota], trust funds, Treasury, miscellaneous..

SUMMARY

Total, Treasury Department .




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

141

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
EXPENDITURES

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932

$65,000.00

$65,000.00

$65,000.00

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

$65,000.00

$65,000.00

3,000,000.00

3,000,000.00

Actual, 1932

TREASURY DEPARTMENT-Continued
Treasury, miscellaneous:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Promoting education of the blind__________________ ______

513,500.00
3,000.00
15, 500.00
21,000.00

$65,000.00
37, 787,911.96
125,000,000.00
2,000,000.00
1 247, 727.99
* 8.12
51,147.85
1, 908. 83
24, 728. 98
8, 549.85

125,000,000.00

Capital stock payments, Federal land banks_________ __ _
Capital stock payments, Federal intermediate credit banks.
Special deposit accounts— ____- _________________________

564,665. 87
2,214.98
40, 313. 75
29,513. 48
65,000.00

65,000.00

125, 701, 708.08

3,065,000.00

3,618,000.00

164,691, 511. 36

10,000.00

10,000.00

10,000. 00

10,000.00

10,000. 00

10,000.00
1,893.13
1 17.49

Total permanent appropriations, Treasury miscellaneous..

10,000.00

10,000.00

10,000. 00

10,000.00

10, 000.00

11, 875. 64

Total, general fund, Treasury miscellaneous_____________

75,000.00

75,000. 00

125, 711, 708.08

3,075,000.00

3,628,000. 00

164, 703, 387.00

Trust funds, permanent appropriations—
Outstanding liabilities__________________________________
Miscellaneous trust funds_________ __________________ _

1 350, 000. 00

i 350, 000.00

272,616. 37
1 15. 00

Total, trust funds, Treasury miscellaneous______________

1 350,000. 00

i 350, 000. 00

272,601. 37

Total annual appropriations, Treasury miscellaneous __
General fund, permanent appropriations—
Promoting education of the blind _______________________
Premium r n sinkirjg-fnnd purchases
>
Increase of compensation._______________________________

75,000.00

75,000.00

125, 711, 708. 08

2, 725, 000.00

3, 278, 000.00

164,430,785.63

SUMMARY
General fund
_____________________________________ 1,451,530,778.00
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued______

1,438,530,397.00

1,427,076,143. 08

1,498, 289,900.00

1,485,563, 600. 00

1,512,876,391.13
+9,913,362.56

Total, general fund ______________________________________ 1,451,530,778.00

1,438,530,397.00

1,427,076,143. 08

1,498,289,900. 00

1,485,563, 600. 00

1,522,789, 753.69

97,401,100.00

73,300,678.00

3,199,000.00

97,451,100.00

75,620,600.00

3,370, 770. 29
1 184,619.80

97,401,100.00

73,300, 678. 00

3,199,000. 00

97,451,100. 00

75,620,600. 00

3,186,150.49

Total, general and special funds, Treasury Department______ 1,548,931,878. 00

1,511,831,075.00

1,430, 275,143. 08

1,595, 741,000. 00

1, 561,184,200. 00

1,525,975,904.18

Total, Treasury miscellaneous_________________________

Special funds _________________________________________________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued______
Total, special funds

_________ __________________________

1 199,435. 31
1 305,000. 00
i 305,000. 00
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued...........
1 1,960. 90

Trust funds............................................................. ........................ ......

Total, trust funds________________________________________

1305,000. 00

Total, Treasury Department______ ________________________ 1,548,931,878. 00

1,511,831,075.00

1,430, 275,143. 08

1,595,436,000. 00

i 305,000. 00

1201,396. 21

1,560,879, 200.00

1, 525, 774,507.97

ESTIM A TE 3 A N D A PPR O PR IA TIO N S

Annual appropriations:
General fund________________ ______________________________

270,200, 740. 00

350,308,158.00

387,453, 759.08

Total, annual appropriations_____________________________ .

270,200, 740.00

350,308,158.00

387,453, 759. 08

Permanent appropriations:
General fund_________________________ ______________________ 1,181,330,038.00
Special f u n d s _____________________________________________ ________ __________
97,401,100.00

1,088,222,239.00
73,300,678.00

1,039,622,384.00
3,199,000.00
------------------------ ------------------------

Total, permanent appropriations.__ ____

________________

1, 278, 731,138. 00

1,161,522,917.00

1,042,821,384.00

Total, Treasury Department____________ ____ _____________

1,548,931,878. 00

1,511,831,075. 00

1,430, 275,143. 08

1 Deduct— excess of credits.




a

THE BUDGET, 1934

142

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1932, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued
R A
EC PITU TIO O TREASURY R C IP S
LA N F
EE T
Customs receipts:
General fund—
Revenue______________________________________ _____ _______________________ ____ ________ _______ ____
Special fund—
Revenue____________________________________________________ __________________________________ ___

$319,990,000.00

$289,994, 500. 00

$327, 752,391.15

10,000.00

5,500.00

2,577.97

Total, customs receipts....... .......... ............................... ........... .............. .............. ................................................

320,000,000.00

290,000.000.00

327, 754,969.12

Internal-revenue receipts:
General fund—
Revenue_______________ ____ - ____ _______________ _____ _____________________________ ____ ___ ________
Special fund—
Revenue______________________ - _____________________________________________________________________

1,990,639,000. 00

1, 759, 636,900.00

1, 560, 651, 357.04

361,000. 00

363,100. 00

354, 977. 34

__ ___

1,991,000,000. 00

1, 760,000,000. 00

1, 561,006,334. 38

245,099,233.00
38,397, 555. 00

230,333,363.00
4,877, 241.00

11,056,427.33
157,117.42

6,103, 250. 00
90,823,102.00

6,103, 250. 00
69,019,880.00

2, 661, 206.48
11,562.14

Total, miscellaneous receipts_________________________________________________________________ ______

380,423,140.00

310,333,734.00

13,886,313.37

Total, general and special funds____________ ____ ________ ____ _____________ _____ ____________________

2,691,423,140. 00

2,360, 333, 734. 00

1,902,647, 616.87

Trust funds__ _______________________________________ ____ ____________________________________ ______ _______

3,800.00

3,800. 00

111, 762.87

Total, Treasury Department.. _________________________________________________________________________

2,691,426, 940. 00

2,360, 337, 534. 00

1,902,759,379. 74

Total, internal-revenue receipts__________________________________________________________ _

Miscellaneous receipts:
General fund—
Revenue__________________________________________________ __________________________________________
N onrevenue_____.____________________________________________________________________________________
Special fund—
Revenue____________________________________ _______________________________________________________
Nonrevenue_____________________________________________________________________________________ ____




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

143

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued




Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932

EXPENDITURES
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

a

144

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years- -Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

WAR DEPARTMENT
MILITARY ACTIVITIES AND DEPARTMENTAL
GeneraHund:
^ Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
.......
Interest on advance payments to contractors................................... ..............
Interest on deferred collections or payments--.............................. ....................
Interest on Government-owned securities, sale of war supplies____________ _______________ __
Interest on public deposits.......................................................... ...................... ..........
.......

$172,000.00
2,660.00

$175,000.00
2,650.00

$64,760.62
33,679. 58
52,650.00
1.00

174,650.00

177,650.00

151,091.20

1,000.00
6,000.00

8O&00
6,000.00

847.80
5,592.18

_ _ _

7,000.00

6,800.00

6,439.98

Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings outside of Washington, D .C ________________

2,000.00

2,000.00

2,176. 29

5.000.00
1.000.00

5,600.00
1,000.00

9,764.16
1,079. 67
101.45

_____ _____ ______ ____ __ _____ ___ ____ - ____ ___ ___________________________

6y000.00

6,500.00

10,945. *2
8

R eimbursements—
Auditing accounts of American Red Cross__________________________________ ______________________
Repairs of Rock Island bridge, Rock Island, 111__ _ _ ____ ___ ____ _ _ _ _ ____ ________________ ___
Refund on empty containers _ _ __________________________ ____________ -- ___________________
By contractors for excess cost over contract price«..____________________ _______ ________ _ _________
Gasoline State tax
____________________________ _____________ - _________________
Government property lost or damaged___________________________________________ - _______ _________
Settlement of claims against individuals and corporations. ____ ____________________ ___ ___ _______ ___
Transportation, car mileage, etc
- ________________________ - __
___ -- ___________________ --

6.300.00
12,000.00
500.00
10,000.00
8oaoo
8.000 00
2,0005.00
1U 00

5.800.00
12,000.00
500.00
50,000.00
800.00
9, 500.00
3.500.00
150.00

5,775.00
12,308.23
702.77
22,547.44
794. 75
8,721.37
3,901.22
240.00

3% 750.00

82,250.00

54,990. 78

500, 000.00
15.000.00
400.00
50.000.00
400.00

500, ooa O
O
15, ooa oo
400.00
50, ooa oo
400.00

4,000.00

4,000.00

400.00
1,500.00
4, 600. 00
3,000.00

500.00
1,800. 00
5,500.00
3,000.00

526,792.98
17, 607. 43
462.00
59, 444.80
43$. 54
6. 28
4,172.19
23. 30
607. 50
1,884.17
6,851.99
4,789.37
721. 52

579,200. 00

680, 600.00

623,802.07

1, 045, 000. 00
1, 500. 00
35, 000.00
800.00
225, 000. 00
8,000.00
3,000.00

1,060,000.00
1,800.00
36,000.00
800.00
260,000. 00
8,000.00
3,000.00

1,082,326.70
2, 011.06
38,157.50
7.59
165, 541.93
13,257. 85
3,010. 24

1, 318,300. 00

1,369,600.00

1,304,312.87

____

Total, interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock_____ ____________________________________
Pines and penalties—
Violating regulations................ ......... .......... ............................. ....................................... _ _ _
Liquidated damages............ .........___......... ...... ............._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _
Total, fines and penalties _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Forfeitures—
______________ ____
Bonds of contractors___________________ _______ _______________________ ___ _
Bonds, all other______ ________ _ ________ _________________ _______________ ______ _____ __________
Unexplained balances in cash accounts ____ _____ ___ _______ . ___________ _______ _____ _______ ___
Total, forfeitures

Total, reimbursements

_ _ _____________________________

- ____________

___ _________

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap, salvaged materials, etc
______________________ ____________ ___ __________________________
Electric current
__ ___ ____ ______ ______ _ _________ -- _______- ___ ____ - -Gas from helium plants
____ ________________________
-- _________ ____________
Ice
______________ _________ ___ ___ - ___________________ _
Maps
_
- __ ______ _____- - ___________ _________________ ________
Occupational therapy products
____ _______________ - - ____ - ____________
Photos and films
_______________ -- ________ ____________________________
Publications
__ __ ___________________________ - _________ Public timber
- ____________
-- ---------- ------ ---------------------------------- - Steam
__ ______________ __________ — ---------------------------------Stores
- - ________________ - ----------------- -------- --------------- -____
Water
_________ ________________
_______________________________

Total sales of Government property—products

-

_________________ _________

_____________ -

Sales of services—
Laundry and dry-cleaning operations
_ ____ - ___ _ -- _________________________ _____
Livestock breeding service
- ______________ - __ ____ __________________________ —
Overhead charges on sales of service or supplies
- _________________ - __ _____________ ________
Storage and other charges
Earnings United States transports

Total sales of services




____________ -- - ____- ---------------- --------------------- -------_ ___________ __________________
___________ ________

-

-

___________ _________________________ _______ _______

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

145

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures,
organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

$265,337. 00
209.459.00
1,301,651.00
25.983.00
103.542.00
349.727.00
757, 667.00
97.259.00
213,584. 00
255.504.00
77,636. 00
113,759. 00
406.835.00
47, 922. 00
23,580. 00
136, 634.00

$295,060.00
232.034.00
1,461,402. 00
28,345. 00
113,294. 00
382,720. 00
830.825.00
106, 620. 00
234,105. 00
282.489.00
85,413.00
124,526. 00
446, 618.00
52, 279. 00
25,720. 00
149,804. 00

206,324.00

250, 000. 00

Appropriations,
1932

E XPENDITURES1

I

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$296,907.00
232.034.00
1,461,402.00
28.345.00
114.149.00
379,867. 00
832, 275.00
107.709.00
236.105.00
282,594. 00
85,413. 00
124,526. 00
446,618. 00
52.429.00
25,720. 00
149,804. 00

$265,000.00
209.000.00
1,301,000.00
25.900.00
103.000.00
349.700.00
757.000.00
97.200.00
213.500.00
255.000.00
77,600. 00
113.700.00
406,800. 00
47.900.00
23,500. 00
136, 600.00

$265,000.00
212,600.00
1,308,300.00
25.100.00
104.100.00
339.800.00
761.700.00
97.700.00
212,000.00
259.000.00
77,000.00
114.100.00
405.000.00
47.900.00
23, 500.00
137,200. 00

250, 000.00

206,000.00

205,100. 00

9.00
245.457.26
1 39.42

WAR DEPARTMENT
MILITARY ACTIVITIES AND DEPARTMENTAL
Salaries, War Department:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Office of Secretary of War.......................... . ............................
Office of Chief of Staff...............................................................
Adjutant General’s office....... .................... - ............................
Office of the Inspector General.................................................
Office of the Judge Advocate General.................................... .
Office of the Chief of Finance............................... ............ ......
Office of the Quartermaster General........................................
Office of the Chief Signal Officer........ ......................................
Office of the Chief of Air Corps................................................
Office of the Surgeon General..................................................
Office of Chief of Bureau of Insular Affairs............................
Office of Chief of Engineers......................................................
Office of Chief of Ordnance............... - ........... - .......................
Office of Chief of Chemical Warfare Service................. .........
Office of Chief of Coast Artillery..............................................
Militia Bureau, War Department. - ........................................
Fvpenses of administration of war claims ____ ___
Administrative expenses, World War adjusted compensa­
tion act
___________________________________________
Records of the World War.................................................... .
Increase of compensation, War Department_______________
Expenses War Department commission for adjustment of
British patent claims__________________________________

$294,452.60
228,541.26
1,460,893.53
28,339.80
111, 050.59
374,226.82
829,194.71
107,049.81
235,479.89
280,011.11
84,928.69
123.725.25
450.311.25
51,719. 30
25,679.88
149,066. 48
12,440.32

15,500. 00

Total, general fund, salaries, etc., War Department........ .

4,592,403. 00

5,101,254. 00

5,105,897. 00

4,588,400.00

4,610,600. 00

5,092,538.13

Office of Secretary of War:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Contingent expenses, War Department, including stationery
and postage................. ........................................................
Printing and binding................................................................
Contingencies of the Army........................................... ...........

148.000.00
500.000.00
9,500.00

144, 750.00
500,000.00
9,500.00

155.000.00
500.000. 00
12,000. 00

148.000.00
500.000.00
7,500.00

134.000.00
475.000. 00
8,000. 00

155, 727.34
433,317.31
8,880.11

Total, general fund, office of Secretary of W ar...................

657, 500. 00

654,250. 00

667,000. 00

655, 500.00

617,000.00

597,924. 76

General Staff Corps:
General fund,, annual appropriations—
Contingencies, Military Intelligence Division, General Staff
Corps..................................... - ............................- ..................

55,000.00

47,000.00

57,480.00

54,500.00

42,000.00

45,933.29

Army War College:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Expenses............... ................................ ....................................

70,807.00

70,000.00

81,880.00

70,500.00

64,100.00

81,126. 52

Adjutant General’s Department:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Contingencies, headquarters of military departments, etc
Command and General StafE School, Fort Leavenworth,
Kans............................ ...........................................................
Military post exchanges, welfare of enlisted m en....................

40.985.00
66.953.00

40,000. 00
70, 365.00

42,999. 00
72,640.00

41.000. 00
66.000.00

$9,000.00
65,900.00

45, 732. 66
60,160. 29

Total, general fund, Adjutant General’s Department.........

107,938. 00

110,365. 00

115,639.00

107,000.00

104,900.00

106,907. 99

130,476,328.00
575,000.00
55.000.00
30.000.00
1,030,881.00
30.000.00

136,242,204.00
506, 250. 00
58,925.00
30,000. 00
1,126,290.00
200. 00

136,564,164.00
695,692.00
75,000.00
140,000.00
1,126, 290. 00
30,100.00

130,476,000.00
575,000.00
55.000.00
30.000.00
1,030,900.00
30.000. 00

131,500,000.00
511,300.00
55.000.00
30.000.00
1,015,000.00
26,100. 00

136,088,726.19
651,975.00
49,957.43
64,438. 20
1,113,232.69
37,849. 84
602,691.29

132,197,209.00

137,963,869. 00

138,631,246.00

132,196,900.00

133,137,400. 00

138,608,870.64

Finance Department:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Pay of the Army........................................................... ..........
Mileage of the Army................................................ ................
Expenses of courts-martial. ........................................ —.........
Apprehension of deserters, etc.................................................
Finance service.................................................. ....................
Claims for loss of or damage to private property....................
Army account of advances__ _____ ________________ ____
Total annual appropriations, Finance Department..............
1 Deduct— excess of credits.




1,015. 04

a

THE BUDGET, 1934

146

N o . 2 .—Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1984, compared
with prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

W AR DEPARTMENT—Continued
MILITARY ACTIVITIES AND DEPARTMENTAL—Continued
General fund—Continued.
Revenue receipts—Continued.
Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds.......
Rent of United States Army tank cars----Rent of docks, wharves, and piers---------Rent of land.................... .................. ..........
Rent of equipment__________ _________ Rent of telegraph and telephone facilities.

$43,000.00
25.000.00
900.00
29.000.00
55.000.00
500.00

$43,000.00
30.000.00
900.00
29.000. 00
55.000. 00
500.00

$39,912.83
24.60

Total, rents and royalties..

153,400.00

158,400.00

138,034. 94

Permits, privileges, and licensesBusiness concessions.............

9,000.00

8, 500.00

9,911.02

2,289,300.00

2,392,300.00

2,301,704.43

5,158,000.00

3, 013,000.00

Total, revenue receipts, general fund _

Nonrevenue receipts—
Realization upon assets—
Army costs due the United States from Germany—
German-American debt agreement of June 23, 1930.

785.00

Proceeds of Government-owned securities.......................
Sales of Government property—
Buildings........ .......................
Capital equipment ................
Sale of surplus war supplies..

10 0
0 .0
28, 359.89
69, 623.14
14.48

500.00
30, 000.00
315,000.00

500.00
31,000.00
590, 900.00

887.00
32,882.23
769,403.18

Total, sales of Government property............................ ....................

345, 500.00

622,400. 00

803,172. 41

Total, nonrevenue receipts, general fund..........................................

5, 503, 500. 00

3, 636,185.00

13,172. 41

Total, general fund receipts, military activities and departmental..

7,792, 800. 00

6, 028,485. 00

3,104,876. 84

Special funds:
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Sale of ordnance material (War)....... .......................... ................. ..............
Sale of lands, etc., on account of military post construction fund----------

35,000. 00
833, 800. 00

35,000. 00
298,400. 00

36,650. 84
852, 588. 65

Total, sales of Government property.............

868, 800. 00

333,400. 00

889, 239. 49

Total, special fund receipts, military activities..

868, 800. 00

333,400. 00

» 239.49
,




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

147

No. 2.— Estimates o f receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932

$900.00

$900.00

132,198,109.00

16,298,596.00
3,471, 529. 00
6.775.579.00
3.441.263.00
13,128, 723.00
339,702.00

EXPENDITURES
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$900.00

$900.00

$900.00

$1,023.97

137,964,769.00

138, 632,146. 00

132,197,800. 00

133,138,300. 00

138, 609,894. 61

11,815,498.00
3,904,926. 00
6,300, 000. 00
3,709,251. 00
12, 078,734. 00
202,500. 00
2,250,000.00

21,237,708. 00
5,403, 711. 00
8,881,851. 00
3,843,762.00
14,472, 585. 00
330, 620.00
20,695,990.00

17,250,000. 00
3.300, 000. 00
6,400, 000. 00
3.300.000.00
12, 800,000. 00
335, 000. 00
1.975.000.00

18,500,000.00
3.900.000.00
6,196, 400. 00
3,400, 000. 00
11,900, 000. 00
215,800. 00
8,450, 000. 00

17, 843, 699.13
5,586, 638. 62
9,344,082.16
3,823,191.70
14,066,097. 64
313, 519.99
23,877,803.33

13, 557, 512.00

15,164,000. 00
13, 595,017. 00

15,865,913.00

5.480.000. 00
13.300, 000. 00

7.000.000. 00
13,150, 000. 00

16, 866.00
521,054. 00

16, 866. 00
550,000. 00

16,866. 00
580,180. 00

16,800. 00
500, 000.00

16, 800. 00
521,100.00

9, 557. 00

135,152.32

487,167.92
14, 567, 881. 58
12,104.14
75.00
16,948. 24
605,135.15
13,848. 20
644,411. 68

WAR DEPARTMENT—Continued
MILITARY ACTIVITIES AND DEPARTMENTAL—Con.
Finance Department—Continued.
General fund, permanent indefinite appropriation—
Claims of officers and men of the Army for destruction of
private property_______________ ______ ___ _____ _______

Quartermaster Corps:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Subsistence of the Army________________________________
Regular supplies................. .............. ................................ ......
Clothing and equipage__________________________________
Incidental expenses _ __ ______ __ ____ ____ ____ ______
■Rorses, draft, and pfinlr anirnals
. .................
Construction of buildings, etc., at military posts__________
Construction of buildings, utilities, and appurtenances at

Sewerage system, Fort Monroe, Va_______________________
Construction and repair of hospitals _ __ ______________
Construction and repair of hospitals, emergencyconstruction
Acquisition of land
_ __ ___ ________________
Army participation in Yorktown Sesquicentennial celebra­
tion
__ __ __________________________
Sites for military purposes
_ _ _______________
Miscellaneous items
_ _ _ _____ ________

2 29,855. 71

30, 000. 00
60, 000.00

2, 574,74
57,550,824.00

Total, general fund, Quartermaster Corps............... ...........

Signal Corps:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Signal service of the Army____ ______ _________ _________
Miscellaneous items - _ _ ____________________________

34, 500. 00

69,91,494, 338. 32
596,349. 00

64, 716,800. 00

73,284, 600. 00

91, 229,885. 45

2, 510, 953. 00

2, 544, 275. 00

3,087, 640. 00

2, 500, 000.00

2, 375, 000.00

3, 370, 799. 24
2, 206. 38

______ ______ _______

2, 510, 953. 00

2, 544, 275. 00

3,087, 640. 00

2, 500, 000. 00

2, 375,000.00

3,368, 592.86

Air Corps:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Air Corps, Army, expenses______________________________
Air Corps, \rmy, public works
-- __Air Corps, Army, emergency construction________________

23, 818, 560. 00

25,439,131. 00

31,479, 635. 00

25, 000,000. 00

25,037, 000. 00
3, 000,000. 00

29, 323,691. 43
3,066, 593.05
655,969. 86

Total, general fund, Air Corps.............. . . ...........

23,818, 560.00

25,439,131. 00

31,479, 635. 00

25,000,000. 00

28,037, 000. 00

33, 046, 254.34

Medical Department:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Medical and hospital department___________ ___________
Hospital care, Canal Zone garrisons _____________________
Army Medical Museum and Library_____________________

1, 271,471.00
40.000.00
28.000.00

1,290,000.00
40.000.00
28.000.00

1,302,868.00
40.000.00
28.000.00

1,200,000.00
40.000.00
28.000.00

1, 262,000.00
40.000.00
28.000.00

822,051.77
40,000.00
28,082.13

Total, general fund, Medical Department_______________

1,339,471. 00

1,358,000.00

1, 370,868.00

1,268,000.00

1,330,000.00

890,133. 90

90,000.00
20,900.00
185,000.00
175,610.00

93.260.00
22.820.00
203,870.00
216, 752.00

84,400.00
18,000.00
182,800.00
169,400.00

92,119.25
20,443. 31
282,988.25
194,407.41
19,487.10

454,600.00

609, 445. 32

Total, general fund, Signal Corps

........

Corps of Engineers:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Engineer depots.____________________ __________________
Engineer school __ __ ___ _____________________________
Engineer equipment of troops____________________________
Engineer operations in the field__________________________
Military surveys and maps______________________________
Engineer service, Army
_ _________________

453, 230.00

Total, general fund, Corps of Engineers....... .............. ........

453,230.00




0)
0)
0)
0)

i For the year 1934, merged into “ Engineer Service, A rm y.”

0)
(l)
0)
0)
450,000.00

471,510.00

536,702.00

450,000.00

* Deduct— x e of cred
-e c ss
its.

a

148

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1984, compared
with prior years— Continued




RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

WAR DEPARTMENT—Continued
MILITARY ACTIVITIES AND DEPARTMENTAL—Continued

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a 149

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1984, compared
with prior years— Continued
EXPENDITURES

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

$9,515,460.00

$9,832, 715.00

Appropriations,
1932

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

$9,000,000.00

$9,000,000.00

Actual, 1932

WAR DEPARTMENT—Continued
M ILITARY ACTIVITIES AND DEPARTMENTAL—Con.
Ordnance Department:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Ordnance service and supplies, Army____________________
Ordnance stores, ammunition.
Ammunition storage facilities
_ ________
Manufacture of arms____________________________________
■Rehabilitation of Pioatinny Arsenal
_
Automatic rifles________________________________________
Tanks
_ _______________________________________ __
Field Artillery armament ______________________________

$9, 247, 584.00

100,000.00

$12, 085, 503.60
128, 907.10
415, 624. 35
3, 480.39
127,003.59
17, 583. 56
578.08
1, 322. 34
1 1,043.76
966,692.97
260, 758.09
37,066.15
52,989.90
1, 925. 51
77, 704.65

60,000.00

767,881.00
Repairs of arsenals, emergency construction_______________
Rock Island Bridge, Rock Island, 11
1_____________________
Gages, dies, and jigs for manufacture__________ _________
Nitrate plants _________________________________________
Moline-Rock Island Bridge____________________________
Total, general fund, Ordnance Department_____________

807,881.00

1,012, 281.00

783,000.00

760,0C0.00

32.700.00
70.300.00

47,000.00
74,800.00

35.000.00
75.000.00

32, 500. 00
70,000.00

45,000. 00
75,500.00

10, 386, 341. 00

10, 762, 396.00

10, 369, 865. 00

9,885, 500.00

10, 040, 500.00

14,176,096. 52

75,000. 00

75,000. 00

75, 000. 00

75,000. 00

75, 000. 00

79, 794. 06

10,461,341. 00

10,837, 396. 00

10,444,865. 00

9,960, 500. 00

10,115, 500. 00

14, 255, 890. 58

1,169, 601. 00

1, 222, 000. 00

1, 252,099. 00

1,169,000. 00

1,120, 000. 00

1,236,062.19
28, 543. 24

1,169,601. 00

1, 222, 000. 00

1, 252, 099. 00

1,169,000. 00

1,120,000. 00

1,264, 605. 43

60, 583. 00

40, 000. 00
27,610.00

42, 243. 00
27, 610. 00

60, 500. 00

38, 000. 00
25, 500. 00

40,449.12
28.101. 89

Total, general fund, Chief of Infantry___________________

60, 583. 00

67, 610. 00

69,853. 00

60, 500. 00

63, 500. 00

68, 551. 01

Chief of Cavalry:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kans_______ _ _____________

20,000. 00

21,000. 00

21, 310. 00

20,000.00

19,700. 000. 00

23,021. 09

Chief of Field Artillery:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Field Artillery School and instruction____________________

25, 620. 00

25,000.00

26,805. 00

25,600. 00

24,200. 00

27,967. 90

Chief of Coast Artillery:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va............ ...................

27,385.00

28,000.00

29, 445.00

27,300.00

27,400.00

28,636.86

986,082.00

997, 986.00

1,127,858.00

970,000.00

1,045,100.00

1,286, 218.39
45, 228. 58

986.082.00
514.463.00
534.886.00

997.986.00
669.708.00
670.442.00

1,127,858.00
962, 516.00
648, 632.00

970.000.00
510.000.00
520.000.00

1,045,100.00
792,300.00
- 674, 200. 00

1,331,446.97
1,083,743.82
779,851.62

2,035,431.00

2, 338,136.00

2, 739,006.00

2,000,000.00

2,511, 600.00

3,195, 042.41

Military Academy:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Pay____________________________________________________
Maintenance___________________________________________
Buildings__ ______ ____________________ ____ ____________
U. S. Military Academy, emergency construction_________

1, 222,487.00
1, 201, 932.00

1, 240,219.00
1,154,589. 00

1,286,780.00
1, 379,903.00

1,210, 000.00
1,190,000.00

1, 213,000.00
1,120,000.00

1,275,420. 96
1,321, 200.01
47,782.10
576, 281.09

Total, general fund, Military Academy_____ _____ ______

2, 424,419.00

2,394,808.00

2,666, 683. 00

2,400,000.00

2, 333,000.00

3, 220,684.16

Special funds, permanent appropriations—

Total, general and special funds, Ordnance Department...
Chemical Warfare Service:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Chemical Warfare Service, Army________________________
Chemical Warfare Service, Army, emergency construction
Total, general fund, Chemical Warfare Service__________
Chief of Infantry:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga________________ _
Tank s e r v ic e _________________________________________

Seacoast Defenses:
General fund, annual appropriations—
United States _________________________________ ______
Seacoast defenses, engineers, emergency construction_______
Total, seacoast defenses, United States__________________
Seacoast defenses, insular possessions________________ ____
Seacoast defenses, Panama Canal______________ ________
Total, general fund, seacoast defenses_______ ___________

i Excess of credits— deduct.




a

THE BUDGET, 1934

150

N o . 2 .—Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
R E C E IP T S

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

W AR DEPARTMENT—Continued
MILITARY ACTIVITIES AND DEPARTMENTAL—Continued

Total, military activities and departmental..

¡8, 661, 600. 00

$6, 361, 885.00

NONMILITARY ACTIVITIES
Finance Department:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Gifts and contributions—
Moneys received from persons unknown....... .......... . ........... ......
Trust funds—
Proceeds from estates of deceased personnel, War Department.
Deposits of unclaimed moneys of individuals. ................... .........
Proceeds from estates of deceased soldiers______________ _____
Pay of the Army, deposit fund------------------- ------ ------ --------...

$3,994,116.33

1 .0
20

1 0 0.0
,00 ,00 0

45,000.00

45,000.00
900,000.00

112. 63
1,023. 68
46,372. 08
963,840. 37

Total, trust funds, Finance Department.

1,045,000.00

945,000. C
O

1,011,348. 76

Total, Finance Department.

1,045,000.00

945,000. 00

1,011,360. 76

30.00

30.00

32.37

600.00

600.00

600.00

700.00

700.00

184.03

1,330. 00

1,330.00

Quartermaster Corps:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fines and penalties—
For violating regulations— .................
Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds..
Permits, privileges, and licenses—
B usiness concessions......................... .

Total, general fund, Quartermaster Corps.




BUDGET STATEMENTS
N o . 2 .—Estimates

a

1 51

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
E X P E N D IT U R E S

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

$14,893, 673.00
6,932, 554.00

$13, 791, 848.00
11, 584,868.00

5, 523, 806.00

5,886,849.00

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$17, 539, 630.00
11, 632,368.00

$14,850,000.00
6.932.000.00

$14,000,000.00
12,700,000.00

$15,438, 316. 31
13,167, 470.06

5,937,144.00

5.518.000.00

4, 750,000.00

5,554,157.81

WAR DEPARTMENT—Continued
MILITARY ACTIVITIES AND DEPARTMENTAL—Contd.
Militia Bureau:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Arming, equipping, and training the National Guard...........
Armory drill pay_______________________ ________ ________
Arms, uniforms, equipment, etc., for field service, National
Guard______________________________ ____ . . . _________
Arming, equipping, and training the National Guard, emer­
gency construction_______ ____________________________

6G7,349.25

Total, general fund, Militia Bureau.

27,350,033.00

31, 263, 565.00

35,109,142.00

27,300,000.00

31,450, 000.00

34, 767, 293. 43

Organized Reserves:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Expenses____________ ________________

5,822,159.00

6,354, 348.00

6,537,785.00

5,800,000.00

6,000,000.00

6, 214,019. 52

3, 912,009.00
8,900.00

3, 970,000.00
8, 900.00
2, 779,129.00

3,910, 000.00
8,900.00

1 0 ,0 0 0
,0 0 0 .0

4,079, 484.00
8, 900.00
2,603, 624.00

1
,121,100.00

3, 950, 000.00
8,900.00
2, 590,300.00

3, 947, 454.44
8, 884.85
2, 507, 365.12

4,920,909.00

6, 692, 008. 00

6, 758,029.00

5, 040,000.00

6, 549, 200.00

6, 463, 704. 41

134, 465.00

139, 150.00

732, 770.00

134.000.00

137, 000.00

2,34?, 868. 21

500.000.00

2
,000,000.00

796,192.61
63, 264. 35
669, 578.03

Citizens’ Military Training:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Reserve Officers’ Training Corps.
Supplies for schools and colleges___
Citizens’ military training camps._
Total, general fund, citizens’ military training..
National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice, general fund, annual
appropriations________________________________________ _______
Special deposit accounts, general fund, annual appropriation---------War claims and judgments, general fund, annual appropriations----Total, general fund, military activities and departmental..

277,731,741.00

304,664, 924.00

341, 290, 885. 53

285,971, 400. 00

306, 334, 200. 00

344, 530, 766.20

Total, special funds, military activities............................. .

75, 000.00

75, 000. 00

75, 000.00

75, 000.00

75, 000. 00

79,794. 06

277,806,741.00

304, 739, 924. 00

341, 365, 885.53

286, 046,400.00

306,409, 200.00

344, 610, 560. 26

16,000.00

24,000. 00

875.00

16,000. 00

24, 000.00

20,106. 08

800, 000. 00

1,0 0 0 .0
0 ,0 0 0

1,300,000.00

800,000.00

900,000.00

826,982.05
22, 037. 35

Total, trust funds, Finance Department _

800,000.00

1 0 ,0 0 0
,0 0 0 . 0

1,300,000. 00

900,000. 00

849,019. 40

Total, Finance Department.......... ...........

816,000.00

1,024,000.00

1,300,875. 00

816,000. 00

924,000.00

125. 48

873, 595. 00

854, 689. 00

1,176,158. 00

856, 000. 00

851, 300. 00

260,821.00

276,360. 00

609, 776. 00

292,000.00

371,900.00

1, 561,386. 69
192,148. 75
768.468.09

Total, general and special funds, military activities and
departmental ............................ ............... ..............................

NONMILITARY ACTIVITIES
Finance Department:
General fund, permanent indefinite appropriationExtra pay, war with Spain......... .......................

Trust funds, permanent appropriationsPay of the Army, deposit fund_____
Estates of deceased soldiers..............

Quartermaster Corps:
General fund, annual appropriations—
National cemeteries...................... ..............................
Cemeterial expenses, emergency construction..... ..............
National military parks and national monuments............
National military parks and national monuments, emer­
gency construction....... ..................... ........... ...................
Lincoln Birthplace Memorial, emergency construction.......
Pilgrimage to European cemeteries............ .........................
Government road across Fort Sill military reservation........
Expenses, Army Band, attending veterans encampments __
Miscellaneous items............... ............................................. .
Total, general fund, Quartermaster Corps..




00 0
0. 0

784,000.00

15,000. 00

1,134,416.00

1,131,049. 00

1,800,934. 00

1,536,000. 00

2,007,200.00

299,978. 47
10,156. 51
1,073,208.96
61, 761. 75
9, 761.60
374.468.09
4,351,338.91

a

THE BUDGET, 1934

152

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1984, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

WAR DEPARTMENT—Continued
NONMILITARY ACTIVITIES—Continued
Quartermasters Corps—Continued.
Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
$2,040.00

$2,040.00

$2,040.00

Gifts and contributions—
Funds contributed for paving LaFavette Extension Road________________________________________
Funds contributed for paving Government road across Fort Sill Military Reservation, Okla...............

11,479.85
73,528.62

Total, gifts anfl contributions ______ _________________________ ___ ____________ _________

85,008.47
2,040.00

87,048.47

3,370.00

3,370.00

87,864,87

260,000.00

260,000.00

260,328.34

250.00

250.00

250.06

100.00

100.00

4.00
104.50

100.00

100.00

108. 50

200.00

200.00

200.00

200.00

220. 00
1.29
221. 29

25.00

Signal Corps:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of services —
Telephone and telegraph services.... .............. ............ .......................... ..................................................

2,040.00

25.00

25.26

15,000.00
100.00

15,000.00
100. 00

17,589. 22
132.00

15,100.00

15,100.00

17,721.22

50.00
500,000.00
6,500.00
400.00
50.00

50.00
560,000.00
6,500.00
400.00
50.00

47.73
698,098.04
6,731.00
426.90
68.10

Corps of Engineers:

Rivers and harbors—
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on deferred collections or payments_______ _ _____ ________________________
Fines and penalties—
Liquidated damages-------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------Miscellaneous
- . ____ ______________________________________ _____________ _ _
Total, fines and penalties____________________ _____ ______ _____ ___ ___ ___________

_

Forfeitures—
Miscellaneous bonds________________________________________________________
Unexplained balances in cash account-------------------- -------------------- -----------------------------------Total, forfeitures______________________________________________________ _______
Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations___________ _________________________ _____ ____
Reimbursements—
By contractors for excess cost over contract price______ _____ . _______ __ . _______ ______ _ _
Government property lost or damaged____ ____________ _____ _______________ ____________
Total, reimbursements_______________________ ______ ______________ ______________
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, etc_____________ _____ ______ _______________ _______ ____
Electric current, Dam No. 2, Muscle Shoals, Ala____ ________________________________ . .
Charts................................................................ - ______ _____ ______ ________________________
Maps________________________________________________________________ _________ _ .
Electric current_______________________________________________________ _______ ___ _
Total, sales of Government property—products.-______________________ _________ _

_

507,000.00

567,000.00

705,371.77

Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds_________ _____ ___ _________________ __________
Rent of docks, wharves, and piers................... .............. ................... ................ ...... .....................
Rent ofland.................... ..................................... ................................... ....................................
Rent of telephone and telegraph facilities_________ _______ ___________________ . . .
Royalties on gas and oil____ ____ ______ _______________ ___________________ ____ _______
Rent of water-power sites_________ ____________ _______ ________________ ___________

40.000.00
2,500.00
12.000.00
130. 00
50.00
55,000.00

40.000.00
2,500.00
12.000.00
130. 00
50.00
55,000.00

40,358.88
2,317.15
11,734.79
135.02
58.00
55,126.57

Total, rents and royalties___________________________ ____________________________

109,680.00

109,680.00

109,730.41




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

153

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
EXPENDITURES

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

$2,040.00

$2,040.00

Total, special funds, Quartermaster Corps.— _________ _

2,040.00

Total, general and special funds, Quartermaster Corps___
Signal Corps:
General fund, annual appropriation—
Washington-Alaska military cable and telegraph system___

Appropriations,
1932

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

$2,040.00

$2,000.00

$2,000.00

$1,251.79
14,597.87
49, 557.53
15,031. 60

2,040.00

2,040.00

2,000.00

2,000.00

80,438.79

1,136,456.00

1,133,089.00

1,802,974.00

1,538,000.00

2,009,200.00

4,431,777.70

161,767.00

161,285.00

298,560.00

160,000.00

200,000.00

342, 553.26

10,000.00

17,000. 00

17,000.00

13,400.00

1,797.36
7,079.65

10,000.00

17,000.00

17,000.00

13, 400. 00

8,877.01

Actual, 1932

WAR DEPARTMENT—Continued
NONMILITARY ACTIVITIES—Continued
Quartermaster Corps—Continued.
Special funds, permanent appropriations—
Preservation, birthplace of Lincoln_____________ _________
LaFayette Extension Road, contributions..............................
Fort Sill Military Road, contributions..................................
Restoration of Old Fort Niagara, N. Y., donations................

Corps of Engineers:
Miscellaneous objects—
General fund, annual appropriations—
Preservation and repair of historical fortifications_____
Interoceanic canals.............................................. ..........
Total, general fund, miscellaneous objects___________
Rivers and harbors—
General fund, annual appropriations—
Maintenance and improvement of existing river and
harbor works 1__ ______ ___ _ __ __ _____________
Maintenance and improvement of existing river and
harbor works, emergency construction______ ____ ___
Muscle Shoals______________________________________
Flood control____ ______ _______ ______ ______________
Flood control, emergency construction_______________
Protective works and measures, Lake of the Woods and
Rainy River, Minn....... ...............................................
Special deposit accounts........ ............................................
Total annual appropriations, rivers and harbors_____
General fund, permanent appropriations—
Permanent International Commission of Congresses of
Navigation_______________________________________
Operating and care of canals and other works of naviga­
tion______________________________________________
Removing sunken vessels or craft obstructing or endan­
gering navigation_________________________________
Removing obstructions in Mississippi, Atchafalaya, and
Old Rivers_______________________________________
Operating snag and dredge boats on Upper Mississippi,
Illinois, and Minnesota Rivers_____________________
Operating snag boats on the Ohio River_______________
Maintenance of channel, South Pass, Mississippi River.
Gauging waters of the Mississippi and its tributaries___
Examination and surveys at South Pass, Mississippi
River.............. ..................... ..................... ................. .
Total permanent appropriations, rivers and harbors. _

39,388,129.00

60,000,000.00

60,017,350.00

47.000.000.00

55.000.000.00

66,829,482. 73

228,684.00
20,769,904.00

30.000.000.00
245,184.00
33.400.000.00
15, 500,000.00

254,740. 00
36,400,000.00

14.000.000.00
229,000.00
27.000.000.00
5,420,000.00

12.000.000.00
228,600.00
31, 500,000.00
8, 500,000.00

8,877,748.65
262,362.96
29,246,814.04

93,000. 00

60,386,717.00

139,145,184.00

96,672,090. 00

93,742,000.00

107, 228,600.00

105,267,821. 31

3,000.00

3,000.00

3,000.00

3,000.00

3.000.00

3,072.92

7,695,000.00

7, 750,000. 00

7, 585,000.00

7,695,000. 00

7,350,000. 00

7,241,227.49

448,200. 00

450.000. 00

400.000.00

448,200.00

400,000.00

780,589.82

98.000.00

100.000.00

100.000.00

98.000. 00

70.000.00

78,286. 52

24.800.00
48.800.00
97.000.00
9.200.00

25.000.00
50.000.00
100,000.00
9,600.00

25.000. 00
50.000.00
100,000.00
9,600.00

24.800.00
48.800.00
97.000.00
9.200.00

15.000.00
40.000.00
86.000.00
9.000.00

23,224.95
48,420.97
88,840.82
9,450.00

9.500.00

10.000.00

10.000.00

9.500.00

9,500.00

9,662.40

8,433,500.00

8,497,600.00

8,282,600.00

8,433,500.00

7,982,500.00

8,282,775.95

1 Includes appropriation for expenses of the California Débris Commission.




43,878.48
7,534.45

a

THE BUDGET, 1934

154

N o . 2 .—Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

WAR DEPARTMENT—Continued
NO NMILITARY ACTIVITIES—Continued
Corps'of Engineers—Continued.
General fund—Continued.
Revenue receipts—Continued.
Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Business concessions----------- -------------------- ---------------------- -------------------------------Power permits............ . . . ........... ............................................. .......................................

$1, 200.00
10.00

$1,200. 00
10.00

$1,254.00
10.00

Total, permits, privileges, and licenses____________ ___________________________

1, 210. 00

1,210.00

1, 264.00

Total, revenue receipts, general funds, rivers and harbors____________ _________

633, 565. 00

693, 565. 00

834, 692. 51

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment------------------------ ---------------. -------------------- ------ --------------

100.00

100.00

67. 50

Total, general fund, rivers and harbors_____ __________________ ____ _______

633, 665. 00

693, 665. 00

834, 760. 01

Special funds—
Gifts and contributions—
Funds contributed for improvement, rivers and harbors___________ ______ ______
Funds contributed for flood control, Mississippi River, its outlets and tributaries..
Funds contributed for flood control, Sacramento River__________ ____ __________
Funds advanced for river and harbor improvements______ _____________________

900, 000. 00
350, 000. 00
200, 000. 00
750, 000. 00

650, 000.00
500, 000. 00
140, 000. 00
500, 000.00

925, 018. 02
584,636. 67
157,627.63
850,000.00

Total, special funds, rivers and harbors. _____ ________________________________

2,200,000. 00

1, 790, 000.00

2, 517, 282. 32

Total, general and special funds, rivers and harbors_____ _____ ________________

2,833, 665.00

2,483,665.00

3, 352, 042. 33

Total, general fund, Corps of Engineers.. _____________ ______________________

633, 665. 00

693, 665. 00

834, 760. 01

Total, special funds, Corps of Engineers___ ___________________________________

2, 200, 000.00

1, 790,000. 00

2, 517, 282.32

Total, general and special funds, Corps of Engineers___________________

2,833, 665. 00

2,483, 665. 00

3, 352, 042.33

345,000.00

339,000. 00

398,275.00

Total, general fund, nonmilitary activities......................

894,995.00

954,995.00

1,095,916.75

Total, special funds, nonmilitary activities.....................

2r202,040.00

1, 792,040.00

2,604,330.79

Total, general and special funds, nonmilitary activities.

3,097,035.00

2, 747,035.00

3,700,247.54

Total, trust funds, nonmilitary activities...... ......... ........

1,390,000.00

1, 284,000.00

1,409,623.76

Total, nonm
ilitary activities....................................

4,487,035.00

4,031,035.00

5,109,871.30

_____

Miscellaneous:

Trust fund, permanent appropriation—
Soldiers’ Home permanent fund. ---




BUDGET STATEMENTS
N o . 2 .—Estimates

A155

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
EXPENDITURES

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932

¡8,820, 217.00

$147, 642, 784. 00

1, 650, 000. 00
550, 000. 00
235, 000. 00

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$104, 954, 690. 00

$102,175,500. 00

$115, 211,100. 00

$113, 550, 597. 26

1,150, 000. 00
640, 000.00

!, 0 0 0 0 0
0, 0. 0

1, 650,000. 00
550, 000. 00

10 0 00 0
, 0, 0. 0

450, 000. 00

600, 000.00

2,453, 741.42
493, 398. 00

250, 000. 00

160, 000. 00

235, 000. 00

235, 000. 00

400, 000. 00

WAR DEPARTMENT-Continued
NONM ILITA RY A OTI VIT IE S—Continued

Total, general fund, rivers and harbors.
Special funds, permanent appropriations—
Funds contributed and advanced for river and harbor
improvements------------------------------------------------------Funds contributed for flood control_________ ____ ____
Maintenance and operation of dams, etc., in navigable
waters_____ ___ ______ ____________________________
Protective works and measures, Lake of the Woods and
Rainy River, Minn--------------------------------------- -------

17,578. 34

12, 500. 00

3, 364, 717.82

Total, special funds, rivers and harbors_____ ______

2,435, 000. 00

2,040, 000. 00

3, 610, 000. 00

2,447, 500. 00

1, 835, 000. 00

Total, general and special funds, rivers and harbors.

71, 255, 217. 00

149, 682, 784. 00

108, 564, 690. 00

104, 623, 000. 00

117,046,100. 00

116, 915, 315.1

Total, general and special funds, Corps of Engineers___

71,265, 217. 00

149,682, 784. 00

108, 581, 690. 00

104, 640, 000. 00

117, 059, 500. 00

116, 924,192. C

101,924. 69

20 00 0
0, 0. 0

2 0 0 .0
0 ,0 0 0

13,485.39

101,924. 69

20 00 0
0, 0. 0

20 00 0
0, 0. 0

13, 485.39

1 0 0 .0
0 ,0 0 0

108,053. 63

Miscellaneous:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Claims, judgments, and private relief acts..
Total annual appropriations, miscellaneous..
General fund, permanent indefinite appropriation—
Soldiers’ Home interest account............................

10 0 0 0
1, 0 . 0

10 0 0 0
1 , 0 .0

114,000. 00

Total, general fund, miscellaneous..

10 0 0 0
1 , 0 .0

10 0 0 0
1, 0 . 0

215,924. 69

1 0 0 .0
1 ,0 0 0

300,000.00

121,539.02

Trust funds, permanent appropriations—
Soldiers’ Home permanent fund............
Miscellaneous items.......... ....................

607,000.00

607,000.00

590,000.00

607,000.00

585,000.00

>68,638.45
2,975.65

Total, trust funds, miscellaneous.......................................

607,000.00

607,000. 00

590,000.00

607,000.00

585,000.00

571,614.10

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

717,000.00

717,000.00

805,924.69

717,000.00

885,000.00

, 153.12

Total, general fund, nonmilitary activities.......................

70,252,400.00

149,069,118.00

107,287,983.69

104,214,500.00

117,755,700.00

118,395,011.54

Total, special funds, nonmilitary activities......................

2,437,040.00

2,042,040.00

3,612,040.00

2,449,500.00

1,837,000.00

3,445,156.61

Total, general and special funds, nonmilitary activities..

72,689,440.00

151, 111, 158.00

110,900,023.69

106,664,000.00

119,592,700.00

121,840,168.15

Total, trust funds, nonmilitary activities......................

1,407,000.00

1, 607,000.00

1,890,000.00

1,407,000.00

1,485,000.00

1,420,633.50

Total, nonmilitary activities...................................................

74,096,440.00

152, 718,158. 00

108,071,000.00

121,077, 700.00

123, 260, 801.65




112, 790, 023.6

a

THE'BUDGET, 1934

156

No. 2.— Estimates o f receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1932, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

SUM MARY
General

___

.

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

,,,

..........

, . ,

.

$8,687,795.00

$6,983,480.00

$4,200,793.59

3,070,840.00

2,125,440.00

3,493,570.28

11,758,635.00

9,108, 920.00

7,694,363.87

1,390,000.00

1,284,000.00

1,409,623.76

13,148,635.00

10, 392,920.00

9,103,987.63

80,000.00

80,000.00

86,291.16

Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on construction costs of public works in Colon____ ______________________________________
Interest on construction costs of public works in Panama__ _____ _________________________________
Dividends on capital stock of the Panama Railroad owned by the United States___________________

20,000.00
30,000.00
700,000.00

20, 000.00
30,000.00
2, 650,000.00

24, 927.79
38,709.73
700,000.00

Total, interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock_________________ ____ _________________

750,000.00

2, 700,000.00

763,637.52

P ifil funds
pp.n

Total, general and special funds, War Department, exclusive of Panama Canal_____________________________

Trust funds

Total, War Department, exclusive of Panama Canal_____________________________________________________
Panama Canal:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Miscellaneous taxes—
Taxes, fees, fines, Canal Zone ,.

_
___ ___

Fines and penalties—
Other___________
_ _ _ ____ _____ _ _ _ __
Forfeitures—
Unexplained balances in cash accounts..______ _____
Reimbursements—
By contractors for excess cost over contract price
.

____ _ __ _ ___

_ _

_ _

______ ________________
__
.

11.45

_________________________

1.17

__

602. 70

___________________

Sales of services—
Profits from business operations________________________________________________________________
Tolls, Panama Canal______________ ___ ___________ _________ ______________________________

500,000. 00
20,000,000.00

506,342. 00
19,000,000.00

510,681. 26
20,775,097.39

Total, sales of services__________________ _____ _____ ____ ____ _____ ___________________________

20,500,000.00

19,506,342.00

21,285,778.65

Postal receipts, Panama Canal........... ................................. ...........................................................................

230,000. 00

230,000. 00

242,300.56

Total, revenue receipts, Panama Canal__________________ ______ ____ _______________ _____ ____

21,560,000. 00

22,516,342. 00

22,378,623.21

Nonrevenue receipts—
Repayments of investments—
Construction costs of public works in Colon____________________________ ________________________
Construction costs of public works in Panama.. _______ _____________________ ______ ________

26,000. 00
31,000.00

26,000.00
31,000.00

32,015.28
38,273.08

Total, repayments of investments........... .............................. ................................... .............................

57,000.00

57,000.00

70,288.36

Total, nonrevenue receipts, Panama Canal_____ ............................................... ........ ................... ........

57,000.00

57,000.00

70,288.36

Total, general fund receipts, Panama Canal____ ____________________________ ____ _____________

21,617,000.00

22,573,342.00

22,448,911.57




BUDGET STATEMENTS
N o . 2 .—Estimates

a

157

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

SUMMARY, WAR DEPARTMENT, EXCLUSIVE
PANAMA CANAL

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

OF

General fund...................................................................................
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued-.
Total, general fund_____________ _____________________

$462, 925, 777. 74
-1 , 396,109. 71
$347,984,141.00

$453, 734,042.00

$448, 578, 869. 22

$390,185,900.00

$424,089,900.00

Special funds................................................................................. .
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued..
Total, special funds.
Total, general and special funds, War Department, exclusive
of Panama Canal.......................................................................

461,529,668.03
3,524,950.67
+822,457.69

2,512,040.00

2,117,040.00

3,687,040.00

2, 524, 500.00

1,912,000.00

4, 347,408. 36

350,496,181.00

455,851,082 00

452,265, 909.22

392, 710.400.00

426,001,900.00

465, 877,076. 39

1,607,000.00

1,890,000.00

Trust funds.........................................................................- ........
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.

1,420,633.50
+18,199.97

Total, trust funds..........................................................

1,407,000.00

1,607,000.00

1,890,000.00

1,407,000.00

1,485,000.00

1,438,833.47

Total, War Department, exclusive of Panama Canal.

351,903,181. 00

457,458,082.00

454,155,909.22

394,117,400.00

427,486,900.00

467, 315,909.S

11,172,700.00
698, 426. 00
1,235, 278.00

9,091,011.00
755,650.00
1, 300,000.00

9,359,808.00
782,189.00
1, 351,689.00

1 ,0 0 0 .0
1 0 ,0 0 0

11, 500,000.00
692,200.00
1, 229, 600.00

Panama Canal:
General fund, annual appropriations—
Maintenance and operation.......................................
Sanitation, Canal Zone..... ................ ........................
Civil government, Panama Canal and Canal Zone..
1deposit accounts-------- -----------------------------

698,000.00
1, 235, 000.00

8,165, 232.35
739, 612.81
1, 354,237.61
24, 659. 73

10, 234,423.04
+427,381. 71

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued_
Total, general fund, Panama Canal.................................




13,106,404.00

11,146,661.00

11,493,686.00

12,933,000.00

13,421,800.00

10,661,804.75

a

THE BUDGET, 1934

158

No. 2.— Estimates o f receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

SUMMARY
General fund ______________
_____ , ,
.
.
,
Special funds............ .................................................................. ............................... ......... ................ ........... .................

Total, general and special funds, War Department, including Panama Canal.......................................... ...........
Trust funds__.......................................................................... ...... ..................................... ...........................................
Total, War Department, including Panama Canal........................................................ ........... ............................




Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$30,304,795.00
3,070,840.00

$29,556,822.00
2,125,440.00

$26,649,705.16
3,493,570.28

33,375,635.00

31,682,262.00

30,143,275.44

1,390,000.00

1,284, 000. 00

1,409,623. 76

34,765,635.00

32,966,262.00

31, 552,899. 20

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

159

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1984, compared
with prior years— Continued
EXPENDITURES

Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

Appropriations,
1932

SUMMARY
General fund .
_________ ____________________ _____ ___ _________

$361, 090, 545. 00
2, 512, 040. 00

$464,880, 703. 00
2,117, 040. 00

Total, general and special funds, War Department, including
Panama Canal________________________________ ____ ____

363, 602, 585.00

Trust funds ______ ___ ________________ _ _ ___________ _______
Total, War Department, including Panama Canal.. ________

Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

$460, 072, 555. 22
3, 687, 040. 00
Special funds

$403,118,900. 00
2, 524,500. 00

$437,511, 700. 00
1,912,000.00

$472,191, 472. 78
4,347,408. 36

466,997, 743. 00

463, 759, 595. 22

405, 643,400. 00

439, 423, 700. 00

476, 538,881.14

1, 407, 000. 00

1, 607, 000. 00

1,890,000. 00

1, 407, 000. 00

1,485,000. 00

1,438,833. 47

365, 009, 585. 00

468, 604,743. 00

465, 649, 595. 22

407, 050,400. 00

440,908,700. 00

477,977,714. 61

Annual appropriations:
General fund______ ____ ______ _____________________________

352, 530,145. 00

456,248,203. 00

451, 674,180. 22

Permanent appropriations:
General fund___________ ____ ______ ________________________
Special funds_______________________________________________
Trust funds__
_______ ________ ___ ________ _________

8, 560, 400. 00
2,512,040. 00
1. 407, 000. 00

8, 632, 500; 00
2,117,040. 00
1, 607, 000. 00

8,398,375. 00
3,687,040.00
1,890, 000. 00

Total, permanent appropriations___________________________

12, 479, 440. 00

12, 356, 540. 00

13,975, 415. 00

Total, War Department_______ ________________ ____ ______

365, 009, 585. 00

468, 604, 743. 00

465, 649, 595. 22

E
STIM
ATES AN AP R P IA N
D P O R TIO S




Actual, 1932

a

THE BUDGET, 1934

1 6 0

No. 2.— Estimates o f receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1984, compared
with prior years— Continued
RECEIPTS
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
General fund:
United States share of "District of Columbia revenues . T ___
_

Actual, 1932

$66,970. 75

Trust funds:
General receipts—
General fund____________________________________ ____________ _____ ____ ____ _______________________
Water fund_„......................................................................................................... ................ ......... ............ ...........
Escheated estates relief fund
_____
______
___ _
__ _
_
........
Gasoline tax, road, and street fund, ... . __
Federal payment transferred from general fund. _ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ ___
_ _

$29,765,000.00
2.084.000.00
2,000.00
2.375.000.00
7.775.000.00

$29, 585,000.00
2.055.000.00
1,000.00
2, 200,000.00
7.775.000.00

29,809, 776. 41
2, 068,102. 61
1,877. 75
2,035,193. 77
9,500,000.00

Total, general receipts__________________________ _____ ____________________________ _______ __________

42,001,000.00

41, 616,000.00

43,414,950. 54

Policemen and firemen’s relief fund
_ _ _ _ _
Teachers’ retirement frifid, deductions frnm salaries
_ _ _ _ _ _
_
Interest on investments, teachers’ retirement fund deductions____________ ___ ___________________________
Interest on investments, teachers’ retirement fund, Government reserves................................ ............................
Miscellaneous trust fund deposits.................................................................................................. ........................
Washington redemption f u n d _______ _
___
_
. _
_ .......
_
. ...
........
Industrial Home School fund_________________________________________________ _____ - ____ _____________

40.000. 00
200,000. 00.
286,000.00
150.000. 00
56.000. 00
775.000.00
500.000.00
500.00

35,000.00
200, 000.00
286,000.00
146,100.00
53,800.00
800,000.00
500,000.00
1,000.00

35,881. 44
191,886.82
284, 269. 00
132, 356. 00
50,811.00
732,953.85
499, 705.19
264. 25

Total, special receipts_______________________________________________ _______ ____________ _________ __

2,007, 500.00

2,021, 900.00

1, 928,127. 55

Special receipts—

44,008, 500.00
Trust fund receipts, District of Columbia___________________ *
_________________________________________
43, 637,900. 00
45,343,078.09
_____________ _________ _______________
Adjustment between cost and warrant distribution___________________
+1,050,462. 27
Total, trust fund receipts, District of Columbia_______________________________________________________
Deduct Federal payment transferred from general fund____________________ ______ __________________________

44,008, 500. 00
7, 775,000.00

43, 637,900. 00
7, 775,000.00

46, 393, 540. 3$
9, 500,000.00

Net trust fund receipts from revenues of District of Columbia_____________________________________________
General fund receipts _____________________ - __________________________________________ - _____ _______________

36,233, 500. 00

35,862,900. 00

36,893,540.36
66, 970.75

Total, District of Columbia______________________________________________ ____ ______ ___________________

36,233, 500.00

35,862,900.00

36,960, 511.11

Total trust fund receipts, District of Columbia
.
_____________________________________________________
Total trust fund expenditures, District of Columbia___________________ _______________________________________
Excess of expenditures over receipts___________________________________________________________________________
Excess of receipts over expenditures___________________________________________________________________________

44,008, 500. 00
40,747,500.00

43,637,900. 00
41,952,000.00

46, 393, 540. 36
49,024, 773.60
2,631,233.24

3,261,000.00

1,685,900.00

SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
General fund - _
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Adjustment between cash and warrant distribution- ________________________________________________ - ____

2,667,434,956.00

2,367,498,088.00

1,976,447,406.12
+98,436. 32

Total, general fund____ ________________________________________________ ____ _______ ____________________

2,667,434,956.00

2, 367,498,088.00

1,976,545,842.44

124,334, 232.00
100,388,055.00
Special funds________________________________________________________________________________________________
Adjustment between cash and warrant distribution
__________________________________ ____________________

29, 021, 725.05
+157,869.65

- ________________________________________________________________________

124,334, 232.00

100,388,055.00

29,179, 594. 70

Total general and special funds_________________________________________________________________________

2,791,769,188.00

2,467,886,143.00

2,005,725,437.14

157,393,525.00

156,370,550.00

115, 268,404.46+234,164. 45

Total, special funds

Adjustment between cash and warrant distribution_ _____________________________________________________ _
_______________________ ___________________________________________________

157,393, 525.00

156,370,550.00

115, 502, 568. 91

Total receipts on basis of daily Treasury statement, exclusive of postal revenues__________________ i _______

2,949,162,713.00

2,624,256,693.00

2,121,228,006.05

Total trust funds




BUDGET STATEMENTS
N o . 2 .—Estimates

A l6 1

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures,
organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1934, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1934

Appropriations,
1933

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
General fund:
Federal payment, transferred to trust funds___

$7,775,000.00

$7,775,000.00

Trust funds:
Annual appropriations—
General government.................
Protection of life and property.
Health and sanitation...............
Highways.......... ........................
Public welfare............................
Education___________________
Recreation..................................
Public service enterprises.........
Miscellaneous items.......... ........

2,093,600.00
6,107, 560.00
3,318, 640. 00
4, 584,160.00
4,915,360. 00
11, 063, 270. 00
2, 745, 210. 00
1, 731, 050. 00
236, 920. 00

Total annual appropriati ns_
Permanent appropriations—
Refunding taxes----- ------------- -------Extension of streets and avenues___
Teachers’ retirement fund..... ..........
Miscellaneous trust fund deposits...
Escheated estates relief fund.............
Washington redemption fund...........
Policemen and firemen’s relief fund.
Permit fund................ ......................
Industrial Home School fund...........

Appropriations,
1932

EXPENDITURES
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

$9,500,000.00

$7,775,000.00

$7,775,000.00

$9,500,000.00

2, 563, 845. 00
6, 702, 729.00
3,946,145 00
4,937, 289. 00
5,912,118.00
11, 953, 946.00
2, 832,310. 00
1, 970, 561. 00
426, 679. 00

4,120,185.14
6,707,034. 21
4.058.100.00
5,315,810. 00
6.058.871.00
13,969,012. 37
3,286, 725.00
2,354, 220.00
286, 034.00

2 0 ,0 0 0
,0 0 0 .0
6,300, 0 0 0
0 .0
3.500, 0 0 0
0 .0
5,000, 0 0 0
0 .0
5.500, 0 0 0
0 .0
1 ,0 0 0 0 0
1 0 , 0 .0
2.500, 0 0 0
0 .0
1, 700, 0 0 0
0 .0
300, 0 0 0
0 .0

2,563, 800. 00
6 0 , 700.00
,0 2
3,446, 1 0 0
0 .0
4,437, 2 0 0
0 .0
5, 912, 1 0 0
0 .0
11, 653, 900.00
2, 752, 1 0 0
0 .0
1,970, 500.00
426, 600.00

3, 528,876.40
6, 702, 719. 94
3,863, 260.94
5,040,176. 87
5, 927,018. 41
14,891,122.16
3, 248,969. 68
2,017,061. 29
130, 578.13

36,795,770.00

41, 245, 622. 00

46,155,991. 72

37,800,000.00

39,165,000. 00

45,349,783.82

40, 000. 00
250.000.00
440.000.00
775.000.00

60,000.00
250, 000. 00
450.000.00
900, 000.00

1 0 0 .0
0 ,0 0 0

40.000.00
250.000. 00
440.000.00
775.000.00

40.000. 00

500.000.00
410.000.00
700.000.00

Actual, 1932

2 0
,00 .00

1 0
,00 .00

500.000.00
900.000.00
40.000.00
500.00

500.000.00
860.000.00
35.000. 00

1
,000.00

39,137.69
867, 421.10
636, 297. 25
758,028. 68
2,359.12
491,045. 20
841,654. 69
38, 665. 16
380. 89

3, 261,000.00

2,947,500.00

2, 787,000.00

3,674,989. 78

44,497,622.00
7, 775,000.00

49,416,991. 72
9, 500,000.00

40,747,500.00
7,775,000.00

41,952,000.00
7,775,000.00

49,024,773. 60
9,500,000.00

31, 968, 270.00

36, 722, 622. 00

39, 916,991.72

32,972, 500.00

34,177,000.00

39, 524,773. 60

Gen.ral fund..

3,548,961,472.60

3,838,801,614,24

813,509,686.95

3,686,904,100.00

4,006,989,500.00

4,813,922,598.90

Special funds.

117,145,528.00

93,227,568.00

31,896,303.00

122,872,800.00

105,241,400.00

71,987,087.23

3,665,207,000.60
110,677,870.00

4,034,029,182.24
117,598,122.00

4,845,405,989.95
131,782,537.72

¡,819,776,900.00
155,017,300.00

4,112,230,900.00
156,657,500.00

4,885,909,686.13
120,680,618.94

Grand total, estimates, appropriations, and expenditures— 3,775,884,870.60

4,148,627,304.24

4,977,188,527.67

3,974,794,200.00

4,268,888,400.00

5,006,590,305.70

Total permanent appropriations..
Total, trust funds, District of Columbia..
Deduct transfers from other fund------ -----Net appropriations and/or expenditures from revenues of
the District of Columbia---------- -------------------- ------------

2
,000.00

1 0 .0
,0 0 0

100 0
, 0. 0

500, 000. 00
900.000. 00
40,000.00
500.00

750.000. 00
800.000.00
40,000.00

775.000.00
725.000. 00
50,000. 00

2,947, 500.00

3, 252,000. 00

39, 743, 270.00
7, 775,000.00

100 0
, 0. 0

1 0 0.0
0 ,0 0 0
450.000.00
800.000.00

SUMMARY OF ESTIMATES, APPROPRIATIONS, AND
EXPENDITURES

Total, estimates, appropriations, and expenditures, gen­
eral and special funds......... ....................- ........................
Trust funds............................................................................................




a

162

THE BUDGET, 1934

B udget

S ta te m e n t

No.

3

Permanent appropriations included in Budget Statement No. 2
Og n a nu its
r a iz tio n

E a s, 1 3
stim te 9 4

LG LT E
E IS A IV
Library of Congress:
General fund—
Interest on bequest of Gertrude M. Hubbard, __
Special funds—
Contributions to Library of Congress gift funds _ _
Interest on Library of Congress trust fund, investment account__

_

$800. 00

_ _

109, 800. 00

186, 160.
2, 724, 300.
2, 745, 000.
981, 000.
60, 000.

00
00
00
00
00

200, 000.
2, 724, 300.
2, 745, 000.
981, 000.
60, 000.

00
00
00
00
00

322, 000. 00
66, 150. 00
1, 731, 343. 00

57, 250. 00
1, 692, 800. 00

500, 000. 00

900, 000. 00

6, 000. 00
25, 000. 00

3, 000. 00
27, 000. 00

15, 600. 00

15, 500. 00

70, 890, 000. 00

71, 665, 000. 00

80, 252, 553. 00

Total permanent appropriations under independent establishments__
DPRMN O A R UT R
E A T E T F G IC L U E
General fund :
Cooperative agricultural extension work_
Meat inspection, Bureau of Animal Industry
Refund to depositors, excess of deposits, national-forests fund_
National Forest Reservation Commission.
Special funds :
Cooperative work, Forest Service__
Payments to States and Territories from the national-forests fund__ __
Payments to school funds, Arizona and New Mexico, national-forests fund__
Roads and trails for States, national-forests fund

74, 000. 00
35, 000. 00

70, 800. 00

_

$800. 00

35, 000. 00
35, 000. 00

Total, Library of Congress
IN E E D N E T B IS M N S
DPNET SAL H ET
General fund:
Federal Board for Vocational Education —
Salaries and expenses, board proper__
Cooperative education in agriculture. _
Cooperative education in trade and industry
Cooperative education, teacher training _
Sm
ithsonian Institution—T tp .st from trust fund
n .rp
Special funds :
Federal Home Loan Bank Board __
Federal Power Commission —
Payments to States under Federal water power act __
Federal Reserve Board
Interstate Coma e e Commission —
mrc
Investment of general railroad contingent fund _
Trust funds:
Employees’ Compensation Commission—
Relief and rehabilitation
_
_
Investment _
Federal Power Commission—
Disposition of charges arising from licensed Indian Reservations
Veterans’ Administration—
Government life insurance fund___

A p p tio s, 1 3
p ro ria n 9 3

81, 070, 850. 00

4, 666, 096. 00
3, 000, 000. 00
75, 000. 00
475. 00

. _

Total permanent appropriations under Department of Agriculture_
_

4, 656, 096.
3, 000, 000.
75, 000.
475.

00
00
00
00

1, 676,
940,
25,
370,

1, 700, 000.
1, 240, 000.
40, 000.
500, 000.

00
00
00
00

545.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00

10, 753, 116. 00

11, 211, 571. 00

3, 000. 00

3, 000. 00

DPRMN O CM EC
E A T E T F O MR E

General fund:
__
Refunds _ _ _
Special fund :
Gas production, helium plants__
Trust fund:
Wages and effects of American seamen

Total permanent appropriations under Department of Commerce
D P R M N O T E IN E IO
EAT ET F H
TR R
General fund:
Repayment for lands erroneously sold___ ____
________ _ _______
__ _______
Interest on Indian trust funds._______ ____ _ _ __ _____________
__ ________
Civilization of the Sioux Indians
__
_ _
___ __ _______________
Colleges for agriculture and the mechanic arts
Special funds :
Deposits by individuals for surveying public lands
__
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______ __
5, 3 and 2 per cent funds to States (lands)
__
_ _ __ __ __ __
Payments to States from receipts under mineral leasing act _ _
_
_ _____
The Coos Bay Wagon Road grant fund _
____
_____
____ __
The Oregon and California land-grant fund
_
___
_
_ ___
__
Payments to Oklahoma, royalties on oil and gas, south half of Red River_
_ _ _
Annette Islands Reserve, Alaska, fund from leases.
._ __ __
National Park Service, donations
. . .
_
_ _
________
Public schools, Alaska fund
_____
_ _
_ _ _
Alaska Railroad fund _ _ _
_ _ _ _
_
__
Wagon roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska fund
__
__
_
_ __
Funds contributed for improvement of roads, etc., in Alaska _ -------




13, 000. 00
1, 000. 00
17, 000. 00

7, 500.
760, 000.
200, 000.
2, 550, 000.

3, 000. 00

00
00
00
00

15, 000. 00
800, 000. 00
150, 000. 00
2, 550, 000. 00

20, 000. 00
8, 000. 00
1, 250, 000. 00
18, 000. 00
200, 000. 00
10, 000. 00
15, 000. 00
250, 000. 00
50, 000. 00
1, 209, 500. 00
121, 800. 00
86, 700. 00

28, 000. 00
10, 000. 00
1, 000, 000. 00
10, 000. 00
575, 000. 00
27, 000. 00
20, 000. 00
50, 000. 00
55, 000. 00
1, 291, 300. 00
130, 000. 00
90, 000. 00

BUDGET STATEMENTS
No.

3 .—

a

163

Permanent appropriations included in Budget Statement No . 2— Continued
Organization units

Estimates, 1934

Appropriations, 1933

D P R M N O T E IN E IO ---Continued
EAT ET F H
TR R
Trust funds:
Miscellaneous trust funds of Indian tribes____________________
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor___________________________
Outstanding liabilities, lands_______________________________
Pension money, St. Elizabeths Hospital_____________________
Personal funds of patients, St. Elizabeths Hospital-------------------

00
00
00
00
00

$5, 800, 000. 00
1, 300, 000. 00
500. 00
80, 000. 00
160, 000. 00

Total permanent appropriations under Department of the Interior.

12, 107, 000. 00

14, 141, 800. 00

D P R M N O J S IC
E A T E T F UT E
Trust funds:
Return of funds of Federal prisoners____________________________
Operation of commissaries, Federal prisons----------------------------------

550, 000. 00
250, 000. 00

$4, 000, 000.
900, 000.
500.
295, 000.
155, 000.

Total permanent appropriations under Department of Justice-

800, 000. 00

DPRMN O LB R
EAT ET F AO
General fund:
Purchasing citizenship textbooks____________________________

4, 000. 00

4, 000. 00

146, 424. 00
50. 00

185, 000. 00
50. 00

37, 000. 00
300, 000. 00
300, 000. 00

40, 000. 00
300, 000. 00
600, 000. 00

22, 500. 00
172, 000. 00

22, 500. 00
175, 000. 00

Total permanent appropriations under Navy Department_

977, 974. 00

1, 322, 550. 00

P S OF E DP RMN
O T F IC E A T E T
General fund:
Unpaid money orders more than 1 year old_______________
Adjusted losses and contingencies________________________

130, 000. 00
35, 000. 00

130, 000. 00
35, 000. 00

165, 000. 00

165, 000. 00

N V DP RMN
AY EAT ET
General fund:
Naval Home, Philadelphia______________________
Indemnity to seamen and m
arines for lost clothing..
Special funds:
Navy fines and forfeitures_______________________
Ships’ stores profits_____________________________
Naval hospital fund_____________________________
Trust funds:
Pay of the Navy, deposit fund___________________
Pay of Marine Corps, deposit fund________________

Total permanent appropriations under Post O
ffice Department.
SAE DPRMN
TT EAT ET
General fund:
Pay of consular agents for services to American vessels and seamen_
Refunding passport fees, etc__________________________________
Trust funds:
Miscellaneous_______________________________________________

10, 000. 00
1, 000. 00

10, 000. 00
1, 000. 00

20, 000. 00

20, 000. 00

Total permanent appropriations under State Department-

31, 000. 00

31, 000. 00

543, 387. 00
45, 000. 00

1, 000. 00
468, 352. 00
45, 777. 00

2, 600. 00
10, 000, 000. 00
4, 500, 000. 00

1, 200. 00
12, 500, 000. 00
7, 500, 000. 00

5, 000. 00

5, 000. 00

245, 030. 00
125, 000. 00
1, 100, 000. 00
5, 000. 00
800. 00
90, 000. 00
10, 000. 00

110, 310. 00
100, 000. 00
835, 000. 00
5, 000. 00
1, 000. 00
150, 000. 00
10, 000. 00

18, 000. 00
10, 000. 00
2, 600, 000. 00
350, 000. 00

18, 000. 00
5, 500. 00
2, 600, 000. 00
350, 000. 00
100. 00

T E S R DPRMN
RAU Y EA T E T
General fund:
Recoinage of silver coins________________________________________________________
Expenses of loans, act Sept. 24, 1917, as amended and extended--------------------------------Preparation, custody, and delivery of farm-loan bonds, reimbursable--------------------------Preparation, custody, and delivery of Federal intermediate credit bank securities, reim­
bursable____________________________________________________________________
Debentures or drawbacks, bounties, or allowances__________________________________
Refund of excessive duties_______________________________________________________
Refunding moneys erroneously received and covered (customs)_______________________
Refunding penalties or charges erroneously exacted (customs)________________________
Proceeds of goods seized and sold (customs)_______________________________________
Refunding proceeds of unclaimed m
erchandise (customs)____________________________
Contingent expenses, national currency, reimbursable----------------------------------------------Allowance or drawback (internal revenue)_________________________________________
Redemption of stamps (internal revenue)__________________________________________
Refunding legacy taxes, act of Mar. 30, 1928______________________________________
Refunding moneys erroneously received and covered (internal revenue)-----------------------Allowance or drawback (industrial alcohol)________________________________________
To promote the education of the blind (interest)___________________________________
Special funds:
Alaska relief funds_____________________________________________________________
Philippine special fund (customs)________________________________________________
Salaries and expenses, national-bank examiners____________________________________
Philippine special fund (internal revenue)--------------------------------------------------------------Puerto Rico special fund (internal revenue)-----------------------------------------------------------131S87— 3 2 - —




xv

a

164

THE BUDGET, 1934
N o . 3 .—Permanent

appropriations included in Budget Statement No. 2—

O ization un
rgan
its

Continued

Estimates, 1934

Appropriations, ]

treasury department—continued

Special funds—Continued.
Additional income tax on railroads in Alaska______________
Vessels and stations for Coast Guard (proceeds of sales)____

$11, 000. 00

$13, 000. 00
200. 00

Total permanent appropriations under Treasury Department, exclusive of public debt__

19, 660, 817. 00

24, 719, 439. 00

General fund:
Interest on the public debt_______________________________________________________

725, 000, 000. 00

640, 000, 000. 00

432, 852, 621. 00
6, 805, 600. 00

426, 489, 600. 00

90, 812, 100. 00
3, 500, 000. 00
100, 000. 00

69, 138, 878. 00
1, 000, 000. 00
75, 000. 00
100, 000. 00

534, 070, 321. 00

496, 803, 478. 00

Total permanent appropriations under Treasury Department, including public debt. 1, 278, 731, 138. 00

1, 161, 522, 917. 00

Public-debt retirements from ordinary receipts:
General fund—
Sinking fund_______________________________________________________________
Addition to sinking fund (sec. 308, Emergency Relief and Construction Act of 1932).
Special funds—
Redemption of bonds, etc., from cash repayment of principal by foreign governments..
Obligations retired from Federal reserve bank franchise tax receipts_______________
Obligations retired from net earnings of Federal intermediate-credit banks_________
Miscellaneous, estate taxes, forfeitures, gifts, etc________________ '.______________
Total public-debt retirements from ordinary receipts__________________________

war department

General fund:
Claims of officers and men of the Army for destruction of private property____________
Extra pay, war with Spain_______________________________________________________
Permanent International Commission of Congresses of Navigation____________________
Operation and care of canals and other works of navigation__________________________
Removing sunken vessels or craft obstructing or endangering navigation_______________
Removing obstructions in Mississippi, Atchafalaya, and Old Rivers___________________
Operating snag and dredge boats on upper Mississippi, Illinois, and Minnesota Rivers___
Operating snag boats on the Ohio River___________________________________________
Maintenance of channel, South Pass, Mississippi River______________________________
Gaging the waters of the Mississippi and its tributaries______________________________
Examination and surveys at South Pass, Mississippi River__________________________
Soldiers’ Home interest account__________________________________________________
Special funds:
Ordnance material, proceeds of sales______________________________________________
Preservation, birthplace of Lincoln________________________________________________
Funds contributed and advanced for improvement of rivers and harbors_______________
Funds contributed for flood control_______________________________________________
Maintenance and operation of dams, etc., in navigable waters________________________
Trust funds:
Pay of the Army, deposit fund___________________________________________________
Soldiers’ Home permanent fund__________________________________________________
Total permanent appropriations under War Department__________________________
D T IC O C L M IA
IS R T F O U B
Trust funds:
Refunding taxes________________________________________________________________
Extension of streets and avenues_________________________________________________
Teachers7retirement fund_______________________________________________________
Miscellaneous trust-fund deposits_________________________________________________
Escheated estates relief fund_____________________________________________________
Washington redemption fund____________________________________________________
Policemen and firemen’s relief fund_______________________________________________
Permit fund___________________________________________________________________
Industrial Home School fund____________________________________________________
Total permanent appropriations under District of Columbia_______________________
T o t a l p e r m a n e n t a p p r o p r i a t i o n s _______________________________________________________________________________




900. 00
16, 000. 00
3, 000. 00
7, 695, 000. 00
448, 200. 00
98, 000. 00
24, 800. 00
48, 800. 00
97, 000. 00
9, 200. 00
9, 500. 00
110, 000. 00

900. 00
24, 000. 00
3, 000. 00
7, 750, 000. 00
450, 000. 00
100, 000. 00
25, 000. 00
50, 000. 00
100, 000. 00
9, 600. 00
10, 000. 00
110, 000. 00

75, 000. 00
2, 040. 00
1, 650, 000. 00
550, 000. 00
235, 000. 00

75, 000. 00
2, 040. 00
1, 150, 000. 00
640, 000. 00
250, 000. 00

800, 000. 00
607, 000. 00

1, 000, 000. 00
607, 000. 00

12, 479, 440. 00

12, 356, 540. 00

40, 000. 00
250, 000. 00
440, 000. 00
775, 000. 00
2, 000. 00
500, 000. 00
900, 000. 00
40, 000. 00
500. 00

60, 000. 00
250, 000. 00
450, 000. 00
900, 000. 00
1, 000. 00
750, 000. 00
800, 000. 00
40, 000. 00
1, 000. 00

2, 947, 500. 00

3, 252, 000. 00

1, 3 9 9 , 3 3 6 , 5 2 1 . 0 0

1, 2 8 5 , 1 9 1 , 0 2 8 . 0 0

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

165

B u d g et S ta t e m e n t N o . 4

Estimated receipts, fiscal year 1934, compared with prior years
Summary by Detailed Sources op Revenue, Exclusive of Postal Revenues
Estimated, 1934

Revenue receipts:
Internal-revenue receiptsIncome tax—
General fund___
Special funds__ _
Total, income tax.
Miscellaneous internal revenue—
General fund______________
Special funds______________
Total, miscellaneous internal revenue_
Total, internal-revenue receipts_____
Customs—
General fund.
Special funds.
Total, customs.
Miscellaneous receipts—
Miscellaneous taxes—
Immigration head tax_________________________________
Tax on circulation of national banks____________________
Taxes, licenses, fines, etc., Canal Zone___________________
Tonnage tax_________________________________________
Federal reserve and Federal intermediate credit banks fran­
chise tax__________________________________________
Tax on deficiencies in gold reserves of Federal reserve banks.
Total, miscellaneous taxes___________________________
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on advance payments to contractors_____________
Interest on deferred collections or payments______________
Interest on bonds of foreign governments under funding
agreements_________________________________________
Interest on public deposits_____________________________
Interest on miscellaneous obligations____________________
Gain by exchange_____________________________________
Dividends on capital stock of the Panama R. R. owned by
the United States___________________________________
Repayments, miltary and naval insurance, Veterans’ Ad­
ministration________________________________________
Federal control of transportation system_________________
Loans to railroads after termination of Federal control_____
Interest on advances to Colorado River Dam fund________
Interest from Central Branch, Union Pacific R. R_________
Interest on money loaned from construction loan funds____
Interest on farmers’ seed and feed loans. _________________
Interest on Library of Congress trust fund, investment
account____________________________________________
Interest on investments—
American National Red Cross Building______________
National Institute of Health, conditional gift fund_____
Discourt on Treasury bonds redeemed and purchased______
Interest on endowment fund, preservation of birthplace of
Abraham Lincoln___________________________________
Interest on obligations of Reconstruction Finance Corpora­
tion_______________________________________________




T o t a l, in te r e s t, e x c h a n g e , a n d d iv id e n d s o n c a p ita l s t o c k . _

$1, 009, 989, 000. 00
11, 000. 00

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$859, 987, 000. 00 $1, 057, 335, 853. 19
13, 000. 00

1, 010, 000, 000. 00

860, 000, 000. 00

1, 057, 335, 853. 19

980, 650, 000. 00
350, 000. 00

899, 649, 900. 00
350, 100. 00

503, 315, 503. 85
354, 977. 34

981, 000, 000. 00

900, 000, 000. 00

503, 670, 481. 19

1, 991, 000, 000. 00

1, 760, 000, 000. 00

1, 561, 006, 334. 38

319, 990, 000. 00
10, 000. 00

289, 994, 500. 00
5, 500. 00

327, 752, 391. 15
2, 577. 97

320, 000, 000. 00

290, 000, 000. 00

327, 754, 969. 12

600, 000. 00
4, 000, 000. 00
80, 000. 00
1, 800, 000. 00

600, 000. 00
3, 800, 000. 00
80, 000. 00
1, 800, 000. 00

918, 384. 00
3, 175, 189. 24
86, 291. 16
1, 606, 197. 73

3, 500, 000. 00

3, 500, 000. 00

21, 294. 27
256. 92

9, 980, 000. 00

9, 780, 000. 00

5, 807, 613. 32

183, 250. 00

187, 523. 00

64, 760. 62
81, 212. 63

205, 724, 562. 00
1, 864, 100. 00
117, 750. 00
1, 165. 00

195, 094, 693. 00
1, 836, 100. 00
102, 888. 00
1, 165. 00

2, 140, 419. 61
180, 882. 94
454. 95

700, 000. 00

2, 650, 000. 00

700, 000. 00

300, 000. 00
18, 082. 00
564, 190. 00
1, 700, 000. 00
20, 000. 00
3, 650, 000. 00
108, 650. 00

300, 000. 00
9, 048. 00
492, 850. 00
1, 000, 000. 00
20, 000. 00
3, 950, 000. 00
508, 600. 00

306, 519. 90
25, 402. 02
652, 426. 25
18,936.05
2, 928, 590. 17
1, 100, 865. 83

35, 000. 00

35, 000. 00

36, 741. 08

3, 200. 00

450. 00
3, 200. 00

7, 729. 12
3, 480. 14
1, 706, 569. 53

2, 040. 00

2, 040. 00

2, 040. 00

30, 000, 000. 00

25, 000, 000. 00

244, 991, 989. 00

231, 193, 557. 00

9, 957, 030. 84

a

166

THE

N o . 4. —Estimated

BUDGET,

1934

receipts, fiscal year 1934> compared with prior years— Continued
Estimated, 1934

Revenue receipts—Continued.
Miscellaneous receipts—Continued.
Fines and penalties—
Judicial_____________________________________
Customs Service_____________________________
Immigration Service__________________________
Enforcement of national prohibition act (judicial) _
Navigation__________________________________
Liquidated damages__________________________
Under antinarcotic laws_______________________
Navy fines and forfeitures_____________________
Other_______________________________________
Total, fines and penalties.
Fees—
Clerks, United States courts------------------------------------------Board of Tax Appeals__________________________________
Commissions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings
and rented post offices_______________________________
Alaska game laws_____________________________________
Consular and passport_________________________________
Copying---------------------------------------------------------------------Copyright____________________________________________
Indian lands and timber________________________________
Fees and commissions (land offices)______________________
Marshals, United States courts--------------------------------------Naturalization________________________________________
Navigation___________________________________________
Patent_______________________________________________
Testing__ ____________________________________________
Immigration (registration)______________________________
Agricultural commodities act___________________________
Grading naval stores----------------------------------------------------Purchase of discharges, Navy and Marine Corps---------------United States Warehouse Act___________________________
Other________________________________________________
Total, fees.
Forfeitures—
Bonds of aliens, contractors, etc_________________________
Bribes to United States officers__________________________
Customs Service______________________________________
Under enforcement of national prohibition and narcotic acts__
Unclaimed moneys and wages remaining in registry of courts.
Unclaimed funds______________________________________
Unclaimed merchandise------------------------------------------------Unexplained balances in cash accounts----------------------------Other________________________________________________
Total, forfeitures.
Assessments—
Federal reserve banks for salaries and expenses, Federal
Reserve Board-------------------- ------------------------------------Federal and joint-stock land banks and Federal intermediate
credit banks, salaries and expenses, Federal Farm Loan
Board------------------------ --------------------------------------------Salaries and expenses, national-bank examiners----------------General railroad contingent fund----------------------- ^
-----------Foreign governments’ moiety, expenses, Mixed Claims ComNaval hospital fund-----------------------------------------------------Deposits for establishing wool standards--------------------------Revenues, Colorado River Dam fund, Boulder Canyon project.
Deposits, public survey work, Alaska------------------------------Deposits, public survey work, general------------------------------Immigration Service overtime----------------------------------------Federal Home Loan Bank Board for salaries and expenses----T o t a l , a s s e s s m e n t s _________________________________________________________




$602, 000.
1, 230, 400.
75, 000.
3, 300, 000.
50, 000.
35, 000.
21, 000.
400, 000.
7, 130.

Estimated, 1933

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00 I
00

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

$539, 279. 25
1, 221, 934. 81
100, 688. 84
3, 220, 501. 28
42, 354. 94
33, 583. 31
20, 786. 53
431, 930. 78
7, 470. 66

5, 720, 530. 00

5, 745, 330. 00

5, 618, 530. 40

1, 750, 000. 00
75, 000. 00

1, 725, 000. 00
75, 000. 00

1, 661, 254. 19
78, 849. 65

72, 340.
25, 000.
4, 428. 000.
22, 550.
300, 000.
100, 000.
295, 000.
260, 000.
2, 500, 000.
200, 000.
4, 600, 000.
70, 000.
100, 400.
150, 000.
10, 000.
5, 000.
30, 000.
120, 740.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

71, 340. 00
25, 000. 00
4, 400, 000. 00
23, 050. 00
300, 000. 00
90, 000. 00
315, 000. 00
260, 000. 00
2, 500, 000. 00
200, 000. 00
4, 600, 000. 00
65, 000. 00
150, 400. 00
150, 000. 00
10, 000. 00
5, 000. 00
30, 000. 00
120, 475. 00

67, 407.
22, 075.
4, 765, 414.
27, 554.
280, 091.
84, 993.
337, 346.
184, 135.
3, 093, 558.
188, 551.
4, 399, 686.
67, 514.
304, 480.
147, 020.
9, 917.
4, 890.
28, 010.
114, 576.

15, 114, 030. 00

15, 115, 265. 00

15, 867, 330. 09

396, 085. 00
9, 725. 00
90, 100. 00
175, 175. 00
280, 000. 00
2, 216. 00
32, 200. 00
700. 00
51, 750. 00

396, 585. 00
9, 725. 00
90, 100. 00
175, 175. 00
280, 000. 00
1, 704. 00
32, 200. 00
700. 00
53, 250. 00

408, 166. 37
10, 276. 67
156, 732. 23
176, 535. 43
277, 549. 08
11, 154. 38
33, 691. 71
1, 209. 06
42, 485. 15

1, 037, 951. 00

1, 039, 439. 00

1, 117, 800. 08

1, 731, 300. 00

1, 721, 200. 00

1, 711, 553. 48

380, 000. 00
2, 600, 000. 00
500, 000. 00

380, 000. 00
2, 600. 000. 00
500, 000. 00

393, 654. 77
2, 636, 376. 07
382, 981. 83

425, 000. 00
39, 300. 00
50, 000. 00
1, 000. 00
9, 000. 00
75, 000. 00
322, 000. 00

440, 000. 00
28, 300. 00
25, 000. 00
1, 000. 00
9, 000. 00
75, 000. 00

8, 854. 61
442, 010. 56
42, 000. 00
15, 632. 63
3, 210. 11
8, 961. 93
72, 155. 60

6, 1 32, 6 0 0 . 0 0

$602, 000.
1 230, 400.
,
75, 000.
300, 000.
50, 000.
35, 000.
21, 000.
425, 000.
6, 930.

Actual, 1932

5, 7 7 9 , 5 0 0 . 0 0

38
51
97
95
30
74
89
24
00
81
53
37
00
17
81
99
00
59

5, 7 1 7 , 3 9 1 . 5 9

BUDGET STATEMENTS
N o . 4 . —Estimated

a

receipts, fiscal year 1934> compared with prior years— Continued
Estimated, 1934

R even ue receipts— ContinuedM iscellaneous receipts— Continued.
R eim bursem ents—
C onstruction charges, Indian Service_____________________________
Collections under grain and cotton standards a c ts _____________
M aintenance of D istrict of C olum bia inm ates in Federal
penal and correctional in stitu tion s_____________________________
R efu nd on e m p ty containers_______________________________________
Expenses of redeem ing national currency_______________________
Inspection of food and farm p rodu cts____________________________
D edu ction s from awards of M ixed Claim s C om m ission ----------G overnm ent property lost or d am a ge d __________________________
H ospitalization charges and expenses____________________________
Expenses of international service of ice observations and
p atrol_______________________________________________________________
Costs from estates of deceased In d ian s__________________________
Appropriations m ade for Indian tribes----------------------------------------Settlem ent of cla im s________________________________________________
B y contractors for excess cost over contract price_____________
Gasoline S tate t a x ___________________________________________________
B y States for expenditures, nonproduction of cotton z o n e s .-.
Expenses, m iscellaneous____________________________________________
M aintenance charges, irrigation system s, Indian Service_____
Auxiliary reclam ation fund, Y u m a p ro je ct______________________
R eclam ation fund, collections_____________________________________
Irrigation charges, W a p a to p ro je ct_______________________________
R evenues, power system , Flathead R eservation ________________
B y D istrict of C olum bia for advances for acquisition of lands
under sec. 4, act M a y 29, 1930, as am ended_________________
O th er__________________________________________________________________
T otal, reimbursements _
G ifts and contributions—
M oneys received from known and unknown persons__________
D onation s to the U nited S ta te s___________________________________
Forest Service cooperative w ork __________________________________
Library of Congress gift fu n d _____________________________________
Library of Congress trust fund, in vestm ent a c co u n t________ _
D onation s, N a tio n al Park Service________________________________
Contributions and advances for river and harbor im prove­
m e n ts_______________________________________________________________
For roads, bridges, and related works, A la sk a__________________
F unds contributed to N ation al R ed Cross Building___________
Funds contributed to N ation al In stitu te of H e a lth ____________
Funds contributed for paving L a fay ette extension ro a d ______
F unds contributed for chapel, Federal Industrial Institution
for W o m e n _________________________________________________________
F or paving road, F ort Sill M ilitary R eservation, O k la ________
For topographic survey of the U n ited S tates___________________
O th er__________________________________________________________________
T o ta l, gifts and contributions.
Sales of G overnm ent property— products—
Scrap and salvaged m aterials, condem ned stores, waste
paper, refuse, e tc _________________________________________________
Agricultural products, including livestock and livestock products
Card indexes, Library of Congress_____________________________
Public docum ents, charts, m aps, e tc ___________________________
E lectric current____________________________________________________
E lectric current, power p lant, Coolidge D a m ________________
Electric current (D a m N o . 2, M uscle Shoals, A la .) ----------------Seal and fox skins and fu rs______________________________________
Occupational therapy products_________________________________
H e a t, light, and p ow er___________________________________________
Subsistence (m eals, rations, e t c .) _______________________________
W a t e r _______________________________________________________________
I c e ___________________________________________________________________
D a iry products_____________________________________________________
G as from helium p la n ts__________________________________________
O t h e r ________________________________________________________________
T o t a l, s a le s o f G o v e r n m e n t p r o p e r t y — p r o d u c t s .




167

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1932

$40, 000. 00
155, 000. 00

$30, 000. 00
155, 000. 00

$24, 462. 20
176, 291. 73

100, 000. 00
4,
496,
285,
24,
58,
63,

205.
020.
800.
000.
270.
600.

00
00
00
00
00
00

130,
4,
472,
285,
150,
59,
63,

000.
205.
823.
800.
000.
770.
600.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00

132,
4,
489,
289,
67,
64,
82,

405.
720.
547.
258.
772.
441.
502.

19
10
75
87
63
10
88

125,
55,
85,
5,
50,

000.
000.
000.
200.
550.

00
00
00
00
00

125,
55,
85,
6,
90,

000.
000.
000.
700.
550.

00
00
00
00
00

00
00
00
00
00
00

145,
14,
185,
25,
3, 000,
95,
40,

950.
760.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00

90,
53,
84,
9,
69,
10,
163,
18,
268,
23,
3, 326,
28,
36,

232.
730.
608.
713.
832.
107.
750.
580.
604.
859.
717.
286.
366.

69
39
59
88
72
14
00
75
71
45
88
82
57

6, 000. 00

14,
185,
25,
4, 000,
95,
40,

760.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.

6, 000. 00

1, 000, 000. 00

1, 000, 000. 00

1, 000, 000. 00

65, 881. 00

65, 081. 00

61, 848. 70

6, 979, 286. 00

6, 290, 239. 00

6, 577, 642. 74

2, 950.
375.
1, 700, 000.
35, 000.

2, 950.
375.
1, 700, 000.
74, 000.

2,
1,
2, 125,
222,
2,
14,

00
00
00
00

2, 000. 00

00
00
00
00

2, 000. 00

300, 000. 00

300, 000. 00

2, 200, 000. 00
200, 000. 00

1, 790, 000. 00

200, 000. 00

50. 00

45, 820. 00
50. 00

100. 00

100. 00

500. 00

4, 115, 795. 00

88
53
46
68
17
50

2, 517, 282. 32
114, 918. 31
239, 748. 67
56. 00
11, 479. 85

500. 00

4, 440, 975. 00

924.
397.
245.
986.
634.
269.

57. 18
73, 528. 62

10, 000. 00

, 363,
47,
260,
332,
58,
40,
500,
108,
80,
163,
28,
55,
51,
45,
40,
39,

230. 00
300. 00

000. 00
820. 00
400. 00

000. 00
000. 00
500. 00
300. 00

000. 00
000. 00
525. 00
500. 00

000. 00
400. 00
985. 00

3, 213, 960. 00

1, 493,
47,
250,
312,
58,
40,
560,
13,
80,
163,
27,
55,
51,
45,
50,
41,

030. 00
300. 00

000. 00
820. 00
400. 00

000. 00
000. 00
300. 00
300. 00

000. 00
800. 00
525. 00
500. 00

000. 00
400. 00
185. 00

3, 289, 560. 00

5, 336, 529. 17

, 443,
49,
248,
281,

68,

36,
698,
146,
78,
164,
28,
56,
61,
41,
30,
45,

819.
870.
082.
222.
792.
305.
098.
984.
463.
789.
260.
204.
225.
325.
462.
437.

86
75
83
69
65
55
04
91
31
18
90
32
93
28
00
60

3, 479, 345. 80

a

THE BUDGET, 1934

1 6 8

N o . 4 .—Estimated

receipts, fiscal year 1984, compared with prior years— Continued
Estimated,

Estimated, 1934

R even ue receipts— C on tin u ed ,
M iscellan eous receipts— C o n tin u e d .
Sales of services—
F u m igatin g and disinfecting_______________________________________
L au n d ry and dry-cleaning operations------------------------------------------L ivestock breeding service_________________________________________
Overhead charges on sales of services or supplies______________
Quarantine charges (fum igation, disinfection, inspection, etc.,
of ve sse ls)__________________________________ ________________________
Quarters, subsistence, and laundry service______________________
R ad io service_________________________________________________________
Storage and other charges--------------------------------------------------------------Telephone and telegraph----------------------------------------------------------------T olls and profits, P anam a C a n a l__________________________________
W ork done for individuals, corporations, e tc ___________________
Profits from sale of sh ip s’ stores, N a v y __________________________
E arnings from business operations________________________________
A lask a railroad fu n d ________________________________________________
O th er__________________________________________________________________

$15,
1, 046,
1,
90,

000.
200.
800.
000.

00
00
00
00

294,
101,
45,
249,
281,
20, 500,
47,
265,

000.
060.
800.
050.
235.
000.
050.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

Actual, 1932

$15, 000. 00
1, 061, 200. 00

2, 100. 00

91, 000. 00
294,
101,
45,
284,
281,
19, 506,
47,
265,

000.
060.
800.
050.
235.
342.
050.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

R en ts and royalties—
R en t of public buildings, grounds, e tc ___________________
R e n t of la n d __________________________________________________
Receipts under mineral leasing a c ts ______________________
R oy alties on oil, gas, e tc ___________________________________
R e n t of e q u ip m e n t__________________________________________
R e n t of telegraph and telephone facilities_______________
R e n t of w ater-pow er sites__________________________________
Proceeds from leases, A n n ette Islands reserve, A la sk a .
O th er___________________________________________________________

1, 291, 300. 00
17, 390. 00

24, 244, 885. 00

T o ta l, sales of services .

1, 291, 300. 00
17, 390. 0 0

23, 302, 527. 00

343,
59,
3, 330.
725,
55,
14,
55,
15,
51,

520.
700.
000.
050.
500.
930.
300.
000.
900.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

414,
79,
3, 330,
720,
55,
14,
55,
15,
54,

020.
700.
000.
050.
500.
930.
300.
000.
900.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

$12 ,
1, 083,
2,
96,

480.
513.
223.
333.

00
11
06
05

293,
102,
57,
188,
281,
21, 285,
49,
2 66,
1 18,
1, 4 66,
24,

689.
413.
052.
892.
360.
778.
176.
415.
709.
556.
366.

40
17
75
89
54
65
10
85
94
65
60

25, 191, 541. 88

411,
97,
3, 236,
725,
74,
17,
55,
11,
17,

396.
935.
988.
511.
581.
708.
426.
969.
901.

74
52
35
01
01
19
57
94
75

4, 650, 900. 00

T o ta l, rents and ro ya lties.
P erm its, privileges, and licenses—
Business concessions___________________________________________
Im m igration p erm its__________________ ________________________
Fishing and hu nting p erm its__________________________________
Licenses under Federal w ater pow er a c t____________________
P erm its to enter national parks, including cave-guide fe e s.
P ipe-line, w ater, and pow er-transm ission rights___________
A lask a fu n d ______________________________________________________
G am e and bird refuges revenue______________________________
O th er_____________________________________________________________

4, 739, 400. 00

4, 649, 419. 0 8

241, 510. 00
360, 000. 00
235. 00
605, 000. 00
630, 000. 00
15, 155. 00

231, 460. 00
360, 000. 00
235. 00
593, 000. 00
590, 000. 00
15, 155. 00

210, 000. 00
1, 000. 00

210, 000. 00
1, 000. 00

1, 500. 00

1, 500. 00

224, 840. 01
347, 125. 69
231. 00
2 570, 243. 67
592, 582. 15
15, 116. 14
200, 310. 49
1, 067. 91
1, 499. 85

2, 064, 400. 00

2, 002, 350. 00

1, 953, 016. 91

500, 000. 00
3, 724, 000. 00
230, 000. 00

1, 310, 000. 00
3, 783, 000. 00
230, 000. 00

66,
812,
2, 3 61,
242,

T o ta l, miscellaneous revenue receip ts.

333, 025, 506. 00

317, 715, 962. 00

T o ta l, revenue receipts__________________

2, 644, 025, 506. 00

2, 367, 715, 962. 00

5, 158, 000. 00

3, 013, 000. 00

34, 600. 00

33, 600. 00

34, 600. 00

659, 500. 00

383, 000. 00

983, 141. 91

T otal, perm its, privileges, and licenses.
U nited States share of D istrict of C olu m bia revenues___
M in t receipts (profits on coinage, bullion deposits, etc.) _
Forest-reserve fu n d ____________________________________________
Postal receipts, P anam a C a n a l______________________________

N onrevenue receipts:
M iscellaneous receipts—
R ealization upon assets—
A rm y costs due the U nited States from G e rm a n y .
R ep a ym en ts of in vestm en ts—
Federal control of transportation system s (repaym ents to
ap propriations)___________________________________________________
Loans to railroads after term ination of Federal control, etc.
(repaym ents to app ropriation s)________________________________
Farm ers’ seed-grain and feed loans (repaym ents to appro­
priations) __________________________________________________________
Loans to farm ers (repaym ents to appropriations)_____________
Liquidation of capital stock, Federal land b a n k s______________
R eim bursem ent of relief m oneys furnished to A m erican
citizens in E u ro p e ________________________________________________
Principal of bonds of foreign governm ents under funding
agreem ents_________________________________________________________
Principal of governm ent-ow ned securities, sale of war supplies.
Construction costs of public works in C olon and P an a m a____




i Deduct— debit item.

970.
469.
904.
300.

75
31
87
56

94, 756, 837. 39
1, 9 8 3 , 518, 140. :

Q Q
Q O

1, 200. 00

1, 200. 00

5, 551, 000. 00
330, 000. 00

15, 076, 000. 00
330, 000. 00

14, 907, 490.* 03
61, 793. 75

50. 00

47. 70

73, 499, 881. 00
17, 485. 00
57, 000. 00

92, 497. 20
70, 288. 36

123, 018, 315. 00
11, 500. 00
57, 000. 00

* Exclusive of $15,403.73 included in miscellaneous trust funds.

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

169

No. 4.— Estimated receipts, fiscal year 1934, compared with prior years— Continued
Estimated, 1934

N onrevenu e receipts— C ontinued.
M iscellaneous receipts— C ontinued.
R e p a y m e n ts of in vestm en ts— C ontin ued .
Agricultural credits and rehabilitation, em ergency relief
(repaym ents to appropriations)_________________________________

Estimated, 1933

I

Actual, 1932

$4, 000, 000. 00
$1, 274, 558. 03
$3, 000, 000. 00
10, 250. 00
Other250. 00
10, _ ________________________________________________________________
10, 233. 00

T o ta l, repaym en ts of in v estm en ts______________________________

132, 673, 365. 00

93, 408, 466. 00

17, 434, 749. 88

Sales of public la n d s____________________________________________________ _

150, 000. 00

150, 000. 00

170, 339. 09

124,
227,
15,
615,
60,

204,
351,
13,
791,
71,

Sales of G overn m en t property— ’
C apital equipm ent (includes trucks, houses, cars, m achinery,
furniture, and fixtures, and other capital equ ip m e n t)_______
L an d and b u i l d in g s __________ __________________________________ _
Office m aterial, etc. (General S upply C o m m itte e )________ __ _
W a r sup plies__________________ ______________________________________
Coos B ay W a g o n R oad grant fu n d ___________________________ __
L an d , etc., on account of n aval public works construction
f u n d __________ __ ______ ______ ____________________________ ______
Lands, e tc., on accoun t of m ilitary p ost construction fund ____
Funds deposited for construction loans under sec. 11, m er­
chant m arine act, 1 9 2 0 ____ ______ _ _ _____ ________ __ __ _
Oregon and California lan d -grant fund _ ___ __ ___________
Ordnance m aterial (W a r) _______________ _________________ __
O ther__________________________________________ ______________________
T o ta l, sales of G overnm en t p ro p erty__________________________
T o ta l, nonrevenue receipts, exclusive of trust fund receipts.

123,
6, 132,
15,
340,
60,

940.
427.
ooo;
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00

250. 00
833, 800. 00
2, 000,
200,
35,
21,

000.
000.
000.
900.

00
00
00
00

940.
325.
000.
900.
000.

00
00
00
00
00

250. 00
298, 400. 00
2, 000,
200,
35,
21,

000.
000.
000.
900.

00
00
00
00

919.
433.
033.
105.
581.

76
18
15
63
30

1, 860. 38
852, 588. 65
1, 839,
166,
36,
16,

849.
667.
650.
211.

92
01
84
49

9, 762, 317. 00

3, 598, 715. 00

4, 345, 901. 31

147, 743, 682. 00

100, 170, 181. 00

21, 9 50, 990. 28

T o ta l, general and special fun d, receipts_________________ _____
_________

2, 467, 886, 143. 00
2, 005, 469, 131. 17
2, 791, 769, 188. 00
A d ju stm en t betw een cash and w arrant distribution 97
+ 256, 305.

T o ta l, general and special fund receipts on basis of daily
T reasury sta te m e n t_________________________________ ___________

2, 791, 769, 188. 00

2, 467, 886, 143. 00

2, 005, 725, 437. 14

63, 500, 000. 00
5, 690, 000. 00
1, 500, 000. 00
200, 000. 00

64, 000, 000. 00
5, 690, 000. 00
1, 500, 000. 00
200, 000. 00

64, 470, 825. 01
5, 692, 516. 2 4
1, 4 8 3 ,1 0 8 . 34
206, 799. 81
26, 755. 45
250. 0 0
112, 205. 47
10, 640. 22

70, 890, 000. 00

71, 390, 000. 00

72, 003, 100. 54

2, 003, 000. 00

3, 391, 000. 00

«

2, 003, 000. 00

3, 391, 000. 00

«

10, 900, 000. 00
29, 700, 000. 00

9, 880, 000. 00
28, 870, 000. 00

0)

40, 600, 000. 00

38, 750, 000. 00

0)

105, 000. 00
450, 000. 00

85, 000. 00
450, 000. 00

0)
«

555, 000. 00

535, 000. 00

0)

102, 300. 00
170, 000. 00

85, 000. 00
175, 000. 00

C)
0)

272, 300. 00

260, 000. 00

C)
1

T ru st-fu n d receipts—
(T ru st fund receipts as stated below represent net revenues
exclusive of transfers to trust funds from the general fund
or other trust funds.
F or tru st fund receipts including
such transfers, see B ud get S tatem ent N o . 2.)
G o vernm ent life-insurance fund—
P rem iu m s______________________________________________________
Interest on in vestm en ts___ _______________ __________________
Interest on policy loans ___________________________ _________
Interest on adjusted-service lo a n s. _______
_____________
In terest on p rem iu m s___________ __
_________
__________
Profits on investm en ts______ ________________________________
R eserves______ __________________________________________________
D iv id en d d eposits_______
____ ________________ __________
T o ta l, G overn m en t life-insurance f u n d ________________
A dju sted -service certificate fund—
Interest on in v estm en ts_______

__________________________

T o ta l, adjusted-service certificate fu n d __________________
C ivil-service retirem ent and disability fund—
Interest on in v estm en ts___ __ __ __ _______ _______________
C ontributions (deductions from salaries)___ ______________
T o ta l, civil-service retirem ent and disability fund__

_

C anal Zone retirem ent and disability fund—
Interest on in v e s t m e n ts ._ _______________________________
Contributions (deductions from salaries)_________________
T o ta l, C anal Zone retirem ent and disability fu n d ______
Foreign Service retirement and disability fund—
Interest on in vestm en ts_____!___________________________ __
Contributions (deductions from salaries)_________________
T o ta l, Foreign Service retirem ent and disability fu n d .
* Receipts in fiscal year 1932 were credited against expenditures.




«

a

170

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 4.— Estimated receipts, fiscal year 1984, compared with prior years— Continued
Estimated, 1P
34

N onreven ue receipts— C ontin ued .
M iscellaneous receipts— C ontinued.
T ru st-fu n d receipts— C ontinued.
D istrict of C olu m bia—
General receip ts___________ ______________________ ____________
Special receip ts_______________________ _________________
____

Estimated, 1933

$34, 226, 000. 00
2, 007, 500. 00

Actual, 1932

$33, 841, 000. 00
2, 021, 900. 00

35, 843, 0 78 . 09
+ 1, 0 50, 462. 27

A d ju stm e n t betw een cash and w arrant d istribu tion __________
T o ta l, D istrict of C o lu m b ia _____ ________

36, 233, 500. 00

R elief and rehabilitation, and interest on investm ents, E m ­
ployees’ Com pen sation C om m ission ______________
P ay of th e N a v y , deposit fu n d P ay of M arine Corps, deposit fu n d _____
_ _ _ _
P ay of the A rm y , deposit fu n d Soldiers’ H o m e p erm anent f u n d . _
_ _
N a v y pension fun d, p rin cipal_____
_
_
In dian m on ey —
Proceeds of la b o r .
_
_ __
Proceeds of sales and leases of Indian lands, etc _ _
Oil and gas leases, etc., Osage R eservation, Okla_ _ __
M iscellan eou s. _
_ _
_
_
______ _ _ _
Proceeds from estates of deceased soldiers___
Funds to p ay m atured obligations of the D istrict of C olum bia
Personal funds of patients, St. E lizabeths H o s p i t a l . ___
Pension m oney, St. E lizabeth s H ospital __
D eposits, general post funds and H oratio W a rd fund,
national hom es _
___
D eposits of com m issary funds, Federal prisons _
_ _
___
D eposits of funds of Federal prisoners________
D eposits of unclaim ed m oneys of individuals whose w here­
abouts are unknow n
- _
_
M iscellaneous trust f u n d s . ___

receipts,
_ _

on

basis
_ _

of d aily

T o ta l receipts __




__
___
_ _ _ _ _ _
_

000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
100.

00
00
00
00
00
00

30, 000.
42, 622. 68000.
40,
160, 000.
900, 000. 00
339, 000.
100.

00
00
00
00
00

36, 893, 540. 36

31, 919. 51
163,
963 ,
3 98 ,
2,

992.
840.
275.
016.

91
37
00
07

1, 500, 000. 00
600, 000. 00
1, 900, 000. 00

1, 200, 000. 00
500, 000. 00
1, 700, 000. 00

45, 000. 00

45, 000. 00

160, 000. 00
100, 000. 00

170, 000. 00
85, 000. 00

1, 068, 571. 82
447, 923. 79
1, 573, 517. 46
55. 86
46, 372. 08
110, 383. 95
152, 221. 8 7
99, 205. 68

225, 000. 00
300, 000. 00
400, 000. 00

200, 000. 00
360, 000. 00
400, 000. 00

370, 996. 45
139, 129. 88
702, 376. 24

7, 700. 00
36, 925. 00

7, 700. 00
44, 850. 00

13, 062. 67
45, 279. 2 7

157, 393, 525. 00

156, 370, 550. 00

115, 268, 404. 46
+ 234, 164. 45

156, 370, 550. 00

115, 502, 568. 91

2, 949, 182, 713. 00

2, 624, 256, 693. 00

2, 121, 228, 006. 05

320, 000, 000. 00
1, 991, 000, 000. 00
638, 162, 713. 00

290, 000, 000. 00
1, 760, 000, 000. 00
574, 256, 693. 00

327, 754, 969. 12
1, 561, 006, 334. 38
232, 466, 702. 55

2, 949, 162, 713. 00

2, 624, 256, 693. 00

2, 121, 228, 006. 05

Treasury

T o ta l receipts, exclusive of postal revenues_____
Sum m ary of general, special, and trust fu n ds:
C ustom s (excluding tonnage tax) _
_ _
Internal reven u e______
_
_
M iscellaneous receipts
_

30,
40,
150,
1, 000,
345,

35, 862, 900. 00

157, 393, 525. 00

T o ta l tru st-fu n d receipts_
_
A d ju stm en t betw een cash and w arrant d istrib u tion .
T o ta l tru st-fun d
statem ent _

$ 33 , 914, 950. 54
1, 928, 127. 55

___

BUDGET STATEMENTS
B udget
POST

O F F IC E

S ta te m e n t

DEPARTM ENT

a

No.

AND

1 71

5

POSTAL

S E R V IC E

Estimated expenditures, fiscal year 1984, compared with prior years, detail statement by activities, etc.
Estimated, 1934

A . P ost Office D ep artm en t proper:
1. Salaries, P ost Office D e p a rtm e n t:
Office of the* Pnpt>rnfl.Rt,f*r frfinpral
_
P ost Office D ep artm en t buildings
. _
Office of the First A ssista n t__________
___ __ _____________________
Office of th e Second A ssista n t______
_____________________ ________
Office of the T h ird A s s i s t a n t _____
_______________________________
Office of the F ourth A ssista n t_________
____________________________
Office of the solicitor.
_____________________________
_____________
Office of the chief inspector ________________ ________ _________________
Office of the purchasing a g e n t ______
_____________
__________
Bureau of A cco u n ts_____________ ____________________
______________
T o ta l, salaries, P ost Office D ep artm en t

_____________________

$214,
176,
471,
394,
725,
328,
68,
188,
35,
87,

18,
40,
6,
45,
7,

_ ______________

3. Printing and binding, P ost Office D e p a r tm e n t___ __ _________ ______
4. H e at, light, and power, P ost Office D ep artm ent Building, W a sh ­
ington, D . C ___________________________ _______________________________ _
5. Claim s for dam ages, P ost Office D e p a r tm e n t_________________________

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

2, 689, 557. 00

2. C on tingen t expenses—
1. S tation ery___
_ ______________ - ___
- ________________
__________________
__ _ _
__________ ______
2. Fuel, repairs, etc
3. Telegraphing______________________________ ________________________
4. M iscellaneous ite m s ___________________ __ __________ __ ____________
5. Furniture and filing cabinets__________ _____
______ ____________
T o ta l, contingent expenses ___________ __

463.
360.
000.
275.
532.
638.
750.
045.
411.
083.

000.
000.
000.
500.
500.

Expended and obligated
1932 (partly estimated)

Estimated, 1933

$214,
254,
472,
396,
724,
328,
68,
189,
35,
86,

922.
774.
762.
055.
943.
405.
750.
878.
411.
277.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

2, 772, 177. 00

00
00
00
00
00

18,
45,
6,
48,
7,

000.
000.
000.
000.
500.

$235,
278,
525,
431,
775,
362,
7 8,
205,
38,
44,

571.
389.
088.
015.
503.
850.
394.
018.
583.
268.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

2, 974, 679. 00

19,
43,
6,
55,
7,

00
00
00
00
00

984.
487.
600.
828.
495.

00
00
00
00
00

117, 000. 00

124, 500. 00

133, 394. 0 0

1, 030, 000. 00

855, 000. 00

1, 190, 000. 0 0

40, 000. 00
16, 726. 00

41, 506. 00
28, 349. 00

T o ta l, P ost Office D ep artm en t, proper_____ ____________ _________

3, 836, 557. 00

3, 808, 403. 00

4, 367, 928. 0 0

B.* P ostal Service:
1. General undistributed—
1. Electric power, light, etc_ ____
______ ________________________
2. T ravel expenses, P ostm aster General and A ssistant P ost­
masters General
_ __
_
____
_ ___ _____________

4, 500. 00

5,, 500. 00

4, 206. 00

8, 200. 00

8, 600. 00

4, 720. 00

T o ta l, general un distribu ted__________________________________

12, 700. 00

14, 100. 00

8, 926. 00

2. Inspection service, post office inspectors_______
___________ __ _ _
3. P ost offices—
1. C om pensation to p ostm asters______________ _________ _____________
2. Com pensation to assistant postm asters__________________________
3. Clerks (including tem porary clerks and printers, mechanics,
skilled laborers, w atchm en, messengers, and laborers)______
4. Separating m a ils___ _________ ___________
______________________
5. U nusual conditions at post o ffic e s -_ ____ ________ ________
___
6. C ity delivery carriers (including tem porary carriers)_______ 7. Vehicle service____
_____________
______________________ _____
8. Car fare and bicycle allowance (including special delivery car
fare) _ _
____
_
_
_
________________
9. Special delivery fees__ _______ __ _
___
_ __________ _____
10. R en t, light, and fuel
____
_
_ ______________________
11. M iscellaneous item s _ _
__ _
_
_ _
_
______________

2, 693, 450. 00

2, 703, 450. 00

2, 849, 526. 00

47, 022, 000. 00
6, 416, 667. 00

47, 400, 000. 00
6, 453, 400. 00

50, 600, 000. 00
7, 150, 000. 00

T o ta l, p ost offices.

_

______

_

_________ _____

5. Electric and cable car service_______

_

131887—32------ xvi



.

__
_
_
_

000.
200.
000.
400.

00
00
00
00

173, 000, 000. 00
480, 000. 00
70, 000. 00
1 1 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
15, 509, 090. 00
1,
7,
16,
2,

300,
450,
907,
205,

000.
000.
524.
000.

00
00
00
00

190, 835,
475,
95,
125, 750,
17, 561,
1,
7,
17,
2,

270,
725,
754,
135,

000.
000.
000.
000.
558.

00
00
00
00
00

000.
000.
619.
000.

00
00
00
00

-

_ _
_

___
___

__

____
___________
___________
___
_________

385, 775, 014. 00

421, 351, 177. 00

1, 415, 995. 00
20, 000, 000. 00
105, 000, 000. 00

1, 415, 995. 00
19, 455, 543. 00
107, 000, 000. 00

1, 398, 576. 00
19, 995, 179. 00
113, 176, 079. 00

51, 587, 926. 00
2, 593, 333. 00
1, 100, 000. 00

57, 850, 723. 00
3, 818, 753. 00
1, 124, 000. 00

55, 031, 667. 00

T o ta l, R ailw ay M ail Service

T o ta l, dom estic transportation

300,
474,
400,
180,

00
00
00
00
00

51, 500, 000. 00
2, 531, 667. 00
1, 000, 000. 00

4. R ailw ay M a il Service—
1. Salaries__
_ _ __
__ _
_
__ __
______ _________
2. T ravel expenses and allowances __________ __ _____
3. M iscellaneous i t e m s ____
____ ____________

Foreign m ail tran sp orta tio n . _
Balances due foreign countries _
Village delivery service ______
R ural D elivery Service___
______

1,
7,
16,
2,

800.
000.
000.
600.
734.

376, 7 21 , 401. 00

4. D om estic transportation service— ■
1. P ow er-boat service___
_______
___ ___________________ - 2. Airplane service ______
___ __
__
_________________________
3. Railroad transportation and m ail messenger service___________

5.
6.
7.
8.

167, 657,
480,
75,
112, 796,
14, 918,

55, 281, 259. 00

62, 793, 476. 00

500, 000. 00

500, 000. 00

510, 603. 00

181, 947, 662. 00

183, 652, 797. 00

197, 873, 913. 00

_

37,
1,
1,
93,

450,
200,
466,
517,

000.
000.
700.
000.

00
00
00
00

35,
1,
1,
95,

500,
200,
466,
882,

000.
000.
700.
496.

00
00
00
00

32,
1,
1,
106,

268,
300,
600,
358,

293.
000.
000.
422.

00
00
00
00

a

THE BUDGET, 1934

172

No. 5.— Estimated expenditures, fiscal year 1984, compared with prior years, detail statement by activities, etc.— Con.
Expended and obligated
1932 (partly estimated)

Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1934

B . P o sta l Service— C ontin ued .
9. Star-route service—
1. A lask a star-route service__________________________________________
2. Other star-route service--------------------------------------------------------------

$140, 000. 00
14, 500, 000. 00

$135, 000. 00
14, 450, 000. 00

$126, 182. 00
14, 624, 808. 00

T o ta l, star-route service_______________________________________

14, 640, 000. 00

14, 585, 000. 00

14, 750, 990. 00

5, 000, 000. 00
9 50, 000. 00

5, 100, 000. 00
950, 000. 00

5, 679, 113. 0 0
1, 281, 320. 0 0

5, 950, 000. 00

6, 050, 000. 00

6, 960, 433. 00

10. M anufacturing and repair operations—
1. M anufacture of postage stam ps and stam p ed paper__ __ _
2. M a il bags and eq u ip m en t______ _________________ _________________
T o ta l, m anufacturing and repair operations______

_____

11. Losses and indem nities —
1. A d ju sted losses an d contingencies, postal fu n ds-----------------------2 . Indem nities, dom estic m a il_________________ __________ __ _ _ __
3. Indem nities, international m ail____ ___________—
---------------------4. Personal or property dam age c l a i m s ------- ---- _ —
—
—
T o ta l, losses and in d e m n itie s.. .

-------------

-

-

—

12. M iscellaneous—
1. P aym en t of aw ards __
_ _ __
—
_ _ —
—
_
2. U n p aid m oney orders more than 1 year o ld --------- ------------------3. Other miscellaneous ite m s —
1. S ta tio n e r y . _
_
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ --------- ---2. T w in e and ty in g devices
—
—
—
------------- ---3. P ost office equ ip m ent and supplies (including office
appliances) __ _ _
------------_ _ _ _ —
4. Shipm ent of s u p p l i e s -------------------------------5. D istribution of stam p ed envelopes and newspaper wrappers
6. L ab or-savin g d ev ices____ __
___________
______
- - 7. P n eum atic-tu b e service___ ________
__
_ _ —
8. R ew ards to p ostal em ployees for in ventions----------9. Freight, express, or m otor transportation of equipm ent, etc.

35,
800,
15,
18,

000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00

35,
800,
15,
12,

000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00

38,
8 00,
14,
15,

211.
000.
207.
000.

00
00
00
00

868, 000. 00

862, 000. 00

867, 418. 0 0

45, 000. 00
130, 000. 00

45, 000. 00
130, 000. 00

45, 000. 0 0
139, 691. 0 0

600, 000. 00
330, 000. 00

600, 000. 00
330, 000. 00

672, 848. 0 0
323, 461. 00

1, 350,
51,
21,
512,
548,
1,
400,

000.
291.
775.
125.
000.
500.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00

1, 350, 000.
51, 291.
21, 775.
514, 928.
539,-947.
1, 500.
425, 000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00

1, 737,
60,
23,
545,
542,

478.
994.
750.
770.
228.
100.
409, 408.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00

3, 814, 691. 00

3, 834, 441. 00

4, 316, 037. 00

3, 989, 691. 00

4, 009, 441. 00

4, 500, 728. 0 0

------------------------------------

720, 456, 604. 00

731, 700, 998. 00

790, 689, 826. 0 0

T otal expenditures, P ostal Service and P ost Office
D ep artm en t including deficiencies payable from
T reasury __ _
_ _ _ _
_ _ —
----------------- ---D ed u ct lu m p sum for estim a ted unexpended balances n ot con­
te m p la te d b y above am ou n ts
_
____
______ _______________

724, 293, 161. 00

735, 509, 401. 00

795, 057, 754. 0 0

2, 293, 161. 00

1, 509, 401. 00

722, 000, 000. 00

734, 000, 000. 00

795, 057, 754. 0 0

489, 800, 000. 00
22, 570, 000. 00

469, 800, 000. 00
21, 625, 000. 00

459, 945, 398. 00
21, 189, 398. 0 0

T o ta l, other miscellaneous ite m s------ ------------ ---T o ta l, m iscellaneous ite m s----------T o ta l, P ostal Service---------------

N e t estim ated expenditures__ _ _ __

------------- —

__

--------- ------------------------

C . P ostal Service receipts:
1. Sale of postage stam p s and other stam ped p a p e r ._ -----------------------2. Second-class postage paid in m o n e y _____________________ _____________
3. F irst, second, third, and fourth class postage paid in m oney under
p e r m it._ _
__
______________ __ _______ _________ ________
4. B o x re n ts.
___ ______ _
_
______
___ ________________
_______ _____
5. Foreign m ail transit service_________ ________________ _____________ —
6. Fines and p en alties________________ _____ _____ _______________ _________
7. D ead letters________
__________
_____________________________ ________
8. R evenues from m oney-ord er business_________________________________
9. U npaid m on ey orders m ore th an one year o ld _______________. .
10. Interest and profits, P ostal Savings S y ste m ______
__________
11. M iscellaneous sales o f G o vern m en t property and other m iscel­
laneous receipts____________________________________ ____________________
T o ta l receipts_______________________________________________________
D . E xcess of expenditures over receip ts___ _____________________________________
L ess unliquidated obligations o f 1 9 3 2 ______________________________________

82, 800, 000.
7, 850, 000.
750, 000.
40, 000.
90, 000.
16, 075, 000.
650, 000.
4, 000, 000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

79, 400, 000.
7, 850, 000.
750, 000.
40, 000.
90, 000.
15, 420, 000.
650, 000.
4, 0 00, 000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

77, 735, 930. 0 0
7, 831, 960. 0 0
1, 136, 712. 0 0
41, 267. 0 0
93, 603. 0 0
15, 113, 039. 0 0
648, 678. 0 0
4, 066, 437. 0 0

375, 000. 00

375, 000. 00

369, 501. 0 0

625, 000, 000. 00

6 00, 0 00, 000. 00

588, 171, 923. 0 0

97, 000, 000. 00

134, 000, 000. 00

206, 885, 831. 0 0
23, 557, 7 2 4 0 0

Excess of 1932 disbursem ents over 1932 receipts_________________________
Plus expenditures pertaining to prior years:
1 9 3 1 __________________________________________________ __ _________________
1 9 3 0 ________________________________________________________________________
1929 and p rior_______________________ ____________________ _____________

183, 328, 107. 0 0
21, 910, 175. 0 0
2 94, 353. 0 0
17, 976. 00
2 05 , 5 50 , 6 11 . 0 0
2, 6 74 , 270. 3 7

L ess ad ju stm e n t to T reasu ry sta tem en t ba sis____________________________
D eficiency in p osta l re v en u e s.




__________________________________

97, 000, 000. 00

134, 000, 000. 00

202, 876, 340. 6 3

BUDGET

B udget
O P E R A T IO N S

a

STATEM ENTS

S ta te m e n t

OF T H E P A N A M A

173

No. 6

CANAL AND

C A N A L ZONE

Estimated revenues and expenses, fiscal year 1934, compared with prior years, including expenditures from receipts
Estimated, 1934

Estimated, 1933

$19, 000, 000. 00
230, 000. 00
80, 000. 00

$19, 000, 000. 00
230, 000. 00
80, 000. 00

Actual, 1932

R C IP S
EE T
C an al operations:
T o lls ______________________________
P ostal receip ts___________________
T axes, fees, fines, Canal Z o n e Interest and m iscellaneous____
C anal transit earnings_________

$20, 706,
241,
75,
10,
2, 871,

568.
447.
319.
677.
176.

49
36
54
33
72

10, 000. 00

10, 000. 00

2, 741, 686. 00

2, 829, 838. 00

T o ta l canal receip ts.

22, 061, 686. 00

22, 149, 838. 00

23, 9 05 , 189. 44

Business operations:
R eceip ts_________________
E xp en d itures___________

18, 160, 100. 00
17, 610, 100. 00

18, 253, 541. 00
17, 703, 541. 00

17, 530, 214. 63
16, 973, 119. 19

N e t business receip ts.

550, 000. 00

550, 000. 00

557, 095. 4 4

T o ta l receip ts_________

22, 611, 686. 00

22, 699, 838. 00

24, 462, 284. 88

E P N IT R S
XED UE
C anal operations:
E xecu tive d ep artm en t__________________■
-------__
A ccou ntin g d ep a rtm e n t-------------------------------- -W ash in g ton office______________________________ _
Civil g o vern m en t_____________________________ _
H ealth d ep artm e n t___________________________ _
T echnical d ivision s___________________________ _
Proportion of general stores expen se--------- __
Public buildings and groun d s---------------------- __
M u nicip al expenditures---------------------------------_ .
M iscellaneous general expen se--------------------- -M arine d ivisio n _______________________________ _
L ock s’ operation and m ain ten ance------------- -L ock s’ overh au l------------------------------------------------G atu n D a m and sp illw ay ----------------------------- _ .
D am age to vessels___________________ ________ _ _
C hannel m aintenance------------------------------------ -T o ta l departm en t expenses--------------------D ep reciation __________________________________
A m o rtiz a tio n ________________ _________________
A nnual p aym en t to Republic of P a n a m a .
T o ta l canal expenditures---------------------- -C apital expenditures :
M ad den D a m , con tin u a tio n _________
Concrete w harf, Cristobal dry d o c k .
C ristobal, dry dock im provem en ts __
Building con stru ction-------------------------Thatcher road and ferries____________
M u n icip al im p ro ve m e n ts_____________
T ow in g lo co m o tiv e s___________________

626,
502,
267,
337,
523,
207,
289,
364,
195,
326,
281,

269.
447.
676.
453.
874.
428.
515.
143.
400.
779.
055.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

200, 102. 00

2,

63, 201. 00
50, 000. 00
342, 069. 00

10, 577,
657,
350,
250,

411.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00

352.
447.
611.
805.
008.
211, 700.
289, 515.
364, 143.
175, 400.
334, 200.
1, 316, 065.
1, 251, 288.
822, 064.
61, 201.
50, 000.
2, 259, 009.
629,
502,
265,
1, 331,
1, 528,

11, 391,
657,
350,
250,

808.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

1,
1,

00

672,
572,
284,
383,
648,
231,
300,
375,
160,
314,
455,
445,

424.
012.
674.
180.
251.
829.

97
96
21
97
22
45

000. 00
938.
179.
130.
968.
652.

27
38
24
59
29

00
00
00

1,
1,

00
00

85, 494. 78
21, 521. 41
2, 502, 505. 42

00
00
00
00
00

11, 453,
656,
350,
250,

764.
624.
000.
000.

16
40
00
00

11, 834, 411. 00

12, 648, 808. 00

12, 710, 388. 56

4, 000, 000. 00
350, 000. 00

4, 288, 880. 00

1, 375, 549. 02

500, 000. 00
428, 853. ÖÖ

400,
965,
74,
357,

000.
475.
280.
066.

00
00
00
00

549,
481,
44,
132,

619.
806.
371.
264.

46
51
72
86

5, 278, 853. 00

6, 085, 701. 00

2, 583, 611. 57

1, 007, 000. 00
57, 000. 00

1, 007, 000. 00
57, 000. 00

1, 006, 624. 4 0
56, 387. 51

1, 064, 000. 00

1, 064, 000. 00

1, 063, 011. 91

4, 214, 853. 00

5, 021, 701. 00

1, 520, 599. 66
522, 958. 10

N e t capital expenditure_______________

4, 214, 853. 00

5, 021, 701. 00

9 97, 641. 56

T o ta l expenditures_____________________

16, 049, 264. 00

17, 670, 509. 00

13, 708, 030. 12

6, 562, 422. 00

5, 029, 329. 00

10, 754, 254. 76

T o ta l con stru ctio n .
D epreciation and a m ortization ____________________________________
R ep a ym en ts, am ortization public w orks, P an am a and C o lo n _
T o ta l ded u ctions__________________________________________________
N e t capital increase_______
W orking capital flu ctu ation .

Excess of receipts over exp en d itu res.




a

174

THE BUDGET, 1934

B udget

S ta te m e n t

No. 7

Operations of the United States Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation} accrual basis
Estimated, 1934

Salaries and expenses: D isbursem ents __
Construction loan fu n d :
R eceip ts_____
_____

Excess of disbursem ents over receip ts.
Operating fu n d:
R eceipts _
D isbursem ents

____
_
_ _ _ _ _ _
____ _____________________

_

_

_

_ _

_
_

1, 900, 000. 00
7, 600, 000. 00

_ _ _

_

____ _____
_
__ _ _

__
_ _______

__

Excess of disbursem ents over receipts

2, 400, 000. 00
8, 250, 000. 00

4, 667, 477. 92
11, 988, 490. 99

5, 850, 000. 00

7, 321, 0 13 . 07

1, 000, 000. 00

7, 790. 00

1, 000, 000. 00
1, 000, 000. 00

1, 500, 000. 00
1, 565, 539. 99

_

Diesel fu n d : D isb u rsem en ts_____ _
_

_
____
_
___ ________ __

_
_

1, 000, 000. 00
D isbursem ents
1, 000, 000. 00 _

65, 539. 99

S u m m ary of excess disbursem ents over receipts:
___ __
Salaries and expenses_________
C onstruction loan fund
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _
___
Operating fu n d ___
______ ______ _
_
____
_
__
___ _
_
C laim s appropriation _ _ _ _ _ _
L iquidation fund
____________
_
_
_
_
_ _ _ _ _
Diesel f u n d - ___ __
_ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
__________ __
___
_ _ Insurance fund _
_

_

3, 0 15 , 653. 39
3, 490, 676. 07

300, 000. 00

475, 022. 68

356, 648. 00
5, 700, 000. 00
500, 000. 00

369, 573. 43
22, 539, 984. 00
5, 850, 000. 00
1, 000, 000. 00

600, 000. 00

334, 513. 03
300, 000. 00

7, 156, 648. 00

_ __

N e t excess of disbursem ents over receipts___

1, 200, 000. 00
1, 500, 000. 00

30, 394, 070. 46

_

__ _
__

__

3 8 ,8 1 1 . 14

900, 000. 00
1, 500, 000. 00

_

334, 513. 03

600, 000. 00

_

Excess of disbursem ents over receipts

43, 9 70, 001. 0 0

_ _ _ _

_ _

Liquidation fu n d :
Receipts— Sales and in terest______ __
__________ _______________

_______
___

_

_ _

Claim s appropriation: D isb u rsem en ts__

_

_

_

6, 847, 808. 29
50, 817, 809. 29

10, 000, 000. 00
D10, 000, 000. 00 _
isbursem ents

_ _

E xcess of disbursem ents over receipts _

Insurance fu n d :
R eceipts _ _ _
Disbursem ents

_

6, 377, 350. 00
28, 917, 334. 00

$356, 648. 00

__

_

$44 6 , 092. 10

500, 000. 00

_

$369, 573. 43

22, 539, 984. 00

_

_

Actual, 1S32

5, 700, 000. 00

_

__ _____________
_ _ _ _ _ _ _

Estimated, 1933

_

_ _ _ _

1932

4 46, 092.
43, 970, 001.
7, 321, 013.
7, 790.
65, 539.
38, 811.
4 75, 022.

10
00
07
00
99
14
68

52, 324, 269. 98

1931

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION

(a) Balance June 30 in funds of U . S. Shipping Board and M erch an t Fleet C orporation:
(1) C onstruction loan fu n d _________ __
__
_______ ______
___
_ _ _ _ _
(2) Shipping fund—
Insurance reserves____ _
__
_
_
___ ______
_ _______
O th er.
____
_ _ _ _ _
_
_ _ _ _
_______ _________ _____
(3) Claim s settlem ent fu n d __________
___
_____
______
(4) Dieselization fun d__
__________
____
______ __
_
__
(5) R epossessed ships axid trade routes fu nd__ _ _ _
____
(6) Salaries and expenses, U . S. Shipping Board __
_
_
_ _ _ _ _
(7) Insurance fu n d_ _ _
______
_
_ _ _ _
T o ta l

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

Balance on deposit in U . S. T re a su ry ___ _
_
_
Balance outside of U . S. T r e a s u r y -_
_
___
(b) O utstanding construction loans, June 3 0 _




_

_
___
_
____
___

_ _ _ _

___

$42, 152, 389. 51

3, 162, 123. 25
15, 394, 564. 41
1, 594, 722. 18
334. 513. 03
5, 000; 000. 00
47, 897. 86
8, 364, 943. 14

3, 452, 849. 23
20, 520, 391. 49
1, 6 02, 512. 18
373, 324. 17
5, 000, 000. 0 0
57, 989. 96
8, 839, 965. 82

67, 081, 152. 38

_ _ _

$33, 182, 388. 51

81, 999, 422. 36

65, 995, 130. 41
1, 086, 021. 97
111, 135, 544. 48

78, 331, 926. 27
3, 667, 496. 0 9
64, 920, 493. 25

BUDGET STATEMENTS
B udget

S ta te m e n t

No.

a

175

8

Classification by governmental junctions of estimates of appropriations, fiscal year 1934, appropriations fo r fiscal year 1933,
and expenditures, fiscal year 1932
|For description of the character of appropriations and expenditures com prehended w ithin the various functions, see p. a 1]
Estimates of appropria­
tions, 1934

A . General functions:
1. Legislative
2. Judicial___
3. E x e cu tiv e . . .

Appropriations, 1933

Per cent

Per cent

Actual expenditures, 1932 Per cent

$14, 387, 372. 00
10, 569, 410. 00
261, 398. 00

0. 38
. 28
. 01

$14, 023, 898. 00
10, 982, 000. 00
267, 000. 00

0. 34
. 26
. 01

$15, 027, 483. 80
12, 281, 583. 82
284, 617. 32

0. 30
. 25
01

63, 939, 305. 00
3, 912, 591. 00
35, 328, 806. 00

1. 69
. 10
. 94

69, 975, 532. 00
3, 812, 624. 00
26, 707, 755. 00

1. 69
. 10
. 64

71, 321, 521. 31
4, 368, 547. 39
30, 327, 143. 02

1. 43
. 09
. 61

23, 337, 525. 00
491, 545. 00

. 62
. 01

23, 313, 951. 00
523, 584. 00

. 56
. 01

23, 282, 840. 87
1, 563, 425. 42

. 47
. 03

adm inistra­
_ _ __

127, 009, 772. 00

3. 36

124, 333, 446. 00

3. 00

130, 863, 478. 01

2. 63

5. Construction of General G overnm ent
buildings, including sites.

69, 060, 000. 00

1. 83

212, 638, 880. 00

5. 12

95, 989, 150. 47

1. 93

221, 287, 952. 00

5. 86

362, 245, 224. 00

8. 73

254, 446, 313. 42

5. 12

525, 670, 642. 00

13. 92

549, 030, 649. 00

13. 23

585, 169, 232. 75

11. 74

2, 210, 000. 00
15, 321, 500. 00
43, 245, 000. 00

. 06
. 41
1. 14

29, 904, 000. 00
21, 468, 683. 00
32, 0 63, 000. 00

. 72
. 52
. 77

41, 772, 329. 17
25, 258, 759. 10
46, 881, 490. 98

. 84
. 50
. 94

586, 447, 142. 00
T o ta l, national d efense. _
2. M ilitary pensions; annuities, com pen­
sation, hom es and hospitals for war
veterans, and life-insurance claim s___ 2 1, 042, 070, 177. 00

15. 53

632, 466, 332. 00

15. 24

699, 081, 812. 00

14. 02

27. 60

3 1, 001, 620, 689. 00

24. 15

4 1, 060, 853, 180. 00

21. 28

1, 628, 517, 319. 00

43. 13

1, 634, 087, 021. 00

39. 39

1, 759, 934, 992. 00

35. 3 0

12, 630, 408. 10
44, 736, 869. 00

. 33
1. 18

13, 198, 324. 39
46, 054, 985. 00

. 31
1. 11

18, 902, 103. 38
52, 342, 634. 47

. 38
1. 00

10, 677, 711. 00
25, 044, 949. 00
25, 476, 017. 00

. 28
. 66
. 68

11, 261, 566. 00
30, 035, 241. 35
37, 510, 719. 00

. 37
. 72
. 90

11, 638, 686. 58
36, 052, 492. 76
44, 286, 951. 88

. 23
. 72
. 80

20, 697, 178. 00

. 55

22, 636, 483. 00

. 54

25, 335, 938. 72

. 51

8, 658, 900. 00

. 23

10, 265, 213. 00

. 25

10, 507, 071. 22

• 21

51, 014, 010. 50

1. 35

52, 465, 464. 50

1. 23

102, 773, 956. 27

2. 00

9, 097, 139. 00

. 24

9, 789, 860. 00

. 23

9, 600, 791. 71

. 19

97, 000, 000. 00

2. 57

155, 000, 000. 00

3. 74

5 203, 002, 239. 53

4. 00

4. General adm inistration —
a . Fiscal a d m in istra tio n ..
b. G overnm en t supply services.
c. P ublic-buildings service.
d. C ivil pensions and allowances
and Federal p aym ents to civil
service and foreign service re­
tirem ent fu n d s_______ _ _ _
e. Other general expenses 1_____ .
T o ta l, general
tio n _____

T o ta l, general fu n ctio n s.
B. M ilitary functions:
1. N ation al defense —
a. G en eral___
b. Buildings and other structures,
including site s.
.
c. A ircraft___
d. N a v a l construction, sh ip s___

T o ta l, m ilitary fu nction s.
C . C ivil fun ction s:
1. Foreign relations and protection of
A m erican interests a b ro a d . _
2 . General law enforcem en t__________________
3. Provision for control of currency and
banking _
_
. . .
4. Adm inistration of Indian affairs _
5. A dm inistration of public d om ain ________
6. P rom otion and regulation of commerce
and industry
_
_ ______
7. Prom otion and regulation of aerial
transportation __
_ _ ______
8. Prom otion, regulation, and operation of
marine tran sp ortation ___ __
9. P rom otion and regulation of land trans­
. . . .
portation . . .
10. P ostal Service (deficiency in postal
revenues) _ _
.

1 Salaries and expenses of the several departments not directly chargeable to any productive function.
2Includes $70,890,000 trust funds.
3Includes $71,665,000 trust funds.
* Includes $68,255,739.94 trust funds,
i Includes $125,598.90 miscellaneous items.




a

176

THE BUDGET, 1934

No. 8.— Classification by governmental functions of estimates of appropriations, fiscal year 1934, appropriations fo r fiscal
year 1983, and expenditures, fiscal year 1982— Continued
Estimates of appropria­
tions, 1934

C . C iv il functions— C ontin ued .
11. Prom otion and regulation of agricul­
ture—
a. G eneral___________ ________________
b. Agricultural
m arketing
loans
(n e t)__ ______________
c. Subscription to capital stock,
Federal land b a n k s - ______ __
d. Subscription to capital stock,
R econ stiu ction Finance Cor­
poration (see also item 20 6,
below) ________________________ __
T o ta l, p rom otion and regula­
tion of agriculture_______

$48, 589, 732. 00

Per cent

1. 29

Appropriations, 1933

$50, 873, 287. 00

Per cent

1. 22

Actual expenditures, 1932 Per cent

1. 22

2. 51

50, 000, 000. 00

50, 873, 287. 00

2. 73

125, 000, 000. 00

1. 29

1. 10

136, 238, 855. 68

48, 589, 732. 00

$54, 957, 806. 51

1. 00

366, 196, 662. 19

7. 34

12. Prom otion and regulation of fisheries___
1 3 J P rom otion of labor interests __ —
14.|Im m igration and n atu ralization-----15. Prom otion of public health _
16. Prom otion of public education _
17. Science and research, general..- _

1,
6,
11,
19,
15,
9,

831,
688,
028,
291,
053,
668,

075.
978.
905.
980.
228.
119.

00
00
00
00
00
00

.
.
.
.
.
.

05
18
29
51
40
26

1,
6,
10,
20,
16,
9,

976,
736,
459,
247,
227,
044,

020.
635.
770.
555.
961.
402.

00
00
00
00
00
00

.
.
.
.
.
.

05
16
25
46
36
22

2,
9,
11,
22,
16,
15,

663,
226,
638,
006,
751,
973,

370.
520.
144.
725.
123.
938.

08
03
21
10
94
00

.
.
.
.
.
.

43
18
23
44
34
32

18. Public im p rovem ents—
a . R o a d s______ __ ______ _ b. R ivers and harbors _ _ _ _ _ _
c. Flood co n trol. _
__ —
d. O th er_____ _______
_ ------------- ----

45,
41,
21,
13,

769,
328,
319,
690,

811.
429.
904.
546.

00
00
00
00

1.
1.
.
.

21
09
56
36

234,
91,
49,
26,

982,
447,
540,
512,

110.
600.
000.
300.

00
00
00
00

5.
2.
1.
.

67
20
19
64

207,
78,
29,
31,

860,
421,
740,
891,

879.
931.
212.
161.

54
38
10
99

4.
1.
.
.

07
57
60
64

T otal, public im provem ents __

122, 108, 690. 00

3. 22

402, 482, 010. 00

9. 70

347, 914, 185. 01

6. 88

19. D istrict of C olum bia, Territorial, and
other local g o v e r n m e n t s __________ __

42, 458, 590. 00

1. 12

47, 455, 985. 00

1. 14

52, 018, 218. 27

1. 04

18, 000. 00

. 01

40, 018, 000. 00

. 96

11, 651, 826. 14

. 23

450, 000, 000. 00

9. 05

20. R elief expenditures—
a. G e n e r a l___
_ _ __ _______ __
b. Subscription to capital stock,
R econstruction Finance Cor­
poration (see also item 11 d
ab ove )_______________ _____________

18, 000. 00

. 01

40, 018, 000. 00

. 96

461, 651, 826. 14

9. 28

T o ta l, civil fu n ctio n s________

581, 770, 478. 60

15. 40

993, 739, 481. 24

23. 92

1, 820, 483, 579. 49

36. 52

D . N on fu n ction al:
1.* R efu n ds, losses, and m iscellan eous_____

85, 238, 800. 00

2. 26

22, 752, 100. 00

. 55

138, 970, 894. 82

2. 79

2. F ixed -d eb t charges—
a. P u blic-d ebt retirem ents charge­
able to ordinary receipts____ _
b. Interest on th e public d eb t___

534, 070, 321. 00
725, 000, 000. 00

14. 15
19. 20

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

11. 98
15. 43

410, 959, 968. 68
599, 722, 595. 24

8. 24
12. 03

T o ta l, fixed-debt charges_____

1, 259, 070, 321. 00

33. 35

1, 136, 803, 478. 00

27. 41

1, 010, 682, 563. 92

20. 27

T o ta l, n on fun ctional_________

1, 344, 309, 121. 00

35. 61

1, 159, 555, 578. 00

27. 96

1, 149, 653, 458. 74

23. 0 6

4, 984, 518, 343. 65

100. 00

T o ta l, relief expenditures_____

A d ju stm en t between cash expenditures and checks
___ ________ _
_ _
___ _____
issued

+ 22, 071 , 961. 42
100. 00

5, 0 06 , 590, 305. 0 7
120, 680, 618. 94

3, 775, 884, 870. 60
155, 017, 300. 00

T o ta l, general and special fu n d s______________
A d d ;P ostal Service p ayable from p ostal rev en u es. _

3, 620, 867. 570. 60
627, 293, 161. 00

3, 992, 969, 804. 24
651, 104, 675. 00

4, 885, 909, 686. 13
590, 846, 193. 40

4, 248, 160, 731. 60

4, 644, 074, 479. 24

5, 476, 755, 879. 53

T o ta l




-

_______ - _______________

100. 00

4, 149, 627, 304. 24
156, 657, 500. 0 0

T o t a l _____________ ______ __ _
------------- —
__ _
D e d u ct tru st funds included a b o v e --------------

BUDGET

a

STATEM ENTS

177

B udg et S t a t e m e n t N o . 9

Summary of estimates of appropriations fo r public works, fiscal year 1934, compared with appropriations fo r fiscal year
1933 and expenditures fo r fiscal year 1932
Nature of construction

Appropriation

Appropriations, 1933

Actual expenditures,
1932

$406, 000. 00

Estimates of appro­
priations, 1934

$3, 276, 812. 75

LEGISLATIVE
Site and construction, H ouse Office
Building.
E nlarging and im p roving C apitol
G rounds.

Office building _

G rading, planting, concrete walks, terrace,
fountain, and garage, etc., and purchase
of additional property— dem olition and
developm ent.
C om pletion of Senate Office B u ild in g . Erection of wing, com pletion of approaches,
C S treet façade, etc.
A pproach to Senate Office B u ild in g ,_ G ranite terraces, balustrades, e tc ___________ _
N ew conservatories, B otan ic G a rd e n . C onservatory building, residence for direc­
tor, etc.
R elocation of B artholdi F ou n tain ____________
Enlarging and relocating B otan ic
Garden.
Purchase of land, and im provem ents _
Site for additional buildings, Library
of Congress.
N ew buildings, Library of Congress __ Library buildings equipped w ith bookstacks.
R em odeling and reconstructing old building.
R econstruction, H o u se Office B uild ­
ing.
In stallation of fireproofing equipm ent in
Fire protection, Senate w ing of C api­
buildings.
tol and Senate Office Building.
In stallation of duplicate steam lines, clean
E qu ip m en t, C apitol power p la n t____
w ater intake screens and auxiliaries, and
high-tension equipm ent.

$84, 133. 00

1, 133, 755. 79
66, 116. 00
500, 396. 54
48. 00
855, 354. 00

2, 000, 000. 00

150, 000. 00

150, 463. 91
84. 00
20, 631. 40

125, 000. 00

2, 084, 133. 00

T o ta l, le g isla tiv e .

2, 197, 198. 94

681, 000. 00

8, 200, 861. 33

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPEND­
ENT ESTABLISHMENTS
M aintenance, E xecu tive M ansion
and grounds.
Am erican B a ttle M on u m en ts C o m ­
m ission.
A rlington M em orial Bridge C o m ­
m ission.
George R ogers Clark Sesquicentennial Com m ission.
M o u n t R u sh m ore N a tio n al M e m o ­
rial Com m ission.
Puerto R ican Hurricane R elief C o m ­
m ission.

Public warehouse b u ild in g____________
A m erican R ed Cross B u ild in g_______
General expenses, public p a rk s______
H eatin g p la n t, W e s t P otom ac P ark.
Supreme C ou rt B u ild in g____________
H ospital and dom iciliary facilities
and services.

R em odeling w est terrace.
M em orial chapels in the cemeteries and
m on u m en ts on the battlefields of Europe.
Bridge across P otom ac River, W ashington,
D . C.
M o n u m e n t, Vincennes, I n d ___________________
C arvin g of heroic figures and im p rovem ent
of grounds, M o u n t R ushm ore, S. D a k .
Construction and repair of insular roads in
Puerto R ico (exclusive of m aintenance).
Construction and repair of schoolhouses in
Puerto R ico.
W areh o u se_______________________________________
M on u m en tal building, W ashington, D . C __.
R oad construction______________________________
H eatin g p la n t___________________________________
C ourt and office build ing_________________ . . .
H ospitals, hom es and other buildings for
care of veterans.

3,

200. 00

105, 092. 00

181, 222. 00

656, 020. 74

250, 000. 00

340, 000. 00

1, 580, 686. 79

100, 000. 00

400, 000. 00

465, 127. 34

25, 000. 00

17, 062. 76
1, 183, 257 . 48
25, 574. 33

12, 877, 000. 00

8, 795, 092. 00

T o ta l, E xecu tive Office an d
independent establishm ents.

3, 240, 000. 00
5, 000, 000. 00

593, 619. 96
607, 834. 17
37, 461. 95
12, 710. 60
486, 535. 29
12, 047, 696. 40

14, 823, 222. 00

17, 716, 787. 81

1, 530. 00

1, 530. 00

12, 941. 21

2, 000. 00

42, 728. 47

100, 000. 00
1, 000, 000. 00

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and
expenses,
E xperim ent Stations.

Office

of

Salaries
and
expenses,
W eather
Bureau.
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of
A n im al In du stry.
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of
D a iry Indu stry.

Salaries and expenses,
P lan t In du stry.




Bureau

of

F arm buildings, offices, laboratories and
living quarters, and clearing land a t insu­
lar and A laskan experim ent stations.
Offices and living quarters at field stations;
w ater sy stem s; riprap work.
Farm and laboratory buildings; clearing
and fencing land.
F arm , shop, and laboratory buildings;
water, sewer, steam , and electric system s;
surfacing road w ay; clearing, fencing, and
draining land.
F arm buildings, greenhouses, field labora­
tories, shop buildings, garages, and fences.

15, 000. 00

27, 585. 91

8, 000. 00

31, 000. 00

38, 387. 00

12, 380. 00

23, 925. 00

81, 402. 00

a

THE BUDGET, 1934

178

N o . 9 .—Summary

of estimates of appropriations fo r public works, fiscal year 1984, compared with appropriations fo r
fiscal year 1983 and expenditures fo r fiscal year 1932— Continued

Appropriation

Nature of construction

Estimates of appro­
priations, 1934

Appropriations, 1933

Actual expenditures,
1932

$864, 030. 00

$869, 230. 00

$1, 475, 054. 00

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE----COIl.
Salaries and expenses, F orest S ervice.

R oa d s and trails; telephone lines, fire
breaks, lookout structures, dwellings,
barns, latrines, fences; w ater develop­
m e n t; office and laboratory buildings.
_____ d o ____________________________________________

Salaries and expenses, F orest Service,
em ergency construction.
Forest products laboratory, M a d i­
L aboratory b u ild in g .
son, W is.
C ooperative w ork, Forest Service____ R oads, trails, fences, and w ater developm ent.
R oads and trails for S tates, n ational
R oads and trails_________________________________
forests fund.
Forest roads and tra ils________________
_do_
Soil-erosion in vestigations------------------Lysim eters and office bu ild in gs.
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of
N a v a l stores research la b o ra to ry .
C hem istry and Soils.
Greenhouses, sm all field laboratories, in­
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of
sectaries, garages, and outbuildings.
E n tom olog y.
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of
W a te r system s, fences, ditches, barns, cor­
Biological Survey.
rals, and pens.
Bear R iv e r m igratory bird refu ge___
C abin, shed, w ater system , and gas w ell____
M igrato ry bird conservation refuges. H eadquarters, cabins, towers, and fen cin g.
Cooperative construction of rural
H ig h w a y construction_________________________
p ost roads.
F ederal-aid highw ay system , ad­
_do_
vances to S tates, em ergency con­
struction.
P ublic lands highw ays, em ergency H igh w ay construction.
construction.
H ig h w a ys w ithin national forests,
___ d o __________________
em ergency construction.
M o u n t V ernon M em orial H ig h w a y ..
.d o .
F lood relief, V erm on t, N ew H a m p ­
.d o .
shire, and K e n tu ck y .
F lood relief, M issouri, M ississippi,
_do_
Louisiana, and Arkansas.
F lood relief, A la b a m a _________________
_do_
F lood relief, South Carolina and
_do_
Geor ia.
F lood relief, F lorid a____________________ _____ d o ____________________________________________
Buildings, G overn m en t Islan d, C a lif_ B uild in gs_________________________________________
Fertilizer and m achinery building, dwelling
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of
Agricultural Engineering.
at field sta tio n ; cotton storage shed;
greenhouse, storage room s, shops and
sheds.
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of
Inspection sta tio n s_____________________________
P lan t Quarantine.

5, 000, 000. 00
640, 868. 99
1, 209, 000. 00
195, 000. 00

1, 209, 000. 00
312, 800. 00

1, 777, 024. 00
315, 293. 00

6, 140, 000. 00
5, 100. 00

8, 492, 779. 00
5, 100. 00

10, 000. 00

10, 000. 00

11, 158, 689. 00
4, 794. 00
30, 655. 00

5, 000. 00

15, 000. 00

4, 128. 00

1, 200. 00

6, 978. 0 0

2, 000. 00
000, 000. 00

7, 094. 00
2, 083. 00
129, 805, 334. 82

120, 000, 000. 00

58, 912, 432. 48

2, 000, 000. 00

953, 273. 20

5, 000, 000. 00

087, 691. 77

1,
500. 00
100,
39, 814, 387. 00

201, 044. 09
140, 570. 55
678, 118. 20
50, 953. 86
154, 802. 24

4, 300. 00

76, 052. 83
124, 821. 04
4, 977. 50

2, 500. 00

48, 268, 427. 00

T o ta l, D ep artm en t of A gri­
culture.

2, 500. 00

242, 997, 364. 00

212, 815, 778. 16

507, 925. 00

562, 925. 00

2, 656, 941. 00

3, 000. 0 0

35, 050. 0 0
5, 000. 00

50, 000. 00

315, 266. 15
34, 422. 00
2 13, 029. 00

50, 000. 00

879, 828. 00

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
A ir navigation facilities_______________
E qu ip m en t, Bureau of S tan d a rd s___
Im p rov em en t and care of grounds,
Bureau of Standards.
H ydrau lic la b o ra to ry__________________
Facilities for radio research___________
General expenses, Lighthouse Serv-

A ids to navigation, Lighthouse Serv­
ice.
A ids to navigation, Lighthouse Serv­
ice, em ergency construction, act
July 21, 1932.
Staten Island Lighthouse D e p o t,
N ew Y o rk (machine sh o p ).
L igh t station, Cleveland, O h io_______
A cquisition of land, L ighthouse S erv­
ice.
P a r ty ex p e n se s, C o a s t a n d G e o d e tic
S u r v e y , m a g n e tic w o rk .




Construction of airw ays and stations and
installing equipm ent and apparatus.
D y n a m o m e te r bu ild in g________________________
R oa d s, drains, e t c ______________________________
Lab oratory b u ild in g____________________________
L and and buildin g______________________________
Lighthouse depots, stations, other aids to
navigation, purchase and installation of
equipm ent.
L ighthouse depots, light stations, other aids
to navigation, roads, and purchase and
installation of equipm ent.
_____ d o ___________________________________ ________

3,

000. 00

ü i ’ ööö.'öö’

2, 860, 000. 00

L ighthouse d e p o t.

1, 052. 00

B o ath o u se________
L an d , depot s i t e ..

8, 190. 00
63, 000. 00

A dd ition to building at T ucson, A riz., and
a t Cheltenham , M d ., and m inor struc­
tural work at various localities.

2, 569. 00

BUDGET STATEMENTS
N o . 9 .—Summary

Estimates of appro­
priations, 1934

Nature of construction

Appropriations, 1933 Actual expenditures,
1932

OF C OM M ER CE-----COn.

P r o p a g a t i o n o f f o o d fis h e s , B u r e a u
o f F is h e r ie s .
P r o t e c t i n g s e a l a n d s a lm o n fis h e r ie s ,
A la s k a .
M i s s is s i p p i w i l d l i f e a n d f is h r e f u g e - .
C o n s t r u c t i o n o f s t a t i o n s _______________
H e liu m

179

of estimates of appropriations fo r public works, fiscal year 1934, compared with appropriations fo r
fiscal year 1933 and expenditures fo r fiscal year 1932— C o n t i n u e d

Appropriation

DEPARTM ENT

a

p la n t s , B u r e a u o f M i n e s _____

S t r u c t u r a l im p r o v e m e n t s , w a t e r s u p p l y , e t c .
B u i l d i n g s ____________________________________________

$10, 000. 00

$10, 000. 00

$2, 000. 00

12, 0 5 0 . 0 0

12, 0 5 0 . 0 0

17, 0 5 0 . 0 0

P o n d s _________________________________________________
H a t c h e r y b u i l d i n g , q u a r t e r s f o r p e r s o n n e l,
p o n d s , w a t e r s u p p l y , l a n d f o r s ite s , e tc .
D e v e l o p m e n t o f g a s f i e l d s ----------------------------------L a n d s _______________________________________ _______

T o ta l, D e p a r tm e n t o f C o m m e rc e .

150, 000. 00

4,
287. 00
310, 500. 00

175, 000. 00
6 6, 713. 00
673, 975. 00

3, 9 3 9 , 6 8 8 . 0 0

4, 5 4 8 , 1 8 4 . 1 5

W a t e r a n d p o w e r s y s te m s , e m p lo y e e s ’ c o t ­
ta g e s , e tc .
R e p a i r o f te le p h o n e l i n e s ______________________

55, 000. 00

51, 213. 0 0

137, 524. 0 0

D r i l l i n g w e lls a n d i m p r o v i n g s p r in g s ,
.d o .
I r r ig a t io n
w o r k s o n I n d ia n
r e c la m a t i o n
p r o je c ts .
R e s e r v a t i o n s c h o o l b u i l d in g s , d o r m i t o r i e s ,
h e a t in g p la n t s , e tc .
P u b li c - s c h o o l b u i l d i n g s ___________________________

27, 375. 00
17, 0 0 0 . 0 0
458, 452. 00

5 6 , 1 25 . 0 0
2 9, 0 0 0 . 0 0
955, 388. 00

232, 500. 00

209, 591. 00

S c h o o l b u i l d in g s , d o r m i t o r i e s , c o tta g e s , e tc .
S c h o o l b u i l d in g s , d o r m i t o r i e s , r e s id e n c e s ,
e tc .
C le a r in g a n d g r a d i n g g r o u n d s a n d e r e c t io n
o f b u i l d in g s .
H o s p i t a l s , s a n a t o r ia , q u a r t e r s , e t c ____________

76, 000. 0 0
15, 0 0 0 . 0 0

D B P A R T M E N T OF T H E IN T E R IO R
I n d i a n a g e n c y b u i l d i n g s ____ ___________
T e l e p h o n e - l in e c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d r e ­
p a ir .
D e v e l o p i n g w a t e r s u p p l y ( g r a t u i t y ) _.
D e v e l o p i n g w a t e r s u p p l y ( t r i b a l ) ____
I r r i g a t io n , I n d ia n r e s e r v a tio n s (re ­
im b u r s a b le ) .
I n d i a n s c h o o l b u i l d i n g s _________________
P u b lî c - s c h o o l b u i l d in g s , I n d i a n r e s e r ­
v a tio n s .
I n d i a n b o a r d i n g s c h o o ls ________________
E d u c a t io n o f n a t iv e s i n A l a s k a _______
I n d i a n b o a r d i n g s c h o o l, S h o e m a k e r
B a y , A la s k a .
C o n s e r v a tio n o f h e a lth a m o n g I n ­
d ia n s .
M e d i c a l r e li e f i n A l a s k a ________________
R o a d s , I n d i a n r e s e r v a t i o n s ____________
R oad,
W in d
R iv e r
R e s e r v a tio n ,
W y o ., e m e rg e n c y c o n s tr u c tio n .
M is c e lla n e o u s t r i b a l f u n d s _____________
R e c l a m a t io n f u n d — s p e c ia l f u n d ..........

B o u ld e r C a n y o n p r o j e c t .
N a t i o n a l P a r k S e r v ic e .

R o a d s a n d t r a i l s , n a t i o n a l p a r k s _____
R oads and
tr a ils ,
n a t io n a l p a r k s ,
e m e rg e n c y c o n s tr u c tio n .
C o n s t r u c t i o n a n d m a in t e n a n c e o f
r o a d s , b r id g e s , a n d t r a i l s , A la s k a ,
in c lu d in g c o n t r ib u t e d fu n d s .
A la s k a R a i l r o a d f u n d ___________________
S t . E l iz a b e t h s H o s p i t a l —
M e d ic a l a n d s u r g ic a l b u i l d in g . .
B u il d in g s , i n c l u d i n g m a le r e ­
c e iv i n g b u i l d i n g , c o n t in u o u s t r e a t m e n t b u i l d in g s , a n d t u ­
b e r c u lo s is b u i l d i n g .
T u b e r c u l o s is
b u ild in g ,
e m e r­
g e n c y c o n s tr u c tio n .
R e p a ir s t o b u i l d in g s , e m e r g e n c y
c o n s tr u c tio n .
H o w a r d U n iv e r s it y —
E d u c a t i o n a l c la s s r o o m b u i l d i n g .
D o r m i t o r y b u i l d i n g s _______________
P o w e r p la n t , u n d e r g r o u n d s e r v ­
ic e .
L i b r a r y b u i l d i n g ____________________
E m e r g e n c y c o n s t r u c t i o n __________
F r e e d m e n ’ s H o s p i t a l ____________________
D o _____________________________________
T o ta l,
D e p a rtm e n t
In te r io r .




of

th e

18, 9 1 4 . 0 0
95, 240. 0 0
9, 7 5 6 . 0 0
1, 1 3 4 , 2 4 8 . 0 0
5 4 8 , 199. 0 0
6, 5 0 0 . 0 0
571, 782. 00
28, 000. 00

866, 013. 00
98, 750. 00

1, 0 4 4 , 3 8 3 . 0 0

653, 890. 00

250, 000. 00

1, 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

2 7, 190. 0 0
357, 897. 00
38, 977. 26

25, 000. 00
2, 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

25, 000. 00
1, 3 8 3 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

25, 000. 00
5, 4 2 3 , 8 9 2 . 0 0

10, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0
136, 900. 00

23, 0 00 , 000. 00
504, 000. 00

1 7, 0 1 8 , 6 0 8 . 3 4
1, 0 6 4 , 5 2 9 . 0 0

2, 4 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

4, 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0
3, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

4, 2 97 , 061. 00
1, 5 0 1 , 0 5 5 . 3 7

t r a ils

270, 000. 00

146, 000. 00

328, 690. 48

C o n s tr u c t io n
a n d im p r o v e m e n t o f r a il ­
r o a d r o a d w a y , b u i l d i n g s , s t a t i o n s , e tc .

153, 684. 0 0

330, 900. 00

255, 369. 00

H o s p ita l b u ild in g s . .
R o a d s , b r id g e s , e t c .
R o a d __________________
R o a d s , e t c _____________________________________ _____
D a m s , r e s e r v o ir s , c a r r ia g e a n d d i s t r i b u t i o n
c a n a l a n d la t e r a l s , d r a i n s , p u m p i n g a n d
p o w e r p la n t s , b u i l d in g s , e t c . , i n c i d e n t a l
t o i r r i g a t i o n s y s te m s .
H o o v e r d a m a n d in c id e n ta l c o n s tr u c tio n .
E m p lo y e e s ’
q u a rte rs ,
c o m fo rt
s ta tio n s ,
w a t e r , s e w e r , t e le p h o n e a n d e le c t r i c s y s ­
te m s , c a m p - g r o u n d d e v e lo p m e n t, fir e lo o k ­
o u t s t a t i o n s , e tc .
R o a d s a n d t r a i l s ___________________________________
______d o ________________________________________________
C o n s tr u c t in g
ro a d s ,
b r id g e s ,
( e x c lu s iv e o f m a in t e n a n c e ) .

and

100, 0 00 . 0 0

B u il d i n g s f o i t h e c a r e o f m e n t a l p a t i e n t s .
______d o _____________________________________________

6,
341. 06
350, 421. 39

_do_

68, 367. 39

_do_

3, 2 71 . 5 6

B u i l d i n g f o r n e w c la s s r o o m s -------------------------------D o r m i t o r y f o r w o m e n ____________________________
F o r r e c o n s t r u c t in g a n d i m p r o v i n g u n d e r ­
g r o u n d s y s te m .
F o r l i b r a r y b u i l d i n g _______________________________
F o r i m p r o v i n g g r o u n d s ___________________________
H o s p i t a l a d d i t i o n f o r o b s t e t r i c a l p a t i e n t s ____
H o s p i t a l a d d i t i o n f o r c l i n i c a l p a t i e n t s _________

5,
242. 97
285, 475. 60
2, 298. 3 4

7 5, 0 5 3 . 0 0
16, 2 6 6 , 9 1 1 . 0 0

37, 3 09 , 435 . 0 0

14,
3,
65,
21,

486.
242.
233.
947.

67
53
00
00

34, 833, 630. 96

a

THE BUDGET, 1934

180

N o . 9 .—Summary

of estimates of appropriations fo r public works, fiscal year 1984, compared with appropriations fo r
fiscal year 1933 and expenditures fo r fiscal year 1932— C o n t i n u e d

Appropriation

Nature of construction

Estimates of appro­
priations, 1934

Appropriations, 1933 Actual expenditures,
1932

D EP AR TM EN T OF JU STICE

U n i t e d S ta te s p e n i t e n t i a r y , L e a v e n ­
w o rth , K a n s .
R e p a ir s t o b r id g e a c r o s s M i s s o u r i
R iv e r .
U n i t e d S ta te s p e n i t e n t i a r y , A t l a n t a ,
G a.
U n i t e d S ta te s p e n i t e n t i a r y , M c N e i l
Is la n d , W a s h .
U n i t e d S ta te s I n d u s t r i a l R e f o r m a ­
t o r y , C h i l l i c o t h e , O h io .
N a t i o n a l T r a i n i n g S c h o o ls f o r B o y s ,
W a s h in g t o n , D . C .
U n i t e d S ta te s N o r t h e a s t e r n P e n i ­
te n tia r y .
U n ite d
S ta te s
S o u th w e s te r n
Re­
fo rm a to ry .
U n i t e d S ta te s H o s p i t a l f o r D e f e c t i v e
D e lin q u e n ts .
F e d e r a l j a i l s _______________________________
P r is o n c a m p s ______________________________

B u ild in g s a n d e q u ip m e n t .

$5, 400. 00

$8, 000. 0 0

R e p a i r s _______________________

$112, 415. 64
4, 2 10 . 2 9

B u ild in g s a n d e q u ip m e n t .

8, 5 0 0 . 0 0

73, 7 21 . 10

36, 000. 00

32, 000. 0 0

130, 070. 6 8

C o n s t r u c t i o n o f b u i l d i n g s _____

179, 0 00 . 0 0

521, 000. 00

607, 314. 76

C o n s tr u c t io n a n d e q u ip m e n t .

68, 000. 00

76, 000. 0 0

140, 128. 6 4

______ d o _________________________

C o n s t r u c t i o n _____________________

1, 7 6 4 , 2 2 2 . 6 8

-d o .

9 5 , 5 0 2 . 11

468, 000. 00

319, 517. 74

500. 00

549, 981. 80
117, 7 8 9 . 15

573, 400. 00

_do.

520, 000. 00

1, 6 3 4 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

3, 9 1 4 , 874. 59

2, 2 1 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

1, 1 7 9 , 8 0 0 . 0 0
2, 4 9 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

2 36, 381. 00
9, 3 2 0 , 4 7 7 . 0 0

285, 000. 00

B u ild in g s a n d e q u ip m e n t .
C o n s tr u c t io n o f b u ild in g s .

T o t a l, D e p a r tm e n t o f J u s tic e .
N A V Y DEPARTM ENT

N a v a l h o s p i t a l f u n d _____________________
P u b lic w o r k s , B u r e a u o f Y a r d s a n d
D ocks.

P u b lic w o r k s , N a v y , e m e r g e n c y c o n ­
s tr u c tio n (a c t F e b . 6, 1 9 3 1 ).

P u b lic w o r k s , N a v y , e m e r g e n c y c o n ­
s tr u c tio n (a c t J u ly 2 1, 1 9 3 2 ).

H o s p i t a l f a c i l i t i e s __________________________________
A m m u n i t i o n s t o r a g e f a c i l i t i e s , b u i l d in g s ,
g ro u n d s , d r y d o c k s , h a rb o r a n d c h a n n e l
d r e d g i n g , w a t e r f r o n t s t r u c t u r e s , m a r in e
r a ilw a y s ,
p o w e r - p la n t e q u ip m e n t,
fir e
p r o t e c t i o n , w a t e r s y s te m s , s t r e e t s , r a i l ­
r o a d s , f u e l p la n t s , a v i a t i o n f ie ld s a n d
s tr u c tu r e s , r a d io to w e rs , m o o r in g f a c i li ­
t ie s , w e i g h t - h a n d l i n g e q u i p m e n t , e t c .
B u i l d i n g s , p o w e r p l a n t s , m a r in e r a i l w a y s ,
w a te r
fro n t,
fir e
p r o te c tio n ,
w e ig h th a n d l in g
e q u ip m e n t,
ro a d s ,
a v ia t io n
f ie ld s , e t c .
B u ild in g s , p o w e r p la n ts , d r y d o c k , w a t e r
f r o n t , t r a c k s , s t r e e t s , h e a t in g p l a n t , s e w ­
e rs ,
d r e d g in g ,
m o o r in g s ,
o il
s to ra g e ,
b r id g e , a i r n a v i g a t i o n a id s , r i f l e r a n g e ,
te l e p h o n e s y s t e m , e tc .

T o ta l, N a v y D e p a r tm e n t.

3, 6 9 0 , 2 7 5 . 4 1

1 0, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

2, 2 1 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

13, 6 6 9 , 8 0 0 . 0 0

1 3, 2 4 7 , 1 3 3 . 4 1

D EP AR TM EN T OF STATE

F o r e ig n S e r v ic e b u i l d i n g s f u n d _ _ _

T h e a c q u is itio n b y p u rc h a s e o r c o n s t r u c tio n
o f e m b a s s y , l e g a t i o n a n d c o n s u la r g r o u n d s
a n d b u ild in g s .

2, 4 0 1 , 7 7 9 . 7 8

T R E A SU R Y D EP AR TM EN T

Coast Guard Service
E s ta b lis h in g C o a s t G u a r d s t a t io n s . .
R e b u ild in g a n d r e p a ir in g s ta tio n s ,
e tc ., C o a s t G u a r d .
R e b u ild in g a n d r e p a ir in g s t a t io n s . _.
D o ______________________________________
R e b u ild in g a n d r e p a ir in g s ta tio n s ,
e tc ., C o a s t G u a r d , e m e rg e n c y c o n ­
s tr u c tio n .
C o a s t G u a r d S ta tio n , G r a n d Is le ,
M ic h ., 1931 a n d 1 93 2 .
C o a s t G u a r d A c a d e m y __________________
E s ta b lis h in g C o a s t G u a r d s t a t io n s . .

T otal, Coast Guard S e r v ic e ..




S ta tio n a t P o in t O r f o r d .
F i r e I s l a n d S t a t i o n ______

C o n s t r u c t i o n o f s t a t i o n s _________________________
S e a p la n e h a n g a r a t M i a m i , a n d b o i l e r s h o p
a t d e p o t.

26. 0 0
39. 60

187, 0 00. 0 0

167, 540. 00
106, 801. 0 0
52, 659. 53

N e w s t a t i o n _________________________________________
N ew academ y a t N ew London, C o n n .
Q u i l l a y u t e , W a s h ___________________________

1, 4 1 8 , 2 0 3 . 2 9
44, 646. 00

187, 000. 00

1, 789, 915. 42

BUDGET STATEMENTS
N o . 9 .—Summary

a

181

of estimates of appropriations fo r public works, fiscal year 1934, compared with appropriations fo r
fiscal year 1933 and expenditures fo r fiscal year 1932— C o n t in u e d
Nature of construction

Appropiiation

Estimates of appro­
priations, 1934

Appropriations, 1933 Actual expenditures,
1932

T R E A S U R Y D E P A R T M E N T ---- c o n t in u e d

Office of Supervising Architect
C u s to m h o u s e s ,
c o u rth o u s e s ,
post
o ffic e s , e t c . , a c t o f M a y 2 5 , 1 9 2 6 ,
as a m e n d e d .
E m e r g e n c y c o n s tr u c tio n u n d e r r e ­
lie f a c t.
A c q u i s i t i o n o f t r i a n g l e p r o p e r t i e s ___
T r e a s u r y B u i l d i n g v a u l t , W a s h in g in g to n , D . C .
Q u a r a n t in e s t a t i o n s :
R e e d y I s l a n d , D e l __________________
M o b i l e , A l a __________________________
N a r c o t i c f a r m s ____________________________
R e m o d e li n g a n d e n l a r g in g p u b l i c
b u i l d in g s .
O u t s i d e p r o f e s s io n a l s e r v ic e s __________
M is c e lla n e o u s p u b l i c b u i l d i n g p r o j ­
e c ts :
P o s t o ffic e , W a s h in g t o n , D . C _ .
N a t io n a l I n s t it u t e o f H e a lth ,
W a s h in g t o n , D . C .
P ost
o ffic e
b u ild in g ,
H ilo ,
H a w a ii.
T o t a l , O f fic e
A r c h it e c t .

of

S ite s a n d b u i l d i n g s .

$60, 000, 000. 00

_do_

$ 108, 000, 000. 00

100, 000, 000. 00

S ite s ..
V a u lt .

C o n s t r u c t i o n ______
______d o ______________
S it e a n d b u i l d i n g .
I m p r o v e m e n t s ____
P r e p a r a t i o n o f p la n s f o r c o n s t r u c t i o n .

$80, 774, 820. :

4, 9 1 8 , 8 2 5 . 3 7
23, 9 61 . 19

5,
310. 25
34, 629. 0 4
161, 087. 53
453, 098. 07

1, 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0
200, 000. 00

S u p e r v is in g

T o ta l, T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t..

210, 400, 000. 00

90, 602, 558. 00

64, 605, 000. 00

A c o u s tic a l t r e a t m e n t .

4, 2 3 0 , 8 2 5 . 6 9

64, 605, 000. 00

B u i l d i n g , e x t e n s io n a n d r e m o d e l in g .
A d d i t i o n a l b u i l d in g s , e t c ______________

2, 4 0 0 , 000 . 0 0

210, 587, 000. 00

92, 392, 473. 42

2, 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

23, 877, 803. 33

1, 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

600, 000. 00
400, 000. 00
5, 0 0 0 . 0 0

W AR D EPARTM ENT

M ilitary Activities
C o n s t r u c t i o n o f b u i l d in g s , u t i l i t i e s ,
and
a p p u rte n a n c e s
at
m ilita r y
p o s ts .
C o n s t r u c t i o n o f b u i l d in g s , u t i l i t i e s ,
and
a p p u rte n a n c e s
a t m ilit a r y
p o s ts , e m e rg e n c y c o n s t r u c tio n .
C o n s t r u c t i o n a n d r e p a i r o f h o s p it a ls ,
e m e rg e n c y c o n s t r u c tio n .
A c q u i s i t i o n o f l a n d ______________________

A ir C o rp s , A r m y .
A ir C o rp s , A r m y , e m e rg e n c y c o n c o n s tr u c tio n .
S e a c o a s t d e fe n s e s , U n i t e d S t a t e s _____
S e a c o a s t d e fe n s e s , E n g in e e r s , e m e r ­
g e n c y c o n s tr u c tio n .
S e a c o a s t d e fe n s e s , i n s u l a r d e p a r t ­
m e n ts .
S e a c o a s t d e fe n s e s , P a n a m a C a n a l ____
R e p a i r o f a r s e n a ls ________________________
A m m u n i t i o n s to r a g e f a c i l i t i e s , A r m y .

B a rra c k s ,
q u a rte rs ,
h o s p it a ls ,
t e c h n ic a l
b u i l d in g s , a n d o t h e r b u i l d in g s f o r t r o o p s .
______d o ________________________________________________

15, 1 6 4 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

A lte r a t io n s a n d im p r o v e m e n t s .

13,

C o m p l e t io n
o f a c q u is itio n
o f tra c ts
at
B o l l i n g F i e ld , D . C . ; F o r t E t h a n A l le n ,
V t . ; P e d ric k to w n , N . J .; K e lly
F i e ld ,
Tex.
T e c h n ic a l b u i l d in g s , c o n s t r u c t i o n o f l a n d i n g
f ie ld s , r u n w a y s , e tc .
______d o ________________________________________________
S tr u c tu r e s f o r m i li t a r y d e fe n s e s .
______d o _________________________________
_do_
-d o .
H e a t i n g p l a n t , h ig h - p r e s s u r e w a t e r s y s te m ,
p o w d e r b le n d in g u n i t , e tc .
C o n s t r u c t io n o f m a g a z in e s a n d p u r c h a s e o f
la n d .

T o t a l m i l i t a r y a c t i v i t i e s _______

48 7 , 167. 92

9, 5 5 7 . 0 0

848. 20

644, 411. 68

3, 0 6 6 , 593. 0 5
655, 969. 86
14, 0 0 0 . 0 0

1 0, 8 8 2 . 0 0

98, 856. 00
45, 228. 58

85, 426. 00

78, 864. 00

2 4 7 , 1 43 . 0 0

58, 425. 00

2 4, 124. 0 0

120, 682. 00
160, 618. 00
300, 000. 00

157, 851. 00

17, 5 3 7 , 4 2 7 . 0 0

29, 718, 321. 62

Nonmilitary activities
C e m e t e r i a l e x p e n s e s _____________________
C e m e te r ia l
expenses,
e m e rg e n c y
c o n s tr u c tio n .
N a t io n a l m ilit a r y p a r k s a n d m o n u ­
m e n ts .
N a t io n a l m ilit a r y p a r k s a n d m o n u ­
m e n ts , e m e rg e n c y c o n s tr u c tio n .
L in c o ln B ir th p la c e M e m o r ia l, e m e r ­
g e n c y c o n s tr u c tio n .




I m p r o v e m e n t s t o r o a d s , w a lk s , e t c .
______ d o ____________________________________

171, 655. 0 0
192, 148. 75

______ d o ___________

250, 744. 00

______ d o ___________

299, 978. 47

Im p ro v e m e n ts .

1 0, 1 5 6 . 51

THE BUDGET, 1934

182
N o . 9 . — Summary

of estimates of appropriations fo r public works, fiscal year 1934, compared with, appropriations fo r
fiscal year 1933 and expenditures fo r fiscal year 1932— C o n t i n u e d

A p p ro p ria tio n

E stim ates of appro­
p riations, 1934

N a tu re of construction

A ppro p riatio n s, 1933

A ctu a l expenditures,
1932

$14, 9 47, 100. 0 0

$44, 122, 566. 0 0

$150. 12
144, 510, 082. 46

27, 000, 000. 0 0

8, 8 7 7 , 748. 6 5

2 4 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . Q0

1 4, 8 0 1 . 6 0
2 26, 122, 637. 3 0

w a r d e p a r t m e n t — c o n t in u e d

Nonmilitary activities—

C o n tin u e d

I n t e r o c e a n i c c a n a ls _
_
__ _ _
M a in t e n a n c e a n d i m p r o v e m e n t o f
e x is t in g r i v e r a n d h a r b o r w o r k s .
M a in t e n a n c e a n d i m p r o v e m e n t o f
e x is t in g r i v e r a n d h a r b o r w o r k s ,
e m e rg e n c y c o n s tr u c tio n .
D a m N o . 2 , M u s c le S h o a ls , A l a ______
F l o o d c o n t r o l , M i s s is s i p p i R i v e r a n d
tr ib u ta r ie s .
F l o o d c o n t r o l , M i s s is s i p p i R i v e r a n d
tr ib u ta r ie s , e m e rg e n c y c o n s tru c ­
tio n .
E m e r g e n c y fu n d f o r flo o d c o n t r o l o n
t r i b u t a r i e s o f M i s s is s i p p i R i v e r .
F lo o d c o n t r o l, S a c ra m e n to R iv e r ,
C a lif.
F u n d s c o n t r ib u te d a n d a d v a n c e d f o r
r iv e r a n d h a r b o r im p r o v e m e n ts .
F u n d s c o n t r ib u t e d f o r flo o d c o n t r o l,
M i s s is s i p p i
and
S a c ra m e n to
R iv e r s .
M is c e lla n e o u s
a p p r o p r ia t io n s
fo r
r iv e r s a n d h a rb o rs .
P r o te c tiv e w o rk s a n d m e a s u re s , L a k e
o f th e W o o d s a n d R a in y R iv e r ,
M in n .
P r o te c tiv e w o r k s a n d m e a s u re s , L a k e
o f th e W o o d s a n d R a in y R iv e r ,
M in n , ( c o n t r ib u t io n b y C a n a d a ).
T o t a l, n o n m ilit a r y a c t iv it ie s
T o ta l, W a r D e p a r tm e n t, e x ­
c lu s iv e o f P a n a m a C a n a l.
P a n a m a C a n a l : M a in t e n a n c e
and
o p e r a tio n .

S u r v e y o f N ic a r a g u a n C a n a l
___
D r e d g in g c h a n n e ls , c o n s t r u c t i o n o f b r e a k ­
w a te rs , je t tie s , a n d o th e r w o r k f o r im ­
p r o v e m e n t o f n a v ig a b le w a te rs .
do _ _ _ _ _

H y d r o e le c t r ic p la n t C o n s t r u c t i o n o f le v e e s , r e v e t m e n t s ,
o th e r flo o d - e o n tr o l w o rk s ,
do

and

15, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

1 5, 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

Levees

348, 000. 0 0

4 00, 000. 00

577, 014, 9 5

D r e d g in g c h a n n e ls , b u i l d i n g le v e e s , b a n k
p r o t e c t i o n , a n d b y - p a s s w e ir s .
D r e d g in g c h a n n e ls , c o n s t r u c t i n g b r e a k w a ­
t e r s , e tc .
___
B u i l d i n g le v e e s
_ _
___

700, 000. 00

9 00, 000. 00

810, 805. 89

1, 6 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

1, 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

2, 4 5 3 , 7 4 1 . 4 2

525, 000. 00

552, 500. 00

423, 052. 70

D r e d g in g c h a n n e ls a n d o t h e r i m p r o v e m e n t s
t o n a v ig a b le w a te r s .
F l o w a g e e a s e m e n ts a n d b a n k p r o t e c t i o n .

43, 878. 4 8

___

1 7, 5 7 8 . 3 4

do.

_

_

_

427. 8 2

_ _ _ _

33, 170, 100. 0 0
33, 327, 951. 0 0

T o ta l, W a r D e p a r tm e n t, in ­
c l u d i n g P a n a m a C a n a l.

84, 776, 602. 4 6
114, 4 94 , 924. 0 8

5, 2 7 8 , 8 5 3 . 0 0

1, 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

2, 2 1 9 , 5 4 9 . 0 0

38, 606, 804. 0 0

C o n tin u a t io n o f c o n s tr u c tio n o f M a d d e n
D a m ; p e r m a n e n t q u a r t e r s f o r A m e r ic a n
e m p lo y e e s ; c o n t i n u a t i o n o f C o r u n d u f i l l ;
c o n t i n u a t i o n o f g r a d i n g o f b u i l d i n g s it e s ;
c o n c r e te w h a r f , C r is t o b a l d r y d o c k ; r e ­
p a i r i n g B o l i v a r H i g h w a y a n d w id e n in g
s t r e e t s o n P a c if ic s id e , i n c l u d i n g c r o s s ­
o v e r t o r e lo c a t e d G a i l l a r d H i g h w a y .

113, 6 2 5 , 0 66 . 0 0
131, 162, 493. 0 0

132, 6 62 , 493. 0 0

116, 7 14 , 473. 0 8

4, 4 6 2 , 2 0 0 . 0 0

6, 2 9 8 , 6 9 5 . 0 0

12, 8 7 5 , 2 94 . 0 0

186, 545, 942. 0 0

664, 602, 697. 00

519, 661, 270. 6 9

D IS T R IC T OF C O L U M B IA
P u b lic w o r k s , t o t a l o f a ll a p p r o p r ia ­
tio n s .

P u b li c - s c h o o l b u i l d i n g s , h ig h w a y s ,
a n d s e w e r c o n s tr u c tio n .

T o t a l , p u b l i c w o r k s ____________
1 The to ta l expanditure, in clu d in g m aintenance, is $86,839,947.03.
2 The to ta l expenditure, in clu d in g maintenance, is $29,216,814.04.




w a te r,

BUDGET STATEMENTS

B u d g e t S ta te m e n t

N

o

a

183

. 10

Summary of estimates of appropriations , by u character and objects of expenditure, ” 1fo r the fisca l year 1934> compared
w ith appropriations fo r the fisca l year 1933, and expenditures and obligations fo r 1932, exclusive of the Postal Service
Estim ates of appropriations, 1934

A ppropriations, 1933

Expenditures and obligations, 1932

Character and objects of expenditure
Per cent

Am ount

C u rre n t expenses:
P e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s
_
D e d u c t a m o u n t i n c l u d e d i n o b je c t s
n a m e d b e l o w _______________

A m o un t

Per cent

Am ount

Per cent

$563, 743, 281. 00

$591, 096, 893. 00

$ 6 2 5 , 2 3 6 , 4 79 . 15

26, 971, 410. 00

31, 5 08, 270. 0 0

30, 4 76 , 865. 0 0

T o t a l , c u r r e n t e x p e n s e s ____ _
_

_

F ix e d c h a rg e s :
2 0 . I n t e r e s t __ _
_ _
_ _ _ _ _
2 1 . P e n s io n s , r e t i r e m e n t s a la r ie s , a n n u i ­
tie s , a n d W o r l d W a r a llo w a n c e s __
2 2 . G r a n t s , s u b s id ie s , a n d c o n t r i b u t i o n s .
T o t a l , f ix e d c h a r g e s __

536, 771, 871. 00
103, 753, 502. 00

14. 5 9
2. 8 2

559, 588, 623. 00
98, 951, 296. 00

14. 0 1
2. 4 8

594 , 759, 6 14 . 15
110, 3 43 , 0 38. 3 9

12. 4 4
2. 31

12, 2 1 8 , 2 6 5 . 0 0

. 33

12, 2 3 6 , 2 5 6 . 0 0

. 31

14, 4 9 5 , 2 6 9 . 8 1

. 30

584,
5, 7 5 1 ,
36, 076,
14, 7 5 9 ,

00
00
00
00

. 02
. 16
. 98

615,
5, 7 6 5 ,
35, 585,
1 3, 2 6 5 ,

.
.
.
.

643,
5, 9 9 7 ,
40, 663,
1 4, 6 1 4 ,

.
.
.
.

7, 8 1 3 , 5 6 0 . 0 0

. 21

7, 3 5 1 , 3 7 5 . 0 0

. 18

11, 0 6 2 , 4 1 1 . 0 8

. 23

243, 648. 00

. 01

219, 610. 00

. 01

255, 996. 00

. 01

9, 6 0 3 , 0 4 2 . 0 0
8, 3 6 7 , 0 8 9 . 0 0
66, 923, 259. 00

. 26
. 23
1. 8 2

9, 0 0 3 , 9 9 4 . 0 0
9, 3 5 3 , 4 4 6 . 0 0
91, 6 19, 464. 00

. 23
. 23
2. 2 9

8, 1 1 4 , 8 1 6 . 0 0
1 1, 6 2 8 , 5 3 3 . 0 0
83, 808, 527. 53

. 17
. 24
1. 7 5

16, 1 7 6 , 8 7 7 . 0 0

. 44

13, 2 4 7 , 4 0 7 . 0 0

. 33

18, 3 6 8 , 8 2 3 . 0 0

. 38

68, 820, 993. 00
97, 567, 508. 00

1. 8 7
2. 6 5

74, 480, 310. 00
96, 933, 574. 00

1. 8 6 *
2. 4 3

78, 657, 491. 00
99, 375, 845. 00

1. 6 4
2. 0 8

29, 051, 772. 00

. 79

30, 765, 078. 00

. 77

31, 993, 4 34. 00

. 67

1, 0 1 4 , 4 8 3 , 1 9 5 . 0 0

27. 5 8

1, 0 5 8 , 9 8 1 , 8 8 3 . 0 0

26. 51

1, 1 2 4 , 7 8 3 , 2 3 5 . 6 8

23. 52

725, 155, 800. 00

19. 71

6 4 0 , 155, 8 0 0 . 0 0

16. 0 3

599, 4 28, 426. 96

12. 5 4

922, 940, 367. 00
75, 340, 626. 60

25. 0 9
2. 0 5

8 6 3 , 160, 556. 0 0
314, 574, 646. 62

2 1. 61
7. 8 7

937, 707, 865. 00
227 , 309 , 113. 64

19. 6 1
4. 7 5

1, 7 2 3 , 4 3 6 , 7 9 3 . 6 0

0 1 . P e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , n e t 2 ______________
0 2 . S u p p lie s a n d m a t e r i a l s __________________
0 3 . S u b s is t e n c e a n d s u p p o r t o f p e r s o n s
( s e r v ic e ) ------------------- -------------------------0 4 . S u b s is t e n c e a n d c a r e o f a n i m a ls a n d
s to r a g e a n d c a r e o f v e h ic le s ( s e r v ­
ic e )
--------------------- --------------------------0 5 . C o m m u n i c a t i o n s e r v i c e ___ _ _______
06. T ra v e l expenses.
_ __
_ —
0 7 . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n o f t h i n g s ( s e r v ic e )
0 8 . P r i n t i n g , e n g r a v i n g , l it h o g r a p h i n g ,
b in d i n g , p h o t o g r a p h i n g , a n d t y p e ­
w r i t i n g ( s e r v ic e ) _ _____
0 9 . A d v e r t is in g
and
p u b lic a t io n
of
n o t ic e s ( s e r v ic e ) _
10. F u r n is h in g o f h e a t, lig h t , p o w e r,
w a t e r , a n d e l e c t r i c i t y ( s e r v ic e ) ____
11. R e n ts
__
_____
_ _ _ _ _
1 2 . R e p a ir s a n d a l t e r a t i o n s _
-------------1 3 . S p e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s c u r r e n t
e x p e n s e s -_
__
_
—
-------------1 4 . M a in t e n a n c e a n d o p e r a t i o n o f n a v a l
s h o re s ta tio n s
_
_
_ _ _
1 5. M a i n t e n a n c e a n d o p e r a t i o n o f f l e e t - _
1 6 . M is c e lla n e o u s
naval
o p e r a tin g
--------------c h a r g e s ------------ ------------- ----

46. 8 5

1, 8 1 7 , 8 9 1 , 0 0 2 . 6 2

45. 51

1, 7 6 4 , 4 4 5 , 4 0 5 . 6 0

36. 9 0

070.
756.
068.
915.

• 40

054.
119.
776.
501.

00
00
00
00

02
14
89
33

703.
342.
459.
932.

00
21
20
31

01
13
85
31

A c q u is itio n o f p r o p e r t y :
3 0 , P la n t a n d e q u ip m e n t _ _
3 1 . L a n d a n d i n t e r e s t s i n l a n d _____________
32. S tr u c tu re s a n d p a r ts a n d n o n s tru c t u r a l im p r o v e m e n ts to la n d ( in ­
c lu d e s f i x e d e q u i p m e n t ) __
3 3 . S to r e s p u r c h a s e d f o r r e s a le .
3 4 . G e n e r a l s to r e s
__
_ _ _ _

93, 994, 915. 00
1, 3 1 5 , 5 9 1 . 0 0

2. 5 5
. 04

93, 575, 862. 00
50, 091, 335. 00

2. 3 4
1. 2 5

9 8 , 3 7 0 , 2 1 2 . 81
22, 370, 049. 32

2. 0 6
. 47

153, 3 78, 867. 0 0
61, 380. 00
12, 6 3 6 , 3 5 0 . 0 0

4. 1 6
. 01
. 34

3 69, 422, 465. 00
252, 882. 00
1 7, 6 4 8 , 9 0 0 . 0 0

9. 2 5
. 01
. 44

256, 850, 683. 00
1, 3 4 4 , 2 3 1 . 0 0
11, 4 33 , 717. 00

5. 3 7
. 03
. 24

T o t a l, a c q u is itio n o f p r o p e r t y . _

2 6 1 , 3 8 7 , 1 03 . 0 0

7. 1 0

530, 991, 444. 00

13. 2 9

534, 070, 321. 00

14. 5 2

496, 803, 478. 00

12. 4 4

P a y m e n t o f d e b t:
4 0 . P u b lic - d e b t r e d e m p tio n s
chases _ _
—

and

3 9 0 , 3 6 8 , 8 9 3 . 13
---- 9-----------------------------------

8. 1 7

p u r­

P a y m e n t s f o r r i g h t s a n d o b l i g a t io n s :
50. In v e s tm e n ts 3 _ .
5 1 . T r e a t y o b l i g a t io n s _
5 2 . R e p a y m e n t s o f d e p o s it s _ _
5 3 . R e f u n d s , a w a r d s , a n d i n d e m n i t i e s , __
T o ta l, p a y m e n ts fo r r ig h ts a n d
o b l i g a t io n s
__

64, 840,
281,
4, 7 8 6 ,
89, 432,

170.
020.
780.
346.

00
00
00
00

1.
.
.
2.

76
01
13
43

79, 664 ,
281,
6, 2 3 6 ,
24, 5 26 ,

760.
020.
797.
530.

00
00
00
00

1.
.
.
.

99
01
16
61

4 10, 924, 073. 00

879, 289,
277,
4, 9 4 0 ,
58; 504,

998.
266.
277.
350.

99
00
00
63

8. 5 9

18.
.
.
1.

39
01
10
22

159, 340, 316. 00

4. 3 3

110, 709 , 107. 0 0

2. 7 7

943, 011, 892. 62

19. 7 2

T o t a l , G e n e r a l G o v e r n m e n t , __
D is t r ic t o f C o lu m b ia _
_

3, 6 9 2 , 7 1 7 , 728. 6 0
39, 743, 270. 00

100 . 3 8
1. 0 8

4, 0 1 5 , 3 7 6 , 9 1 4 . 6 2
44, 4 97 , 622. 0 0

1 00 . 5 2
1. 11

4, 6 3 3 , 5 3 3 , 5 0 0 . 0 3
49, 416, 991. 72

9 6. 9 0
1. 0 3

T r a n s fe r s b e tw e e n a p p r o p r ia t io n s .
S a v in g s a n d u n o b l ig a t e d b a l a n c e s ___

3, 7 3 2 , 4 6 0 , 9 9 8 . 6 0
- 5 4 , 5 5 8 , 105. 0 0
+ 981, 977. 00

1 01 . 4 6
- 1 . 48
. 02

4, 0 5 9 , 8 7 4 , 5 3 6 . 6 2
- 9 3 , 105, 910. 23
+ 27, 8 58, 677. 85

101 . 6 3
- 2 . 33
. 70

4, 6 8 2 , 9 5 0 , 4 9 1 . 7 5
- 2 4 , 1 6 5 , 4 8 1 . 91
+ 123, 2 22, 499. 03

9 7. 9 3
51
2. 5 8

3, 6 7 8 , 8 8 4 , 8 7 0 . 6 0

1 00 . 0 0

3, 9 9 4 , 6 2 7 , 3 0 4 . 2 4

100 . 0 0

4, 7 8 2 , 0 0 7 , 5 0 8 . 8 7

100. 0 0

T o ta l

__

_

1 Fo r d efin itio ns of objects, see General A cco u ntin g Office B u lle tin N o. 1, dated M a y 11, 1922, as amended.
2 Exclusive of personal services chargeable to the m anufacture and repair of equipm ent or the b u ild in g and repair of structures, etc.
s Includes a gricu ltu ral m a rketin g loans, and purchase of capital stock, Reconstruction Finance Corporation.




a

THE BUDGET, 1934

184

B

udget

Statem ent N

o.

11

Comparisons of appropriations recommended and appropriations made by Congress, fiscal year 1933, compared with fiscal
year 1932, classified by organization units
A p p ro p riatio n s recommended
Organization u n it
In Budget

FISCAL YEAR

Supplem ental
estimates

A p p ro p riatio n s b y
Congress to N ov.
1. 1932

Increases b y Con­
gress ( + ) ; de­
creases ( —)

$22, 235, 972.00
1,165,181, 091.00
198,904, 976.00
44, 240, 804.00
74,763, 854.35
53,900, 364.00
14,488, 397.00
343,000, 000.00
814,226, 987.00
16,714, 071.89
293, 735, 857.00
423,064, 302.00
47,346, 919.00
1,136,803, 478.00

$18,822,141.00
1 1,105,356,891.00
317.883.236.00
2 44,784,408.00
3 81,325,484.35
45,996,000.00
12.924.770.00
328.906.141.00
806.104.675.00
13,694,792.89
375.027.597.00
< 468,604,743.00
44.497.622.00
1,136,803,478.00

—$3,413,831.00
-59,824,200.00
+118,978,260.00
+543,604.00
+6,561,630.00
-7,904,364.00
-1,563,627.00
-14,093,859.00
-8,122,312.00
-3,019,279.00
+81,291,740.00
+45,540,441.00
-2,849,297.00

T o ta l

1933

Legislative establishment............ ..................... ....... .............
Executive Office and independent establishments 1
............. .......
Department of Agriculture................................... ...................
Department of Commerce 2
............ ............. ....... .......... ........
Department of the Interior 3__............................... ..................
Department of Justice.............. .......... ...................................
Department of Labor........... ..................... ............. ..............
Navy Department____ ___ ___ _______________ ___ -......
Post Office Department.................................... _....................
Department of State.... ...... ...J............. -_____ ____________
Treasury Department............................-......... ...... ...... -......
War Department, including Panama Canal *...... .......................
District of Columbia.......... ............................... ...................
Public debt, principal and interest......................................... ...

$21,856,202.00
1,123,781,091.00
197.454.976.00
44.120.804.00
71,503,152.33
53.900.364.00
14.488.397.00
343,000,000.00
813.724.487.00
16,714,071.89
293, 735,857.00
423.064.302.00
47.331.919.00
1,136,803, 478.00

$379,770.00
41,400,000.00
1,450,000.00
120,000.00
3,260,702.02

Total, including Postal Service payable from postal revenues.

4,601,479,101.22

47,127,972.02

4,648, 607,073. 24

4,800,731,979.24

+152,124,906.00

Legislative establishment.................. .....................................
Executive Office and independent establishments 1
......................
Department of Agriculture......................................................
Department of Commerce 2
............................. .................. .....
Department of the Interior 3
...................... .................... -......
Department of Justice.—
........................................................
Department of Labor.............................................................
Navy Department................................................................
Post Office Department...... .............................................. •
--Department of State........ ......................................................
Treasury Department....... ..........................................-.........
War Department, including Panama Canal ....... .......... -......
District of Columbia........................................ .................. .
Public debt, principal and interest5
...... -...... .............-............

28, 883.283.00
1,148, 986, 111. 00
225, 537.476.00
53, 958.226.00
86, 475,211.73
51, 988.261.00
13, 480.100.00
349, 628.298.00
849, 044.057.00
17, 731,306.34
281, 311.380.00
463, 515.806.00
47, 796.047.00
1,049, 509.905.00

2,839, 413.12
769,144, 648. 31
64,371, 893.73
423, 592.19
844, 306.68
291, 996.12
2, 559, 330. 52
16,485, 266.78
1,797, 357. 29
1,409, 903.95
149,131, 254.60
6,717, 796. 67
1,987, 400.13
32, 563, 605.00

31, 722, 696.12
1,918,130, 759. 31
289,909, 369.73
54,381, 818.19
87,319, 518.41
52,280, 257.12
16,039, 430. 52
366,113, 564.78
850,841, 414. 29
19,141, 210. 29
430,442, 634. 60
470,233, 602.67
49,783, 447.13
1,016,946, 300.00

29,152,773.49
1 1,915,187,178.68
301,569,626.13
2 54,117,322.19
a 87,154,922.18
51,495,929.82
15,807,480.85
363, 227,785.22
843,309,874. 34
18,952,760.29
413,328,843.08
< 465,649, 595.22
49,416,991.72
1,016,946,300.00

-2,569,922.63
-2,943,580.63
+11,660,256.40
-264,496.00
-164,596.23
-784,327. 30
-231,949. 67
-2,885, 779. 56
- 7 , 531, 539. 95
-188,450.00
-17,113, 791.52
-4,584,007.45
-366,455.41

Total, including Postal Service payable from postal revenues

4,667, 845,468. 07

985,440, 555. 09

5,653,286,023.16

5, 625,317,383.21

-27,968,639.95

FISCAL YEAR

502,500.00

15,000.00

1932

1 Includes am ounts for R adio D iv is io n transferred from D ep a rtm e n t of Commerce to Federal R adio C om m ission (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 417).
2 Excludes am ount for R adio D iv is io n transferred to Federal R adio Commission (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 417).
3 Includes am ount for Alaska roads, bridges, etc., transferred fro m W a r D epartm ent (act June 30, 1932, 47 S tat., p. 446).
* Excludes am ount for Alaska roads, bridges, etc., transferred to In te rio r D ep a rtm e n t (act June 30, 1932, 47 S tat., p. 446).
4 N e t decrease in original public-debt estimates, as revised b y Treasury D epartm ent.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

185

B u dg et S t a t e m e n t N o . 12

Comparative statement of appropriations fo r departments and establishments fo r the fisca l years 1933 and 1932
A ppro p riatio n s for 1933
A n n ua l and
other

Legislative establishm ent:
Senate
__

_

________________ ____________

G overnm ent P rin tin g Office__________________________________ Legislative miscellaneous_______________________________________

$3,097, 590. 00
8.215.174.00
1,900, 580. 00
140,000.00
2.162.147.00
3.010.800.00
186,050.00

T o ta l, legislative establishm ent_______________________ _______

18, 712,341.00

A rch ite ct of the C a p ito l_______________________________________
B otanic Garden
. .,
......

E xecutive Office and independent establishments:
Executive Office._ ________________________________________
American B a ttle M onum ents Commission . .
A rlin g to n M e m oria l Bridge C om m ission_______________________
Board of M e d ia tio n ____________________________________________
Board of Tax A p p e a ls _________________________________________
Bureau of E fficie n cy_ ______________________________ __________
_
Chicago W o rld ’s F a ir C entennial Celebration (A C e n tu ry of
Progress)
. . _ . __ _ __ _________________________________
C iv il Service Commission
__ _________________________________
Commission of Fine A rts .. ___________________________ ________
Em ployees' Compensation C om m ission________________________
Federal Board for Vocational E d u c a tio n ________________________
Federal F a rm B o a rd . ________________________________________
Federal F a rm Board m arketing fu n d ___________ __________
Red Cross d is trib u tio n of w heat and c o tto n .. _____________
Federal H om e Loan B a n k Board
- ___________
Federal O il C onservation Board
_______ ________________
Federal Power C om m ission____________________________________
Federal R adio C omm ission __ ________________________ ________
Federal Reserve Board
_
_ ____________ _________
Federal Trade Commission
__________________________________
General A ccounting Office
_ __ _ _______________
George Rogers C la rk Sesquicentennial Comm ission_____________
George W ashington Bicentennial Commission _ ________ ____
Interstate Commerce Com mission __ __________________ _______
M o u n t Rushmore N a tio n a l M e m oria l Commission
N a tio n a l A d v is o ry C om m ittee for Aeronautics. ______________
__ ________
N a tio n a l C ap ita l P ark and P lanning Commission
Personnel C lassification Board
_
______
. _____
P uerto R ican H urrica ne R elief C om m ission____________________
Protecting interests of the U n ite d States in o il leases___
_____
P u b lic B u ild in g s and P u b lic Parks of the N a tio n a l C apital
P u b lic B u ild in g s Commission
__
______ _________
R ailroad A d m in is tra tio n _______________________________________
Reconstruction Finance C orporation
__
. . __________
Sm ithsonian In s titu tio n ________________________________________
Supreme C ou rt B u ild in g Commission
T a riff C om m ission____________ _________________________ ______
U . S. Food A d m in is tra tio n
________ ________________________
U . S. Geographic Board '
U . S. Shipping Board
_ . - ____ _
___
Veterans’ A d m in is tra tio n ______ ________________ ______________
T o ta l, Executive Office and independent establishm ents_____
1 Includes
2 See note
3 Includes
1932 (47 Stat.,

Perm anent and
ind e fin ite

A ppro p riatio n s for 1932

T o ta l

A n n u a l and
other

Perm anent and
indefinite

T o ta l

$3,097,590.00
8.215.174.00
1.900.580.00
140,000.00
2.271.947.00
3.010.800.00
186,050.00

$3,491,892.00
8,401,824.71
10,524,023.94
173,882.00
2,328,092.47
3,794,000.00
205,053.37

18,822,141.00

28,918,768. 49

392.000.00
275.000.00
340.000.00
152,135. 00
560.000.00
159, 500.00

392.000.00
275.000.00
340.000.00
152,135.00
560.000.00
159, 500.00

474.880.00
304.250.00
1,000,000.00
188,226.65
653.640.00
200.270.00

474.880.00
304.250.00
1,000,000.00
188,226. 65
653.640.00
200, 270. 00

1,000,000.00
1 1,457,486.00
7,800.00
4,880, 000. 00
2,864,000. 00

1, 000,000.00
1,457,486.00
7,800.00
4,910,000.00
9, 514,300.00

1 1,877,192.00
9,775.00
4,730,980.00
2,846,981.50
1, 900,000.00
100,000,000.00

1.877.192.00
9,775.00
4.730.980.00
10,213,981. 50
1,900, 000. 00
100,000,000.00

40,000,000.00
250.000.00
10,000. 00
254.000. 00
3 872, 000.00

$109,800.00

109,800.00

30,000. 00
6, 650,300. 00

72, 750. 00
1, 692,800.00

1,466, 500.00
4, 262, 620.00
400.000. 00
200.000.00
7,148, 560. 00
25,000.00
920,000.00

900, 000. 00

(2
)

(2
)

4, 025, 933. 00
100,000.00

1,074,829.00
1,000,000.00
1, 020,000.00

40,000, 000.00
250.000. 00
10,000. 00
326, 750.00
872.000.00
1.692.800.00
1.466.500.00
4,262, 620.00
400.000.00
200.000.00
8, 048,560.00
25,000.00
920, 000. 00

4,025,933. 00
100, 000. 00

60, 000.00

1,134,829.00
1,000,000.00
1,020,000.00

9, 678. 00
360,000.00
948, 799, 000.00

71, 665.00

9, 678.00
360, 000. 00
1, 020,464,000. 00

1,024, 286, 041. 00

81,070, 850.00

1,105, 356,891.00

20,000.00
260,195.00
3 1,112,080.00

$234,005.00

234,005.00

7,367,000.00

58,275.00
1,609,200.00

1.781.766.00
4.297.620.00
800,000.00
563,195.00
9,412, 513.93

2, 500,000.00

$3,491,892. 00
8,401,824.71
10,524,023.94
173,882.00
2, 562,097.47
3,794,000.00
205,053.37
29,152,773.40

20,000.00
318.470.00
1,112,080.00
1, 609,200.00
1,781,766.00
4,297, 620.00
800,000.00
563.195.00
11,912,513.93

1.051.070.00
4.000.000.00
(2
)
1.000.000.00
76,000.00
5, 800,239.87
125,000.00
130.87
500,000,000.00
1.155.424.00
3.750.000.00
1.240.000.00
8.00
10,678.00
37, 580, 277.08
1,135,943,164. 78

79,427,146.00

1,051, 070.00
4.000.000. 00
(2
)
1.000.000.00
76,000. 00
5,800,239.87
125,000.00
130.87
500,000,000.00
1, 215,424.00
3.750.000.00
1.240.000.00
8.00
10,678.00
37, 580,277.08
1,215,370,310.78

1,824,165, 557.68

91,021,621.00

1,915,187,178.68

60,000.00

$145,116 (1933) and $218,850 (1932) due to transfer of Personnel Classification Board to the C iv il Service Commission, under the act of June 30, 1932 (47 S tat., p. 416).
1.
$490,000 (1933) and $646,700 (1932) due to transfer of R adio D iv is io n from the D epartm ent of Commerce to the Federal R adio Commission, under the act of June 30,
p. 417).




a

THE BUDGET, 1934

186

N o .

12

.— Comparative statement of appropriations fo r departments and establishments fo r the fisca l years 1933 and
1932— C o n t i n u e d
A p p ro p riatio n s for 1933
A n n u a l and
other

Perm anent and
ind e fin ite

A p p ro p riatio n s for 1932

T o ta l

A n n u a l and
other

$289,951,190.13
54,114, 322.19
71,202,422.18
51, 495,929.82
15, 798,480.85
361,388,315.22
195,083, 610.89
18,811, 527.29
387, 453,759.08
451, 344,180. 22
46,155,991. 72

$11,618,436.00
3,000.00
15, 952, 500. 00

141, 233.00
25.875.084.00
14.305.415.00
3, 261,000.00

$301, 569, 626.13
« 54,117,322.19
6 87,154,922.18
51,495,929.82
15,807,480.85
363,227,785.22
195,083,610.89
18,952,760.29
413,328,843.08
« 465, 649, 595.22
49,416,991.72

Perm anent and
ind e fin ite

T o ta l

$306, 671,665.00
44,781, 408.00
67,183,684.35
45,996, 000.00
12,920,770.00
327, 583, 591.00
155,000,000.00
13,663,792.89
350, 308,158. 00
456,248,203.00
41, 245,622.00

$11,211,571.00
3,000.00
14,141,800.00

31,000.00
24, 719,439. 00
12,356,540.00
3, 252,000.00

$317,883,236.00
« 44,784,408. 00
5 81,325,484.35
45,996,000. 00
12,924,770. 00
328,906,141.00
155,000,000. 00
13,694,792.89
375,027, 597.00
6 468, 604, 743.00
44,497,622.00

T o ta l, exclusive of p u b lic d e b t............................... ......................... 2, 864, 601, 276. 24
Interest on the p u b lic d eb t. _______________________________________
Sinking fu n d
. . __ _
______
__ _________________
O ther redem ptions of the p u b lic d e b t______________________________

148, 222, 550.00
640,000,000.00
426,489, 600.00
70,313,878. 00

3,012,823,826.24
640,000,000.00
426,489, 600.00
70,313,878.00

3, 795,884,055. 76

164,260, 764.00
605,000,000. 00
411, 771, 300.00
175, 000.00

3,960,144,819.76
605,000,000.00
411, 771,300. 00
175,000.00

T o ta l payable from the T re a s u ry .. . ....................... ...................... 2,864,601,276. 24
Postal Service, payable from postal revenue........................................
650, 939,675. 00

1, 285,026,028. 00
165,000.00

4,149, 627, 304. 24
651,104, 675. 00

3, 795,884,055. 76
648,026, 263. 45

1,181, 207,064.-00
200,000. 00

4,977,091,119.76
648, 226, 263.45

3, 515, 540,951. 24

1, 285,191,028.00

4,800, 731, 979. 24

4,443, 910, 319. 21

1,181,407, 064. 00

5, 625, 317, 383. 21

D epartm ent of A g ric u ltu re .------------------------------------------ ---------- --------D epartm ent of C ommerce.______ __________________________ _______
D epartm ent of the In te rio r............... .........................................................
D epartm ent of Justice ________ ____________________________________
D epartm ent of L a b o r........ ............ ...............................................................
N a v y D e p a rtm e n t.. . _______________________________ ________ ____
Post Office D ep a rtm e n t (payable from T re a su ry).................................
D epartm ent of State_______________ ________. . . ______________ _____
Treasury D ep a rtm e n t_____ ________________________________________
W a r D e p a rtm e n t............ ............................................................ ..................
D is tric t of C olum bia____ __________________________________________

T o ta l______ _________________________________________________

4,000.00
1,322, 550. 00

4 See note 3.
s Includes $714,310 (1933) and $1,130,000 (1932) due to transfer of certain appropriations for roads, etc., in Alaska from the
under the act of June 30, 1932 (47 Stat., p. 446).
• See note 5.

9,000.00
1,839,470.00

W a r D ep a rtm e n t to the D epartm ent of the In te rio r

N o t e .— $322,224,000 appropriated in emergency relief and construction act for 1933 is d is trib u te d in above table as follows: D epartm ent of A g ricu ltu re , $132,000,000; D ep a rtm e n t
of Commerce, $5,560,000; D ep a rtm e n t of the In te rio r, $14,000,000; N a v y D epartm ent, $10,000,000; Treasury D epartm ent, $100,000,000; W a r D ep a rtm e n t, $60,664,000; to ta l, $322,224,000




BUDGET STATEMENTS

B

udget

Statem ent N

o.

a

187

13

Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1932, inclusive
1932
LEGISLATIVE
Senate______________________
House of R epresentatives----L egislative, miscellaneous___
A rc h ite ct of the C a p ito l_____
B otanic Garden_____________
L ib ra ry of Congress_________
G overnm ent P rin tin g Office -

1931

1930

$3,419, 720. 28
8,268,583. 88
172,048.92
4,926,209. 58
201, 737. 87
3, 819, 597. 35
3, 092, 609. 34

$3, 229, 889. 34
8, 259,513. 36
289,100. 54
2,956,820. 63
176,036. 32
2,317,844. 42
2,908,352.08

$2, 876, 299.18
7, 813, 344. 34
558, 708.02
1, 362,220. 82
166, 714. 70
2,008,920. 67
3,079, 507. 58

$2,929, 639. 22
7,623,477. 47
222, 576. 65
1,161, 894.49
129, 211. 43
1, 718,458. 39
2,637, 440.61

$2, 715, 395. 50
7, 525, 597.05
150,455. 70
4, 697, 665. 74
129,905. 22
1,457,234. 70
2,471,975. 59

23,900,507.22
77,905.46

20,137, 556. 69
150, 736. 05

17,865,715. 31
319,059. 64

16,422,698. 26
20,649. 98

19,148, 229. 50
530, 095. 63

23, 978,412. €

19,986,820. 64

17, 546,655.67

16,402,048. 28

19,678, 325.13

604, 845. 22
24, 736. 26
982, 665. 74
1,324, 106. 93
2, 749, 025.08
183, 022.08
672, 777.28
226, 860. 97
1,415, 846.86
9, 028. 00
4, 588, 181. 20
8,455, 770.12
150,690, 009.10
13, 595. 57
162, 215.96
274, 085. 76
2,832, 923. 52
1,447, 667. 48
4,108, 591. 64
37, 266. 21
21, 012. 67
580, 417.85
10,559, 558. 61
148, 775. 21
70, 227.66
979, 691.73

487,250. 03
13,118.93
1 1,343, 765. 45
772,202. 27
2, 368, 501. 86
243, 343.00
698,730.38
214, 883.12
1, 244,639. 86
7, 695. 69
4, 050, 055. 45
7, 763, 224. 70

589, 497.19
18, 625. 22
1 316, 643. 40
117, 218. 83
2,266, 406. 82
275, 828. 07
663, 585.42
216, 311. 31
1,150, 852. 65
7, 195.04
3,642, 577. 97
7,610, 930. 57

612, 197.93
14, 744.90
1 336, 795. 85
104, 993.17
1,454, 732. 38
226, 671. 05
538, 132. 33
175, 165. 08
1,003, 229. 24
8, 084. 76
2,939, 687.16
7,369, 854.03

30,864.12

(3
)
9,081, 730.82
75, 019.41
17, 062. 76
1,105, 692.72
2,394, 447. 44

506, 811. 30
17, 750. 26
1,186, 335. 92
1, 278, 533. 64
1,072, 879. 20
192, 725. 71
660, 359. 70
172, 960. 57
1, 512, 695. 50
9, 667. 84
4,688, 778.10
9,100, 114.48
191,894, 213. 87
9, 371. 73
358, 628. 24
396, 807.19
2,114, 569. 25
1, 813, 219. 70
4, 219, 895.01
188, 202.18
209, 301.30
73, 736.11
9,857, 056.06
244, 452.51
7, 032.00
1, 556, 891.01
1,187, 897. 48

183,806. 29
2,436, 211. 36
128,199.67
5,452,826.87
181,973. 84

172,675.92
3,180,444. 78
105,247. 66
4,424,152. 25
56,155.72

9,346.81
3,875,133. 01
67,127.81
3,347,083.39
30,722. 23

73, 318. 64
265, 714. 49
39,935. 30
2,935, 728. 04
38,441. 89

76,930. 59
2,446,064.92
65,420. 39

1 1,644,150. 79
500, 000,000. 00
1,113,802. 52
1,187,136.08
9,677. 74
142,248. 57
51, 540,826. 67
486, 535. 29
, 073,947, 559. 54
1 11,887.13
88,024.92

1 245,609.87

1 4,795, 787. 55

1 1,895, 367.93

379,516. 73

9,019. 39
2,414, 575.91
99, 390. 29
50, 000. 00
262, 222.96

1, 208, 711.17
897, 296.34
10,137.88
20,197.16
33,961,996. 34
296,534.93
1,040,660,668.07
172,153. 82
1 9,996,656.64

1,170,697.93
710, 695.15
9,016.14

1,147,983. 72
762,458. 54
4, 499. 54

937,401. 23
646,298. 78
4,052. 52

860, 730.19
702,981.40
3,248. 83

31,695,159. 06
337. 65
599,689,330. 61
1 58,838. 54
4,337, 431. 37

15,889,059.12
25,000. 00
581,213,325.85
1 611,414.95
100, 665. 31

34,881, 713.16

19,011,397.11

574,844,241. 30
1 3,813,040. 77
237,800.99

554,005, 738. 72
* 27,065,781. 61
1,037,950. 79

1,814,941,934. 58

1, 309,454,991. 39

833, 250,359. 78

635,061,822. 24

642,392,957. 53

583,423, 629.43

1, 244,027. 49
1,334,691. 64
105,804.40
4, 737,215.10
10, 345,707.13
3,936,358. 97
13,885,092.44
741,028. 48

1,175,884. 65
1, 351,857. 31
103,652.89
4, 733,590.14
10,360,578. 69
3,987,460.56
15, 478,005. 79
771,845.08

1,187,010. 52
1,273,533.41
100,502.80
4,725,092.17
9,199,832, 76
3,390,235.09
15,072,386.58
645,507. 60

1,178, 393. 73
1, 067,802. 61
95,566.17
4,237,207.97
9,099,417.36
2,935,965.11
13,860,370. 59
543,639.95

1,249,954. 72
1,194,365. 21
90,086.35
3,728,603.30
7, 551,907. 47
2,791,105.11
13,496,707. 56
513,653.89

1,054,880.46
1,183,109.71
80,455.11
3, 206,197. 74
7,484,464. 65
2,539,464.68
12,369,869. 62
484,011. 59

$3, 254,388.87
8,226,861. 93
160,229. 77
9,177,457.02
169,691.12
2, 376,386. 64
3, 953, 585. 81

A d ju stm e n t between cash expenditures and checks issued.
27,318,601.16

T o ta l, legislative____________________ ____ ________ _____
EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS

424, 545. 62

E xecutive Office____________________________ _________________
A laska relief fu n d s____________________ _______________________
A lie n P ro pe rty C ustodian___________________________ _________
Am erican B a ttle M onum ents C om m ission........................... ........
A rlin g to n M e m oria l Bridge C om m ission........................................
Board of M e d ia tio n ________________________ __________________
Board of Ta x Appeals______________________ _____________ ____
Bureau of E fficie n cy ________________________ ________________ _
C iv il Service Com m ission_________________ ______________ ____
Com mission of Fine A rts ____________________________ ______ _
Em ployees’ Compensation C om m ission______ _____ __________
Federal Board for Vocational E d u c a tio n .......... ........._............ ......
Federal Farm B o a rd ____________________________ ____ ________
Federal O il C onservation B o a rd ........... ..........................................
Federal Power C om m ission................. ................ ........................ .
Federal Radio C om m ission................. ..................... ...................... .
Federal Reserve B oard______________________ _______ _________
Federal Trade C om m ission.............................................................. .
General A ccounting Office____________________________________
George Rogers C la rk Sesquicentennial C om m ission...................
George W ashington Bicentennial C o m m is s io n ...........................
Housing C orp o ra tion .................. ....................................................... .
In te rsta te Commerce C om m ission ........... ................... ..................
In v e stig a tio n of enforcement of p ro h ib itio n and other la w s ____
M o u n t R ushmore N a tio n a l M e m o ria l Com m ission.................... .
N a tio n a l A d v is o ry C om m ittee for A eronautics............... ........... .
N a tio n a l C ap ita l P ark and P lanning Com m ission.................—
N atio n a l Sesquicentennial C om m ission------------------- -------- ------Personnel C lassification B o a rd ._________ _______________ ____ _
Puerto R ican H urrica ne Relief C o m m is s io n ...............................
P rotecting interests of U n ite d States in oil leases and o il lands..
P u b lic B u ild in g s and P u b lic Parks of the N a tio n a l C a p ita l___
P u b lic B u ild in g s C om m ission_________________________________
Purchase of O ld royd collection of L in c o ln relics-----------------------R ailroad A d m in is tra tio n ________________________ ______ ______
R econstruction Finance C orp o ra tion ______________ ______ ____
S m ithsonian In s titu tio n ___________________________ ________ _
T a riff C om m ission_____________________________ ____________ _
U . S. Geographic B oard_______________________ _______________
U . S. Y o rk to w n Sesquicentennial C om m ission........................... .
U. S. S hipping Board and M e rcha n t Fleet C orp o ra tion _______
U. S. Supreme C ou rt B u ild in g C om m ission.............. ...................
II . S. Veterans’ A d m in is tra tio n _________ ____ ________________
W a r Finance C orp o ra tion _______________ ______ ______________
O ther independent bureaus and commissions................................

(2
)
221, 207.60
656, 020. 74
686. 79
418.09
607, 042.09
160, 186. 03
1, 543, 940. 41
9, 838. 42
4, 724, 356. 57
9, 881, 569. 60
137, 580, 703. 54
10, 381. 80
330, 615. 66
415, 351. 31
1, 741, 063. 86
1, 745, 170. 63
4,117, 240. 64
465, 127. 34
611, 723. 25

9,846. 39
132,362.19
266, 818. 48
2,905, 479. 71
1,166, 582. 44
4,131, 403. 83
54. 07
7,382. 06
477,451.13
8,848,091. 39

48, 470. 95
54,036. 88
2,050,974. 27
984, 490. 54
3,952, 989. 54

2, 511, 543. 25
964,347. 29
3, 844,885. 37

12,044. 69
477,348. 65
7,328,267. 70

485,042. 01
i, 260,655. 44

607,123.15

535, 548. 78

531,142. 58
1,292,979. 21

T o ta l, E xecutive Office and independent establishm ents------DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Office of the Secretary (includes salaries for all bureaus, 1924 to 1921).
Office of In fo rm a tio n (editorial and d is trib u tio n w o rk ) ...... .......... .
L ib ra ry , salaries and expenses....................................................................
Office of E xperim ent S tations............... ............. ....................................
Extension Service............................. ..........................................................
W eather B u rea u ____ _____ _____________________ _______ ______ _
Bureau of A n im a l In d u s try ----------- ---------------- -------------------------------Bureau of D a iry In d u s try _____ _________________ _____ ___________

1Deduct—
excess of credits.




2Included in Treasury Department.

* Included in Department of Labor.

a

THE BUDGET, 1934

!8 8

B u dg et S t a t e m e n t N o . 13

Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1932, inclusive
1926

LEGISLATIVE
Senate_
_
_
__________________________________
House of Representatives___________________________________________
Legislative!, mi.snpl lan pons..
___
_
_ ___

1925

1924

1923

1922

1921

$2,679,245.79
6,760,685. 54
202,991.31
1,304,541.27
102,104.61
1, 267,285.54
1,826,388.97

$2,558,295.28
6,153,739.13
96,983.55
945,571.70
115,908.51
1,048,966.50
3,552,710.81

$2,314,067.94
6,588,403.54
133,928.54
1,221,887.12
86,441.02
1,064,179.21
3,011,520.66
5,538.38

$2,312,005.73
6,000,564.12
114,450.30
755,175.48
84,899.76
822,600.70
6,981,425.05
342,977.03
8,000.00

$2,367,329.19
6,510,227.57
184,359.00
792,538.74
82,933.65
887,625.78
8,316,080.91
7,350.12

15,918,116.02
141,885.61

14,143,243.03
287,578.74

14,472,175.48
156,490.75

14,425,966.41
321,615.52

17,422,098.17
333,985.30

19,148,444.96
513,698.95

15,776,230.41

13,855,664.29

14,315,684.73

14,104,350.89

17,088,112.87

19,662,143.91

438,768.06
23, 211.01
3,681,633. 00
48,437. 61

411,898.27
15,921.85
4,218,797.21
25,000.00

450,952.65
19,365.25
1 864,887.62
22,000.00

349,266.56
11,560.30
1 1,039,881.88

218,690.36
14,877.22
2,189,609.01

282,121.71
14,093.06
459,637.90

107,746.17
1 5,083.85

Tiotanio Garden
.. . , ,
............... - - - - - - - - _____
L ib ra ry of Congress
__
____________ ______________________
Governm ent P rin tin g Office.
_ _ _ _
. __ ________
_
M e m oria l to A braham L in co ln ___________________________________

$2,839,188.33
7,492,783. 96
147,860.57
1,164,193.45
110,883.56
1,363,252.97
%
799,953.18

1,667,977.48
50.00

6,657.29

20,945.97

139,667.78
665,978.64

144,528.13
659,485.82

10,544.95
1,248.69
2,689,005.88
4,268,764.74

10,602.46
67,931.37
2,529,767.84
3,622,633.65

36,992.53
4,456,034.44
953,537.94
2,537,374.25
32,000,000.00
1,387,240.06
412,468.16
16,925,814.62
175,034.55

21,526.99
4,493,633.34
1,010,956.10

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Executive Office

.

__

_______________________________________

481,360.31

Bureau of E fficiency . _ ___ - __________________________________
C iv il Seivice Com m ission__________________________________________
C oal Comm ission
____ - - _________________
Colorado R iv e r Com mission
_
__________________ ______
Commission of Fine A rts
. . - __________ ______________ _______
C ou n cil of N a tio n a l Defense _ .
_ ______________________________
Em ployees’ Compensation Com m ission____________________________
Federal Board for Vocational E d u c a tio n ___________________ ________
Federal F uel D is trib u tio n
- ____________________
Federal Power Commission
__________________________
Federal Reserve Board . _ _ - ____ ____________________ _________
Federal Trade C om m ission________________________________________
General A ccounting Office
___________________________
G ra in C orporation
.
___________________________
Housing C orporation ______________________________________________
In te rd e pa rtm e n ta l Social H ygiene B o a rd . - __ _________________
In te rsta te Commerce C om m ission-_ _____________________________
N a tio n a l A d viso ry C om m ittee for A eronautics_____________________
N a tio n a l SesQuicentennial Com mission
- _______________
P e rry’s V ic to ry M em oria l Com mission ___________________________
Protecting interests of U n ite d States in oil leases and o il lands______
P u b lic B u ild in g s and P u b lic Parks of the N a tio n a l C a p ita l________
R ailroad A d m in is tra tio n ________ ___________________________________
R ailroad L ab o r Board
__ _______________________
Sm ithsonian In s titu tio n
__ .
_______________________________
Sugar E q u alizatio n Board . . . . . _______________________________
T a riff Com mission
___ ______ ___________________________________
T e m p ora ry governm ent, West In d ia n Islands______________________
U . S. Geographic Board
- - _____________________________
U . S. Shipping Board and M e rcha n t Fleet C o rp o ra tio n ..__________
U . S. Veterans’ Administration 2 __ ___________ -_________

War Finance Corporation._____________________________
Washington Center Market .. _________________________
Other independent bureaus and commissions and adjustments____

Total, Executive Office and independent establishments___ _

10,000.00

15,091.14
18.92

S, 698.84

431,000.00
151,373.20
976,132.89

144,537.00
981,238. S6

143,777.57
973,608.79
129,643.53

7,700.72

5,091.49

6,107.45

2,475, t i l . 87
7,399,017.07

2,601,628.47
6,724,912.16

2,449,903.78
5,663,182.94

37,900.60
2,010,909.76
984, 225.17
3,630,665.09

33,034.42
1,676,733.21
991,148.19
3,669,249.09

39,765.10
2,177,680.38
982,386.15
3,646,422.63

563,730.46

682,075.92

806,664.97

10,410,863.27
561,125.88
771,138.58
49,185.00
63,617.90
2,486,817.67
1623,674.53
272,426.87
832,884.99

14,334,267.10
382,805.96

39,335,588.75
286,698.27

2,415,433.00
1 153,244.86
312,647.68
792,042.25

2,356,177.64
6,071,651.70
308,498.46
782,582.96

602,218.95

655,677.64

754,771.44

448.96
23,043,032.04
563,134,768.98
1 19,691,166.28

203.78
30,870,681.02
520,833,315.99
* 42,901,758.13

1,343.06
86,042,234.29
445,516,930.73
152,539,947.20

1,190,069.98

11,105,480.05

784,328.35

606,445,735.08

548,677,857.52

1,019,175.61
1,110,129.41
69,989.63
2.735.242.32
7,403,764.44
2.369.450.32
12,027,201.46
521,296.00

1,051,105.42
998,776.49
64,275.57
1,765,516.39
7,354,116.88
2,148,956.32
12,421,439.14
407,328.90

147,831.24
729,159.33
452,195.56
9,828.65
6,475.29
2,994,249.80
6,106,370.27
103,235.69
25,003.22
2,112,720.42
956,651.48
3,521,752.70
1,113,362.42
94,099.29
5,027,843.97
209,054.06

1,322,237.63
932,599.92
387,624,518.54
184,600.52

50,000.00
3,171,776.64
14,847,306.11
334,622.13
759,161.73
2,482,476.33
398,526.51

1,639,607.86
» 151,003,993.89
402,611.91
711,343.23
1 15,279,636.52
318,612.55
343,440.00

2,204,713.55
349,184,212.74
385,094.78
696,100.46

130,723,268.26
121,374,291.85

11,517,682.33

87,984,632.96
432,486,570.52
94,428,001.01
751,721.75
15,312,092.25

546,357,130.86

473,243,267.92

537,287,207.06

1,069,625,936.60

10,898,809.38
50,954.23

10,245,133.98
119,723.13

9,961,968.01
126,725. 53

9,621,777.76
122,760.48

1.705.150.14
7.210.546.15
1,597,384.73
10,848,669.65

1,466,706.62
8,741,977.38

1,565,831.53
8,818,147.76

1,532,492.10
7,704,237.22

*

114.07
58,096,914.40
481,160,402.03
1 109,436,238.13

311,629.55

59,676,776.98

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Office of the Secretary (includes salaries for all bureaus, 19 4 to 1921)
2
Office of Information
- ___________________
Library, salaries and expenses____________________________
Office of Experiment Stations_____________________________
Extension Service____________________ •___________ ___
_
Weather Bureau
____ ________________________
Bureau of Animal Industry _____________________________




Deduct—excess of credits.

2Bureau of War Risk Insurance transferred from Treasury Department in 1922.

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

13

a

.— Statement of expenditures under general heads, fisca l years 1921 to 1932, inclusive —
1
932

13
91

1930

1
929

189

C o n tin u e d

1
928

1 27
9

d e p a r t m e n t of a q r ic u l t u r e —continued

Bureau of P la n t In d u s tr y ............................ . . . ................. ..................... .
Forest Service (inclu din g certain special funds from 1927 to 1932)----B ureau of C h e m istry and Soils..................................... . .............................
Bureau of E ntom ology............. ......................................... ............. ..........
Bureau o f Biological S urvey-------------------. . --------------- -----------------------Bureau o f P u b lic Roads................................................................................
Bureau of A g ric u ltu ra l E ngineering.............................. ...........................
Bureau o f A g ric u ltu ra l Economics.............................................................
Bureau of Hom e Economics_______ __________ __________________—
P la n t Quarantine and C on tro l A d m in is tra tio n .......................................
Enforcem ent o f packers and stockyards act_________________________
Enforcem ent of grain futures a c t.......... .......................................... ..........
Food, D rug , and Insecticide A d m in is tra tio n .............................. ............
Federal H o rtic u ltu ra l B o a rd _ ____________________________________
_
Experim ents in d a iryin g and livestock p ro d u ctio n ....... . . . ...................
D a iry in g and livestock experim ent stations_________________________
Farm ers’ seed grain loans and collections......... .......... .............................

$5,406,025. 7
5
24,045, 5 88
71.
1,851,421.93
2,378,069.35
2,033,767. 66
133,741. 47
570,265.24
6,468,053.70
216,675.08
3 383,996. 87
,

$5,433,500.36
25,527,165.08
1,825,004.58
2,662,348.09
1.956.514.96
588,831.03
6.188.832.96
209,024. 5
7
5,197,003.22

5,993,108.75
160,619.49
8.804.966.77

186,144. 28
1 634, 729. 70
,

165,765.49
1,614,666.10

137,337.80
1,553,644.99

44,402. 46

4 , 240. 36
5

56,967.54

113,401.01

82, 3 35
71.

4 777,867.45
,

Forest roads and tra ils and forest h ig h w a y s ............. ............... ...........
Soil erosion investigations _ _______________________________________
Cooperative construction of ru ra l post roads..................... ....................
Flood relief and Puerto R ican hurricane re lie f....................................... .
M o u n t Vernon H ig h w a y _________________________________ ______
_
Advances or loans to farmers_______________________________________
Miscellaneous item s........................................ ......................................—

1 , 375,237.83
4

1 , 7 , 725.11
1 15

190,671,040.50
2,100,497.68
2,201, 044.09
11,108, 992.62
520,868.39

155,913,895. 7
2
2,409,043. 89
3,392,958. 62
48,742, 3 76
87.
*2 961.59
52,

7 966,032.30
,
124,572.03
77,890,757.81
1,872,554.79
1,109,590.48

305,673,873.14
1 301,943.91
3,
31b, 975,817.05

A d ju stm e n t between cash expenditures and checks issued---------T o ta l, D epartm ent of A g ric u ltu re .............................. ...................

(2
)

$5,011,238.25
19,936,355.15
1.480.310.76
2,388,188.84
1,577,970.53
527,179.54
(2
)

$4,659,763.38
16,481,621.08
1,353,426.94
2,354,559.54
1,337,952.42
418,854.90
(’)
5,765,629.64
145,885.63
3,472,055.20
10,046.41
130,245.65
1 536,996.63
,
16,741.84
99,723. 06
43,603.64
5,600,175.15

$4, OO 1 0 3
S, 8 . 4
16,017,163. 20
1,279,106.68
9,087,344.76
1,230,513.83
483,296.14

$3, 71 4 25
1, 43.
15,673,298.07
1,972,960.67
5,989,203.55
1,009,278.60
415,599.68

(2)

5,397,307.42
126,663.09
1,024,865.22
415,173.20
112,277.46
1,311,041.49

4,726,460.88
128,656.21

92,044.79
34,241.46
» 2 554.46
5,
1,522. 52
7,895,792.18

396,804.11
99,541.22
177,694. 3
2
765, 340.79
79,609.18
15,692.05
1 , 337. 9
4
8
43,794.92
9,044, 275.78

84,006,619.00
1,917,124.96
76,109.44

82,514,554. 5
7

82,974,910.29

357,036.26

1 219.43
69,

57, 9 2 9
0. 3

39,402.86

311,380,192.77
14,514,248. 08
2 865,944. 6
96,
9

177,329,578.41
251, 002. 69
1 7, 5 581.10
7 80,

171,682, 218.91
534,956.33
171,147, 2 58
62.

1 , 751,820. 43
61
1,837,124.16
159,914,696.27

15 , 631, 952.25
5
655,352. 70
156,287, 304.95

1,577,631. 5
3
9,136,607.17
553,983. 3
1
5,093,299.00
6,925,362.04
1.305.605.50
415,894.66
2,764,681.48
9,822,155.19
2,899,612.52
2.303.269.50

1,485,424.93
8,286,144. 4
1
538,921.13
4,977,361.38
15,442,631.47
1,279,331. 7
1
441,158.12
2,656,639.82
9,901,645.84
3,034,220.89
2,433,524.86

2,764,709.31
5,080,292.64
590,384.99
4,751,108.52
14,605,856.82
1,271,010.58
381,601.38
2,677,966.14
10,735,900.49
2,854,830.68
2,307,762.12

2,736,312. 5
5
4,944,593.79

2,306,348.69
2,497,222.52

1,987,469.64
489,654.43

4,264,165.09
2,173,399.75
1,150,294.13
339.665.06
2,439,655.33
10,157,670. 02
2,551,526.28
2,023,880.46

3.662.339.91
2,092,558.53
1,052,555.15
610,193.69
2,216,389.05
10,116,629.74
2.227.756.92
1,918,448.29

3,133,909.75
2.040.597.90
974,914.68
519,209.20
1,805,722.06
9.980.353.91
2,243,450.80
1,604,282.31

5,084,933. 70

4.871.311.88

3,679,014.60

3,280,295. 38

2,765,610.40

3,018,287.95

2,304,411.99
»106,026.47
2,326,869.74
52,408,290.86
291,909. 6
1
52,700,200.47

2.487.564.89
347,065.08
2,121,525.17
59,910,341.42
1,566,776.21
61,477,117.63

2,332,092.39
9,980.33
2,827,577. 76
56,870,088.75
2,570,982.63
54,299,106.12

3,400,482.54
41,257.79
970.481.07
40,473,679.24
486,332.79
39,987,346.45

2,490,555. 5
1
75,183. 7
7
293,182.59
34,324,974.76
58,190.56
34,383,165.32

2,461,342.82
26,093.18
97,422.58
30,382,711.21
557,037.81
30,939,749.02

1,095,732.45
4,309,755.97
2,780,692.76
12,408,346.97
3,042,239.96
846,261.16
2,969,302.43
148,496.14
26,345,914.91
2,163,211.68
36,038,874.81
(4
)
(4
)

957,439.97
4,648,946.32
2,635,002.93
9,142,608.51
2,965,028.42
635,392.19
2,846,082. 7
7
50,494.83
13,942,762.06
934,349.76
33,599,776.13
(4
)
(4
)

1,075,883.04
4,729,689.44
2,138,072.33
9,618,293.76
3,619,581.73
304,874.60
2,295,728.41
25,472.04
10,995,304.20
1,633,271. 7
4
31,722,665.48
220,749,772.59
20,350,000.00

965,569.99
5,502,797.47
2,140,300. 7
5
6,324,607.57
3,494,563.10
342,107.44
1,599,493.93
45,283.55
10,582,842.20
1,124,786.85
37,242,839.43
231,453,993.90
19,955,190.64

939,885.95
6,196,993.43
1,705,346.34
5,217,284.97
3,464,200.87
285,764.83
1.807.291.17
7,643.86
9.501.292.17
1,321,515.63
38,729,301.28
230,634,900.49
109,272.28

869,947. 46
11,936,836.43
1,812,440.72
3,786,242.77
3,464,023.93
335,963.44
1,891,135.83
129,053.02
8,246,964.26
1,572,143.28
35,523,521.49
231,957,333.86
3425,194.65

92,148,829.24
786,169.81
91,362,659.43

72,357,883.89
857,524.69
71,500,359.20

309,227,665.28
1,150,240.48
310,377,905.76

320,774,376.82
303,410.09
321,077,786.91

299,920,693.27
811,886.90
299,108,806.37

301,100,411.84
1,181,138. 70
302,281,550.54

9,067,501.48

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Office of the Secretary....................................................................................
Aeronautics branch, aircraft in commerce............................................ .
Radio D iv is io n
_ - - - ________________________________
Bureau of Foreign and Dom estic Commerce..........................................
Bureau of the Census................................................ ...................................
Steamboat Inspection Service......................................................................
Bureau of N avig a tio n ............... ...................... .......... .................................
Bureau of Standards.................................................- - - ..............................
B ureau of Lighthouses.............................................. ...................................
Coast and Geodetic S u rvey.............................................—.........................
B ureau of Fisheries............ . ....................... .................................................
P atent Office (transferred fro m D epartm ent of the In te rio r A p r. 1
,
1925) ..............................................................................
Bureau of M ine s (transferred from D ep a rtm e n t of the In te rio r J u ly
1 1925)........................................................................................ - .............. ,
Miscellaneous item s........... . ....................... ................................................P u b lic w orks............................................................... ...................................
A d ju stm e n t between cash expenditures and checks issued............
T o ta l, D epartm ent of Commerce.....................................................
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Office of the Secretary.................................. ................................................
General L and O ffice.. . ..............................................................................
Geological S urvey...................................................................................... N atio n a l parks............................... ................................ - ....................... .......
Bureau of E d u catio n .....................................................................................
T e rrito ria l governments..................................... - ................- .......................
Beneficiaries.....................................................................................................
Judgm ents, reliefs, and miscellaneous.............................. ........................
Bureau of R eclam ation................................................. ...............................
Alaska R ailroad........................................................................- ..................Bureau of In d ia n A ffa irs .............. ................................................ - ............
Bureau of Pensions.........................................................................................
C ivil-service retirem ent fu n d ............................................................ - .........

A d ju stm e n t between cash expenditures and checks issued........ ..
T o ta l, D epartm ent of the In te rio r........... .......................................

i Exclusive of Bureau of Agricultural Engineering, shown separately in 1
932.
3Deduct—
excess of credits.



JPrior to 1 included in Bureau of Public Roads.
932
* Included in Veterans' Administration.

a

THE BUDGET, 1934

190

N o .

13

.— Statement of expenditures under general heads, fisca l years 1921 to 1932, inclusive —
1926

1925

1924

C o n tin u e d

1922

1923

1921

d e p a r tm e n t of a g r ic u l t u r e —continued

Bureau of P la n t In d u s try ___________________ ____________________
Forest Service (including certain special funds from 1927 to 1932)----Bureau of C hem istry and Soils______________ ___________ __________
Bureau of E nto m o lo g y_____________________________________________
Bureau of Biological S urvey----------------------------- --------------- ----------------

$3,629, 714.03
19,504,899. 53
865,165. 75
2, 546,275. 46
1,015,965.12

$3,475,431.66
18,165,166.03
1, 702, 477.02
1,944,595. 59
857,998. 52

$2,972,959.61
8, 548,625.47
1,256,042.05
1, 702, 392. 57
763, 364.93

$3,113, 337. 28
8,933,493. 39
1,185,001. 41
1, 571,887. 75
720, 556. 52
8, 796, 393. 61
436,732.02
2,619,690. 63

$2,546,167.02
7,291,396.61
1,219,413.80
1,640,259.86
750, 583.97
8,578, 701.23
432,740.67
2,547,871.57

Bureau of P u b lic Roads------ --------------------------------- --------------------------Bureau of A g ric u ltu ra l Economics......... ....................................................

498,948. 75
4,486,225. 72
115,502.99
403,654. 70
106, 585. 26

409,212. 77
4,247,692.04
101,284.60
416,165. 58
79, 646. 42

355,367. 50
3,064,560.49
46,999.95
399,608. 69
64,958. 29

388,571.00

155,759.76

Food, D rug, and Insecticide A d m in is tra tio n -----------------------------------Federal H o rtic u ltu ra l B o a rd -------------------------------------------------------------

1, 288,473. 47
687,024.96

149,156. 38
672, 356. 65

119,017. 82
630, 716. 85

48, 632. 70
113,103.05
635,908.83

18,192. 32
105,095. 40
740,378.66

Farm ers’ seed grain loans and collections. _-------- -----------------------------N itra te plants and purchase of n itra te of soda---------------------------------Forest roads and tra ils and forest h ighw ays....... . ....................................

i 64, 598.97
240, 574. 81
65,089.91

i 266, 704. 67
222, 518. 79
1,443,882.05

196, 738.92
199,133.05
5, 748,301. 70

i 1, 319, 898.62
209, 704.47
3, 596,187. 57

859, 358. 52
227,341. 68
1, 237,002.17

88, 479,975. 75

95,336,693.12

80,969,376.43

72,147,882. 73

91,653,149. 69

Special funds__________________________________________ ____ ________

340,824.97
4, 287, 681. 34

' 136,970.56
4,421, 746.08

4, 303,505.19

2, 796,998.15

3,508,376.93

9,155,873. 62
1,224, 736. 77
32,443. 36
60, 755.14
57,452,056. 48
24.950.12
27.347.12
4,049,422.93

Cooperative construction of ru ra l post roads---------------------------------- .

A d ju stm e n t between cash expenditures and checks issued. --------

155, 754, 232. 74
403,800. 25

159, 727, 804. 30
4,916, 479. 24

143, 653,183. 79
2, 536, 743.10

126,567, 723. 60
179, 772.03

143,984,462. 69
1, 288,618.59

120, 599,833. 53
762,074.12

T o ta l, D ep a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re ----- --------------------------------------

155, 350, 432. 49

164, 644,283. 54

141,116,440.69

126, 387,951. 57

142,695,844.10

119,837, 759.41

1, 023,699.12
2, 837,114. 68
2,350,034. 60
1,009, 500. 51
516,409.17
1, 750,084. 61
8, 881, 858. 46
2,173, 424. 82
1, 543,495. 34

1, 023, 730.13
2,677,502.60
4,845,186. 04
1,024,357. 73
483,448.41
1,906, 713. 57
8, 871, 786.12
2, 262,905. 74
1, 364,072. 67

2, 753, 745. 79
2,393,067.01
1, 771,811. 70
860, 384. 30
351,025. 22
1,653,819. 56
7,858,297.34
1,978,951. 87
1,103,947. 80

2,413, 743. 02
1, 653,956. 44
1, 759,199. 27
824,976. 33
348,001. 51
1, 741, 743. 41
8,152,810.12
1,898,210. 53
1, 288, 732. 77

2,448,351. 68
1,160, 266.47
2, 764, 445.10
838, 534. 23
297, 780. 39
1, 753, 577.93
7,877,812. 55
1,690,489.43
1,118,219.30

2,883, 290. 87
850, 577. 23
6,257,455. 53
968, 636. 58
316, 760. 58
1, 634, 649. 52
8,911,333. 53
1,925,361.92
1,195,377.00

3, 702, 562. 41

940, 715. 78

2, 286, 644. 32
1,004, 231. 40

543, 509. 47

786,902. 94

632, 318.11

1, 220, 669. 91

937,059. 99

A d ju stm e n t between cash expenditures and checks issued______

29,079,059. 44
52,956. 38

25,943,928. 26
160,966. 87

21, 511,953. 53
82,274. 60

20, 713, 691. 51
324, 751. 80

21,170,146. 99
517,867. 87

25,880, 502. 75
4,948, 258. 80

T o ta l, D e p a rtm e n t of C om m erce....................................................

29,132, 015. 82

25, 782,961. 39

21,429, 678. 93

21,038, 443. 31

21, 688,014. 86

5
30, 828, 761. 5

909, 278. 59
9, 992, 499. 22
1, 856,053. 34

3,107,229. 58
5, 618, 530. 48
1, 604,951. 63
2, 308,117. 50
1,950, 578.01
1,691,227. 83
3,147,927. 34
196,880. 39
1, 896,466. 98
9, 925.13
6, 780, 852.11
2,882,289. 59
46,754,025.92
229,658,558.71
16,653,335.66

3,938, 895. 29
5, 330,304. 36
1,413,526. 67
2,149,884.14
4,155,182. 73
1,468, 860.14
3, 224,239. 55
270,300.06
1, 536. 583. 59
35,601. 06
5, 659, 362.14
4,472, 592. 85
44,253, 540.42
265,896, 879. 39
15, 765,248.19

2,856, 561. 54
5,261, 251. 84
1, 580,337.01
1,839,625.10
2,283,029. 77
1,433, 553.38
3,084,084. 08
180, 461. 81
1, 822, 220. 30
104,171. 51
4,945, 856.25
4,358,171. 51
38,790, 207. 75
253,874,196. 83
15, 462, 756.93

5, 643, 334. 56
2, 755,479. 77
1.623.156.18
1,669,385.70
3,632,661.43
1.099.117.18
2, 939, 217. 00
231,184. 28
1, 712,469. 76
36.240. 31
6,072,845. 69
9, 560,868.11
41,470,807. 60
260,611,416.13
11,100,000.00

337, 876, 485. 61
3,220, 680. 50

350,158,183. 70
1,117,235. 44

341,097,166.11

349,040,948. 26

Enforcem ent of packers and stockyards a c t.. .------------------------- ---------

$4,430,869. 47
9, 744,572.02
1,353,895. 71
2,081,828. 54
741,053.22
8,144, 519.43
403,835. 35
2,365,122. aO
-

lOS, 047.63
145,947.13
71, 289. 63

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Office of the S ecretary.----------------------------- --------------------------- ------Bureau of Foreign and Dom estic Commerce_______________________
Bureau of the Census____________________ ___________ ____ __ ___
Steamboat Inspection Service---------------------------- --------------------------- Bureau of N a v ig a tio n -------------- ---------- ---------------------------------------------Bureau of Standards----------- -------------------- ------- -----------------------------Bureau of Lighthouses-------- ---------------------------------------------------- ------Coast and Geodetic S u rve y________________________________________
Bureau of Fisheries---------- ------------------------------ --------------------------------P atent Office (transferred from D ep a rtm e n t of the In te rio r A p r. 1,
________________________________________
1925)
.
Bureau of M ines (transferred from D ep a rtm e n t of the In te rio r J u ly
1,1925).
.
______________ ______________________ . . .
P u b lic w orks_____ ________ ___ ________ - ---------------------------- -. -

$

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Office of the Secretary (includes salaries and expenses for departm ent
for 1921, except P atent O ffice)------------------------------ -----------------------General L an d Office.................................................. ..................... ..............
Geological S urvey_______________ ____ _____________________________
P a te n t Office (transferred to D ep a rtm e n t of Commerce A p r. 1,1925).
Bureau of M in e s .. ______________________________________________ N ational parks........... .......... ................................. ............................ ..........
B ureau of E d u ca tio n -------- -------------- ------------- ------- --------------------------T e rrito ria l governments.................................... .............................. ............
B eneficiaries_____________________________ _________________________
Judgm ents, reliefs, and miscellaneous______ _______________________
Bureau of R eclam ation ------------------------------ -------------------------------------Alaska R ailroad........... .......................................... .....................................
B ureau of In d ia n A ffa irs ------------------------------------------------------------------B ureau of Pensions ............ ........................ .............. ...................... ............
C ivil-service re tirem e n t fu n d _____________________ _________________

3,476, 589. 29
3,364,062. 39
217,487. 66
1,820,362. 78
i 3, 347. 38
3,361,378.35
1,463,658.04
48,442,119. 86
208, 717,127. 37
21,090, 743.02

1, 629,095. 28
7, 678,633. 37
1, 665, 270.02
2, 025,822. 56
2, 753,966. 49
2,579,820.30
3, 272,417.17
278,057.12
1, 660,409. 90
29,183. 48
3,899,293.07
2,100,697.67
38, 755,456.82
219,930, 979. 94
18, 627,174. 35

A d ju s tm e n t between cash expenditures and checks issu e d ..........

304,708,012. 53
7, 866, 779. 77

306,886, 277. 54
5,254,468.10

324,260,896. 86
11,995,136. 87

359, 571,000. 58
4,259,148. 44

T o ta l, D ep a rtm e n t of the In te rio r............................. ....................

312, 574, 792. 30

312,140, 745. 64

336, 256,033. 73

355, 311,852. 14
T

i Deduct—
excess of credits.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

13

a

.— Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1932, inclusive —
1932

1931

1930

1929

191

C o n tin u e d

1928

1927

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
D ep a rtm e n ta l salaries---------------------------------------------------------------------C ontingent and miscellaneous expenses____________________________
R ent of b u ild in g s ._____ ___________________- _____ _________________
P rin tin g and b in d in g ----------------------------- -----------------------------------------D etection and prosecution of crim es______ ________ _____ __________
O ther miscellaneous objects under the A tto rn e y General................. .
Salaries of ju d ic ia l officers--------------------------------------- ------------- -----------Expenses, etc., of U n ite d States courts_____ _______________________
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of P ro h ib itio n ___ ____________________
Penal and correctional in s titu tio n s ___ _____________________ ______
P u b lic w o rk s ____________ ____ __r __________________________________

$1, 25S, 476. 61
130, 7£1. 34
121, 369.96
353, 302. 57
2, 726, 944. 20
917,748.21
3, 249,902.88
16, 875,673.17
11,057, 731.52
11, 562,179.42
3,914, 874. 59

$1, 306, 075. 06
113,048. 43
112,875. 38
332,730.71
2, 708,609.48
791,582.93
3,397,453. 86
16,698,758.13
9,624,757.25
9, 504,032. 88
1, 448, 509. 41

$1, 253, 621. 66
104, 683. 20
126, 202. 75
307,695. 38
2, 530, 015.12
608,887.17
2, 832, 334.17
15,832, 441. 83

$1, 341, 970. 77
93,977. 36
109, 536. 07
268,652. 00
2, 243,194. 33
612,259. 66
2,787,192. 34
14, 746,199. 54

$993, 302. 37
86, 377. 94
116, 3^0. 28
205,074.85
2, 237, 061.10
562, 915.24
2,952,899. 34
13,697,149. 03

$930,104. 47
70, 481. 59
108, 333.29
323, 047. 66
2, 003, 618. 07
939, 238.39
2, 029, 646. 67
12,256, 297. 26

8,103, 422. 44
471,471. 69

6, 558,982. 62
523,954.13

5,600,105. 82
1, 250, 635. 84

4, 764, 349. 50
1, 261, 322. 88

A d ju stm e n t between cash expenditures and checks issued______

52,168,994.47
160, 703. 33

46,039,433.52
1,204, 430. 36

32,170,775.41
320, 603. 69

29,286,218. 82
394, 598. 50

27,701,901.81
101,647. 00

24, 686,439.78
132,617.92

____

52, 329,697. 80

44, 835,003.16

32, 491, 379.10

28,891, 620. 32

27,600,254. 81

24, 819, 057. 70

Office of the S e c re ta ry ..________ ____ _________________ __________
B ureau of Lab o r S tatistics__________________________________________
Bureau of Im m ig ra tio n _____ ______ ___________________ __________
B ureau of N a tu ra liz a tio n ___________________________________________
C hildre n ’s B ureau_________________________________________________
W om en’s B ureau_________ _____________________________________ . . .
E m p lo ym e n t Service_________ ______ ______________________________
H ousing C orp o ra tion _______ _______________________________________
Miscellaneous item s_______________________ ________ _______________

742, 445. 71
545, 030. 94
10, 577,108.10
1,061,036.11
375, 823. 25
156, 264. 91
869,993.07
15,173. 48
363, 857. 60

740,128. 21
393,262. 93
9, 270, 286. 52
1, 088,190. 43
353, 011. 97
140, 351. 07
399,115. 98

797, 601.12
712, 454. 63
754,134. 36
407, 706. 93
353, 755.20
297,166. 57
8,481, 444. 26
6, 449,068.60
7,594, 326.16
1, 030, 321. 98
736, 517. 36
848, 767. 51
332, 776. v)6
1, 297, 696. 46
1, 521, 571. 86
115, 018.11
98, 789. 66
106,492. 44
215,923.02
195, 012. 01
205, 308.80
Included ami3ng independent esitablishments.
I 767, 500.17
S, 415.19
12,528. 56

677,981. 02
292,427.41
6,410,525.90
734, 561.99
1, 344, 525.86
100, 476. 41
199,125. 49

A d ju stm e n t between cash expenditures and checks issued______

14, 736,733.17
34, 866. 20

12, 208, 280.90
26, 395. 28

10, 613, 292. 21
41,113.42

11, 396, 884. 89
85,694. 53

9, 796,120. 48
25, 360. 49

9,841, 276.10
80, 368.16

T o ta l, D epartm ent of L a b o r____ _____________________________

14, 701, 866. 97

12,181, 885. 62

10,654, 405. 63

11, 311,190. 36

9, 821,480.97

9, 921,644. 26

Office of the Secretary....................................................................................
Bureau of N a v ig a tio n ..____ ______ ____________ __________________
Bureau of Engineering____ _________________ ______ ________________
Bureau of C onstruction and R epair (vessels)______ _________________
Bureau of Ordnance........................................................ ............................
Bureau of Supplies and A c c o u n ts ................. ..........................................
Bureau of M edicine and Surgery____________ __________ ___________
B ureau of Yards and D ocks____ ______________________________ ____
B ureau of Aeronautics................... .............. ...........................................
N a va l Academ y......................................... ............ .......................................
M a rin e C orp s........................ ....................... ................................................
A lte ratio n s to naval vessels____________ _________ ______ ___________
Increase of the N a v y ...................... ................... ..........................................
Miscellaneous............................. .......... .........................................................
P u b lic w orks_________________________________________ . _ ________
Salaries, N a v y D ep a rtm e n t (d istrib u te d p rio r to 1928)______________
C ontingent expenses (d istrib u te d p rio r to 1928)____ ________________

1, 711,076.48
6,967,913.68
19, 610,511. 53
17, 421, 517.49
12,300,244. 02
161,290, 939. 00
2, 632, 980. 45
8, 808,092. 05
31, 684,496. 05
1,946,883. 86
23,131,928.14
7, 572,103. 90
39, 588,673. 21
1,467,571.48
13,060,731.82
4,223,502.03
885,885.63

1,986,087.44
7,348,854.61
19,803, 777. 46
17, 578,085.48
12, 585,809. 04
164,087,623.49
2,950, 066. 52
8, 569,349. 86
29, 399,512. 05
1, 963, 265. 75
25,201,898.82
7, 708,405. 87
39,107,345. 01
2,150,628. 88
12,804,586.36
4, 212,460. 95
815,731. 60

2, 111, 163.84
7,070,637. 42
20,218,258.03
19,308,388.48
12,914,186. 63
175,986, 562. 87
3,301, 721. 23
6, 470, 069. 55
28,080, 569. 76
2, 350,122. 46
26, 570, 614. 91
8, 270, 006. 91
49, 780, 207. 76
1 4, 500. 75
8,102,249. 58
4,057,181. 21
858,678.84

2,049,835. 74
6.203.233.88
19,686,792. 69
18,411,494.88
12,498,154. 07
167,057,003.00
3,432,409. 06
7, 547, 728. 89
28,145,159. 92
1,925, 300. 43
26,437, 833. 90
9, 006,364.06
46, 475, 447. 83
5.303.354.88
7,314, 021. 27
3,928, 427.12
773,659.52

1,901,006.46
7,018,941. 37
19,635,810.42
19, 515,071. 78
12,021,123. 52
160,988,943.07
4,313,053. 21
6,967,717.35
21,999,909.15
1,847, 582. 76
28,231, 069. 54
2,411, 643. 33
36,152,358. 54
331.32
4.885.196.44
3.515.612.45
826,099.81

3,563,030.86
7,296, 530. 53
19,351,177.87
18,010,205.02
12,352,560. 57
167,362, 562. 27
4,489, 539. 69
7, 764,232.17
15,364, 230. 65
2,049,756. 75
23,165,168.44
10, 647,032. 90
28,074,942.35
1,738,544.49
3,027,218.13

A d ju stm e n t between cash expenditures and checks issued............

354,305,050.82
3,515,809. 59

358,273,489.19
4,202,485.09

375,446,118. 73
1,280,480.18

366,196,221.14
1, 634,677.15

332,231,470. 52
895,978.54

324,256,732. 69
5,347,636. 41

T o ta l, N a v y D e p a rtm e n t.......... ..................... ..................................

357,820,860.41

354,071,004.10

374,165,638.55

364,561,543.99

331,335,491.98

318,909,096.28

Postal service paid from postal revenues and balances......... ................
Postal deficiencies paid from the Tre a sury......... ....................................
M iscellaneous item s, claim s, and judgm ents paid fro m the T re a sury.
Back ra ilw a y m a il paym ent to in la n d carrie rs........................... ............

590,846,193.40
202,876,340. 63
125,898.90

656,885,959.83
145,643,613.12
82,297.59

711,985,634.69
91,714,450.89
58,198.91

687,709,009.87
94,699,744.06
4,090,870.27
39,000,000.00

693,674,814. 79
32,080,202.46
276,692.81

687,364,998.08
27,263,191.12
189,037. 77

T o ta l expenditures, postal service....................................................
D ed u ct: Postal service paid from postal revenues and bal­
ances..................................................... ............. .......... ....................... .

793,848,432.93

802,611,870. 54

803, 758,284.49

825,499,624.20

726,031,710.06

714,817,226.97

590,846,193.40

656,885,959.83

711,985,634.69

687,709,009.87

693,674,814.79

687,364,998.08

203,002, 239. 53

145, 725,910.71

91,772,649. 80

137,790,614. 33

32, 356,895. 27

27,452, 228. 89

T o ta l, D ep a rtm e n t of Justice_______ ___________

______

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

1 176, 066. 21

81, 652, 02

NAVY DEPARTMENT

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT

T o ta l, Post Office D ep a rtm e n t paid from the Treasury in c lu d ­
ing deficiencies___________ ________________________________

i Deduct—excess of credits.




a

192

THE BUDGET, 1934

N o .

.— Statement of expenditures under general heads, fisca l years 1921 to 1932, inclusive —

13

1926

1925

1924

C o n tin u e d

1922

1923

1921

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
D e p a rtm e n ta l salaries1.................................................................................
P rin tin g and b in d in g _
. . _r _,
........
D etection and prosecution of crimes....................................... ............. .
O ther miscellaneous objects und e r th e A tto rn e y G e n e ra l..................
Salaries of ju d ic ia l officers.............................................................................
Expenses, etc., of U n ite d States courts............................................. ........
Penal and correctional in s titu tio n s ............................................................
P u b lic w orks....................................................................................................

$779,782.87
225,379.30
2,231,930.01
1,108,247. 57
2,006,951.65
13,032,044.09
4,002,494.22
618,476.63

$721,881.99
234,060.50
2,329,139.08
966,692. 56
1,910, 507.16
13,057,304.65
3,999,666.23
177,855. 73

$1,450,364.04
164,988.00
2,282,735.49
924,813.88
1,885,362.25
11,240,605.40
2,943,882.09
99,112.68

$1,394,590.12
42,705.00
2,087,608.99
810,846.68
1,687,093.22
12,780,424.35
3,136,613.92
111, 753.49

$1,362,385.01

$1,280,659.16

1,964,486.71
266,390. 77
1,658,604.47
9,803,071.87
2,511.596.97
189,737.65

2.320.732.87
532,535.69
1,666,718.22
9,295,327.48
2.280.997.88
181,856.29

A d ju stm e n t between cash expenditures and checks issued...........

24,005,306.34
231,177.11

23,397,107.90
98,631.06

20,991,863.83
142,364.27

22,051,635.77
523,753.64

17,756,273.45
132,555.13

17, 558,827.. 59
446,558.95

T o ta l, D ep a rtm e n t of Justice............................. - ...........................

23,774,129.23

23,495,738.96

21,134,228.10

21,527,882.13

17,888,828.58

17,112,268.64

Office of the Secretary................................................. ..................................
Bureau of Lab o r S tatistics.............. - ................... - ......................................
Bureau of Im m ig ra tio n ..........................- _____________________________
Bureau of N a tu ra liz a tio n ................................ .........- ..................................
C hildren's B ureau ............................................................................. ...........
W om en’s B u re a u ........... ................ ...............................................................
E m p lo ym e n t Service.......... ...................................................... ..................
M iscellaneous item s _ _ _ _______________________________________

632,186. 71
272,003.96
5,371,270.03
729,651.90
1,298, 796.47
101,417.31
202, 570. 33
5,301.18

662,630.02
271,422.15
5,468,095.90
760,167.94
1, 243,107.81
108,757. 52
221,922. 78
12,303.97

1,126,867.37
234,810.10
3,492,719.57
738,427.46
1,064,148.84
102,615.32
206,928.12
4,357.42

1,066,379.99
225,910.65
3,289,297.25
665,087.98
880,204.83
93,776. 71
223,419.03
52,061.51

889,880.54
233,208.71
3,658,199.33
690,033.08
467, 741.43
75,422.27
200,396.46
14,720.57

1,010,763.69
257,144.12
4,348,302.03
668, m. 71
254,677.04
82,645.00
357,711. 91

A d ju stm e n t between cash expenditures and checks issued...........

8,613,197.89
68,298.30

8,748,408.09
929,433.21

6,970,874.20
350,821.65

6,496,137.95
202,325.98

6,229,602.39
2,130.82

6,979,912. 50
1,522,597.05

T o ta l, D ep a rtm e n t of L a b o r.............................................................

8, 544, 899. 59

9,677, 841. 30

6,620,052. 55

6,698,463.93

6,227,471.57

8,502,509. 55

Office of the S e creta ry......................... .......................................................
Bureau of N a v ig a tio n ....................................................................................
B ureau of E ngineering...................................................................................
Bureau of C onstruction and R epair (vessels)..........................................
Bureau of Ordnance............................. ...................................................... .
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts............ ................................. ...............
Bureau of M edicine and Surgery................................................................
Bureau of Yards and D ocks................................. ......................................
Bureau of A eronautics.................................................................................
N a va l A cadem y________________ _____ ____________________________
M a rin e C o rp s ................. ..................................................................... .........
A lterations to naval vessels._______________________________________
Increase of the N a v y ............................... .............................. .......................
Scrapping of naval vessels__________________________________________
Miscellaneous (claims, judgm ents, reliefs, and miscellaneous items) _ _
P u b lic w orks...................................................................................................

6, 324, 344.14
9,209,699.73
17,714,315.95
16,716,287.44
10,979,724.11
163,052,016.34
4,080,828.62
6,680,010.29
15,528, 259.13
1,810, 294.01
23,837,806.25
5,270,355.16
25,851,740.61
143,150.09
1,155,423.96
3,257,437.88

7,175,169.97
10, 756,823. 74
17,464,115.15
15,685,986.43
10,594,157.79
174,632,177.33
2,916,968.56
6,129,072.22
13,007,905.81
2,024,160. 75
23,186,999. 72

7, 396,898.92
10.797.520.87
15.180.848.87
15,612,005.49
11,020,421.30
148,854,748.30
3,714,239.80
5,799,889.19
16,576,298.66
2,067,356. 79
25,236,835.65

8,538, 513.85
13, 416,819. 75
19,309,421. 58
17,510,325.20
10,670,636. 54
112,112,248.49
6,422,010.92
7,504,899.60
16,702,832.46
2,102, 829.50
30,714,464.03

13,137,127.25
21,618,892.33
20,190,116.15
23,211,239.75
15,790,624.78
141,309,940.14
5,974,928.74
12,502,775.51
13,613,477.88
2,385,232.47
34,747,537.84

22,479,019.46
38.186.492.81
33,459,963.90
34,534,125.31
44,066,651.20
177,844 510.46
6,265,573.51
10.998.397.81
24,606,454.62
2,477,347.99
35,300,359.61

38,181,351.93

56,922,370.27
9,507,092.22
508,038.52
10,073,412.00

143,028,025.57

202,469,924.00

870,592.07
3,739,985.18

41,896,985.01
12, 753,928.21
1,045,404.90
6,176,615.70

501,293. 77
10,356,729.52

1,295,649.21
14,211,789.10

A d ju s tm e n t between cash expenditures and checks issued----------

311,611,693.71
1,131,716.10

326,365,466.65
18,237,618.62

324,129,997.66
6,965,231.05

322,015,914.93
1,202,562.18

458,367,941.70
17,980,381.22

648,196,258.99
2,521,016.59

T o ta l, N a v y D e p a rtm e n t........................ ................................. .......

312,743,409.81

344,603,085.27

331,095,228.71

323,218,477.11

476,348,322.92

650,717,275.58

Postal service paid from postal revenues and balances..........................
Postal deficiencies paid from the Tre a sury............................... ............. .
M iscellaneous items, claims, and judgm ents p aid from the T re a sury.

650,757,979.80
39,506,490.29
96,388.93

626,603,482.35
23,216,783.58
2 79,826.85

583,453,563.50
12,638,849.75
186,789.29

532,666,993.82
32, 526,914.89
146,935. 50

489,236,002.54
64,346,234.52
3 3,384,127.31

496,026,173.82
130,128,458.02
3 5,230,650.15

T o ta l expenditures, postal service....................................................

690,360,859.02

649,740,439.08

596,279,202.54

565,340,844.21

556,966,364.37

631,385,281.99

D ed u ct: Postal service paid from postal revenues and balances..

650,757,979.80

626,603,482.35

583,453,563.60

532,666,993.82

489,236,002.54

496,026,173.82

T o ta l, Post Office D e p a rtm e n t paid from the Treasury in clu d ­
ing deficiencies................................................................. ................

39,602,879.22

23,136,956.73

12,825,639.04

32,673,850.39

67,730,361.83

135,359,108.17

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

NAVY DEPARTMENT

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT

1Includes increase of compensation for entire department prior to fiscal year 1925.




2Deduct—excess of credits.

3Includes departmental service.

A l 93

BUDGET STATEMENTS
N o . 1 3 .—Statement

of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1932, inclusive—

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
D e p a rtm e n t p ro p e r------------------------------------------------------------------------Foreign Service------------------------- -------------------------------- --------------------In te rn a tio n a l commissions and bureaus---------------------------- ------- -----N on a d m in istra tive expenses_______________________________________
Paym ent to R epublic of C olom bia'.------------------------------------------------P aym ent to R epublic of Panama— ---------------------------- ------------------P erm anent and ind e fin ite appropriations (d istrib u te d p rio r to 1927).
T ru s t fu n d s----- -------------------- -------- ------------------- ----------- ------- ---------

1928

1930

1932

C o n tin u e d
1927

$2,247,368.72
15,224,416.87
1,636,461.73
159,485.98

$2, 227, 785.94
11,158, 548.38
1,941, 733.15
255,387. 78

$1, 593,896.03
10,587, 281.62
1,437,190.41
121,066.98

$1,578, 598.03
9,452, 067. 79
1, 352, 234.61
258,914.45

$1,367, 372.15
8, 352,015.41
1,110,923. 36
206,895.40

9,672.36
384,988. 83

250, 000.00
9,640.46
67,890. 39

250, 000.00
269, 343.84
223,796. 59

250,000.00
326,841. 71
117, 245. 27

250,000.00
157, 212.49
137,381.06

$1,348,282.37
8, 223, 769.26
959,667. 37
323,675.62
5, 000,000.00
250,000.00
279,123.26
80,331.14

A d ju stm e n t between cash expenditures and checks issued.

19,443,422. 53
54,170. 37

15, 910,986.10
113, 660. 38

14,482, 575.47
1,115. 53

13, 335,901. Ì
231,052.1

11,581,799.87
106, 210. 21

16,464,849.02
120, 087.08

T o ta l, D ep a rtm e n t of State ................. .................................

19,497, 592.90

16, 024,646.48

14, 483,691.00

13, 566,954.45

11,688,010. (

16, 584,936.10

624.09
797. 89
961.18
777. 72
925. 41
618. 37
451. 82

7, 552,903. 38
23,067, 768. 94
192,092. 57
999, 787. 66
1,664,903. 95
2,993, 050. 03
33, 827,091.91

7, 234,172. 34
22, 589, 548.99
192, 235.94
949,462. 84
1,814,470.13
2, 892,433. 68
34, 543, 745.63
15,461,867. 62

7,825, 552.17
21,177, 548. 71
182, 207. 48
906, 012. 78
1, 638,429. 22
2, 710,403. 04
33,026,002. 35
13,314,338.11

8,403,656. 24
18,007,484.97
161,259. 71
733,469. 69
1, 522,839.42
2,638, 742. 91
34,481,556. 63
13, 518,988.18

7,178,794. 72
17,358, 870. 04
167,075. 36
566,170. 30
1, 546, 701.03
2,572,031. 93
33,089, 505. 51
12,329, 728. 27

144. 36
817. 68
805.10
800. 25
977.97
597. 75
194. 31

4,610,233. 26
1,611,820.95
30, 544, 480. 25
6,474,804. 30
694,943. 84
11,000, 541.90
1,491,349. 99

29, 285, 768. 74
6, 218,448. 03
662, 520. 27
10, 373, 232. 03
1, 600,128. 78

28, 245,188. 48
6,678,119. 62
533, 512. 98
10,068,971. 59
1, 569,955. 51

27, 333, 765. 62
6, 743,439.19
496,113. 68
4,518, 796. 04
1, 589, 501. 90

27,917,791.62
6,917, 042. 04
453, 009.13
9,141, 684. 24
1, 548, 331. 23

352. 74
363. 03

16,941,437. 92
69, 629,897. 08

16, 384, 206. 85
43, 394, 335. 04

15,112,191. 89
30, 785, 366. 73

13, 552, 019. 63
7, 193, 759. 89

12,805,003. 86
8, 735, 723. 84

1,893.13

492,187. 50

45, 625. 00
634,296.88

6,180,509.97
1,366,081. 24

1, 267,010.15

7, 111, 244. 28

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
G eneral. ----------------- ----------------------------------------Bureau of Custom s------------- ----------------------------B ureau of the B u d ge t--------------------------------------Federal F a rm Loan Bureau............. ................... .
Office Treasurer of the U nite d States__________
Office of C om p tro lle r of the C urre n cy_________
In te rn a l Revenue Service--------------------------------B ureau of P ro h ib itio n ------ -------------------------------Bureau of In d u s tria l A lcohol---------------------------Bureau of Narcotics-----------------------------------------Coast G uard----------------------------------------------------Bureau of E ngraving and P rin tin g ------------------Secret Service D iv is io n ------ -----------------------------P u b lic H ea lth Service--------------------------------------M in t E sta b lish m e nt__________________________
Supervising A rch itect:
Salaries, operation, and e quipm ent. _ ...........
C onstruction------ --------------------------------------Miscellaneous:
Cape Cod Canal bonds...................... ...........
P rem ium on sinking fu n d purchases.............
C apital stock paym ents—
Federal interm ediate credit banks.........
Federal lan d banks___________________
Loans to foreign governments (Greece)........
Settlem ent of w ar claims act of 1928_............
Other miscellaneous item s_______ __________
T ru s t funds............... ....................................... .........
In te re st on the p u b lic d e b t.................. ........... .
Refund of customs.......... ................... ....................
Refund of internal revenue.................... ................
R etirem ent of the p u b lic d e b t.................... .

2,
125,

000.00
000.00

1,000,000. 00

5,000,000. 00
12,167,000. 00

37,, 787, 911. 96
1.22
1 47,
199, 435.31
722, 595.24
16, 878, 846. 45
84, 161, 439. 59
410, 925, 073. 6
0

1 1,043,441. 90
1 136,009. 51
611, 559,704.35
21,389,462.32
70, 251, 951.94
440,082, 000. 00

718, 794.10
1 317,846. 87
659,347,613.07
24,126, 518. 54
128,362,119. 79
553,883, 603. 25

1,156,268.33
1 702,922. 01
678,330,399.50
21,826,435.69
190, 727,887.12
549, 603, 703. 75

50,000,000.00
315,964.88
1 311,840. 00
731.764.476.30
21,856,901.13
148,286,060.13
540.255.020.30

631,452.36
1 191,292. 03
787,019, 578.18
20,320,524.37
117,412,172.61
519,554,844.78

A d ju stm e n t between cash expenditures and checks issued.

1, 516, 047,726.11
9,726,781.86

1,355,892,962.63
9,025,174.88

1,560,397,300.67
3,820,264. 00

1,639,429,164. 25
1,506,486. 22

1,639,328,986.59
1,517, 587.46

1,595,185,987.67
681,466.05

T o ta l, Treasury D ep a rtm e n t------ -------- -------------------------

1,525,774,507. 97

1,346,867,787.75

1,564,217,564.67

1,640,935,650.47

1,637,811,399.13

1,595,867,453.72

5,690,462.89
45,933. 29

5,677,672.62
58,933.19

5,447,376. 34
56,052. 59

5,478,658.18
60,830.84

4, 716, 621.56
59, 283.69

4, 703,613. 29
60,416.04

81,126. 52
106,907.99
138,609, 894.61
91,229,885.45
3,195,042.41
3,368, 592.86
33,046,254.34
890,133.90

80,437.71
124, 290.34
136,915,441.82
88,843, 723.66
3, 517, 571. 01
3,237,366.50
38,651,204.01
1,181, 548.49

609,445.32
14,255, 890. 58
1, 264, 605.43
68, 551. 01
23,021.09
27,967.90
28,636.86
3, 220,684.16
34, 767,293.43
6, 214, 019.52

570,137. 27
10,616,472.99
1, 270, 788.19
67,944.70
18, 725.19
25,886. 34
28,017. 54
2,943,478.07
34,715, 348.17
7,303,437.73

78, 112.47
122, 233. 26
137,235, 501.46
84,834, 446.04
3,485, 039. 64
3,076, 369. 61
28,051, 562.99
1, 506, 163.89
301.40
642, 803. 21
11,413, 242.50
1,361, 080.37
65, 101.16
21, 769.83
27, 718.00
59, 078. 20
2,759, 815.24
31,988, 858.37
5, 652, 065.82

77, 827.86
106, 767.93
131, 882, 687.49
85,899, 313.13
2, 762, 661. 37
2,248, 327.19
23,261, 642.98
1,088, 109.20
401. 50
459, 868.84
10,807, 416.07
1, 234, 917. 79
62, 176.79
19, 744. 22
23, 064.92
28, 138.49
2,816, 160.82
33,016, 324.60
4, 608, 705.44

67, 885.38
133, 908.41
130, 764, 118.13
77,069, 190.45
2, 582, 172.83
2,090, 960.68
19,437, 721.29
1,133, 635.18
11, 854.61
309, 935.31
6,780, 547. 52
1,250, 915.52
58, 309. 51
16, 137. 51
24, 205.59
25, 455. 75
3,086, 735.77
32, 380, 566.61
3,823, 916. 55

259, 320.09
127,504, 644. 22
63,160, 498. 35
1, 207, 236.92
1,616, 175.12
16, 759, 286. 01
1,013, 887.21
449.30
348, 639.03
6,114, 463.38
1,152, 321.86
54, 090.12
16, 749.19
18, 400.32
23, 450.42
2,712, 759.74
29,390, 967. 26
3,453, 485.16

WAR DEPARTMENT
M ilita r y activitie s:
Salaries and expenses, W a r D ep a rtm e n t proper________________
General Staff Corps____________________________________________
A rm y W a r College (included under A d ju ta n t General p rio r to
1928)____ ______ _______________________ _____________________
A d ju ta n t General’s D e p a rtm e n t-----------------------------------------------Finance D e p a rtm e n t_________ _________________________________
Q uarterm aster Corps-------------------------------- ---------- ---------------------Seacoast defenses-----------------------------------------------------------------------Signal C o rp s ..-------------------- -----------------------------------------------------A ir C o rp s ...____ __________________________ _____ _____________
M e dica l D e p a rtm e n t__________________________________ _____ _
B ureau of In su la r A ffa irs ____ __________________________________
Corps of Engineers_____ _________________________ _____________
Ordnance D e p a rtm e n t_________________________________________
C hemical W arfare Service________________________________ ______
C hief of In fa n tr y ---------------------------- ---------- --------------------------------C hief of C a v a lry -----------------------------------------------------------------------C hief of F ie ld A r tille r y -------------------------- --------------------------- ------C hief of Coast A r tille r y __________________ _____________________
M ilita r y A ca d em y-------------------------- ------------------- ---------------------M ilitia Bureau------------ --------------------------------------------- ------------Organized Reserves----------------- ------------------------- -----------------------

i Deduct—excess of credits.




a

194

THE BUDGET, 1934

N o .

13

.— Statement of expenditures under general heads, fisca l years 1921 to 1982, inclusive —
1926

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
D ep a rtm e n t p ro p e r................. .......... ................................................ ..........
Foreign S e rvice .---------- ------------------------------------------ ----------- - .......... .
In te rn a tio n a l commissions and bureaus. ______ __________ _______
N on a d m in istra tive expenses...................................... ...............................

1925

1924

1923

- C o n tin u e d

1922

1921

$1,460,376.32
7,998,934.52
787,270.22
123,176.79
5,000,000.00
250,000.00
266,147.59

$1,157,212.68
7,156,985.45
464,453.15
162,622.96
5,000,000.00
250,000.00
18,524.03

$1,056,165.24
7,221,128.66
419,302.56
268,262.93
5,000,000.00
250,000.00
9,409.07

$1,085,214.03
8,112,674.10
355,236.38
252,504.81

$1,313,265.94
6, 310,553.49
407,970.53
217,572.33

P a ym en t to R ep u b lic of Panama............................... ............. .................
T ru s t funds........ ............................................................- ---------- ----------------

$1,259,642.56
8,026,512.31
1,214,346.35
58,654. 76
5,000,000.00
250,000.00
75,535.91

250,000.00
303,962.15

250,000.00
61,948.35

A d ju stm e n t between cash expenditures and checks issued...........

15,884,691.89
136,689.63

15,885,905.44
748, 927.95

14,209,798.27
459,658.62

14,224,268.46
147,426.23

10,359,591.47
693,019.77

8,561,310. 64
219,486.20

T o ta l, D ep a rtm e n t of S tate........ .......... ...........................................

16,621,381.52

15,136,977.49

14,669,456.89

14,371,694.69

9,666,571.70

8,780,796.84

7,199,772. 38

9, 346,961. 49

18, 518, 557. 57

19,774, 912. 07

19, 507, 706. 24

Bureau of Customs__________________ _______________________________
Bureau of the B u d ge t____________________________ _________________
Federal F a rm Loan B u ie a u ----- ---------- --------------------------------------------Office Treasurer of the U nite d States..................................... ...................
Office of C om p tro lle r of the C urre n cy ................... ........................ ..........
In te rn a l Revenue Service__________________________________ ______
Bureau of P ro h ib itio n ...................................................................................

16, 740,072. 50
164,244.10
452, 900. 54
1, 446, 925. 66
2, 474, 446.65
34,151, 884. 33
11, 003, 457.13

16, 646, 231. 24
169,378. 40
383, 652. 76
1, 654,984. 61
2, 371,482. 67
36,475, 553.56
10, 388, 360. 20

12, 488, 401. 61
136, 217.72
332,669.06
1, 345, 839. 24
2, 507, 409. 75
34,431,587.08
8, 372, 380. 29

11, 393,218.13
142,462. 80
264, 266. 28
1,571, 342.67
2, 403, 798.10
35,688,156.84
9, 072, 238. 65

11,182, 609. 28
115, 325. 20
233, 787.01
1,629, 428. 86
2,290, 745. 84
33,883,992.32
7, 215, 255. 06

34,829,678. 05
235,194,655.14
10, 823,284. 99
5,000. 00
208,416. 75

Coast G u a rd .._ ............. .......... .............................. ............ ........................

24,991,801.56

26,792,806. 07

11,321,313. 71

10,462,232.41

12,152,348. 43

Bureau of E ngraving and P rin tin g ................. .......................................
Secret Service D iv is io n ....... ................................................ .......... .......... .
P u b lic H ea lth S e rvice .................... ...................... ............ .............. ..........
M in t E sta b lish m e n t______________ _______________________ _______
S upervising A rch ite ct:
Salaries, operation, and e qu ip m en t.....................................................
C onstruction___________________ _________________ ______________
Miscellaneous:
P re m iu m on sinkin g fu n d purchases . _______________________
C ap ita l stock paym ents—Federal interm ediate credit banks____
Loans to foreign governments (Czechoslovakia, 1922, various, 1921)
F a rm loan bonds
_____________ ___________________
O ther miscellaneous item s........................ ............................................

7,402, 467. 61
457,906.24
9,034, 054.00
1,603, 368. 03

6, 562, 111. 44
461,325.04
9,170,496.67
1, 557, 433. 46

5, 570,008. 81
414,650.03
8,120,842. 87
1, 308, 836. 24

5, 069, 779. 77
407,620.29
9, 089,120. 36
1,282, 597.15

5, 624,582. 37
396, 821. 32
8,620,177.02
1,180,832. 59

1, 609,211. 80
33,152, 579.12
6, 819, 486.23
3,407,596.08
12,805,403.07
338,131.27
5, 572,770.76
358,184. 42
54, 203,152.37
1,489,619.11

12, 073, 612. 46
2,141,000.61

11,287, 045. 21
3,170, 344. 31

9, 685,120. 88
4,445,053. 91

7,363,621. 20
10, 459,109. 87

7,969,447.81
16,152, 244. 82

7,730,920.95
8,134, 344. 62

12,000,000.00

12, 000, 000. 00
73,896,697.44
16,781, 320.79
122,865.33
1 2,021, 541. 62
999,144,731. 35
23,50£, 903. 43
34,437,709. 37
422,113, 000. 00

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

5, 267,173. 32

Interest on p u b lic d e b t......... .................................. ................... ................
Refund of customs........................................... .............................................
R efund of in te rn a l revenue............................................................................
R etirem ent of the p ub lic debt................................. ....................................

27,859.17
463,591.03
831,937,700.16
27,744,697. 78
182,220,053.01
487,376,050.69

136, 277.14
1 1, 332, 330.84
881,806,662.36
22,429,264.11
160, 312,770. 81
466, 538,113.83

308,866. 92
1 956, 282.28
i>40,602,912.92
20,467, 556. 25
138,840,148.01
457,989,750.00

563,513.55
1 1,106,921. 54
1,055,923,689.61
29, 854,239.26
128,279,696.27
402,850,491.10

717, 834. 36
1 142,311. 51
52,994. 40
19, 394.74
991,000,759.24
36, 5öö, 098.60
51,448,461.86
422,694,600. 00

A d ju stm e n t between cash expenditures and checks issued...........

1, 666, 375, 038.96
517, 813.65

1, 666, 328,924. 54
19,425, 649.15

1, 688, 261,840. 59
4, 753,008. 04

1, 752,809,184. 84
4, 214, 370.12

1,630, 535,135. £6
48, 509, 812. 50

1,984,666,120.82
3,621, 820. 97

T o ta l, Treasury D e p a rtm e n t........................ ...................................

1, 665, 857, 225. 31

1,646,903, 275. 39

1,683, 508, 832. 55

1,748, 594, £14. 72

1,679,044,948.36

1,988, 287,941.79

5,049,044. 45
67,332.13

7,225,917.63
56,463.93

3,648,136.56
137,617.18

3,684,126.81
153,370. 76

4,557,441.91
259,020. 36

6,498,091.65

202,197.05
131,209,597.68
62,792,291.22
3.004.919.49
1,593,255.39
14,900,264.19
940,473.12
302.50
343,107.43
4,958,630. 56
966,802.81
67,922.29
18,182.12
23,657. 39
28,678.36
2,328,711.16
29,483,338.86
3.233.137.49
5,959,900.18

215,240. 25
120,863,413. 59
60,609,977.60
2.098.833.08
1,900,766.32
11,680,954.95
1,015,229.41
401.50
383,658.97
4.682.160.09
694,358.00
65,494.32
19,044.02
27,156.94
29,432.18
2,280,046.64
29,246,129.53
6,112,120.66
2,548,950.94

221,861.68
123,890,167. 03
62,075,423.07
3,475,339.54
2,146,184.45
11,015,365.00
1,102,749.83
499.95
513,896.87
4,964,306.01
681,166.52
59.719.03
17,414. 33
20,881. 30
28.468.03
1,810,560.85
24,253,123.93
3,303,310. 36
2,646,842.34

765,560. 70
137,472,780.75
67,760,530.82
6,037,358.03
2,073,677.47
18,141,688.34
935,146.86
602.25
541,285.52
8,115,375.34
918,651.37
55,752.54
14,902.61
31,563.67
32,370.42
2,075,718.89
24,722,042.63

809,957.12
133,976,045.04
98,349,389.38
7,900,861.34
2,062,929. 37
23,095,256.70
1,162,086.66
2,168. 38
9,646,835.96
11,950,379.50
2,334,932.92
71,051.46
6,973.02
23,224.13
27,774.72
2,445,842.29
20,818,741.09

WAR DEPARTMENT
M ilita r y activities:
Salaries and expenses, W a r D epartm ent proper....... ......................
General Staff Corps
______ ___________
R egistration and selection for m ilita ry service__________________
A d ju ta n t General’s D e p a rtm e n t..................... ............. ....................
Finance D ep a rtm e n t............. ........................................... ....................
Seacoast defenses
___
_____
_ ______________________
Signal Corps............................................................................................

Bureau of In su la r A ffa irs .....................................—..............................
Ordnance D e p a rtm e n t..........................................................................
Chemical W arfare Service.....................................................................
Chief of Tnfa.nt.ry
____ ___________________________________
C hief of C ava lry
_ _ _ ________________________________
C hief of F ie ld A r tille r y .........................................................................
Chief of Coast A r tille r y .........................................................................
M ilita r y Academ y.............................................. ........................- .........
M ilit ia B ureau.........................................................................................
Organized Reserves____________________________________________
Citizens’ m ilita ry tr a in in g ...................................................................
i D educt—excess of credits.




769,385.31

3,476,459.06 1

3,153,116.35

444,960,949.44
1 111,775,358.84
7,011,518.70
30,913,798.28
10,682,009.02
19,112,492.71
42,268,953.83
1,873,592. 57

1,410,967.17
7,970,815.42
27,187.25

BUDGET STATEMENTS
N o . 1 3 .— Statement

a

of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1932, inclusive—
1932

1931

1929

1930

195

C o n t in u e d
1928

1927

WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued

M ilit a r y a c tiv itie s — C o n tin u ed .
C itizens’ m ilita ry tra in in g ............................._ .............
N a tio n a l Board for P rom otion of R ifle Practice____
C laim s, judgm ents, tru s t funds, and miscellaneous.

6,463, 704.41
796,192. 61
606, 313. 68

$6, 949,128. 76
726,684. 88
1, 749,962. 82

$6,104,405. 97
718, 607.60
4,031,166. 70

$5,963,444.34
733, 620. 51
2, 732, 774. 70

Ì, 569,913. 79
304, 518.22

966,372. 62
57, 317. 89

344, 610, 560. 26

345,274,202.00

328, 738,872. 66

315,373,615.20

292,698, 509. 86

265,594, 543. 54

20,106.08
4,431, 777. 70
342, 553. 26

25,715. 24
4, 811, 323. 60
262, 328. 01

117, 835,127. 22

122, 572,242. 68

35,833.18
2,421, 565. 97
153,369. 75
69,622.95
107, 861,906. 76

5,400. 00
1, 497, 749.10
184,455. 74
53,499. 61
84, 902,304.01

5, 518. 33
1,027, 361. 24
177,422. 02
79, 941. 82
66, 605, 968. 60

676, 692.08

13, 253, 983. 37

843,443.09
22,037.35

699,998.16
3,000,000 00
1, 111, 121. 67
26,940.27

1, 500, 000. 00
81, 346.45
19,058. 03

10, 286, 508. 27
2,500,000.00
981,807.31
26, 347.08

5,275.00
1, 516, 505. 30
160, 264. 71
72,965. 37
74,036, 219. 58
5, 500,000.00
9,110,112. 35

124,171, 736. 78

132, 509, 669. 63

125, 396, 686. 46

100,438,071.12

94,282, 766. 98

88,344,322.19

468, 782, 297.04

477,783, 871. 63

454,135, 559.12

415, 811, 686. 32

386,981, 276. 84

353,938, 865. 73

555,452.05

2,158,907.24

610, 585. 71

1,089, 860.10

3, 559, 526. 65

6, 869, 910. 98

468,226,844.99

479,942, 778. 87

453, 524,973. 41

416, 901, 546.42

390,540, 803. 49

360,808, 776. 71

8,165, 232. 35
739, 612. 81
1, 354,237. 61
i 24, 659.73

7,889, 497. 52
764, 367. 54
1,253,261.63
36, 257. 39

60
03
02
08

7, 927, 398. 39
666, 340. 54
1,172, 032. 74

8, 513,182. 53
939, 389.10
1, 054, 045. 32

6, 989,185. 51
653, 062. 62

A d ju stm e n t between cash expenditures and checks issued .

10, 234, 423. 04
427, 381. 71

9, 943, 3S4. 08
644, 327. 27

11, 264, 438. 73
64,102. 96

9, 765, 771. 67
720,124. 38

10, 506, 616.95
57, 737.12

Ï, 653, 783. 94
348,438. 90

T o ta l, Panama C anal----------- --------------------------- ------------

10, 661, 804. 75

9, 299,056. 81

11,328, 541. e

9, 045, 647. 29

10, 448, 879. 83

8, 305, 345. 04

478, 888, 649. 74

489,241, 835. 68

464,853, 515.10

425, 947,193. 71

400, 989, 683. 32

, 114,121. 75

3, 528, 876. 40
6, 702, 719. 94
3, 863, 260. 94
5,040, 176.87
5,927, 018. 41
14,891, 122.16
3, 248, 969.68
130, 578.13
2,017, 061. 29
3,038, 692. 53
636, 297. 25

5, 250, 961. 30
6,108, 603. 02
3, 683, 913. 70
5, 555, 596. 97
5,136, 481.31
13, 068, 882. 87
3, 210, 680.10
205, 451.11
1, 744, 492. 77
3,706, 376.66
697, 307. 80

5, 566, 222. 26
6, 544, 569. 51
3, 783, 418. 38
3, 820, 851. 59
4, 796, 235. 06

12, 886, 056. 98
3, 255, 766. 70
218, 224. 45
1, 555, 0S0. 43
2, 766, 471. 62
403, 422. 82

1, 975, 991. 01
5, 730, 217.17
3, 432, 615. 99
4,859, 182.00
5,081, 483. 81
12, 513, 734.17
2, 498, 668. 03
178, 391. 80
1, 641, 251. 62
2, 205, 050. 78
503, 158. 37

1,759, 720. 88
5, 686, 163.90
3,451, 372. 24
4, 349, 577.47
4, 551, 890. 34
11, 894, 418. 27
3,037, 063. 88
137, 663. 72
2,168, 244. 54
2, 363, 507. 20
513, 917.75

1,464, 503.88
5,868,176.30
3,420,471. 63
4,104,947.48
3,633,988.95
11,287, 564. 24
1,882, 355.92

49, 024, 773. 60

48, 368, 647. 61

45, 596, 319. 80

40,619, 744. 75

39, 913, 540.19

37,856, 501. 00

27, 318,601.16
1,814, 941,934.58
318, 975,817.05
52, 700,200.47
91, 362,659.43
52, 329,697.80

14, 701,866.97
357, 820,860.41
203, 002,239.53
19, 497,592.90
1,525, 774. 507.97
478, 888,649.74
49, 024,773.60
250,903.46

23,978, 412.68
1,309,454, 991. 39
296,865, 944.69
61,477, 117. 63
71,500, 359.20
44,835, 003.16
12,181, 885.62
354,071, 004.10
145, 725, 910. 71
16,024, 646.48
1,346,850, 037. 49
489,241, 835.68
48,368, 647.61
1 625, 457. 56

19, 986,820.64
833, 250,359. 78
177, 580.581.10
54, 299,106.12
310, 377,905.76
32, 491.379.10
10, 654,405.63
374, 165,638. 55
91, 772.649.80
14, 483,691. 00
L 564, 217,564.67
,
464, 853.515.10
45, 596.319.80
422, 550. 04

17, 546,655. 67
635, 061,822.24
171, 147,262. 58
39, 987.346.45
321, 077, 786.91
28, 891,620. 32
11, 311,190. 36
364, 561,543.99
137, 790,614.33
13, 566.954.45
1,640, 935,650.47
425, 947,193. 71
40, 619,744. 75
17,803.40

16,402, 048. 28
642,392, 957. 53
159,914, 696. 27
34,383, 165. 32
299,108, 806.37
27,600, 254.81
9,821, 480.97
331,335, 491.98

19, 678,325.13
583, 423,629.43
156, 287,304.95
30, 939,749.02
302, 281,550. 54
24, 819,057.70
9, 921,644.26

32,356, 895.27
11,688, 010.08
1,637,811, 399.13
400,989, 683.32
39,913, 540.19
i 198, 554. 39

318, 909,096. 28
27, 452,228.89
16, 584,936.10
1,595, 867,453. 72
369, 114,121.75
37, 856,501.00
448,920. 63

5, 006,590, 305. 07

4, 219, 950, 338. 88

3,994,152,487. 09

3,848,463,189. 63

3,643, 519,875.13

3,493,584, 519. 40

T o ta l, m ilita r y a ctivitie s.
N o n m ilita ry activitie s:
Finance D e p a rtm e n t........... ................................. ._ ............................
Quarterm aster Corps------------ ------------------- ---------------- ---------------Signal Corps (W ashington-Alaska C able)---------- ---------- ------------M e dica l D e p a rtm e n t___________ _______ ____________ __________
Corps of Engineers, rivers and harbors, e tc .._____ _____________
Purchase of Cape Cod C anal........... ................. .......... .......................
Soldiers’ homes............ . . . .............................. .......................................
In la n d W aterw ays C orp o ra tion ____ _______ ___________________
Claim s, tru s t funds, judgm ents, reliefs, and miscellaneous items.
T ru s t funds, estates of deceased soldiers________________________
T o ta l, n o n m ilita ry a ctivitie s.

A d ju stm e n t between cash expenditures and checks or w ar­
rants issued_____ ______________________________ __________—
T o ta l, W ar D ep a rtm e n t, exclusive of Panama C anal.
Panama Canal:
M aintenance and operation.
Sanitation, Canal Zone.........
C iv il g o v e rn m e n t..............
Special deposit accounts____

T o ta l, W ar D epartm ent, in clu d in g Panama C anal.

9, 042, 082.
867, 857.
1,198, 296.
156, 203.

1,000,000.00
2,861,039. 79
20,384. 88

10, 539,409. 41
2,499, 904.19
7,408, 796. 58

1,011, 535. 81

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

General governm ent_____ ________ ______
Protection of life and p ro p e rty ...................
H ealth and sa n ita tio n __________________
H ig h w a ys______________________________
P u b lic w e lfa re ..____ ____________________
E d u c a tio n -_______ ______________________
Recreation_________ ____________________
Miscellaneous_________ _________________
Public-service enterprises............................
Ferm anent appro p ria tio ns____ _________
Investm ent of teachers’ retirem ent fund..

To ta l, D is tric t of C o lu m b ia ....................
SUMMARY
Legislative----------------------------- ----------------------------Executive Office and independent establishments
D epartm ent of A g ric u ltu re ............... ........................
D ep a rtm e n t of Commerce..........................................
D ep a rtm e n t of the In te rio r____________ _________
D ep a rtm e n t of Justice.................................................
D ep a rtm e n t of L a b o r.................................................
N a v y D ep a rtm e n t................. ..................... ............. .
Post Office D ep a rtm e n t paid fro m the T re a s u ry ..
D ep a rtm e n t of State........ ....................................... .
Treasury D e p a rtm e n t...................... ................... .
W ar D e p a rtm e n t_______________________________
D is tric t of C olu m bia ____________________________
Unclassified item s_______________________________
T o ta l___________________- .......... ................

1Deduct—excess of credits.
131887— 32------ XVII




3, 270, 835.55
2,633,676.62
289,980. 43

a

196

THE BUDGET, 1934

N o.

1 3 .— Statement

of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1932, inclusive—
1926

1925

1924

C o n tin u e d

1922

1921

WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued
M ilita r y activities— C on tin u ed .

N a tio n a l Board for P rom otion of R ifle P ra ctice ....
C laims, judgments, relief acts, and miscellaneous..

T o ta l, m ilita ry a ctivitie s.
N o n m ilita ry activities:
Finance D e p a rtm e n t.......................................... .......... .......... .
Quartermaster Corps.................. .......... ...................................
Signal Corps (W ashington-Alaska C able)......................... .
M edical D e p a rtm e n t........... ............................... ....................
Corps of Engineers, rivers and harbors, etc....................... .
Soldiers’ homes........................ .......... ............. .......... ............ .
In la n d and coastwise w aterw ays service............................. .
In la n d W aterw ays C orporation________ _________ _____ _
W a r claims, judgm ents, reliefs, and miscellaneous item s..
T ru s t fu n d s ................................... .......... .................................

¡8, 742.42

$114,627.43

$79,055. 33

L 74

$27, 725.87
, 141,333.85

267,260,488.29

251,870,377. £

246,092,089.19

277,059,633. 58

322,681,753.57

136,073.60
1,577,201.32
138,108.72
364,296.94
52,723,478.58
5,087,364.77
994,566.86

5,699.83
6,049,902.69
110,059.23
48,411.80
44,496,600.51
9,690,515.07
2,515,451.82

462,865,736.36

A d ju stm e n t between cash expenditures and checks or w a r­
rants issued....................................................... - ............................
T o ta l, W a r D ep a rtm e n t, exclusive of Panama C anal.
Panama Canal:
M aintenance and o p e ra tio n ...
S anitation, Canal Zone........... .
C i v il governm ent______ ____ _
C onstruction and equipm ent..
Miscellaneous------------------------

828,041.98
76,933,848.42
7,723,182.66

1,684,437.19

1,599,906.59
3,261,303.86

197,274.64
8,590,473. 73

10,349,549.96

9,330,136.99

18, 720,440. 90
i 885,695. 31

82,649,253.76

97,036,425.02

95, 389,912.45

71,370, 640. 75

72,246,777.94

100, 521, 753.99

349,909,742.05

T o ta l, n o n m ilita ry a ctivitie s.

4,200.00
1,234,666.03
978,918. 20
42,799.87
80,498,905.42
9,415,725.05

348,906,803.00

341,482,001. 64

348,430, 274. 33

394,928, 531. 51

563, 387,490. 35

5,162,483.87

10,270,322.89

2,607,821.94

18, 583,951.41

56,391,087.21

536,951,801. 21

344,089,823.58

367,014,225.74

451, 319,618. 72

1,100,339,291. 56

5,492,846. 56
630,214.80
904,095.59

2,095,495.94
562, 554.95
928,811.68

1, 391,504.03
527, 524.82
853,715.36

97,088.34

17,456.45

18,291.19

12,459,850.82
854,304.18
992,851.30
1,891,242.32
32,142.11

4,075.00
864,067.13
168,951. 70
47,645. 58
70,286,286. 57
9, 593,873.82
i 83. 23

355,072,225.92

6,841, 731.83
576,432. 74
1,001,169.00

359,177,125.8

7,421,237.45
657,836.03
971, 543. 61

1,117,091.02

17,026,649. 34
59,266,090.85
6,394,268. 21

A d ju stm e n t between cash expenditures and checks issued..

8,419,333.57
598,385.43

9,050,617.09
42,201.60

7,124,245.29
1,262,854.61

3,604,319.02
712,642.28

2,791,035.40
234,385.92

16,230,390. 79
231,018.68

T o ta l, Panama C anal....................................... ........................

9,017,719.00

9,092,818.69

8,387,099.90

4,316,961.30

3,025,421.32

16,461,409.47

364,089,944.92

19,944.58

352, 476,923.48

371,331,187.04

454,345,040.04

1,116,800,701.03

1,337,977.95
5,539,683. 70
3,066,306.80
2,794,081.32
3,424,984. 78
10,111,918.49
1,478,524. 28
123,168.54
3,456,464.13

1, 692, 451.60
5,893, 962. 64
3,025, 755.17
2,165, 568. 40
3, 505, 605. 49
9, 550, 621.09
1,806, 290. 77
329, 353.41
2,044, 295.97
300, 000.00
2,399, 096.03
258, 006. 70

1,513, 647.08
4,323, 133. 79
2,691, 387. 79
2,026, 602.83
3,494, 250. 58
7,104, 729.67
1,307, 987.91
926, 392.39
1,025, 362.61

1,236, 284.89
3, 766, 000.01
2, 111, 017.19
2,273, 945.39
2,942, 781.36
7,679, 126.95
1,095, 633.30
558, 919.11
1, 775, 161.40

1,459,620. 54
233,420.36

1, 769,168.40
190, 517.91

1,152, 557.30
3,700, 796.39
2,126, 459.31
2,254, 399. 55
3,117, 966.89
003.38
7,
1,461, 223.94
114, 330.62
1,091, 477.67
975, 408.00
1, 799, 786.59
230,

2,125, 816.94
3, 532,
2,219,
2,736, 118.76
3,128, 745.84
5,676, 457. 74
191, 443. 34
173, 624.31
1,032, 947.71
975, 408.00
1,289, 515. 78
161, 956.87
1,686, 910.08

25,398, 555. 91
1, 520,481.41

25,420, 368.33
1, 457, 847.08

24,931,126. 49
523, 995.38

T o ta l, W a r D epartm ent, in clu d in g Panama C analDISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

General governm ent............................................................................—
Protection of life and p r o p e r ty ................................................................
H e a lth and sa nita tio n ................................. ................................................
H ig h w a ys..............................•-..................... ..........- .....................................
P u b lic welfare--------------------------------------------------------------------------------E d u catio n .............. ........... ......................................... ............................. .
Recreation------------------------------------ ------- ------------------ ---------- — .........
Miscellaneous--------------- ------------------------------------------ ---------- .........- - Public-service enterprises.......... ............................... ................................
Inte re st and sinkin g fu n d ------- ---------------------- ------------- ------------------P erm anent a ppropriations------- --------------------------------- ------- -------- In ve stm e n t of teachers’ retirem ent fu n d ------ ----------------------------------A ppropriations chargeable in p art to D is tric t of C olum bia revenue.

3,077, 597. 46
297,036.87

A d ju s tm e n t between cash expenditures and checks issued..
T o ta l, D is tric t of C olu m bia ..............................................

34, 707, 744. 32

32,971,007.27

26,106,535.55

23,878,074.50

23,962, 521.25

24,407,131.11

15, 776, 230. 41
606,445, 735. 08
155,350, 432.49
29,132, 015.82
312,574, 792.30
23,774, 129.23
8,544, 899.59
312,743, 409. 81
39,602, 879.22
16,621, 381. 52
.,665,857, 225. 31
364,089, 944.92
34,707, 744.32
1 232, 946.52

13, 855.664.29
548, 677,857.52
164, 644,283.54
25, 782.961.39
312, 140,745.64
23, 495,738.96
9, 677.841.30
344, 603,085. 27
23, 136,956.73
15, 136,977.49
1,646, 903.275.39
368, 269,944.58
32, 971,007.27
347,106. 72

14,315, 684. 73
546,357, 130.86
141,116, 440.69
21,429, 678.93
336,256, 033.73
21,134, 228.10
6,620, 052.55
331,095, 228.71
12,825, 639.04
14,669, 456.89
1,683,508, 832. 55
352,476, 923.48
26,106, 535.55
i 1,234, 150.47

14, 104,350.89
473, 243.267.92
126, 387,951. 57
21, 038,443.31
355, 311,852.14
21, 527,882.13
6, 698.463.93
323, 218,477.11
32, 673,850. 39
14, 371,694.69
1,748, 594,814.72
371, 331,187. 04
23, 878,074. 50
111, 044. 02

17, 088,112.87
537, 287,207.06
142, 695.844.10
21, 688,014.86
341, 097.166.11
17, 888,828. 58
6, 227,471.57
476, 348,322.92
67, 730,361.83
9, 666,571.70
1,679, 044,948. 36
454, 345,040.04
23, 962,521.25
232,088. 59

19,662, 143. 91
1,069,625, 936.60
119,837, 759.41
30,828, 761. 55
349,040, 948. 26
> 64
.
17,112,
8,502, 509. 55
650,717, 275. 58
135,359, 108.17
8,780, 796.84
1,988,287, 941. 79
1,116,800, 701.03
24,407, 131.11
1 922, 593.14

3,584,987,873. 50

3,529,643,446.09

3,506,677,715.34

3,532,269,266.32

3,795,302,499.84

5,538,040,689. 30

SUMMARY

Legislative establishm ent............................................
E xecutive Office and independent establishm ents.
D ep a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re ___________ ____________
D ep a rtm e n t of Commerce...........................................
D ep a rtm e n t of the In te rio r..................... ...................
D ep a rtm e n t of Ju stice.--------- ----------------------D epartm ent of L a b o r------------------------------ N a v y D e p a rtm e n t________________________ ______Pos lCzfice D epartm ent and Postal Service.............
D epartm ent of State---------------- -------- -------------------Treasury D ep a rtm e n t..................................................
W a r D ep a rtm e n t_________________ ____ __________
D is tric t of C olum bia......................... ..........................
Unclassified ite m s ................................... ...................
T o ta l.

1Deduct—
excess of credits.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

197

B u dg et S t a te m e n t N o . 14

Statement of balances of appropriations of June 30,1932, and of appropriations fo r the fisca l year 1933 {including permanent
and indefinite appropriations), as of November 1, 1932, reported by the Secretary of the Treasury
[B u d g et and A cco u ntin g A c t, 1921, sec. 201 (e)]

Balances of a ppropria­
tions, June 30, 1932

L e g i s l a t i v e e s t a b li s h m e n t _____________________________________
E x e c u t i v e O f f i c e _________________________________________________
I n d e p e n d e n t o ffic e s :
F e d e r a l B o a r d f o r V o c a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n ____________
F e d e r a l F a r m B o a r d ______________________________________
I n t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e C o m m i s s i o n ____________________
R a ilr o a d A d m in is t r a t io n a n d T r a n s p o r t a t io n A c t S h ip p i n g B o a r d ____________________________________________
V e t e r a n s ’ A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ________________________________
O t h e r i n d e p e n d e n t o f f ic e s _______________________________
D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e ___________________________________
D e p a r t m e n t o f C o m m e r c e ____________________________________
D e p a r t m e n t o f t h e I n t e r i o r ________ __________________________
D e p a r t m e n t o f J u s t i c e _________________________________________
D e p a r t m e n t o f L a b o r __________________________________________
N a v y D e p a r t m e n t ______________________________________________
P o s t O f fic e D e p a r t m e n t , p a y a b l e f r o m t h e T r e a s u r y . _
S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t _______________________________________________
T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t __________________________________________
W a r D e p a r t m e n t ________________________________________________
P a n a m a C a n a l ___________________________________________________
D i s t r i c t o f C o l u m b i a ___________________________________________
S i n k i n g f u n d ______________________________________________________
O t h e r p u b l i c - d e b t r e d e m p t i o n s ______________________________
I n t e r e s t o n t h e p u b l i c d e b t ___________________________________

, 626, 492. 05
44, 614. 73
714,
23, 7 67 ,
1, 2 7 8 ,
33, 2 11 ,
38, 5 0 2 ,
20, 104,
11, 6 4 6 ,
71, 0 1 0 ,
11, 6 8 5 ,
58, 3 7 0 ,
9, 1 6 7 ,
1, 5 7 1 ,
133, 912 ,
65,
637,
100, 6 76,
102, 0 6 4 ,
894,
8, 6 5 5 ,

206.
695.
295.
1 69 .
977.
496.
908.
431.
255.
882.
759.
978.
738.
066.
530.
245.
002.
228.
809.
47.
743.

81
14
14
86
13
78
82
19
69
84
03
54
74
94
19
59
77
44
33
71
17

Balances of appropria­
tions for fiscal year
1933, in clu d in g perma­
nent and ind e fin ite
appropriations

$ 1 8 , 8 2 2 , 1 41 . 0 0
392, 000. 00
9, 514 , 300. 0 0
40, 000, 000. 00
8, 0 4 8 , 5 6 0 . 0 0

1, 0 2 0 ,
26,
317,
44,
63,
45,
12,
328,
13,
375,
457,
11,
44,
426,
70,
640,

36Ö,~ÖÖÖ.ÖÖ
464, 000. 00
518, 031. 00
883, 236. 0 0
784, 408. 00
116, 781. 3 5
996, 000. 00
924, 770. 0 0
9 0 6 , 1 41 . 0 0
694,
027,
458,
146,
64<
489,
313,
000,

792.
597.
082.
661.
362.
600.
878.
000.

89
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

T o ta l available

$27, 448, 633. 05
436, 614. 73
10, 2 2 8 ,
63, 767,
9, 3 2 6 ,
33, 2 11 ,
38, 8 62 ,
1, 0 4 0 , 5 6 8 ,
38, 164,
388, 893,
56, 4 69 ,
121, 4 87 ,
55, 1 63,
14, 4 9 6 ,
462, 818,
65,
22, 332 ,
475, 703,
559, 5 22,
17, 0 4 0 ,
53, 3 00,
426, 4 89,
7 0, 3 1 4 ,
640, 000,

506.
695.
855.
169.
977.
496.
939.
667.
663.
664.
759.
748.
879.
066.
323.
842.
084.
889.
171.
647.
621.
000.

81
14
14
86
13
78
82
19
69
19
03
54
74
94
08
59
77
44
33
71
17
00

T o t a l , e x c lu s iv e o f P o s t a l S e r v ic e ______
P o s t a l S e r v ic e p a y a b l e f r o m p o s t a l r e v e n u e s .

649, 609, 576. 63

3, 9 7 6 , 5 0 5 , 3 4 1 . 2 4
1 806, 104, 675. 00

4, 6 2 6 , 1 1 4 , 9 1 7 . 8 7
806, 104, 675. 00

T o t a l __________________________________________

649, 609, 576. 63

4, 7 8 2 , 6 1 0 , 0 1 6 . 2 4

5, 4 3 2 , 2 1 9 , 5 9 2 . 8 7

1 N o t carried on the books of the Treasury, b u t added here to complete the tota l.
N o t e .— The appropriations for 1933, as stated above, are exclusive of am ounts appropriated for the fiscal year 1933 th a t were made available for expenditure d u rin g the fiscal
year 1932, the balances of w h ich are included in the firs t colum n.




a

198

THE BUDGET, 1934

B

udget

Statem ent N

o.

15

Statement of operations,l public-debt receipts and expenditures, fiscal year ended June 30, 1932
Ite m

P u b l i c - d e b t r e c e ip t s a n d d e p o s it s :
T r e a s u r y b i l l s __________________________________________________________________________________________
C e r t if ic a t e s o f i n d e b t e d n e s s ________________________________________________________________________
T r e a s u r y s a v in g s s e c u r i t i e s _________________________________________________________________________
P o s t a l s a v in g s b o n d s _________________________________________________________________________________
D e p o s it s f o r r e t i r e m e n t o f n a t i o n a l - b a n k n o t e s ( a c t o f J u l y 1 4 , 1 8 9 0 ) _________________
T r e a s u r y n o t e s a n d c e r t i f i c a t e s o f i n d e b t e d n e s s ( a d j u s t e d - s e r v i c e s e r ie s ) ______________
T r e a s u r y c e r t i f i c a t e s o f i n d e b t e d n e s s ( c i v il - s e r v ic e r e t i r e m e n t - f u n d s e r ie s ) ____________
T r e a s u r y n o t e s a n d c e r t i f i c a t e s o f in d e b t e d n e s s ( F o r e ig n S e r v ic e r e t i r e m e n t s e rie s ) _
T r e a s u r y n o t e s ( C a n a l Z o n e r e t i r e m e n t - f u n d s e r ie s ) ________________________________________
T r e a s u r y n o t e s ________________________________________________________________________________________
T r e a s u r v b o n d s _______________________________________________________________________________________
T o t a l p u b l i c - d e b t r e c e ip t s a n d d e p o s i t s P u b l i c - d e b t e x p e n d it u r e s :
In te r e s t- b e a r in g d e b t—
C e r t if ic a t e s o f in d e b t e d n e s s _______________________________________________________________________________
W a r - s a v in g s s e c u r i t i e s ______________________________________________________________________________________
T r e a s u r y s a v in g s s e c u r i t i e s ________________________________________________________________________________
T r e a s u r y c e r t i f i c a t e s o f in d e b t e d n e s s ( a d j u s t e d - s e r v i c e s e r ie s ) ___________________________________
T r e a s u r y n o t e s a n d c e r t i f i c a t e s o f in d e b t e d n e s s ( F o r e ig n S e r v ic e r e t i r e m e n t - f u n d s e r ie s ) .
L i b e r t y b o n d s a n d V i c t o r y l o a n n o t e s ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------T r e a s u r y n o t e s ________________________________________________________________________________________________
T r e a s u r y b i l l s --------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------T r e a s u r y n o t e s ( c i v i l - s e r v i c e l e t i r e m e n t - f u n d s e r ie s ) _______________________________________________
T r e a s u r y n o t e s ( C a n a l Z o n e r e t i r e m e n t - f u n d s e r ie s ) _______________________________________________
T r e a s u r y b o n d s _______________________________________________________________________________________________
P o s t a l s a v in g s b o n d s _______________________________________________________________________________________

Fiscal year 1932

$2, 335, 649, 0 00.
4, 7 0 7 , 3 0 7 , 0 5 0 .
291.
13, 8 7 1 , 8 8 0 .
73, 2 67 , 135.
393, 300, 000.
46, 800, 000.
453, 000.
2, 0 7 0 , 0 0 0 .
, 2 61, 283, 600.
800, 424, 000.

00
00
11
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

9, 6 3 4 , 4 2 5 , 9 5 6 . 11

3, 7 62 , 259 ,
35,
356,
410, 100,
136,
V . 930,
4 7 5 ,, 5 2 3 ,
«
2 , 1 5 0 ,. 7 2 4 ,
‘
4
1 4,. - 0 0 ,
6,
9 4 ,, : 6 9 ,
2
455,

550.
994.
412.
000.
000.
650.
650.
000.
000.
000.
550.
120.

00
75
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

T o t a l e x p e n d it u r e s , i n t e r e s t - b e a r in g d e b t __________
D e b t b e a r i n g n o i n t e r e s t — M is c e lla n e o u s d e b t i t e m s ___________
N a t io n a l- b a n k n o te s a n d F e d e r a l re s e rv e b a n k n o te s r e t ir e d .

6, 9 1 1 , 1 9 6 , 9 2 6 . 7 5
54, 024. 44
37, 454, 052. 50

T o t a l p u b l i c - d e b t e x p e n d it u r e s ________

6, 9 4 8 , 7 0 5 , 0 0 3 . 6 9

T o t a l n e t in c r e a s e i n t h e p u b l i c d e b t _

2, 6 8 5 , 7 2 0 , 9 5 2 . 4 2

1 On basis of d a ily Treasury statem ent.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

199

B udget S t a t e m e n t N o . 16
public d ebt

of the

u n it ed

states

Detailed statement of outstanding debt at close of business June SO, 1932, compared w ith June 30, 1981, and June SO, 1916
Interest
rate
(per
cent)

D escription of loan

I n te r e s t- b e a r in g d e b t:
Bonds—
P re -w a r—
2 p e r c e n t c o n s o ls o f 1 9 3 0
4 p e r c e n t lo a n o f 1 9 2 5
2 per cent Panam as of 19161936
2 per cent Panam as of 19181938
.
3 p e r c e n t P a n a m a s o f 1 9 6 1 _____
3 p e r c e n t c o n v e r s io n b o n d s o f
1 9 4 6 -4 7
__
__
________
2 y2p e r c e n t p o s t a l s a v in g s b o n d s *
( 1 s t t o 2 2 d s e rie s )
3 p e r c e n t l o a n o f 1 9 0 8 - 1 9 1 8 ___
2}i p e r c e n t p o s t a l s a v in g s b o n d s
( 1 s t t o 4 0 t h s e rie s ) _
___
2 }i p e r c e n t p o s t a l s a v in g s b o n d s
( 3 d t o 4 2 d s e rie s )

T o t a l , f i r s t L i b e r t y lo a n
F o u r t h L ib e r t y lo a n —
4}i p e r c e n t b o n d s o f 1 9 3 3 - 1 9 3 8 -

2
4

$599, 724, 0 50

$599, 724, 050

$636, 259, 550
118, 4 89, 9 00

2

48, 954, 180

48, 954, 180

54, 456, 9 8 0

2
3

25, 947, 4 00
49, 800, 0 00

25, 9 47 , 4 00
49, 800, 0 0 0

29, 875, 0 0 0
50, 0 00, 0 00

28, 894, 5 00

28, 8 9 4 , 5 0 0

5, 9 0 0 , 6 0 0

3

_

2%
2}i

T o t a l T r e a s u r y n o t e s __




22, 8 34, 6 6 0

i $22, 834, 660
36, 247, 260

36, 247, 2 60
789, 567, 390

7 76, 154, 7 9 0

13, 4 1 2 , 6 0 0

1, 3 9 2 , 2 2 8 , 3 5 0

1, 3 9 2 , 2 3 9 , 3 5 0

1 11, 0 0 0

5, 0 0 2 , 4 5 0

5, 0 0 3 , 9 5 0

1 1, 5 0 0

%

532, 491, 150

532, 792, 850

1 301, 700

4%

3, 4 9 2 , 1 5 0

3, 4 9 2 , 1 5 0

1, 9 3 3 , 2 1 4 , 1 0 0

1, 9 3 3 , 5 2 8 3 0 0

1 314, 200

6, 2 6 8 , 1 0 0 , 4 5 0

6, 2 6 8 , 2 1 8 , 4 5 0

1 118, 0 0 0

8, 2 0 1 , 7 4 6 , 7 5 0

i 432, 200

758,
1, 0 3 6 ,
489,
454,
352,
544,
821,
800,

758,
1, 0 3 6 ,
489,
493,
359,
594,
821,

sy2
4
4

4M

4K
4

3%
33
/8
33
/8
3%
3}i
3

983,
834,
087,
135,
994,
917,
403,
421,

300
500
100
200
450
050
000
500

14, 2 4 9 , 6 58 , 0 4 0

____________

N o te s —
T r e a s u r y n o te s —
S e r ie s A 1 9 3 0 - 1 9 3 2
___
_
C 1 9 3 0 - 1 9 3 2 ________________
1932__
_________ _
_
A 1934
_ _ _
A 1935
_ _________________
C iv i l - s e r v i c e r e t i r e m e n t f u n d —
S e rie s 1 9 3 2 - 1 9 3 6 __________
_____
S e rie s 1 9 3 3 - 1 9 3 7 _______
_ _ __
F o r e ig n S e r v ic e r e t i r e m e n t f u n d —
S e rie s 1 9 3 3 - 1 9 3 6
_ _ __ _ __
S e r ie s 1 9 3 3 - 1 9 3 7 _________ __________
C a n a l Z o n e r e tir e m e n t fu n d —
S e r ie s 1 9 3 6 - 1 9 3 7 ___________________

i Decrease.

8, 2 4 5 , 1 0 0
63, 945, 4 60

2H
3

T o ta l w a r b on d s
T re a s u ry b o n d s—
B o n d s o f 1 9 4 7 - 1 9 5 2 . _________
_
B o n d s o f 1 9 4 4 - 1 9 5 4 ________
B o n d s o f 1 9 4 6 —1 9 5 6 _ _
_
_
B o n d s o f 1 9 4 3 -1 9 4 7 - _
B o n d s o f 1 9 4 0 - 1 9 4 3 _____________________
B o n d s o f 1 9 4 1 -1 9 4 3 _________________
B o n d s o f 1 9 4 6 - 1 9 4 9 _____________________
B o n d s o f 1 9 5 1 -1 9 5 5 — _ _ _ _ _

O utstanding debt June
30, 1916

June 30, 1931

8, 2 0 1 , 3 1 4 , 5 5 0

W a r ( L i b e r t y lo a n b o n d s ) —
F i r s t L ib e r t y lo a n —
3}i p e r c e n t b o n d s o f 1 9 3 2 ________ _ _
1947
_
_
C o n v e rte d 4 p e r c e n t b o n d s o f
1 9 3 2 - 1 9 4 7 _________________________
C o n v e r t e d 4% p e r c e n t b o n d s o f
1 9 3 2 - 1 9 4 7 ______________________ _
S e c o n d c o n v e rte d 4% p e r c e n t
b o n d s o f 1 9 3 2 -1 9 4 7 _ _ .

__

Increase in fiscal year
1932
June 30, 1932

T o ta l p re -w a r b o n d s .

T o ta l b o n d s

O utstanding debt

983,
834,
087,
037,
042,
230,
406,

300
500
100
750
950
050
000

13, 5 3 0 , 5 2 3 , 1 9 0

i 38, 902,
1 6, 0 4 8 ,
i 49, 3 13,
1 3,
800, 421,

967, 172, 5 90

550
500
000
000
500

719, 134, 8 50

9 67 , 172, 5 90

4, 390, 0 0 0

3H
451, 718, 950
600, 446, 2 0 0 ~
244, 234, 6 00
416, 602, 800

4
4

1 167, 9 00 , 0 0 0
200, 300, 0 00

1, 2 8 9 , 0 0 0

3}i
3
3

1 451,
600,
244,
416,

167, 9 00, 0 0 0

31/2

2ÖÖ,"3ÖÖ,"ÖÖÖ"

718,
446,
234,
602,

950
200
600
800

4
4

1, 6 0 6 , 0 0 0

1 1, 2 8 9 , 0 0 0
1, 6 0 6 , 0 0 0

4

2, 0 6 4 , 0 0 0

2, 0 6 4 , 0 0 0

1, 4 6 5 , 2 5 3 , 6 0 0

620, 907, 950

844, 345, 650

4, 3 9 0 , 0 0 0

a20

N o .

0

THE BUDGET, 1934

16

.— Detailed statement of outstanding debt at close of business June 30, 1932, compared w ith June 30, 1931, and
June 30, 1916— C o n t i n u e d

D escription of loan

I n te r e s t- b e a r in g d e b t .— C o n tin u e d .
C e r t if ic a t e s o f in d e b t e d n e s s —
S e rie s T S - 1 9 3 1 ____________________________
T S 2 - 1 9 3 1 _________________________
T D - 1 9 3 1 ___________________________
T D 2 - 1 9 3 1 ________________________
T M - 1 9 3 2 __________________________
T S - 1 9 3 2 ____________________________
T S 2 - 1 9 3 2 _________________________
T O - 1 9 3 2 ___________________________
T M - 1 9 3 3 __________________________
F i r s t s e r ie s m a t u r i n g M a r . 1 5 ,
1 9 3 3 _____________________________
T J - 1 9 3 3 ____________________________
A - 1 9 3 2 _____________________________
A - 1 9 3 3 _____________________________
B - 1 9 3 3 _____________________________

Interest
rate
(per
cent)

O utstanding debt
Increase in fiscal year
1932
June 30, 1932

$334,
300,
268,
275,
623,

2

VA
3K

3%
2

00
00
00
00
00

$314,
398,
333,
660,

279,
225,
492,
715,

500.
000.
500.
500.

00
00
00
00

33,
373,
227,
144,
239,

960,
856,
631,
372,
197,

900.
500.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00

33,
373,
227,
144,
239,

T o t a l c e r tific a te s o f in d e b t ­
e d n e s s _________________________

2, 8 3 0 , 7 2 9 , 9 0 0 . 0 0

T o ta l, T r e a s u r y b ills T o t a l i n t e r e s t - b e a r in g d e b t o u t ­
s t a n d i n g _______________________________

000.
000.
000.
000.
500.
500.
000.
500.
500.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

960,
856,
631,
372,
197,

900.
500.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00

1, 8 0 1 , 7 7 7 , 5 0 0 . 0 0

923, 952, 400. 00
1 121, 800, 000. 00

105, 0 00 , 000. 00

b il l s ( m a t u r i t y v a lu e ) :
m a t u r i n g J u l y 1, 1 9 3 1 ___
m a t u r i n g J u l y 2 , 1 9 3 1 ___
m a tu r in g J u ly 17, 1 9 3 1 _ .
m a tu r in g J u ly 2 7 , 1931
m a t u r in g A u g . 3, 1 9 3 1 - m a tu r in g A u g . 10, 1 9 3 1 .
m a t u r in g A u g . 1 7, 1 9 3 1 .
m a tu r in g A u g . 3 1 , 1 9 3 1 _
m a tu r in g J u ly 13, 1 9 3 2 _ .
m a t u r in g J u ly 2 0 , 1 9 3 2 _
m a t u r in g J u ly 2 7 , 1 93 2
m a t u r in g A u g . 1 0, 1 9 3 2 .
m a t u r in g A u g . 1 7 , 1 9 3 2 _
m a t u r in g A u g . 2 4 , 1 9 3 2 _
m a t u r in g A u g . 3 1 , 1 9 3 2 _
m a t u r i n g S e p t. 2 3 , 1 9 3 2 -

211,
176,
381,
118,
891,
279,
225,
492,
715,

121, 800, 000. 00

2, 7 2 5 , 7 2 9 , 9 0 0 . 0 0
A d ju s t e d - s e r v ic e
c e r tific a te f u n d s e rie s 1 9 3 2 _______________
A d ju s t e d - s e r v ic e
e e r t if ic a t e f u n d s e rie s 1 9 3 3 _______________

T re a s u ry
S e rie s
S e rie s
S e rie s
S e rie s
S e rie s
S e rie s
S e rie s
S e rie s
S e rie s
S e rie s
S e rie s
S e rie s
S e rie s
S e rie s
S e rie s
S e rie s

2 1 1 ,0 0 0 .
176, 000.
381, 000.
118, 000.
891, 500.

1 $334,
1 300,
1 268,
1 275,
1 623,
314,
398,
333,
660,

1y
.

lYs
3
3%
3%

105, 000, 000. 00

1, 9 2 3 , 5 7 7 , 5 0 0 . 0 0

50,
50,
50,
53,
60,
50,
50,
80,
76,
75,
51,
76,
75,
60,
100,
100,

200,
600,
550,
744,
000,
050,
022,
466,

000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.

O u ts ta n d in g debt June
30,1916

June 30, 1931

427,
428,
102,
510,
100,
000,
000,
013,

000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

9 07 , 152, 400 . 0 0

1 50,
1 50,
1 50,
1 53,
1 60,
1 50,
1 50,
1 80,
76,
75,
51,
76,
75,
60,
100,
100,

427,
428,
102,
510,
100,
000,
000,
013,
200,
600,
550,
744,
000,
050,
022,
466,

000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

615, 632, 000. 00

444, 580, 000. 00

171, 052, 000. 00

1 9, 1 6 1 , 2 7 3 , 5 4 0 . 0 0

16, 5 1 9 , 5 8 8 , 6 4 0 . 0 0

2, 6 4 1 , 6 8 4 , 9 0 0 . 0 0

$ 97 1 , 562, 590. 00

1, 5 9 1 , 4 6 0 . 2 6

1, 6 3 9 , 9 7 0 . 2 6

1 48, 510. 0 0

1, 4 7 3 , 1 0 0 . 2 6

864, 550. 0 0

966, 450. 00

l 101, 9 00 . 0 0

M a tu r e d d e b t o n w h ic h in t e r e s t h a s ce ase d
( p a y a b le o n p r e s e n t a t i o n ) :
O l d d e b t m a t u r e d a t v a r io u s d a t e s p r i o r
t o A p r . 1, 1 9 1 7 ________________________________
4
per cent
S e co nd L ib e r ty
Loan
of
1 9 2 7 - 4 2 _________________________________________
4% p e r c e n t S e co n d L ib e r ty L o a n o f
1 9 2 7 —4 2
4J4 p e r c e n t T h i r d L i b e r t y L o a n o f 1 9 2 8 .
3% p e r c e n t V i c t o r y n o t e s o f 1 9 2 2 - 2 3 ______
4% p e r c e n t V i c t o r y n o t e s o f 1 9 2 2 - 2 3 ______
T r e a s u r y n o t e s a t v a r io u s i n t e r e s t r a t e s ,
m a t u r e d _________________________________________
T r e a s u r y s a v in g s c e r t i f i c a t e s _____________
T r e a s u r y b i l l s ____________________________________
C e r t if ic a te
o f i n d e b t e d n e s s , a t v a r io u s
i n t e r e s t r a t e s , m a t u r e d ______________________

9, 5 0 7 , 9 0 0 . 0 0
7 4 9 , 1 25 . 0 0
1 3, 8 8 3 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

33, 316, 600. 0 0
1, 1 0 5 , 2 7 5 . 0 0
10, 0 0 0 . 0 0

1 23, 808, 700. 00
l 3 56 , 150. 0 0
1 3, 8 7 3 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

25, 0 91, 4 00 . 0 0

3, 9 8 8 , 3 0 0 . 0 0

21, 103, 100. 0 0

T o ta l
m a tu re d
debt
o u t s ta n d in g
o n w h i c h i n t e r e s t h a s c e a s e d ________

60, 086, 685. 26

51, 8 22 , 8 45. 26

8, 2 6 3 , 8 4 0 . 0 0

i Decrease.




2, 2 1 6 ,
5, 0 6 7 ,
19,
1, 0 9 6 ,

300.
250.
200.
500.

00
00
00
00

3, 0 2 7 ,
6, 5 1 4 ,
20,
1, 2 3 3 ,

850.
300.
650.
450.

00
00
00
00

l 811,
1 1, 4 4 7 ,
1 1,
l 136,

550.
050.
450.
950.

00
00
00
00

1, 4 7 3 , 1 0 0 . 2 6

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

16

a

201

.— Detailed statement of outstanding debt at close of business June SO, 1982, compared w ith June 30, 1931, and
June 30, 1916— C o n t i n u e d

D escription of loan

D e b t b e a r i n g n o i n t e r e s t ( p a y a b le o n p r e s ­
e n t a tio n ) :
O b l ig a t i o n s r e q u i r e d t o b e r e is s u e d w h e n
re d e e m e d -—
U n i t e d S ta te s n o t e s ______________________
L e s s : G o l d r e s e r v e ________________________
E x c e s s o f n o t e s o v e r r e s e r v e ____________
O b l ig a t i o n s t h a t w i l l b e r e t i r e d o n p r e ­
s e n t a tio n —
O ld d e m a n d n o t e s ________________________
N a t io n a l- b a n k n o te s a n d F e d e ra l r e ­
s e rv e b a n k n o te s a s s u m e d b y th e
U n i t e d S ta te s o n d e p o s it o f l a w ­
f u l m o n e y f o r t h e i r r e t i r e m e n t ______
F r a c t i o n a l c u r r e n c y ______________________
T h r i f t a n d T r e a s u r y s a v in g s s t a m p s ,
u n c la s s if ie d s a le s , e t c __________________
T o t a l d e b t b e a r in g n o in t e r e s t
o u t s t a n d i n g ________________________
T o t a l g ro s s d e b t ■
P lu s m a t u r e d i n t e r e s t o b l i g a t io n s , e t c . :
M a tu re d
i n t e r e s t o b l ig a t io n s
o u t­
s t a n d i n g __________________________________
D i s c o u n t a c c r u e d ( p a r t l y e s t im a t e d )
o n w a r s a v in g s s e c u r it ie s , m a t u r e d
s e r ie s 2____________________________________
T re a s u ry w a rra n ts a n d ch e c k s o u t­
s t a n d in g __________________________________
D is b u r s in g o f f ic e r s ’ c h e c k s o u t s t a n d ­
i n g ---------------------------------------------------------------T o t a l m a tu r e d in t e r e s t o b lig a ­
t i o n s , e t c ___________________________
T o t a l g ro s s
d e b t,
p lu s
m a tu re d
in t e r e s t
o b l i g a t io n s , e t c _____________________________________
L e s s o ffs e ts t o d e b t : 3
C a s h b a la n c e h e l d b y T r e a s u r e r o f t h e
U n i t e d S ta te s a s p e r d a i l y T r e a s u r y
s t a t e m e n t s o f J u n e 3 0 ( r e v i s e d ) --------------N e t d e b t, in c lu d in g m a tu r e d in t e r e s t o b li­
g a t io n s , e t c . 3_________________________________________

Interest
rate
(per
cent)

O utstanding debt
Increase in fiscal year
1932

O utstanding debt June
30, 1916

June 30, 1932

June 30, 1931

$34 6 , 681, 016. 00
156, 0 3 9 , 088. 03

$ 34 6 , 681, 016. 00
156, 039, 088. 03

$34 6 , 681, 016. 00
152, 9 79, 025. 63

190, 6 41 , 927 . 9 7

190, 641, 927. 97

193, 7 01, 990. 3 7

53, 012. 50

5 3, 0 1 2 . 5 0

53, 152. 5 0

69, 601, 467. 50
1, 9 8 7 , 9 2 7 . 5 7

33, 988, 385. 00
1, 9 8 9 , 2 8 2 . 0 1

$35, 613, 082. 50
1 1, 3 5 4 . 4 4

3, 3 6 5 , 2 0 4 . 8 3

3, 4 0 1 , 0 5 0 . 7 2

135, 845. 89

2 65, 649, 540. 37

230, 073, 658. 20

35, 5 75 , 8 8 2 . 17

252, 109, 877. 27

19, 4 8 7 , 0 0 9 , 7 6 5 . 6 3

16, 8 0 1 , 4 8 5 , 1 4 3 . 4 6

2, 6 8 5 , 5 2 4 , 6 2 2 . 17

1, 2 2 5 , 1 4 5 , 5 6 7 . 5 3

34, 608, 351. 36

30, 854, 634. 63

3, 7 5 3 , 7 1 6 . 7 3

9 09, 616. 85

4, 4 0 5 , 4 2 0 . 0 0

4, 7 4 6 , 0 9 5 . 0 0

1 340, 675. 00

1, 4 4 4 , 6 0 7 . 5 4

4, 054, 3 74. 8 3

1 2, 6 0 9 , 7 6 7 . 2 9

2, 3 0 9 , 2 05 . 14

89, 268, 838. 74

96, 464, 970. 20

1 7, 1 9 6 , 1 3 1 . 4 6

1 3, 8 4 3 , 1 2 8 . 2 6

129, 727, 217. 64

136, 120, 074. 66

1 6, 3 9 2 , 8 5 7 . 0 2

1 7, 0 6 1 , 9 5 0 . 2 5

19, 6 1 6 , 7 3 6 , 9 8 3 . 2 7

16, 9 3 7 , 6 0 5 , 2 1 8 . 12

2, 6 7 9 , 1 3 1 , 7 6 5 . 1 5

1, 2 4 2 , 2 0 7 , 5 1 7 . 7 8

3 9 1 , 2 0 5 , 129. 0 2

456, 580, 692. 52

1 65, 375, 563. 50

236, 879, 590. 90

1 9, 2 2 5 , 5 3 1 , 8 5 4 . 2 5

1 6, 4 8 1 , 0 2 4 , 5 2 5 . 6 0

2, 7 4 4 , 5 0 7 , 3 2 8 . 6 5

1, 0 0 5 , 3 2 7 , 9 2 6 . 8 8

51, 506, 237. 50
6, 8 4 8 , 4 9 6 . 9 0

1 Decrease.
2 Accrued discount calculated on basis of exact accrual at rate of 4 per cent per annum compounded q u a rte rly , w ith due allowance for cash redem ptions to date.
3 N o deduction is made on account of obligations of foreign governments or other investm ents.
* The to ta l gross debt June 30,1932, on the basis of d a ily Treasury statements was $19,487,002,444.13 and the net am ou n t of pub lic-d e b t redem ptions and receipts in tra n s it, etc.,
was $7,321.50.




THE BUDGET, 1934

a202

B u d g e t S t a t e m e n t N o . 17

Securities owned by the United States Government, June SO, 1932
June 30, 1931

B o n d s o f f o r e ig n g o v e r n m e n t s , f u n d e d d e b t s ______________________________________ $ 1 1 ,
O b l ig a t i o n s o f f o r e ig n g o v e r n m e n t s , c a s h a d v a n c e s le s s r e p a y m e n t s o f
p r i n c i p a l ( a c ts A p r . 2 4 a n d S e p t. 2 4 , 1 9 1 7 ) 2___________________________________
F o r e ig n o b l i g a t io n s , s a le o f s u r p l u s w a r s u p p l i e s 2________________________________
F o r e ig n o b l i g a t io n s , A m e r ic a n R e l i e f A d m i n i s t r a t i o n 2__________________________
F o r e ig n o b l i g a t io n s , U . S. G r a i n C o r p o r a t i o n 2____________________________________
G e r m a n b o n d s _____________________________________________________________________________
C a p i t a l s t o c k , U . S. E m e r g e n c y F l e e t C o r p o r a t i o n , n e t ________________________
C a p i t a l s t o c k , U . S. H o u s i n g C o r p o r a t i o n , n e t ___________________________________
C a p i t a l s t o c k , U . S. S p r u c e P r o d u c t i o n C o r p o r a t i o n ____________________________
E q u i p m e n t t r u s t 6 p e r c e n t g o l d n o t e s , a c t M a r . 2 1 , 1 9 1 8 , M . & S t. L .
R . R . C o _________________________________________________________________________________
R e c o n s t r u c t i o n F in a n c e C o r p o r a t i o n c a p i t a l s t o c k ______________________________
I n t e r i m 3 3/2 p e r c e n t n o t e s , v a r io u s d a t e s , n e t _____________________________________
O b l ig a t i o n s o f c a r r ie r s , se c. 2 0 7 , a c t F e b . 2 8 , 1 9 2 0 ______________________________
O b l ig a t i o n s o f c a r r ie r s , se c. 2 1 0 , a c t F e b . 2 8 , 1 9 2 0 ______________________________
C a p i t a l s t o c k , P a n a m a R a i l r o a d C o _________________________________________________
C a p i t a l s t o c k , I n l a n d W a t e r w a y s C o r p o r a t i o n ___________________________________
C a p i t a l s t o c k , F e d e r a l l a n d b a n k s ___________________________________________________
C a p i t a l s t o c k , F e d e r a l l a n d b a n k s , a c t J a n . 2 3 , 1 9 3 2 ___________________________
C a p i t a l s t o c k , F e d e r a l i n t e r m e d i a t e c r e d i t b a n k s ________________________________
N o t e s e v id e n c in g a d v a n c e s f r o m r e v o l v i n g f u n d , a g r i c u l t u r a l m a r k e t i n g
a c t , F e d e r a l F a r m B o a r d ____________________________________________________________
S e c u r it ie s , s a le o f s u r p l u s w a r s u p p lie s , W a r D e p a r t m e n t _____________________
S e c u r it ie s , s a le o f s u r p l u s w a r s u p p lie s , N a v y D e p a r t m e n t ___________________
S e c u r it ie s , s a le o f s h ip s , S h ip p i n g B o a r d ___________________________________________

June 30, 1932

062, 897, 683. 63
249,
21,
18,
6,
386,
19,
26,

703,
301,
921,
804,
479,
778,
794,
99,

791.
012.
966.
743.
500.
434.
652.
993.

10
78
41
59
00
49
65
00

134, 400. 0 0

5,
34,
7,
12,

219,
588,
000,
000,
237,

300.
732.
000.
000.
733.

00
85
00
00
00

30, 000, 000. 00
345, 454,
787,
5, 0 3 0 ,
100, 484,

296.
000.
334.
384.

79
00
80
60

Increase

$ 1 1 , 0 9 4 , 105, 696. 50
249,
21,
1 8,
6,
386,
22,
26,

$31, 208, 012. 87

703,
301,
921,
804,
479,
935,
478,
99,

791.
012.
966.
743.
500.
353.
998.
993.

10
78
41
59
00
74
68
00

100,
000,
735,
219,
605,
000,
000,
175,
125, 0 00,
32, 000,

800.
000.
208.
300.
590.
000.
000.
939.
000.
000.

00
00
55
00
94
00
00
25
00
00

1 33, 600. 00
500, 000, 000. 00
267, 735, 208. 55

487, 307,
828,
4, 9 3 8 ,
138, 850,

249.
000.
253.
571.

59
00
60
87

141, 8 52 ,
41,
1 92,
38, 366,

500,
267,
5,
33,
7,
12,

3, 1 5 6 , 9 1 9 . 2 5
1 3 1 5 ,. 6 5 3 . 9 7

9 8 3 ," 141." 9 1

1 61, 793. 75
125, 0 0 0 , 000 . 002, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0
952.
000.
081.
187.

80
00
20
27

12, 3 3 3 , 7 1 7 , 9 5 9 . 6 9

1 3, 4 4 1 , 5 9 1 , 9 6 9 . 6 0

1, 1 0 7 , 8 7 4 , 0 0 9 . 9 1

10, 0 0 0 . 0 0
124, 885. 42
3, 3 7 0 , 4 7 5 . 4 0

10, 0 0 0 . 0 0
136, 772. 55
3, 3 5 1 , 5 3 9 . 3 5

1 1, 8 8 7 . 0 0
1 18, 9 3 6 . 0 5

M EMORANDUM
C a p i t a l s t o c k , W a r F i n a n c e C o r p o r a t i o n _________________________________
O f f s e t b y c a s h d e p o s it e d i n T r e a s u r y t o c r e d i t o f c o r p o r a t i o n .
A m o u n t d u e U n i t e d S t a te s , P a c if ic R a i l r o a d a id b o n d s ______________




1 Decrease.

2 Accrued and unp a id interest n o t included.

BUDGET STATEMENTS

B u d g e t

S ta te m e n t

N o .

a

203

18

Cumulative sinking fund statements reported by the Secretary of the Treasury
F IS C A L

YEAR

1932

D ebits
A.
B.

C redits

B a la n c e a t b e g i n n i n g o f y e a r J u l y 1, 1 9 3 1 ____
A v a ila b le :
1.
p e r c e n t o f a g g re g a te a m o u n t o f L ib ­
e r t y b o n d s a n d V ic t o r y n o te s o u t ­
s t a n d in g o n J u l y
1, 1 9 2 0 , le s s p a r
a m o u n t o f o b l i g a t i o n s o f f o r e ig n g o v ­
e rn m e n ts p u rc h a s e d u n d e r th e s e v e ra l
L ib e r t y lo a n a c ts a n d h e ld b y th e
U n i t e d S ta t e s o n J u l y 1, 1 9 2 0 (s e c . 6 ,
V i c t o r y L ib e r t y lo a n a c t o f M a r . 3,
1 9 1 9 ) ( a c t u a l ) ________________________________
2 . I n t e r e s t ( p a r . ( a ) , se c. 6 , a c t a p p r o v e d
M a r . 3, 1 9 1 9 , as a m e n d e d b y a c t
a p p r o v e d M a r . 2 , 1 9 2 3 )—
(1 ) O n e y e a r ’ s i n t e r e s t o n b o n d s
a n d n o te s p u rc h a s e d o r r e ­
d e e m e d p r i o r t o J u ly 1, 1 9 3 1
( a c t u a l ) ___________________________
(2 ) I n t e r e s t o n b o n d s a n d n o t e s
p u rc h a s e d o r re d e e m e d d u r ­
in g f is c a l y e a r 1 9 3 2 ( a c t u a l ) . .

253, 404, 864. 87

T o t a l d e b i t s ___________________

4 1 0 , 8 5 0 , 1 2 1 . 31

$18. 67

B a la n c e a t b e g i n n i n g o f y e a r J u l } 1, 1 9 3 2 ______
A v a ila b le :
1. 2l i p e r c e n t o f a g g r e g a t e a m o u n t o f
/
L ib e r t y b o n d s a n d V ic t o r y n o te s o u t ­
s t a n d in g o n J u l y
1, 1 9 2 0 , le s s p a r
a m o u n t o f o b l i g a t io n s o f f o r e ig n g o v ­
e rn m e n ts p u rc h a s e d u n d e r th e s e v e ra l
L i b e r t y lo a n a c t s a n d h e l d b y t h e
U n i t e d S ta te s o n J u l y 1, 1 9 2 0 (s e c . 6,
V ic t o r y L ib e r t y lo a n a c t o f M a r . 3,
1 9 1 9 ) ( a c t u a l ) ________________________________
2 . I n t e r e s t ( p a r . ( a ) , se c. 6 , a c t a p p r o v e d
M a r . 3, 191 9 , as a m e n d e d b y a c t a p ­
p r o v e d M a r . 2 , 1 9 2 3 )—
(1 ) O n e y e a r ’ s i n t e r e s t o n b o n d s
a n d n o te s p u rc h a s e d o r r e ­
d e e m e d p r i o r t o J u ly 1, 1 9 3 2
( a c t u a l ) ___________________________
(2 ) I n t e r e s t o n b o n d s a n d n o t e s
p u rc h a s e d o r re d e e m e d d u r ­
i n g f is c a l y e a r 1 9 3 3 ( e s t i­
m a t e d ) _____________________________
T o t a l d e b its _

$ 4 7 . 71




T o ta l c r e d its .
YEAR

4 1 0 , 8 5 0 , 121. 31

1933

C . E x p e n d itu r e s o n a c c o u n t o f p r in c ip a l ( e s ti­
m a te d ) :
N e t c a s h e x p e n d it u r e s ______________________
D . B a la n c e a t e n d o f y e a r J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 3 3 _______

$ 425, 569, 650. 00

253, 404, 864. 87

165, 3 59 , 820 . 0 5

6, 8 0 4 , 9 1 7 . 3 7
T o ta l c r e d its .

425, 569, 650. 00

A . B a la n c e a t b e g i n n in g o f y e a r J u l y 1, 1 9 3 3 _____
B . S in k in g fu n d a p p r o p r ia tio n s :
1. 2% p e r c e n t o f a g g r e g a t e a m o u n t o f
L ib e r t y b o n d s a n d V ic t o r y n o te s o u t ­
s t a n d in g o n J u l y 1, 1 9 2 0 , le s s p a r
a m o u n t o f o b l i g a t io n s o f f o r e ig n g o v ­
e rn m e n ts p u rc h a s e d u n d e r th e s e v e ra l
L ib e r t y lo a n a c ts a n d h e ld b y th e
U n i t e d S ta te s o n J u l y 1, 1 9 2 0 (s e c . 6 ,
V ic t o r y L ib e r t y lo a n a c t o f M a r . 3,
1 9 1 9 ) ( a c t u a l ) ________________________________ $ 2 5 3 , 4 0 4 , 8 6 4 . 8 7
2 . I n t e r e s t ( p a r . ( a ) , se c . 6 , a c t a p p r o v e d
M a r . 3, 1 9 1 9 , as a m e n d e d b y a c t a p ­
p r o v e d M a r . 2, 1 9 2 3 )—
(1 ) O n e y e a r ’ s i n t e r e s t o n b o n d s
a n d n o te s p u rc h a s e d o r re ­
d e e m e d p r io r to J u ly 1, 1 9 3 3
179, 4 47 , 7 35. 13
( e s t i m a t e d ) ______________________
3. A d d it io n t o c u m u la t iv e s in k in g fu n d ,
E m e r g e n c y R e lie f a n d C o n s tr u c t io n
6, 8 0 5 , 6 0 0 . 0 0
A c t o f 1 9 3 2 ( e s t i m a t e d ) __________________

131887— 32------ xviit

$410, 850, 073. 60
4 7 . 71

6, 1 6 0 , 8 4 2 . 2 5

F IS C A L

T o t a l d e b it s .

C . E x p e n d i t u r e s o n a c c o u n t o f p r i n c i p a l ( a c t u a l)
N e t c a s h e x p e n d it u r e s _____________________
D . B a la n c e a t e n d o f y e a r J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 3 2 _______

151, 2 8 4 , 395 . 52

F IS C A L
A.
B.

Am ount

439, 658, 200. 00

YEAR

425, 569, 650. 00

1934

C . E x p e n d itu r e s o n a c c o u n t o f p r in c ip a l ( e s ti­
m a te d ) :
N e t c a s h e x p e n d it u r e s _____________________
D . B a la n c e a t e n d o f y e a r J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 3 4 _______

T o ta l c r e d its .

$ 439, 658, 200. 00

439 , 658, 200. 0 0

a

204

THE BUDGET, 1934

B u d g e t S t a t e m e n t N o . 19

Estimated public-debt issues, redemptions, and p u r chases, fisca l years 1984 and 1933, compared w ith actualfigures fo r 1982

1

[O n basis of d a ily Treasury statements]

Fiscal year 1934

Fiscal year 1933

Fiscal year 1932

E X P E N D IT U R E S
Certificates of indebtedness and Treasury b ills ....... .............. .................
Notes and bonds___________________________________________________
Treasury certificates, adjusted service series.................................. ........
Treasury (w ar) savings securities____________________ _____________
R etirem ents of national-bank notes and Federal reserve bank notes..
Postal savings bonds_______ ____ __________________________________
O ther debt ite m s_______________________________________ ___________
T o ta l, p ub lic-d e b t expenditures....... ................ ................... .................—
D ed u ct:
D e b t expenditures chargeable against o rd in a ry receipts (as above)—
S inking fu n d ................................ ......................................... - .............. ........
R edem ptions from cash repaym ents of p rin c ip a l b y foreign govern­
m e nts................. ............. ................... .......... ............................. .............
R etirem ents from Federal reserve b an k and Federal interm ediate
cre d it b an k franchise-tax re ce ip ts------------------------ --------------------Received for estate taxes........... ........................................ ........... - ..........
R etirem ents fro m gifts, forfeitures, e tc ........ ............. - .......... - ................

$3,000,000,000.00
600,000,000.00
100,000,000.00
150,000.00
40,000,000.00
1,070,000.00
50,000.00

$3, 375,000,000.00
600,000,000.00
105,000,000.00
200,000.00
45,000,000.00
850,000.00
50,000.00

1$2,243, 389,400.00
587,265,850.00
2 121,800,000.00
392,406. 75
37, 454,052. 50
455,120.00
54,024.44

3,741,270,000.00

4,126,100,000.00

2,990,810,853.69

$439,658,200.00

$425,569,600.00

90, 812,100.00

69,008,800.00

3, 500,000.00

3, 500,000.00

100,000.00

$412, 554, 750.00

21,000.00
1,000.00
53,000.00

75,000.00
534,070,300.00

498,153,400.00

412, 629, 750. 00

3,207,199,700.00

3, 627, 946,600.00

2,578,181,103.6

40,000,000.00
3,992, 831,187.00

50,000,000.00
6,015,381,129.00

291.11
73, 267,135.00
5, 603, 264,380. 00

4,032, 831,187. 00

6,065,381,129. 00

5,676, 531, 806.11

3825,631,487.00

4 2,437,434, 529.00

« 3,098,350, 702.42

R E C E IP T S
T reasury savings securities....................................................................... ..............
Deposits to retire Federal reserve b ank notes and national-bank n o te s .........
N e w issues of securities......................................................... .............. ...................
T o ta l, p ub lic-d e b t receipts_________________ _______ _________________
Excess of pub lic-d e b t receipts over retirem ents (exclusive of retirem ents
chargeable against o rd in a ry receipts) due to d eficit in o rd in a ry receipts,
and increase in general-fund balance._____ _________i ....................................

1 T he expenditures on account of T re a sury certificates of indebtedness and Treasury b ills and the receipts on account of new issues of securities, as shown in th is statem ent, do
n ot include Treasury certificates and T re a sury b ills w hich were issued and re tired w ith in the same fiscal year.
2 Exclusive of $288,300,000 face am ou n t of securities redeemed and reinvested w ith in the same fiscal year.
3 D e ficit, $1,025,631,487, less credits $200,000,000, representing net receipts from sale or redem ption of obligations of the Reconstruction Finance C orp o ra tion acquired b y the Sec­
re ta ry of the Treasury under section 9 of th e act of Jan. 22, 1932.
4 D e ficit, $1,644,631,707, and net paym ents from credits established on account of purchase b y the Secretary of the Treasury of the obligations of the Reconstruction Finance
C orporation under section 9 of the R econstruction Finance C orporation A c t, $1,000,000,000, less decrease in Treasury balance, $207,197,178.
s D e ficit, $2,885,362,299.02 and net paym ents from credit established on account of the purchase b y the Secretary of the T reasury of the obligations of the R econstruction Finance
Corporation under section 9 of the R econstruction Finance C orporation A c t, $267,735,208.55; less decrease in the Treasury balance, $54,746,805.15.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

B

udget

Statem en t N

o.

a

20o

20

N o . 2 0 .— Statement comparing fo r

thefiscal years 1934-, 1933, and 1932, by rates of pay in the departmental andfield services,
the average number and total salaries of permanent civilian employees and the total number and total salaries of
temporary civilian employees
LEGISLATIVE E S TA B LISH M E N T
E stim ated

E stim ated

A ctu a l

A c tu a l

Salary rate

Classification
rates

O ther rates

N um ber

A m ount

N um ber

Am ount

N um ber

A m ount

N um ber

Am ount

1932

1933

1934

1932

1933

1934

N um b e r

A m ount

N um ber

A m ount

PERMANENT

Less th a n $600.............
$601 to $719.
$720..
$781 to $839..
$841 to $1,019
$1,020.
$1,080.
$1,081 to $1,139..
$1,140.
$1,200.
$1,201 to $1,259$1,260.

’ $!’,261’to" $1^319'

$1,320.
” $~l,321~to $"l",379'
$1,380.
" $ 1 381"to $Y 439 '
~~
$1,440..
$1,500..
$1,5 0 1 to $ 1 ,5 5 9 .

$1,560..
” $i~561 to $1~6Ï91_
$1,620..
" $ Y ,6 2 l"to $1^679—

$1,680..
" $ l",681 "to $ l",739'

$1,740.
" $l",74Ì"t"o $1,7 9 9

$1,800.
$1,860.
$1,861 to $1,919$1,920.
$1,980.
$2,000..
$2,040.
$2,100.

$2,101 to $2,159-

$2,160.
$2,200..
" $2 ,201 to $2,299—
~
$2,300..
$2,301 to $ 2 ,3 9 9 ..

$2,400..
$ 2 ,4 0 I "to $ 2 ,4 9 9 -"

$2,500..
" $ 2,5 Ò Ì"to $ 2 ,5 9 9 ..

$2,500..
" $ 2,6 Ò I"to $ 2 ,6 9 9 ".

$2,700..
" $2~7ÖI"to $ 2 ,7 9 9 ’ .

$2,800..
" $2~8ÓÌ~to $ 2 ,8 9 9 ."

$2,900..
$3,000..
$3,100_.
$3,200..
$3,300..
$3,400..

$3,101 to $3,199.$3,2ÒÌ to $3,299-1
$3,401 to $3,499.

$3,500..
$3,600..
$3,700._
$3,701 to $3,799$3,800. _
’ $3,80i"to $3,899-1
$3,900..
$4,000..
$4,200..
$4,400-

215
6
52
1
7
19
85
7
105
38
35
296
111
88
21
74
760
44
44
128
817
96
26
76
79
213
115
99
247
5
197
170
6
36
32
116
11
64
44
4
139
2
50
2
118
2
921
189
68
548
39
1,031
47
262
12
52

$4,401 to $4,599-.

$4,800_____________________
$5,000_______________ _____
$5,200_____________________
$5,400_________________ — .
$5,600_____________________
$6,000_____________________
$6,500_____________________
$7,000_____________________
$7,500____________________
$8,000_____________________
$9,000_____________________
$10,000___ ________________
$15,000____________________
T o ta l_______________
Less legislative fu rlou g h s...

Net salary payment..




2
35
21
1
15
47
4
1
13
1
104
2
10
5
2
12
7
16
3
6
3

1
538
i, 058

$101,462
3,600
32,761
720
5,460
15, 216
61, 829
7,140
113, 400
42, 817
39,900
361,064
138,841
110,880
28, 800
97, 680
1,046,692
60, 720
63, 360
184, 320
1, 219, 958
148,184
40, 560
91, 540
127,980
346,489
193,100
172, 260
432, 263
8, 750
355,140
317, 448
11, 820
69,120
63, 360
234,104
22, 440
135, 606
93, 650
8, 640
330,180
4, 500
112,840
4,758
283, 680
4,920
2,304,500
473, 256
176,960
1,440,802
51,837
2,839,782
113,780
754,451
34. 800
157, 211
87,960
3,180
246, 400
6,500
115, 680
71, 400
3,480
52, 660
169, 320
14,800
3,780
49, 400
3,840
405,900
8, 000
42, 240
22,000
9.000
55, 320
33, 720
80,100
15, 600
32, 500
16, 800
48,000
6, 500
35, 000
67, 500
56, 400
9.000
5, 380, 000
30, 000
22, 879, 311
1, 967, 849

20, 911,462

186
6
41
1
7
38
86
7
85
38
35
281
111
88
21
74
730
44
44
128
783
96
26
76
77
206
109
99
235
5
197
165
6
36
32
110
11
64
43
4
139
2
50
2
118
2
921
181
67
540
39
1,001
47
247
12
51
28
1
75
2
35
21
1
14
47
4
1
14
1
104
2
10
5
2
12
7
16

9
7
1
538

$87,608
3, 600
26,154
720
5
,460
31,222
62, 829
7,140
91,440
42, 817
39,900
342, 764
138,841
110, 250
28,800
97, 680
1,004,803
60,720
63, 360
183, 720
1,169, 021
148,184
40, 560
91,540
124, 740
335,096
184,140
172, 260
411, 229
8, 750
354, 390
308, 732
11, 820
69,120
63, 360
221, 270
22, 440
135, 606
91, 521
8, 640
330,180
4, 500
112,840
4,758
283, 680
4,920
2,304, 500
453, 224
174,360
1,419,768
51,837
2,757,150
113,780
711,355
34, 800
154, 211
87,960
3.180
240, 000
6, 500
115, 680
71,400
3,480
49,160
169, 320
14.800
3,780
50, 700
3,840
405,900
8,000
42,240
22, 000
9,000
55, 320
33, 720
82, 600
15, 600
32,500
16.800
48,000
6,500
35, 000
67, 500
56. 400
9, 000
5, 380, 000
30, 000
22,493, 990
1,934, 482

20, 559, 508

144
5
34
1
12
11
75
2
64
39
35
249
110
118
21
58
765
49
44
144
816
79
30
74
78
205
103
99
247

$67, 875
3,000
21,722
720
9,612
9,251
53, 092
2,040
69,192
43, 953
39, 900
304, 675
137, 591
147, 451
28,800
100, 515
1,054,081
67, 537
63, 360
207, 729
1, 228,048
121, 786
46,100
88, 354
126, 360
333, 402
172, 818
172, 260
432, 036

184
116
6
37
30
98
12
68
46
4
139
2
46
2
118
2
919
185
51
548
40
1,031
47
260
13
51
27
1
65
2
35
23
1
13
47
4
1
13
1
104
3
10
5
2
11
7
16
4
6
3
8
1

331, 374
317, 635
11, 820
70,041
60, 084
197, 241
23, 970
144, 791
97,981
8,640
330, 312
4,310
104, 307
4,758
285,146
4,920
2, 299, 272
463, 240
133,316
1,440,802
55,116
2,839,782
113, 754
748, 692
37, 072
150, 985
84,860
3,180
209. 208
6, 762
115, 680
76, 678
3,480
45, 223
168, 376
14, 779
3,780
49, 716
3,840
405,900
8, 333
41,890
21, 708
9,000
50, 720
33, 720
80,100
16,033
32,050
16,800
48.000
6,500
35.000
67, 500
56, 400
9, 000
5,380, 000
30, 000
22, 566, 837

8, 741

22, 566, 837

1

...

_________

a

THE BUDGET, 1934

206

2 0 .—Statement comparing fo r the fisca l years 1934, 1933, and 1932, by rates of pay in the departmental and fie ld
services, the average number and total salaries of permanent civilia n employees and the total number and total
salaries of temporary civilia n employees— C o n t i n u e d

N o .

E X E C U T IV E

O F F IC E

AND

IN D E P E N D E N T

E S T A B L IS H M E N T S ,

EXCEPT

V E T E R A N S ’ A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
F ie ld service

D ep a rtm e n ta l service
E stim ated

Salary rate

Classification
rates

Other rates

N um b e r

A m ount

E stim ated

A ctu a l

N um b e r

Am ount

N um b e r

A ctu a l

1934

1932

1933

1934

Am ount

N um b e r

1932

1933

Am ount

N um ber

Am ount

N um ber

A m ount

PERMANENT

$661 to $719

$79ft
$780

20

$7,956

16

335

1

670

1

670

1
16
1
36

780
14,450
1,020
38,880

5
10
22
9
7
74
35
17
56
36
17
41
15

5, 700
12,000
27, 720
11, 880
9, 660
106, 560
52, 500
26, 520
90, 720
60,480
29, 580
73,800
27, 900

1
17
2
38
4
5
9
22
10
7
89
40
17
57
37
19
47
17

780
17, 394
2,040
41,040
4,488
5, 700
10,800
27, 720
13, 200
9, 660
128,160
60,000
26, 520
92, 340
62,160
33, 060
83, 700
31, 620

2
18
2
36
4
3
10
22
11
6
81
42
18
53
39
20
53
16

945
18,357
2, 040
38,465
4,488
3, 420
11,998
26,922
13, 589
7,397
116, 723
62,375
27, 765
85,443
66,388
34, 476
95,860
30, 223

14
17
66
7
22
9
21
38
49
37
110
63

26,880
33, 660
132,000
14, 280
46, 200
19,440
46,200
87,400
120,000
92, 500
286,039
170,100

14
17
71
7
23
9
21
40
59
39
125
71

26,880
33,660
142,000
14,280
48, 300
19,440
46,200
92,000
141,600
97, 500
325,000
191,700

15
20
69
7
24
9
21
39
61
39
125
71

27,840
39,105
136,373
14, 280
50, 582
19,440
46,186
91,926
145,403
97,475
322,632
190, 261

37
58
42
34
81
34
20
15
23
19
31
3
152
1
4

103, 600
168, 200
126, 000
105,400
259, 200
112, 200
68, 000
52, 500
82,800
70,300
117, 800
11,700
608,000
4,100
16, 800

44
63
45
38
90
34
22
19
24
19
38
3
156
2
7

123, 200
182, 700
135,000
117, 800
288,000
112, 200
74, 800
66, 500
86,400
70,300
144,400
11, 700
624,000
8, 200
29, 400

44
66
43
38
87
34
23
19
17
20
36
3
153
2
7

122,267
190, 297
127, 492
116, 505
276, 649
111,925
76, 747
66, 500
62, 850
74,463
132,820
11,700
613, 503
6,150
23, 625

17
4
47
15
6
3
9

74, 800
18, 000
216, 204
72,000
30, 000
15, 600
48, 600

17
5
46
17
8
3
9

74,800
22,500
211,600
81,600
40, 000
15, 600
48, 600

18
4
45
16
7
3
9

79, 329
16,500
209,630
74, 360
37, 059
15,600
47, 775

16

89, 600

20

112, 000

16

89, 615

3

18, 000

4

24, 000

4

26,500

1
1

6,400
6, 500

1
1

6, 400
6, 500

2
1

14,000
7, 500

2
1

14,000
7, 500

1
2
1
2
1

6, 400
12, 585
2,267
13,689
7, 500

1

8,000

1

8,000

1

8,000

18,927,139

1, 551

4, 204, 598

1, 694

4,585, 268

1,675

4,495, 689

670,709
19, 597, 848

200

202, 509

239

244, 411

527

$27,828
13,200

58
15

$27,122
15, 327

1

720

1

2
1
1,063

1,500
1,020
1,147, 860

2
1
958

1,500
1,020
1,034,460

2
1
1,044

1,560
966
1,127, 528

137
403
321
132
155
527
187
129
437
277
165
400
244

156,180
483,600
404,460
173,800
213,904
758,160
280, 500
201, 340
707,948
465,080
287,172
719, 400
453, 840

119
354
303
123
151
528
193
131
463
270
172
429
235

135, 660
426,000
381, 780
163, 240
208,384
760, 444
289, 500
204,070
750,064
453,320
299,352
771, 600
436,920

159
165
268
60
231
33
108
259
115
75
309
91
1
49
162
78
18
174
85
48
79
32
9
120
4
51
2
32
1
4
2
105
97
71
18
7
1
$5.600
104
27
44
12
14
41

304,120
326,700
536,083
122,400
485,100
71, 280
237,600
595, 700
276,000
187,500
801, 523
245,700
2, 750
137, 200
469,800
234, 000
55, 800
556, 800
280, 500
163, 200
276, 500
115, 200
33,300
456, 000
15, 600
204,000
8,200
131. 460
4', 300
17,600
9, 000
483,000
465,600
355, 000
93, 600
37, 900
5, 500
582,400
156, 600
264, 000
74,400
89,600
266, 500

161
163
292
58
238
33
110
262
121
75
328
94

309,120
322, 740
584,083
118,320
499,800
71, 280
242,367
602,600
290,000
187, 500
852,240
253,800

52
167
79
17
178
89
49
91
32
9
126
4
47
1
34
1
4
4
106
98
74
18
7
1
105
30
47
12
13
43

145, 600
484, 300
235, 000
52, 700
570, 400
293, 700
166, 600
318, 500
115, 200
33,300
478, 800
15, 600
188,000
4,100
142,800
4, 300
17,600
18,000
487,600
470,400
370, 000
93,167
37, 900
5, 500
588, 000
174, 000
282,000
74,400
83, 200
279, 500

136
384
335
134
160
551
207
139
446
288
185
423
248
7
166
174
262
58
254
35
113
252
128
81
317
103
1
57
153
77
22
170
92
51
90
38
10
121
4
54
2
35
1
5
5
104
100
82
19
8
1
106
31
54
12
14
43

154,167
460, 527
420, 549
176, 337
219, 757
792, 238
308, 507
217, 706
722,196
483,048
321,840
757,898
461,178
13, 300
318,487
339, 629
524,693
119, 205
533,916
75, 356
249, 030
578,122
305, 205
199, 547
820,446
277, 267
2,750
154,450
445,324
231, 227
66,124
549, 277
301, 274
174,937
315, 353
138,710
38,542
452, 592
15, 600
217, 588
8, 200
144,539
4, 300
22, 555
22, 500
481,163
479,488
411, 078
96, 248
41,115
5,500
587,524
176,851
315,999
74,400
87, 519
275,149

84,000
172, 500
7, 800
96.000
8,400
68.000
153.000
520.000
66, 000
228.000
15.000
75.000
18, 226, 228

12
23
1
12
1
8
17
54
6
19
1
1

84,000
172, 500
7, 800
96,000
8, 400
70,125
153, 000
537, 500
66,000
228,000
15,000
75, 000

13
24
1
12

87, 480
179,375
7, 800
93, 266

9
18
44
6
30
1
2

o
?

J57J50O_______________________
$7,800$8,Û0Q__________
$8,400$8.500
$9,000
$10,000
_____ . .
$11,000
$12,000
$15,000
O ver $15,000_________________
T o ta l perm anent______

8,134

18, 432, 210

8, 440

259, 239

457

$6,340

74,729
158,335
436, 666
60,958
358,000
15.000
95.000

720

i

$841 to $1,019$1,020........................... .............
$1,080..............—. .
$1 081 tn »
12Q
$1.140_________
$1,200........................ ..........
$1,260.......... .................
$1,320_________________
$1,380___________
$1,440_______________________
$1,500___________
$1,560___________
_
$1,620_________________
$1,680_______________
$1,740________ _________
$1,800_______________
$1 860_______________
$1 900
$1.920_________
$1,980............ .............................
$2,000................................ . : . . .
$2.040_______________
$2,100. .............
$2.160_________
$2,200...... ............ ..............
$2,300____________ ____ _____
$2,400. .............................
$2,500............................
$2,600___________
.
$2.700___________
$2,750__
$2.800__________
$2,900_______________________
$3,000_______________
$3,100______________
$3,200_______________
$3,300_______________________
$3,400______________________
$3,500_________________
.
$3,600_______________
$3,700_______________
. __
$3,800______________________
$3,900_______________________
$4,000_______________________
$4,100____ ____________
$4.200_______________
$4,300$4,400_________
$4,500-$4.600_________
$4,800_______________
$5,000_______________________
$5,200_______________________
$5.400_____________
$5,500_________
$5,800
$6,000__________________
$6,200_________
.
$6,400...... ............. .......
$6.500___________________
$6,800

57
28

$7,610

1

$27,828
9,000

19

58
22

Lftss than $600

12
23
1
12
1
8
17
52
6
19
1
1
8,179

TEMPORARY
T o t a l . . ...............
G rand to ta l
TiP.ss lfigislfttivfl fnrlnnehs
Nfit, salarv m vm fin t,




27

49,680
18, 275, 908
1,508, 673
16,767,235

119

18,691,449
1, 544, 702
17,146, 747

4, 407,107
364,883
4,042,224

4,829, 679
399, 689
4, 429, 990

465, 513
4,961,202

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

207

N o . 2 0 .—Statement

comparing fo r the fiscal years 1934, 1933, and 1932 by rates of pay in the departmental and field
services, the average number and total salaries of permanent civilian employees and the total number and total salaries
of temporary civilian employees— C o n t in u e d .
V E T E R A N S’ A D M IN IST R A T IO N
Field service

Departmental service

Other rates

N um ber

A m ount

N um ber

A m o un t

N um b e r

A c tu a l
1933

1934

1932

1934
C lassification
rates

E stim ated

A ctu a l

E stim ated

Salary rate

A m ount

N um b e r

A m ount

N um b e r

1932

A m ount

N um ber

A m ount

PERMANENT
2,081
838
194
328
1
10
5
140
4, 516
244
2,175
5,384
2
1,623
425
1
2,511
1,200
542
1,305
1,117
369
3,419
776
340
451
708
175
366
76
222
352
186
115
475
148
71
95
70
22
383
266
14
49
41
9
836
139
1
209
111
424
125
52
27
81
132
23
2
2
2
57
1
1

$1, 013, 000
502.800
128,040
236.160
780
8.400
4,820
142, 800
4,877, 610
278.160
2, 610,000
6, 783, 840
2, 600
2,142,874
586,410
1.400
3, 615, 720
1, 799, 265
845, 520
2,114, 897
1, 875, 780
642,060
6,153, 510
1,443,360
652.800
892, 980
1,416,900
357,000
768, 600
164.400
488.400
809,550
446.400
287,496
1,236,000
399, 600
198.800
275, 500
208, 500
68, 200
1, 225, 886
876, 386
47, 600
170, 500
148, 877
33, 300
3, 177, 561
557, 014
4,100
879, 820
489, 769
1,951, 340
597, 865
259, 262
141, 357
437, 400
739. 200
133, 400
12,000
12, 400
12,800
370, 500
7, 000
7, 500

2,071
838
194
328
1
10
5
87
4, 282
244
2,125
5,230
2
1, 575
424
1
2, 476
1,177
542
1, 269
1,084
369
3, 274
762
340
452
652
175
368
76
222
338
187
115
469
148
71
95
68
22
374
266
14
49
41
9
813
140
1
205
111
407
125
52
27
82
122
23
2
2
2
59
1
2

$1,007, 590
502, 800
128,040
236.160
780
8.400
4,820
88, 740
4,624,890
278.160
2, 550,000
6, 589,800
2,600
2,079,034
585, 030
1.400
3, 565, 320
1, 764, 765
845, 520
2,056, 577
1, 820, 340
6-12,060
5,892,510
1,417, 320
652.800
894,960
1, 304,800
357,000
772.800
164.400
488.400
777, 350
448.800
287,496
1, 220,400
399,600
198.800
275, 500
202, 500
68, 200
1,197, 086
876, 386
47, 600
170, 500
148, 877
33, 300
3, 090,161
561, 014
4,100
863,020
489, 769
1, 873,140
597, 865
259, 262
141, 357
442, 800
683, 200
133, 400
12, 000
12, 400
12,800
383, 500
7,000
15,000

1,863
810
165
301
1
10
7
79
3, 519
235
1,912
4,424
1
1,353
•422
1
2,336
1,060
530
1,181
990
366
2,732
670
333
448
521
172
350
74
221
323
181
112
451
146
72
90
67
22
317
268
14
47
37
9
741
129
1
184
111
367
109
51
26
80
109
17
2
2
3
55
1
2

486.000
108, 900
216, 720
780
8, 400
6, 820
80, 580
3, 800, 550
267,900
2, 294, 400
5, 573, 745
1,300
1, 786,114
582,270
1, 400
3, 363, 360
1, 590, 000
826, 800
1.914,017
1, 662, 840
636, 840
4, 918,350
1.246,200
639, 360
887,040
1, 042,100
350, 880
735, O O
O
159,840
486,200
740,850
434,400
279,996
1,173,800
394, 200
201, 600
261.000
200, 700
68,200
1, 013, 586
882,986
47, 600
163, 500
131,657
33, 300
2, 815, 888
514, 228
4,100
774, 320
487,170
1, 688. 272
525, 257
257,142
137, 386
432, 000
610, 400
98, 600
12, 000
12, 400
19, 200
357, 500
7, 000
15,000

10,166, 900

36,065

58, 773, 769

35,097

57,262,099

31, 233

51, 373, 676

33

4, 711

33

4,711

59

Less than $600.
$600___________
$720$780$900 to $1,000.
$1,020..
$1,080..
$1,140-$1,200..
$1,260-$1,300-.
$1,320.$1,380-.
$1,400-.
$1,440-.
$1,500-.
$1,560-.
$1,620..
$1,680..
$1,740.$1,800-$1,860-$1,920-$1,980..
$2,000$2,040..
$2,100-$2,160-$2,200-,
$2,300..
$2,400. .
$2,500. .
$2,600..
$2,700__
$2,800. _
$2,900_.
$3,000__
$3,100-$3,200._
$3,300._
$3,400._
$3,500..
$3,600..
$3,700..
$3,800-.
$4,000-.
$4,100..
$4,200. .
$4,400. _
$4,600._
$4,800-,
$5,000..
$5,200-_
$5,400..
$5,600..
$5,800-_
$6,000-_
$6,200..
$6,400..
$6,500..
$7,000.$7,500._
$8,000._
$9,000..
$12,000.

41
2
81
358

$44, 280
2, 280
97, 200
451,080

41
2
81
359

$44. 280
2,280
97, 200
452, 340

40
2
79
359

$43, 200
2, 280
94, 800
452, 340

34
117

44, 880
161, 460

34
117

44, 880
161, 460

34
117

44, 880
161, 460

655
132
200
375
455
248
408
477
157
106
115
103
63
19
34
102
77
20
116
55
38
22
16
7
108
27
8
15
13
5
94
17

943, 200
198.000
312.000
607, 500
764,400
431, 520
734, 880
887,220
301,440
209,880
230.000
210,120
132, 300
41,040
74, 800
234, 600
184,800
50.000
301,600
148, 500
106, 400
63, 800
48.000
21,700
345, 600
89,100
27,200
52, 500
46, 800
18, 500
357, 200
68.000

658
135
202
377
456
249
408
477
157
106
117
103
63
19
34
102
77
20
117
55
38
24
16
7
108
27
8
15
13
5
94
17

947, 520
202, 500
315.120
610, 740
766, 080
433, 260
734,880
887,220
301,440
209, 880
234,000
210.120
132,300
41,040
74,800
234,600
184,800
50, 000
304,200
148, 500
106, 400
69, 600
48, 000
21, 700
345, 600
89,100
27, 200
52, 500
46. 800
18, 500
357, 200
68, 000

653
135
202
374
456
249
406
477
157
106
115
103
63
19
34
102
77
20
115
55
38
21
36
7
107
26
8
15
13
5
89
17

940, 320
202, 500
315.120
605, 880
766, 080
433, 260
731, 280
887, 220
301,440
209,880
230.000
210.120
132, 300
41,040
74, 800
234,600
184,800
50, 000
299.000
148, 500
106, 400
60, 900
48, 000
21, 700
342,400
85, 800
27, 200
52, 500
46,800
18, 500
338, 200
68, 000

25

Total permanent..

5,146

25, 200
4, 400
271,400
182, 400
195, 000
20, 800
48, 600
140, 000
17, 400
54, 000
24, 800
12,800
104,000
14.000
7, 500
32.000
27.000
12.000

10, 237,080

25, 200
4, 400
234, 600
182, 400
195, 000
20, 800
48, 600
134, 400
17, 400
54, 000
24, 800
12,800
97, 500
14,000
7, 500
32, 000
36, 000
12, 000

25, 200
4, 400
276, 000
182, 400
195, 000
20, 800
48, 600
140.000
17, 400
54, 000
24, 800
12,800
104.000
14.000
7, 500
32, 000
27.000
12.000

5,165

10, 273, 940

5,128

TEMPORARY

Total _
G rand to ta l........... .
Less legislative furloughs..

Net salary payments..




6,300

17,142

105, 012

10,243, 380
853,205

10, 291,082
857,180

10,271, 912

58, 778,180
4, 683,313

57,266,810
4, 564, 636

51,434, 788

9,390,175

9 433, 902
,

10, 271, 912

54,095,167

52, 702,174

51, 434, 788

61,112

a

208

N o .

THE BUDGET, 1934

2 0 .— Statement comparing jo r thefisca l years 1934,1933, and 1932, by rates of pay in the departmental andfield services,
the average number and total salaries of permanent civilia n employees and the total number and total salaries of
temporary civilia n employees— C o n t i n u e d .
D EPAR TM EN T

OF

A G R IC U L T U R E

D ep a rtm e n ta l service
E stim a te d

A c tu a l

1934
N um b e r

F ie ld service

1933

Am ount

N um b e r

E stim a te d

1932

Am ount

N um b e r

A c tu a l

1934

A m ount

Num ber

1933

A m ount

N um ber

1932

Am ount

N um ber

Am ount

PERMANENT
Less th a n $600................ ..........
$600........................ ....................
$ 6 6 0 -,............................. ..........
$720______ ___________- ..........
$780............................................
$840.................... - .......................
$1,020................................ ..........
$1,080............................ ..............
$1,140.. .................... ..................
$1,200— ........... ........................
$1,250___________ ___________
$1,260. ____ _______________
$1,320_______________________
$1,380.................- .......................
$1,440....................... ..................
$1,500.......... ................................
$1,560..................... — ................
$1,620-............ ........... - ..............
$1,680-.........................................
$1,740...........................................
$1,800_______________________
$1,860________________________
$1,920..........................................
$1,980-.......................................
$2,000_______________________
$2,040_____________ _________
$2,100_______________________
$2,160_____________ _________
$2,200______ ____________ —
$2,300_______________________
$2,400______________________ _

104
74
1
4

$46,426
44, 546
660
2,860

99
75
1
4

$44,626
45,146
660
2,860

58
68
1
1

$26, 080
40,054
660
720

$2,600.........................................
$2,700_____ __________ ______
$2,800___________ ____ ______
$2,900_______________ _____
$3,000_______________________
$3,100_______________________
$3,200_______________________
$3,300_______________________
$3,400__________________ _____
$3,500____________ ___________
$3,600........ ..................................
$3,700____ _______ ___________
$3,800___ ____________________
$3,900............................ .............
$4,000____ ___________________
$4,100____________ ___________
$4,200___ _____ _____________
$4,400______________ ________
$4,600_ ............... ........................
$4,800................. .........................
$5,000_______________________
$5,200________ _______________
$5,400_______________________
$5,600__________ ___________
$5,800_______________________
$6,000______________________ _
$6,200_______________________
$6,400_______________________
$6,500____ ___________________
$7,000____ ___________________
$7,500___________ _________
$8,000___________ ____________
$8,500__________________ _____
$9,000_______________________
$15,000_______ ______________

6
14
151
37
115
19
165
69
87
322
151
101
429
221
158
296
157
153
118
158
46
150
39
93
114
74
78
186
82
73
67
49
24
172
81
56
40
25
26
123
3
36
2
21
9
180
116
39
24
12
70
27
32
12
8
4
8
3
9
2
4
1

5, 508
14,280
163,080
42,180
138,000
15, 301
207, 507
91, 520
118, 680
463, 580
226, 500
157,560
694, 660
371, 280
274,920
533,100
291, 820
293, 760
233,640
315,967
93, 840
314, 780
84, 240
204, 600
262, 900
177, 600
194, 800
481, 568
221, 400
204, 400
194, 300
147, 000
74, 200
547, 200
267, 300
190,400
140,000
90,000
96,200
467,400
11, 700
144,000
8,200
88, 200
39,600
823,400
561,600
195,000
124,800
64,800
392,000
156,600
186,000
74,400
51,200
26,000
56,000
17,500
72,000
17,000
36,000
15,000

6
14
147
37
115
17
162
71
87
323
151
102
430
223
159
294
157
155
120
160
46
151
39
93
115
74
78
186
82
73
67
49
24
171
80
56
39
25
26
117
3
36
2
21
9
180
117
40
24
12
69
27
32
12
8
4
8
3
9
2
4
1

5,508
14,280
158, 760
42,180
138,000
12, 624
203, 727
94,245
118, 680
465,100
226, 500
159,120
695, 880
374, 640
276, 660
529, 200
292, 020
297, 600
237,600
319, 767
93, 840
317,100
84, 240
204, 600
264, 500
177, 600
195, 000
482, 300
221, 400
204, 400
194, 300
147,000
74, 500
543, 360
264,000
190, 400
136, 500
90,000
96,200
445,360
11, 700
144,000
8,200
88,200
39,600
823,400
566,400
200,000
124, 800
64,800
386, 400
156, 600
186,000
74, 400
51,200
26,000
56,000
17,500
72,000
17,000
36,000
15,000

4
13
112
38
108
64
164
76
92
310
153
106
411
225
163
290
160
154
129
147
47
153
38
92
114
76
81
186
82
73
68
48
24
162
83
56
39
25
26
112
3
35
2
21
9
176
118
39
21
14
71
27
31
12
7
5
7
2
9
2
4
1

2, 691
13, 518
121,404
44, 841
130, 301
45,419
206, 588
99, 232
125,748
446,088
229, 431
165,452
663, 216
376, 438
282, 544
519, 314
296, 819
296, 544
244,693
306,136
97, 393
322, 596
81, 878
203,116
258, 549
181,117
202, 391
480, 307
221, 209
204, 422
197, 084
145, 200
74, 081
516, 402
272, 802
190, 641
135, 718
90,175
96,970
425,179
11, 700
136,326
8, 200
88, 200
36,190
804,563
566,827
197,411
117, 679
70, 740
395, 459
159,096
185, 533
71, 240
47, 360
29, 356
50,944
16, 726
72,000
17,000
36,000
15,000

T o ta l perm anent______

5, 330

12,362, 463

5,323

12, 347,183

5,248

104,973

189

95, 523

339

$233,872
35,440
12, 600
41, 720
14,963
142* 132
205, 756
163,172
58,954
179, 369
2,930
263,110
82, 858
89, 555
674,076
263, 831
230,408
1, 224,987
372,972
429,893
889,934
425, 694
351, 723
235, 420
3', 555, 227
134, 668
1, 831,133
38, 880
834, 245
931, 801
799, 231
636,117
1,194, 244
769, 879
2,101, 003
870, 739
681, 617
476, 620
996, 048
646, 869
490,435
472, 200
410, 680
275, 600
722, 000
3,900
425, 685
22, 600
180,160
114,320
1,170, 833
473,108
282, 500
88,400
27,000
209, 240
88,110
139,856
29,800
25,600
13, 000

2,229
60
17
63
23
169
216
179
53
153
8
196
107
67
498
181
149
754
231
273
496
234
185
119
1, 773
66
877
18
400
408
338
269
467
297
765
313
232
155
322
201
147
136
113
76
193
1
109
4
48
26
262
98
58
17
5
37
15
24
4
4
2

$234,815
36,040
11,220
44, 660
18 143
149,’ 089
211, 735
184,493
59,638
182,825
8, 550
245, 995
140,393
92, 615
714, 464
270, 264
232,493
1, 218,703
388,082
474,055
891,984
435, 282
354, 350
235,620
3, 537,066
134, 668
1, 839, 990
38, 880
880, 014
938, 791
808, 920
667, 975
1, 216, 308
801, 600
2, 139, 750
907,110
693, 000
479, 720
1, 030,062
661, 620
498,900
475,700
417,996
281,062
732,982
3,900
433,351
16,400
197,400
114, 320
1,202,433
472,373
289, 336
88,400
27, 000
209, 240
89,689
145,856
24,800
25,600
13,000

205
2,274
21
59
O
f)
oU
151
204
161
52
143
3
174
73
69
533
230
165
775
254
280
483
246
190
127
1,834
68
962
20
435
369
346
274
456
304
783
329
238
156
314
210
152
136
120
77
189
1
112
4
48
28
263
102
60
19
5
36
15
25
5
4
2

i

5, 826

1

5, 826

1

5, 326

12,214, 711

14,643

28, 794, 543

14,941

29, 376, 546

15, 404

30,043, 326

113,921

83,821

8,924,102

128,631

14, 741, 574

116, 995

2,226
59
19

5
9

19
161
206
152
52
149
3
207
64
65
471
176
148
757
222
247
494
228
183
119
1, 779
66
873
18
380
405
335
255
459
286
751
301
232
154
311
196
145
135
111
75
190
1
107
5
43
26
256
97
56
17
5
37
15
23
5
4
2

$45,141
243,644
14,140
41,500
01 04A\
A
Zij RC
J
134,266
215,513
172, 671
58,234
170,689
2,401
216,405
96,164
94, 868
759,860
344, 508
255, 211
1, 253, 776
426, 424
488, 206
867, 427
454, 458
364,181
251, 403
3, 665, 207
136, 669
2,015, 706
42, 531
959, 975
846, 837
831, 232
681, 445
1,185, 890
815, 272
2,190, 567
951, 583
712, 398
481, 790
1, 003, 634
694, 209
515,185
476, 658
434, 723
280,835
717,580
3,900
443, 783
16, 274
199,388
120,880
1, 206, 353
480,394
296,901
96,188
24, 300
202,896
90, 585
152, 542
28, 520
29, 440
13,000

TEMPORARY
T o ta l..............—............. ..........
G rand to ta l___________
Less legislative furloughs
N e t salary payments




199

12,615,870

12, 467,436
1,027,919

12,442, 706
1,025,999

12, 328,632
1,019, 289

37, 718,645
3,084,493

44 j J.J.O 190
T X 118; IjU
T
j
3,615,911

A AKG iyo
Oooy, 1GA

11,439, 517

11,416,707

11, 309, 343

34,634,152

40,502, 209

39,165, 527

3,493, 669

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

209

N o . 2 0 .—Statement

comparing fo r the fiscal years 1934, 1933 and 1932, by rates of pay in the departmental and field serv­
ices, the average number and total salaries of permanent civilian employees and the total number and total salaries of
temporary civilian employees— C o n t i n u e d
D E P A R T M E N T OF C O M M E R C E
Field service

Departmental service

Classification
rates

O ther rates

N um ber

1932

1933

1934

A m o un t

N um ber

A m ount

N um ber

A c tu a l

Estim ated

A c tu a l

Estim ated

Salary rate

A m ount

N um ber

1932

1933

1934

A m ount

N um ber

A m ount

N um ber

A m ount

PERMANENT
1,256

U nder $600.
$600-

$9,000

2,160

............. $750$780$840$1,020. .
$1,080-.
$1,140-.
$1,200_.
$1,260._
$1,320..
$1,380-$1,440-$1,500-,
$1,560._
$1,620._
$1,680..
$1,740. .
$1,800..
$1,860. .
$1,920..
$1,980..
$2,000.$2,040.$2,100..
$2,160-$2,200-,
$2,300 -$2,400-.
$2,500.$2,600.$2,700..
$2,800-.
$2,900-,
$3,000-.
$3,100..
$3,260-.
$3,300-.
$3,400-$3,500-.
$3,600-$3,700..
$3,800..
$3,900..
$4,000-.
$4,100-$4,200-$4,400-.
$4,600-$4,800.$5,000..
$5,200-$5,400. .
$5,600. .
$5,800. _
$6,000..
$6,200._
$6,400..
$6,500..
$7,000. .
$7,500..
$8,000..
$8,500. .
$9,000._
$9,500_.
$10,000.
.$15,000.
T o ta l perm anent..
T o ta l te m p o ra ry.............
Grand to ta l- ............
Less legislative furloughs..

Net salary payments..




22
137
153
62
59
379
153
115
362
158
156
234
154
131
124
278
47
164
39
136
113
84
55
189
99
75
53
23
21
132
64
50
62
47
12
55
2
26
2
21
4
112
37
29
24
3
106
27
17
21
13
16
7
8
1
1
10

1,320

1, 800

2,*

” "780"

............. ............. $ 7~
6 5$720..

1,650

78Ö"

14, 280
92, 880
25, 651
164, 560
192, 360
80, 960
80, 730
546, 248
229, 250
179, 230
585, 970
270, 280
270, 760
418, 800
283, 355
246,880
245,355
556,350
95, 540
343.000
84,960
298,468
258,801
201.000
137, 500
490,869
256,275
208,835
152, 641
69, 620
64,842
424,004
209, 736
170, 853
215, 254
168, 900
44, 400
207,420
7, 800
103, 667
8,200
83, 650
17, 600
517, 885
175, 200
145, 000
123, 065
16, 200
593,134
162,400
102,000
129, 500
83, 200
110, 500
49.000
60.000
8,000
8,500
90,000

17
92
25
137
158
68
60
392
155
128
362
161
154
249
163
138
127
295
52
178
40
151
119
90
60
199
112
86
57
25
23
139
74
54
65
48
12
58
3
27
2
21
6
114
35
29
27
4
108
26
17
22
13
17

11,210,238
2,950

17, 340
99, 280
28, 501
164, 760
199, 573
90, 420
82, 800
565, 644
233, 250
200, 510
587, 240
271,945
268, 830
448, 200
303,180
266,080
251, 559
590,800
106,080
374,850
88,190
333,310
273, 650
216,000
151, 250
517, 540
295,380
242.200
165, 320
76, 200
69,750
447,680
244.200
185, 300
229, 250
172, 800
44, 400
222,100
9, 750
110, 000
8, 200
86,100
26, 400
526, 750
168, 400
147, 500
143, 000
21, 600
604,400
153,700
102,000
136, 400
83,200
113, 750
63.000
60.000
8,000
8, 500
90,000

780
459

24
120
153
70
59
327
149
134
324
157
160
249
176
144
127
289
53
188
39
160
122

116
93
53
33
26
135
74
55
69
51
12
59
3
29
2
21
8
114
36
29
30
5
108
26
15
21
14
18
11

1,447

48
24
52
59
215
307
224
367
161

29,828

48
24
52
59

5,046
1, 309

11,824,842
555,045

19, 380
103, 676
27, 931
144, 784
193, 786
93, 610
81, 451
471, 724
223, 740
209,151
526, 293
264, 078
279, 406
449,115
328, 895
277,887
251,208
579,111
108, 646
399,281
86,005
352,142
280,775
235,167
163,042
489, 250
315, 675
272,084
155,811
101,150
79,308
433,461
245, 603
189, 281
244, 568
184, 050
44, 400
226,124
11, 700
116, 000
8,200
88, 200
35, 200
524, 655
172, 700
147, 500
156, 000
27, 000
606,930
156,177
90.000
130, 200
89,600
117,000
77.000
60.000

128
460
207
161
195
379
509
276
515
163
136
313
147
87
85
228
22
199
31
174
257
94
90
119
65

110
117
47
33
74
20
11
62
7

8, 500
90,000

1 66
56

35,153
42, 721
160, 947
239,288
188, 291
330,548
155, 092
81, 319
106, 920
146, 043
552, 080
259.144
212, 283
269, 519
545, 401
764, 262
429, 775
834, 071
273, 217
236, 532
563, 960
272, 760
167, 688
167,837
455.144
44,880
417,825
67,560
382, 637
593,807
225,041
225,956
311,831
173,904
188,892
337, 958
247,436
340,895
374, 200
154, 806
112, 200
258, 708
72, 000
40, 700
235, 000
27, 300
231, 500
20, 462
159, 200
171.100
185, 300
134.100
169, 500
41, 600
26, 770
149,800
69.100
132,000
18, 600
19.100
45,500
70.000
60.000
48.000
34.000

25
1

307
226
367
161
80
156
128
476
207
170
195
408
542
291
578
194
152
327
154

261
25
198
31
177
270
94
96
124
71
71
118
82
110
138
46
38
78
19
12
66
7
61
5
39
42
39
28
41
8
5
27
12
22
3
3
7
10

$887, 915
29,828
15, 6 6
6
35,153
42, 722
160, 947
239,288
189, 971
330, 553
155, 092
81, 319
168, 253
146, 043
571, 280
261, 704
224,163
269, 519
588, 521
813, 262
455,155
936, 271
325, 277
264,192
587, 905
286, 377
169, 608
175,748
522,144
51.000
415,725
67, 560
389,937
621,577
225,041
238,456
322,231
191,404
200,792
341,738
247,936
341,195
441, 600
151, 506
109, 200
272, 708
68, 400
44, 400
250, 800
27, 300
244, 000
20, 462
163, 800
184, 800
181, 300
134, 400
205, 000
41, 600
26, 770
149,800
69.600
132,000
18.600
19,100
45,500
70.000
60.000
48.000
34.000

1,244

$746, 625

44
61
2
57
203
40
482
327
147
71
166
124
393
217
177
219
383
444
300
489
202
157
335
153
81
103
227
23
199
37
183
272
98
103
136
66
72
118
83
118
139
46
40
77
21
14
61
6
59
5
41
46
40
27
40
8
5
27
13
22
4
3
7
10
8
6
4

27,538
40,226
1,104
40,702
152,193
31,136
405, 398
294, 796
140,561
72, 802
179, 582
140, 972
471, 766
273, 386
233,161
301, 776
551, 595
666, 583
467, 591
792, 762
338, 610
275, 367
602, 421
284, 830
156, 338
202,008
452,954
46,920
416,432
79,630
403,349
626,013
233, 624
256,875
352,054
187, 632
202, 427
342,247
249,910
366, 305
445,404
150,956
136, 226
269, 500
75, 300
51, 800
230, 111
23.400
236, 000
20,462
172, 200
203, 267
182,067
129, 600
200, 000
41, 600
27, 000
149,800
73,451
132,000
24.400
19,100
47,901
70.000
60.000
48.000
34.000
9, 500
40,000

9, 500
40,000

9, 500
40,000
15,000

15,000

15,000
4,807
30

$754,857

$13, 775

'l,9 8 0

........$625I

$9, 600

5,007
5,237

11,877,835
4,407,634

9,042
4,698

14,959,014
1,123, 405

9,648
5,878

15,852,614
2, 205,816

9,140
6,843

15,411,246
1,701,279

11, 213,188
931,217

12, 379,887
1,028,140

16, 285,469

16, 082, 419
1,169, 735

18,058,430
1,322, 521

17,112,525

10,281,971

11,351,747

16, 285,469

14, 912,684

16, 735,909

17,112,525

a

210

THE BUDGET, 1934

.— Statement comparing fo r the fiscal years 1934,1933, and 1932, by rates of pay in the departmental and field services,
the average number and total salaries of permanent civilia n employees and the total number and total salaries of temporary
c ivilia n employees— C o n t i n u e d

N o . 20

D EPAR TM EN T

OF

TH E

IN T E R IO R

D epa rtm e n ta l service
Salary rate

E stim ated

A c tu a l

1934
Classification

O ther rates

N um ber

Fie ld service

1933

A m ount

Num ber

E stim ated

1932

Am ount

N um ber

A c tu a l

1934

A m ount

N um ber

1933

A m ount

N um ber

1932

A m ount

N um ber

A m ount

PERMANENT
Less than $600..
$600_____

292
2
3

$105,805
1,200
1,989

292
2
3

$305. 805
1,200
1,989

2
1
3
4
1
14
11
4
134
2
36
82
392
2
160
1
176
1
199
1
163

1,260
562
1,950
3,617
630
12, 877
11, 220
4,182
144,720
2,192
41,040
98, 652
493, 560
2, 572
211, 200
1, 350
243, 640
1,404
286, 560
1, 450
244, 500

2
1
3
4
1
14
11
4
135
2
35
83
387
2
160
1
178
1
207
1
164

1,260
562
1,950
3,617
630
12,877
11, 220
4,182
145,860
2,192
39,900
99, 552
487, 260
2, 572
211,200
1,350
246, 396
1,404
297, 700
1,450
246,000

56
1
180
1
119
2
96
143
90
3
65

87, 360
1,600
291, 600
1, 650
199, 920
3, 400
167, 040
257,400
167, 400
5, 700
125,300

55
1
190
1
124
2
100
147
91
3
64

85, 800
1,600
307, 890
1, 650
207, 640
3, 400
173, 920
264. 320
369, 260
5, 700
123, 380

62
106
22

122, 700
211,966
44,880

62
116
22

122, 700
231, 000
44, 880

76

$612 to $630.

159,600

166,400

’ 19,"440

19,440

19,940

74,800
2,280
110,400
2, 322
79,200

82, 500
2,280
111, 400
2, 322
80,200

83,411
2, 280
113,145

87, 500

90,400

91, 298

221,000

235, 600

223, 643
549
123,663
2,300
89,141
2,880
84,462

$660..

234
6

$84,996
3,673

""$675 to"$6901
$720$750$780..
$800 to $810..
$840$850 to $1,0001 _
$1,020..
$1,050$1,080$1,100$1,140$1,200$1,260..
$1,320..
$3,380.$1,440--

$1,272 to $1,300„
" $ ,350 to" $ ,360—
1
1
$ l,404to $1,410”
" $i",450"to $"l",485—

$1,500..
" $l ”> "t’o $Y550—
516
$1,560..

” $l",575To” $Ï6ÔÔ-

$1,620." Vl",636 to $1,766$l,700-_
$1,740..
$1,800$1,860$1,900. _
$1,920
$1,980. _
$2,000. .
$2,040-

$1,935 to $1,961.

$2,050 to $2,070.

$2,100..
’ $2,l22~t’o $2,130!
$2,160..
$2,200..
$2,300..
$2,400..
$2,500..
$2,600-$2,700-$2,800.-

' $2^185 t"o $ ~ 190*
2,
" $2~220To $2~280'
" $2~322 to” $2~394"
" $2",42Ö"to~ $2,492Ì
"$2‘,5Ì3'to'$2’ 580!
$2^620 "tö" $2,640'
$2/703 to" $2,790!
$2,"820 to” $2~880'

$2,900..
$3,000..

35

’ $2,902 to’ $¿ 9 8 0-----

$3,100..
$3,200-$3,210 to $3,240.
$3,300..
$3,400." $¥,450 to $3~480l
$3,500..
$3,600..
$3,700..
$3,800. .

37

99, 800
98, 900




14
13
1
128
1
37
77
309
1
157

2,185
386
2, 599
10,943
13,819
1,050
139,412
1,100
41, 669
93,430
387, 975
1,300
208, 562

181

’ 248," 935
’ 277," 784"

166
1
55
1
167
2
124
2
100
131
93
3

249, 305
1, 550
85, 744
1, 600
268, 701
3, 300
208, 579
3,400
174, 092
235.162
172, 226
5. 700
126, 064

61
118
22

120, 997
230, 511
44, 818
178,472

83, 346

113, 300
34

96,100

72, 400
2,980
63,000

75, 300
2,980
70,000

43, 400
147,200
3, 210
63, 700
57,800
6,960
31, 500
9,830
18, 500
174,800

43,400
155, 800
3, 210
67,000
65,600
6,960
35, 296
10, 830
18, 500
182, 300

49,591
155,140
3, 210
76, 212
69,833
11,023
35,000
10,830
18,500
173, 562

52,000
4,080
44.200
13.200
214, 200

3,930
52,000
4,080
44.200
13.200
209, 600

3,930
48,000
39, 500
13,125
211, 570

91,200
90,000
56, 200
16, 200
154, 700

103, 600
90, 000
56.200
16.200
154, 700

110, 255
96,000
63, 468
8,550
158, 204

$3,840 to $3,850.
$3,900$4,000..
$4,100..
$4,200..
$4,400..
$4,600..
$4,700-.
$4,800-_
$5,000-.
$5,200,_
$5,400-_
$5,600..

30

22

67, 249

333
167
9
2
2
413

$139,806
100,200
5.670
1,320
1,365
297,360

33
5
39
14
7
1
326
1
54
556
238
1
162
3
54
1
189
13
426
82
276
1
443
19
511

25,740
4,050
32,760
13,130
7,140
1, 050
352,587
1,100
61, 560
607,200
299,480
1,290
213,840
4,060
79, 520
1,410
272, 285
18, 960
639,000
125, 229
430, 560
1,575
717, 660
31, 442
858, 924

177
545
477
1
167
3
129
385
150
12
175
5
16
28
104
35
360
16
124
28
86
11
184
6
118
4
44
11
158
13
108
10
53
172
4
65
46
3
74
15
12
86
2
5
26
4
19
6
58
4
50
19
14
3
18

307, 980
980, 040
888,094
1,890
320, 640
5, 820
253, 551
770.000
306, 000
24,813
367, 500
10, 627
47,520
61,195
229, 220
78,668
828, 300
37, 632
298,728
68, 641
215, 000
27.840
477,100
15.840
318,600
11,070
123, 200
31,266
459,360
37,836
323, 610
30,384
165, 797
550.400
12,960
217.800
156.400
10, 380
256, 200
54,000
44,420
326,686
7,690
17, 288
104,880
16.400
79, 800
26.400
266.800
18,800
239.000
95, 000
73,300
15.120
99.120

346
168
9
2
2
435
1
38
14
7
1
336
1
63
564
250
1
163
3
54
1
198
4
456
82
314
1
449
19
475
1
189
535
478
1
169
3
133
396
122
12
206
5
15
28
102
35
347
16
125
28
78
11
215
4
74
11
178
13
102
10
55
177
4
80
47
3
72
18
13
82
2
5
25
4
20
6
64
4
54
21
14
3
20

$143, 381
100,800
5,670
1,320
1,365
313.200
750
29,640
4, 850
32,760
13,130
7,140
1,050
363,387
1,100
71,820
676,800
314, 504
1, 290
215,160
4,060
79, 520
1, 410
284,957
20,416
684.000
125, 229
489, 840
1,575
724,950
31, 442
798, 444
1,710
328, 860
962,040
889, 396
1,890
324, 480
5,820
261,471
790, 800
248, 880
24, 813
431, 650
10, 627
32.400
61,195
223, 720
78,668
798, 400
37, 632
301,128
68, 641
192, 700
27,840
557.200
15, 840
240, 300
11,070
207, 200
31, 266
516, 260
37,836
308, 610
30,384
171,997
567, 600
12,960
264,300
158,338
10, 380
251, 700
64, 590
48.120
311,921
7, 690
21,060
104,880
16.400
81,900
26.400
293,020
18, 800
253,600
105.000
73, 300
15.120
110,269

350
171
1
450
1
38
6
39
14
1
1
340
1
63
587
252
1
161
3
61
1
198
4
452
82
332
1
449
19
192
538
472
1
174
4
137
389
121
12
212
4
16
28
95
35
359
16
121
28
88
13
205
7

11
172
13
107
10
49
175
4
74
57
3
59
18
14
84
2
6
27
4
21
7
66
4
57
21
15
2
38

$142,337
102,842
5,670
1,320
675
323,340
750
29,640
4,850
32, 760
12,910
1, 202
1,050
367,022
1,100
71,820
704, 517
317, 950
1, 290
212,028
4,060
83, 012
1,410
286,388
20,416
677,114
125,229
518, 353
1,575
727,074
31,442
818, 042

875, 476
1,890
333, 616
7,781
270,990
777, 552
247, 541
24, 813
441,996
8,505
34,560
61,195
209,443
78,668
825,045
37, 632
279, 015
68, 641
211, 940
33, 871
532,403
18, 470
262,948
92,452
180, 713
31,030
500, 472
37,836
317, 576
30,384
151, 285
560,945
12,960
247,334
192,278
10,380
203,907
64,090
51,820
315,072
7,690
25,670
108,064
16,400
90, 575
27, 300
301,236
18,800
268, 482
103,676
72,165
8,100
96,455

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

211

.— Statement comparing fo r the fisca l years 1934,1933, and 1932, by rates of pay in the departmental andfie ld services,
the average number and total salaries of permanent civilia n employees and the total number and total salaries of temporary
civ ilia n employees— C o n t i n u e d

N o . 20

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR— Continued
D ep a rtm e n ta l service
Salary rate

Actual

E stim a te d
1934

Classification
rates

O ther rates

F ie ld service

N um ber

1932

1933

Am ount

N um b e r

E stim ated

A m ount

N um ber

A c tu a l

1934

A m ount

N um b e r

1933

A m ount

N um b e r

1932

Am ount

N um ber

Am ount

PERMANENT—continued
$5.800
_____
$6,000___________ _____ ________
$6,200____________________ _____
$6 400
$6,500_......... ............................... ..
$7,000_____ ____________________
$7 200
$7,500_______ __________________
$8,000_______ _______ __________
$9,000_________________________
$10,000________________________
$14 400

13
3
3
1
7
7
1
4
2
8
1

$75,400
18,000
18, 580
6,400
45, 500
49, 000
7, 200
30,000
16, 000
72, 000
10,000

13
3
3
1
7
7
1
4
2
8
1

$75,400
18,000
18, 580
6,400
45, 500
49,000
7, 200
30, 000
16, 000
72, 000
10,000

11
5
4
1

5
2
8
1

$63, 204
25, 983
22, 748
6,400
43, 582
48,940
7, 200
33, 292
12, 222
72, 000
10, 000

I

15,000

1

15, 000

1

15, 000

T o ta l p e rm a n e n t_____

3, 441

6,459, 560

3,512

6, 519,176

3,332

9, 276

74

14, 974

156

7

7
2
1

$40,600
12,000
6, 200

7
9
1

$40,600
26,500
6,200

9
13
1

$49,259
39,350
6, 200

12
3

20, 500
20, 631

12
2

18, 200
14,000

14
4

23,410
16,030

4
3
2
2
1

30, 000
24, 000
18, 000
20, 000
14, 400

6
3
1
2
1

34, 765
24, 000
9, 000
20, 000
14, 400

8
3
1
2

I

42,100
24, 000
9,000
20,000
14,400

6, 332, 450

8, 866

16,426,210

9,086

16, 802,667

9,193

16,962,142

45, 858

21, 800

5, 487, 334

33, 225

7, 484,067

33, 574

TEMPORARY
T o ta l...........
G rand to ta l
T.oco Intridatiu p fnrlnntrhs
N e t salarv paym ents




64

7,115, 728

6, 468,836
525, 622

6, 534,150
531, 054

6, 378, 308
520, 356

21, 913, 544
1, 770,402

24, 286, 764
1, 965,949

24,078,870
1,947, 580

5, 943, 214

6, 003, 096

5, 857, 952

20,143,142

22, 320,815

22,130,290

THE BUDGET, 1934

a212

N o . 2 0 .—Statement comparing fo r

thefiscal years 1934,1933, and 1932, by rates of pay in the departmental andfield services,
the average number and total salaries of permanent civilian employees and the total number and total salaries of tem­
porary civilian employees— C o n t i n u e d
D E P A R T M E N T OF JUSTICE
Field service

Departmental service
A c tu a l

E stim a te d

E stim a te d

A c tu a l

Salary rate
1934

N um ber
PERMANENT
$840...
$1,020$1,080$1,140$1,200$1,260$1,320..
$1,380—
$1,440$1,500 —
$1,560 —
$1,620-.
$1,680 —
$1,740 —
$l,800-_
$1,860..
$1,920..
$1,980 —
$2,000 —
$2,040 —
$2,100 —
$2,160—
$2,200. _
$2,300..
$2,400$2,500..
$2,600—
$2,700$2,800—
$2,900—
$3,000—
$3,100._
$3,200_.
$3,300—
$3,400$3,500—
$3,600—
$3,700—
$3,800—
$3,900$4,000..
$4,100—
$4,200—
$4,400$4,600—
$4,800..
$5,000—
$5,200$5,400—
$5,600—
$5,700—
$6,000—
36.200—
$6,400..
$6,500—
$7,000—
$7,500$8,000—
$8,500$9,000—
$10,000.
$15,000.
T o ta l permanent..

1932

1933

Am ount

N um b e r

A m ount

N um ber

A m ount

>6,480

$6,480

$6,480

1934

Num ber

31
124
95

12
26
84
4
15
167

20
14
141

12
30

122
27
25

12
51
9

31.200
105, 840
5,280
20,700
240, 500
30.000
21,840
228,420
20,160
52, 200
219,600
50, 220
48.000
23, 760

102,000

25
73
4
15
155

20
14
131

12
30
113
27
25

12
51
9

30.000
91,980
5,280
20,700
223, 220
30.000
21,840

212,220
20,160
52, 200
203,400
50,220
48.000
23, 760

102,000

5
77
43

11
158

21
42
71
44
41
44
70
37
7
31

18,360
23.100
8,640
19,800
39.100
19.200
22.500
70.200
29, 700
5,600
11, 600
9,000

2

18,360
23.100
8, 640
19,800
39.100
19.200
22.500
70, 200
29, 700
5,600
11, 600
9,000
15, 000
89,600
9,900
6,800
17.500
7,200

22

83,600

21

79,800

10

40,000

10

40,000

11
4
9
17

8
9
27

11
2
4
3
5
28
3

2
5

11
4
9
17

6,000
96,642
56,496
15,042
227, 520
31,050
65, 988
115,182
73,080
71,688
79,200
130,200
71,616
13,860
62,000
4,200
19,224
79,640
23,230
21,600
5.000
20,800
71,820
19, 880
20,300
3.000
15, 500
69,440
23,100
20, 400
7.000

lR
ooo

89,600
9, 900
6, 800
10.500
7,200

34, 200
78,000
4,000
12,300
8, 400

71
74
85
145
509
379

Am ount

$26,040
126,480
100,440
13, 680
85,200
92, 240

112, 200
200,100
732,960
368, 500

N um ber

32
115
95

12
71
75
85
145
541
393
783
964
248
959
370
70

248

1,276, 560
1,674,960
431,520
1, 735, 200
790, 500
134,400
41,580
496,000

135

283,500

38
1,611
299
184
244
85
63
341

83,600
3,705,300
717.600
460.000
634.400
229, 500
176.400
988,900
630.000
182, 900
358, 400
168, 300
214,200
343.000
295, 200
144,300
543.400
27,300
272.000
32,800
138.600
118,800
386.400
292,800
235.000
244.400
167.400
313, 600
127.600
378.000

788
997
248
964
425
70

21

210
59

112
51
63
108
82
39
143
7

68
8

1932

1933

A m ount

117, 300
100,440
13,680
85,200
94,500

112,200
200,100
779,040
589, 500
1,268,460
1,619,520
431,520
1, 726,200

N um ber

31
70
94

12
63
62
82
141
534
381

688,200

250

134,400
41,580
500,000

194

1,197,342
1,403,136
418, 644
1,608,120
488,994
130, 368
40,392
388,000

135

283, 500

132

276,990

83,600
3.960.600
717.600
460.000
634.400
229,500
176.400
1.084.600
627.000
182,900
384.000
168, 300
214.200
350.000
295.200
144, 300
471.200
27,300
272.000
32,800
138.600
114, 400
381,800
297.600
235.000
244, 400
156.600
313.600
127.600
378.000

37
1,617
290
178
219
83
62
310
203
57
143
50
61
107
79
38
129
7
65

81,180
3, 719,100
696.000
446, 250
569,920
225,180
173.600
900,160
608,100
177, 320
456,320
163, 350
207, 740
373,450
282, 760
139,860
490, 200
26, 520
260, 000
31,980
134,400
115, 280
356,960
288,480
228.000
237,120
157,140
299, 040
129,340
366.600

21

1,722
299
184
244
85
63
374
209
59

120
51
63

100
82
39
124
7

4, 200
8,800

101, 200

101, 200

24.000
15.000
20,800
10,800
100,800
116,000
30.000
12, 400
25, 600
104,000
56.000
45, 000

24.000
15.000
20,800
10,800
100,800
116, 000
30, 000
12,400
25,600
104,000
56.000
45, 000

274, 340

22

6,000

63

6,400
19, 500
140, 700
37, 500

208,000
280,000

25, 500
81,000

25,500
81,000

24.000
17.000
36.000
80.000

8

210,000

25, 500
81,000

68
20

208,000
280,000

210, 000

24.000
17.000
36.000
80.000

13,800
141,600

10,000

20,000
15, 000

20, 000

15, 000
2, 568, 700

2,493,160

2,474, 418

» 812
,

22,187,160

2,571,580
209,738

2, 496, 040
207,943

2,612
2,477,030

107

G rand to ta l_________
3legislative furlou g h s...

Net salary payment,.

2, 361, 842

2, 288,097

153,120
22, 340,280
1,848, 030
20, 492, 250

20,000

33

32
26
78
60
46
46

20
53

22
61

195,650
183,400
204, 000
24.000
17.000
36.000
70, 000

15, 000
1,029

$26,040
71,196
101,520
13,224
75,600
74,400
108,900
194,166
768,240
571,800

739
835
241
893
263

4, 200
8,800

33
27
84
61
47
47
31
56

Am ount

9,876

22,570, 720

9,150

21,028,472

TEMPORARY

Total.




129,660
22, 700,380
1,878, 733
20,821,647

59,030
21,087, 502

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a 213

.— Statement comparing fo r the fisca l years 1,934, 1933, and 1932, by rates of pay in the departmental and
fie ld services, the average number and total salaries of permanent civilia n employees and the total number and total
salaries of temporary civilia n employees— C o n t i n u e d

N o . 20

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
D epa rtm e n ta l service
E stim a te d

Salary rate

A ctu a l

1934
C lassification
rates

O ther rates

Num ber

F ie ld service

1932

1933

Am ount

N um b e r

E stim ated

Am ount

N um b e r

A c tu a l

1934

A m ount

N um ber

1933

A m ount

N um b e r

1932

Am ount

Num ber

Am ount

PERMANENT
Less th a n $600
$600__________
$660............................. ........... —
.*790
___
$900 to $960—
.*1.020
$1,080______ _________________
$1,140_________ ______________
$1,200
.
________ _____
$1,260__________ ____________
$1,320_______________________
$1,380................. ........................
$1,400
......................
$1,440_______________________
$1,500____ __________________
$1,560_______________________
$1,620_______________________
$1,680_____ __________________
$1,740____ __________________
$1,800_______________________
$1,860________ ______________
________ . .
$1,900
$1,920.............................. ............
$1,980_____ _________________
$2,000........................... .............
$2,040_______________________
$2,100______ ________________
......................
$2,160
$2,200________________ _____
$ 2 , 3 0 0 .____ _______________
$2,400
________ ________
$2,500 ___________ __________
$2,600_______________________
$2,640
$2,700_______________________
$2,800_________________ ______
$2,900____ ___________________
$9 Q17 to $9 Q
9R
$3.000________
$3,100
___
$3,200........ ............................... .
$3,300................................... .......
$3,400_______________________
$3,500_______________________
$3 600

1
1

1
1

$600
660

3
1

$1,856
165

7
1
7
33
8
9

7,560
1,140
8,400
41,080
10, 560
12,420

7
1
7
33
8
9

7, 560
1,140
8,400
41, 580
10,560
12,420

6
1
6
37
8
9

5,970
1,140
6, 924
46,386
11, 238
12, 789

160
34
12
98
44
29
60
38

229, 301
51,000
18, 720
158,160
73, 380
50, 460
108, 000
70, 680

163
34
12
97
44
29
60
38

234, 901
51,000
18, 720
157,140
73, 920
50, 460
108, 000
70, 680

149
38
15
80
46
31
59
39

214, 398
58,033
22, 685
129, 020
77, 341
53,146
106,170
71, 729

21
10
25
9
25

40, 320
19, 800
50, 000
18, 360
52, 500

21
11
23
9
25

40, 320
21, 780
46, 000
18, 360
52, 500

21
12
17
9
25

40, 283
23, 727
34, 421
18, 360
52, 028

7
19
12
8
24

15, 400
43, 700
28, 800
20, 000
62, 400

7
19
11
8
25

15, 400
43, 700
26,400
20,000
65, 000

9
20
12
13
25

18, 792
45, 475
29,967
25, 847
66,302

8
13
16

21, 600
36,400
46, 400

8
13
16

21, 600
36, 400
46,400

9
16
17

22,992
39, 231
48,969

4

12,000

5

15, 000

5

31
8
3
2

99, 200
26,400
10, 200
7,000

31
8
3
2

99, 200
26, 400
10,200
7,000

26
10
2
3

,153.700________
$3,800............ ...................... .......
$3 900
$4,000______ ________________
$4 015 to < 4 09fi
R
1
9
*4 100
$4 200
$4 300
’
$4.380 to .«4.302
*4 600_______
$4,800______ ________________
$5,000 _
____________
$5 200
$5 400
$5,600
...............................
$5,800
____________________
$6 000
$6,200__ _____________________
$6,400
. - ____ ____________
$6,500- _ ____________ ____
$7 000
$7,500
_____________
$8,000
____ ____________
$8,500
__________ ______
$ 9,000.-................ .....................
$15.000
____ ____________

2
11

7,400
41,800

2
11

7,400
41,800

2
11

2

8,000

2

8, 000

1

7
2

32,200
33, 600
10, 000

7
7
2

32, 200
33,600
10, 000

4
8
2
*1

5
1

28, 000
5,800

5
1

28,000
5,800

32,427
5,800
6,750
6,148
1, 067
10,834

T o ta l, perm anent_____

37
1

$10,124
600

37
1

$10,124
600

43

$11,850

4
5

$600
660

2,880
4,740

13
3
4
21
157
61
1
463
47
155
188
47
60
268
343
1
90
17
287
3
82
1
81
113
55
465
56
3
110
3
30

30
10
2
2
1
18
1
5

14,040
3,420
4,800
26,460
207, 240
84,180
1,400
666, 443
70, 500
241,800
304, 060
78, 960
104,400
482, 400
637,980
1, 900
172, 800
33, 660
574, 000
6,120
172, 200
2,160
178, 200
259, 900
132,000
1,162, 500
145, 600
7,920
297,000
8,400
87,000
2,917
1, 689,000
3,100
112,133
75,900
3,400
217,000
46,800
40,150
37,000
110, 200
3,900
148,000
12, 045
4,100
4,200
4, 300
65, 700
138,000
48,200
10, 000
9.800
5,400
99,800
5.800
30, 000

4
5
2
13
3
5
31
161
63
1
487
54
156
194
49
62
296
345
1
91
17
302
3
136
1
81
147
58
449
60
3
348
3
30
1
253
1
36
23
1
65
13
10
29
1
37
3
1
1
1
15
28
10
2
2
1
18
1
5

2,880
4,740
2,040
14,040
3,420
6,000
39,060
212, 520
86,940
1,400
701, 565
81,000
243,360
314, 280
82, 320
107, 880
532, 800
641, 700
1,900
174, 720
33, 660
604, 000
6,120
285, 600
2,160
178, 200
338,100
139, 200
1,122,500
156,000
7,920
939,600
8,400
87,000
2,917
759, 000
3,100
115,333
75,900
3,400
227, 500
46,800
40,150
37,000
110,200
3, 900
148, 000
12,045
4,100
4,200
4, 300
65, 700
128, 800
48, 200
10, 000
9,800
5,400
99,800
5, 800
30,000

4
7
1
12
3
3
21
153
68
1
453
54
169
191
52
59
284
343
1
96
16
237
4
192
1
83
183
43
389
63
3
355
5
12
1
246
1
33
24
1
59
13
9
18
31
1
46
3
1
1
1
15
26
14
2
2
1
17
1
3

2,880
5,962
1,020
12,960
3,420
3,600
26,026
202,455
93,322
1,400
651, 634
80,355
262, 992
310, 359
87,187
102, 660
511, 323
637, 597
1.900
183, 640
31, 680
473, 900
8,114
403, 767
2,160
181, 600
420, 900
102, 540
972,500
163,739
7,920
959, 580
14,000
35,042
376
738,792
3,100
104,213
80,850
3, 400
206,617
46,800
11
33,380
66, 600
119, 547
3.900
183, 500
12,078
171
4, 200
4,300
65,880
121,061
67, 671
9,833
9 866
3* 240
95,652
5,800
20,000

1
1

6, 500
7,000

1
1
1

6, 500
7,000
1,500

1
x
1

6,500
7,000
7, 500

9,003,811

1
14, 817

563
1
35
23
1
62
13
$3 fìtti to sä fi fin
7, 400
10
40, 304
29
1
37
4, 000
3
1
1
1
84, 716
31, 754
7,084
10, 500

15
20,163
40, 667
9,914
3,322

1

6, 200

1

6,200

4

26,000

4

26, 000

6
1
1
1
1
2

4
1
2
2
1

30, 000
8,000
17, 000
18, 000
15,000

4

30, 000

4

30,000

3
2
1

25, 500
18,000
15, 000

3
2
1

25, 500
18, 000
15, 000

1

9, 000

1

9, 000

839

1, 739, 601

841

1, 746,901

830

1,711, 551

4,155

9,137,132

4,272

9,199, 094

4,177

5,060

16

6,094

135

40,844

48

35, 204

94

40,460

171

TEMPORARY
T o ta l

_______

G rand to ta l
T,p.ss Ipinslnt.ivft fnrlonehs
N fit sn.ln.rv nn.vmp.nts




10

84,293

1,744,661
145, 213

1,752,995
145,907

1, 752,395

9, 172,336
762, 702

9, 239,554
768, 134

9,088,104

1, 599, 448

1, 607, 088

1,752, 395

8,409, 634

8,471,420

9,088,104




THE BUDGET, 1934

ing fo r the fiscal years 1934, 1933, and 1932, by rates of pay in the departmental andt
r and total salaries of permanent civilian employees and the total number and total s
loyees— C o n t in u e d

serv­
ies of

NAVY D E P A R T M E N T
Departmental service

Field service
Actual

Estimated

Estimated

1932

1934
A m ount

N um ber

$1, 200

Am ount

N um b e r

1934

A m ount

$1, 800

$1, 200

2,040

2,040

2,040

*6,’ ¡80"

’ 6*480'

’ 7,’ 56Ö"

3,420

3,420
37,"200

37,"200

108,360

108,360

102,060

" 2 Ï ,’ Î20

21," 120

’ 22,440

74, 520

74, 520

3, 341
580
310
4
508
85
272
13
1,164
5
521
45
565

3,420

37," 200

N um b e r

74, 520
'239,'Ö
4Ö

256," 320

176

253," 440

166

135, 000

90

135,000

’ ’ 98'

147, 000

107, 640

67

l o i ’ 520

71

’ ÏÏÔ’ 760

311,040

’ Ì 95'

315, 900

187

302, 940

’ 260,450

155

260,400

157

263, 760

174, 000

150'

174,000

’ ÌÒ5'

182, 700

253," 800

141

253,'800

141

’ 253,’ 8Ö0

230, 640

’ Î24'

230, 640

127

236, 220

’ Ì57,"44Ò'

130, 680
122, 000

157,440

’ l32,’ 660

I 57, 440

136," 620

44, 880

44,800

48, 960

’ 1057000

"iÖö’ Ö O
Ö

105, Ò Ò
Ò

41,040

41, 040

41, 040

83, 600

83,’ ¿Ö
Ö

"85," 800

103, 500

105,800

~ 62, 400

62,400

”62, 400

75,000

75,000

197, 600

’ m ’ èòò’

103, 500

45

77,500
’ 169,’ Ò Ò
Ò'
91, 800

94, 500

94, 500

’ 58,"800

58, 800

58,800'

81,200

84,’ ÏÔÔ

81," 200

223
504
314
450
102
1, 943
106
3, 463
393
427
619
1, 063
581
1, 491
173
544
469
263
237
684
671
248
228
854
259
781
360
399
217
48
1, 398
546
859
320
654
3,454
1,124
1,128
2,394
496
1,142
330
185
401
280
249
194
292
107
295
56

Am ount

$1,323.960
347,922
197,395
2,640
577,593
4, 320
381,960
66, 300
217,822
10.920
1,088,090
5,100
542,331
48,600
634,699
9,120
1,112,356
268,124
628,634
395.640
575,384
134.640
2, 595, 269
146, 280
4,878, 544
565, 920
626, 354
929, 232
1,625, 860
906, 360
2, 350, 951
280, 260
890,932
787,920
448, 977
412,380
1, 218, 433
1, 207,980
456,877
424,080
1, 619,412
497, 280
1, 522, 410
712,800
798,975
440,018
97.920
2,894, 724
1,147, 689
1,842,062
691, 200
1, 422,194
7,598, 352
2,526, 715
2, 595, 248
5,587,324
1,190, 988
2, 807, 570
825, 268
472,807
1, 043,246
742, 862
672, 368
536, 279
817,628
304,560
855, 675
164, 330

A
1933

u m ber

2
17
76
14
16
56
144
36
104
505
184
91
473
93
58
307
156
188
592
82
3,311
610
310
4
809
6
548
85
272
13
1,164
5
521
45
465
8
1,151
241
512
373
486
111
2,047
115
3, 616
426
461
670
1, 259
629
1, 577
187
588
508
283
257
751
725
269
247
929
281
846
390
433
235
52
1,516
591
930
347
708
3,922
1, 216
1,276
2,701
537
1,235
330
185
401
280
249
194
292
107
295
56

Am ount

$160
1,728
9, 562
2,094
2,728
11, 270
32, 495
8,988
28, 548
151, 632
59, 642
31, 671
177,364
37,287
24,712
138, 018
74, 281
94,159
310, 864
45,109
1,309, 700
365,952
197, 395
2,640
550,553
4, 320
412,000
66, 300
217,822
10,920
1,090,110
5,100
542,331
48,600
521,999
9,120
1,325,603
289, 764
638,575
469,980
621,506
146, 520
2, 734, 815
158, 700
5, 092, 881
613, 440
676, 222
1,005, 794
1, 925, 502
981, 240
2, 502, 689
302,940
963,133
853,440
483,112
447,180
1, 314, 655
1, 305, 310
495, 565
459, 420
1, 749,494
539, 520
1, 650, 355
772,200
865,056
476, 522
106,080
3,135,097
1, 240,182
1,994,500
749, 520
1, 539,806
8,627,532
2, 734,108
2,933,828
6, 301, 732
1, 289, 440
3, 036, 642
825,268
472, 807
1, 043, 246
742, 862
672,368
536,279
817, 628
304,560
855,675
164. 330

N um ber

2
17
76
14
16
56
144
36
104
505
184
91
473
93
58
307
156
188
592
82
3,311
610
310
4
809
6
548
85
272
13
1,164
5
521
45
465
8
1,066
223
474
344
450
102
1,893
106
3, 338
393
427
619
1,163
581
1,466
173
544
469
263
237
694
671
248
228
860
259
781
360
399
217
48
1, 398
546
859
320
654
3,620
1,124
1,178
2,494
496
1,142
330
185
401
280
249
194
292
107
295
56

o un t

$160
1, 728
9,562
2,094
2,728
11,270
32,495
8, 988
28, 548
151, 632
59, 642
31, 671
177, 364
37, 287
24, 712
138,018
74, 281
94,159
310, 864
45,109
, 309, 700
365,952
197, 395
2,640
550, 553
4, 320
412,000
66, 300
217,822
10,920
,090,110
5,100
542,331
48,600
521,999
9,120
, 227,556
268,124
591,074
433,440
575,384
134,640
528, 919
146, 280
700, 794
565, 920
626,354
929, 232
778, 560
906,360
311, 501
280, 260
890,932
787,920
448, 977
412, 380
218, 433
207,980
456, 877
424,080
619,412
497,280
523,410
712,800
798,975
440,018
97,920
894, 724
147,689
842,062
691,200
422,194
964, 216
526, 715
710, 448
820, 224
190, 988
807,570
825, 268
472,807
, 043,246
742,862
672,368
536,279
817,628
304,560
855,675
164, 330

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

215

.— Statement comparing fo r the fisca l years 1934, 1933, and 1932, by rates of pay in the departmental and fie ld serv­
ices, the average number and total salaries of permanent civilia n employees and the total number and total salaries of
temporary civilia n employees— C o n t i n u e d

N o . 20

NAVY DEPARTMENT— Continued
F ie ld service

D ep a rtm e n ta l service
E stim ated

A c tu a l

E stim ated

A c tu a l

Salary rate
1934
N um ber

Am ount

N um ber

1934

1932

1933
A m ount

N um b e r

Am ount

N um b e r

1932

1933

Am ount

N um b e r

Am ount

N um b e r

A m ount

p e r m a n e n t —continued

$3,000________
____________
$3,025 to $3,075.$3,100____ __________________
$3,125 to $3,175
$3,200.......... ............ ...................
$3,225 to $3,275-,
$3,300_____ _________________
$3,325 to $3,375
$3,400_______________________
$3 425 to $3,475
$3,500.........................................
$3,550
$3,600.......... ...............................
$3,700...........................................
$3,725 to $3,750
$3,800______________________
$3,900.......... .............................
$4,000_______
____________
$4 075 $4,100___
$4,200________ _______________
$4,300 to $4,375
$4,400...........................................
$4,500 to $4,525
$4,600___________ __________
$4,700 to $4,750
$4,800............................ ............
$4,900___
$5,000.........................
_ . $5,200-......................... ............
$5,325 ____ _
___
$5,400_______________________
$5,600_______________________
$5,800_______
__
______
$6,000_______________________
$6,200____ ________ _________
$6 500
$7 000
$8*000________
___________
$9,000
$15 000
T o ta l p e rm a n e n t.____

18

$54,000

18

19

$57, 000

9

27, 900

9

27,900

9

27,900

59

188,800

58

185, 600

58

185, 600

28

92, 400

28

92, 400

29

95, 700

31

105, 400

31

105, 400

32

108, 800

19

66, 500

19

66, 500

19

66,500

10
1

36, 000
3, 700

10
1

36, 000
3, 700

11
1

39, 600
3, 700

36
1
13

136, 800
3,900
52, 000

36
1
12

.136, 800
3,900
48, 000

36
1
12

136, 800
3, 900
48, 000

11

46, 200

11

46, 200

11

46, 200

2

8,800

2

8,800

3

13, 200

33

151,800

33

151,800

32

147, 200

23

110, 400

23

110, 400

23

110, 400

6
2

30, 000
10, 400

6
2

30, 000
10,400

6
2

30, 000
10, 400

1
12
10
4
2
3
2

5.400
67, 200
58, 000
24, 000
12, 400
19, 500
14,000

1
12
10
4
2
3
2

5, 400
67, 200
58, 000
24, 000
12, 400
19, 500
14, 000

1
12
10
4
2
3
2

5, 400
67, 200
58, 000
24,000
12, 400
19, 500
14, 000

1
1

9, 000
15,000

1
1

9, 000
15,000

2
1

4, 690, 320

2,173

4, 656, 860

2,183

4, 689, 020

$639, 050
125,295
573, 985
160,485
624,120
245, 895
481,830
168, 075
302, 605
93, 285
108, 536
14, 224
126, 006
151, 700
142, 703
224,200
11, 700
164, 000
146, 952
28,700
113, 400
209, 680
158, 400
9, 032
147, 200
174, 272
72,000
14, 700
110,112
67, 600
106, 680
70, 200
11, 200
11, 600
6, 000
12, 400

213
41
185
51
195
76
146
50
89
27
31
4
35
41
38
59
3
41
36
7
27
48
36
2
32
37
15
3
22
13
20
13
2
2
1
2

$639, 050
125,295
573, 985
160,485
624,120
245,895
481,830
168, 075
302, 605
93, 285
108, 536
14, 224
126, 006
151, 700
142, 703
224, 200
11, 700
164, 000
146, 952
28, 700
113,400
209, 680
158, 400
9, 032
147, 200
174, 272
72,000
14,700
110,112
67, 600
106, 680
70,200
11, 200
11, 600
6, 000
12, 400

213
41
185
51
195
76
146
50
89
27
31
4
35
41
38
59
3
41
36
7
27
48
36
2
32
37
15
3
22
13
20
13
2
2
1
2

$639, 050
125, 295
573,985
160,485
624,120
245,895
481, 830
168,075
302, 605
93, 285
108, 536
14, 224
126, 006
151, 700
142, 703
224, 200
11, 700
164, 000
146,952
28, 700
113, 400
209, 680
158, 400
9, 032
147, 200
174, 272
72,000
14,700
110,112
67,600
106, 680
70, 200
11, 200
11,600
6,000
12, 400

8, 000

1

8,000

1

8,000

44, 920

77, 590, 885

47,853

83, 179, 307

45,136

78,185, 529

72, 746

80

72, 746

80

18, 000
15, 000

2,186

213
41
185
51
195
76
146
50
89
27
31
4
35
41
38
59
3
41
36
7
27
48
36
2
32
37
15
3
22
13
20
13
2
2
1
2
1

$54, 000

TEMPORARY
80

T o ta l
G rand to ta l___________
Less legislative furloughs and
estimated wage board re­
ductions
N e t salary paym ents




4, 690, 320

4, 656, 860

390, 530

4, 269,119

4, 689, 020

19, 636,150
58,027, 481

76, 712, 761

72, 746
78, 258, 275

6, 539, 292

4, 689, 020

387, 741

4, 299, 790

83, 252,053

77, 663, 631

78, 258, 275

THE BUDGET, 1934

a216

N o .

2 0 .— Statement comparing fo r the fisca l years 1934, 1933, and 1932, by rates of pay in the departmental and
fie ld services, the average number and total salaries of permanent c ivilia n employees and the total number and
total salaries of temporary civilia n employees— C o n t i n u e d

POST OFFICE DEPARTM ENT, WASHINGTON, D. C.
D epa rtm e n ta l service

D epartm ental service
E stim a te d

A ctu a l

E stim ated
Salary rate

Salary rate

N um ­
ber

1934

1933

1934

A m ount

N um ­
ber

Am ount

N um ­
ber




N um ­
ber

Am ount

1932

1933

Am ount

N um ­
ber

Am ount

N um ­
ber

Am ount

p e r m a n e n t — continued

PERMANENT

Less th a n $600........
$1,080........................
$1,140...................... $1,200.......................
$1,260.......................
$1,320— ..................
$1,380........................
$1,440...................... $1,500-.....................
$1,560-.....................
$1,620........................
$1,680........ ................
$1,740-.....................
$1,800............. ..........
$1,860........................
$1,920........................
$1,980-.....................
$2,000........................
$2,040........ - ..............
$2,100........................
$2,160________ _____
$2,200— ...................
$2,300-.....................
$2,400........................
$2,500........................
$2,600........................
$2,700............. ...........
$2,800........................
$2,900_____________
$3,000...... ..................
$3,100________ _____
$3,200_______ ______
$3,300_____________

A ctu a l

56
10
2
21
44
34
28
110
49
26
115
75
48
138
44
55
44
43
28
44
5
33
66
40
34
41
31
9
23
13

$25,701
10,800
2,280
25,200
55,440
45,020
38, 560
158,370
73,500
40,560
185,820
126,000
81,780
247, 540
81,110
105,360
87.120
86,000
57.120
92,400
10,800
72,600
151,800
96.000
85.000
106, 600
83.700
25, 200
66.700
39.000
24,800
44, 800
9,900

78
11
5
31
57
47
29
114
48
27
111
75
46
143
44
57
41
39
28
45
5
33
63
39
34
39
31
9
23
13
8
14
3

$35,832
11,880
5,700
37,200
64,140
62,120
39,940
163,696
72.180
42,120
179,270
126, 540
80,040
256,580
80,950
108, 680
81.180
77,390
56,230
94, 500
10, 580
72, 600
145, 658
93,417
84,375
101,964
83,700
25,083
66,145
37, 500
24, 800
44, 233
9,900

8
26
53
46
36
127
55
25
85
75
48
140
47
62
52
23
33
46
8
32
61
43
35
39
34
10
22
13
9
10
3

$35,832
9,975
8,647
31,100
66, 735
61,010
49,220
183,588
82,543
38,909
138,284
126, 589
83, 624
251, 240
87,420
118,880
102,954
45, 625
66,470
96,069
16,380
70, 217
140, 953
103,802
86,452
100,316
91,282
28,933
63,317
38, 750
27,900
32,000
9,900

$3,400...
$3,500...
$3,600-.
$3,700—
$3,800...
$3,900...
$4,000...
$4,200...
$4,400...
$4,600...
$4,800—
$5,000...
$5,600...
$5,800—
$6,000—
$6,500—
$7,500—
$8,500—
$9,000—
$15,000..
T o ta l perm anent.

$40,800
66, 500
25.200
18, 500
15.200
3,900
12,000
8,400
8,800
13, 800
24.000
40.000
16,800
29.000
24.000
39.000
7.500
8.500
45.000
15.000

$44,200
63.000
36.000
12, 333
7, 600
3,900
12.000
12,600
8,800
4.600
28,000
45.000
5.600
40,600
24.000
39.000
7, 500
8,500
45.000
15.000

52,059
25.200
18,500
15.200
3,900
12,000
4,200
8,800
13,800
24.000
40.000
16, 800
29.000
24.000
39.000
7, 500
8,500
45.000
15.000

1,431

2,904,481

1,481

2,917,615

1,490

41

27,959

54

40,543

2,958,149

46

TEMPORARY

T o ta l.
Grand
total
a m ou n t________
Less l e g i s l a t i v e fu r­
loughs..........................
N e t salary p ay­
m e n t...................

2,932,440

2,958,158

242,128
2, 690, 312

2, 714, 741

2,974,680

243,417
2,974,680

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

217

Statement comparing fo r the fiscal years 1934, L 9 # # ,
1932, &?/ r a t e s o / pay in the departmental and fie ld
services, the average number and total salaries of permanent civilia n employees and the total number and total salaries
of temporary civilia n employees— C o n t i n u e d

N o . 2 0 .—

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
D epartm ental service
sa la ry rate

Classification
rates

Field service
A ctu a l

E stim ated
1934

E stim ated

1932

1933

A c tu a l

1934

1933

1932

O ther rates
N um b e r

A m o un t

N um b e r

A m ount

N um b e r

A m ount

N um b e r

A m ount

N um b e r

Am ount

N um b e r

A m ount

PERMANENT
1,011
117

$660
$720
$780
$840
$1 090
’
$1 080

829
53

$221,894
31,800

989
53

71, 280

115

82,800

76
7
131
580

$631

$269,940
70, 200

108

$600

59, 280
5, 600
110,040
548, 640
16, 320

45
1
7
8
5
6
17
46
4
1,505
8
3
3
26
5
1
7

30
7
7
7
5
6
17
45
4
1,655
6
1
3
27
7

5
1
23
1

29,700
700
5,040
6,048
3,900
4,830
14, 280
43, 620
4,080
1, 619, 380
8, 640
3,300
3, 420
31, 200
6, 300
1,290
9, 240
1, 356
2, 760
8,420
8, 640
28, 500
6, 240
8,000
14, 580
28, 560
1,700
1, 740
48, 600
11,160
1, 900
9, 600
1, 980
46, 000
2,040

10

$700 .
$756 to $760
$800 to $805—
$900 to $1,000

$1 O to $1.076
fiO
........ —
$1,100—
$1,140 _______
$1,200$1,260 _______
$1,290
$1 29,0
«1 SKfi to $1 3fiO
$1 280
$1 400 t o $1.490
$1,440 _____
$1,500-_
___
$1 560
$1,600—
$1 fi20
____
$1 fiSO
.
_
- _____
$1,700
$1 740
___________________
$1,800
$] 860
__________________
$1.880 to $1.900
$1Q20 _______
$1 980
_____ -- - ____________________
$2,000
__________________
$2,040
$2 100
-- -- - $2 160
$2,*200 ______________________
$9.220 to $2.950
$9.300 __ ___
$2 320
$2 340
- - $2,400 ______________________
$2,500 ______ _______________
$2,600 ______________________
$2 668
$2,700 __________ __________
$2 750
________ - - $2 800
___ - $2 900
$3,000 _____________________
$3 100
- $3,200
__________________
$3 250
$3 300
- - - - - - - - - _____
$3 360
$3*400
- - - $3*500 _____________ ______
$3,600 ______ ____ __________
$3,700 ______________________
$3 750
________
$3,800 ______ _____ _________
$4 000
____________________
$4,200 _____________________
$4 400
$4 500
- $4,600 ___ ____ _____________
$4,800 - ___________________
$5,000 __
_______ ________
$5 200 _______________ ______
$5 400
________
$5 600
$6 000
$6 500
$7,000
...................... - ..........
$7 500
___
$8,000_______________________
$9,000
___________________
$10,000 ____________________
$12 000
$15 000
Over $15,000___ ____ _________
T o ta l perm anent______
TEMPORARY

16
4

$4, 320

4

$4, 320

4

$4, 623

35

37, 800

1
23
25

1,140
27,600
31, 500

1
23
25

1,140
27, 600
31, 500

1
21
30

1,140
24, 983
37, 918

4
53
3

4, 560
63, 600
3, 780

20, 486

9

14

18,480

15

19, 800

16

17

23,460

17

23, 460

17

23, 391

73
13
10

105,120
19, 500
15,600

73
13
10

105,120
19, 500
15,600

70
13
10

101, 264
19, 667
15,860

111
18

179,820
30, 240

113
18

183,060
30, 240

107
18

172, 820
30, 340

52
73
12

90, 480
131, 400
22, 320

52
74
12

90, 480
133, 200
22, 320

54
70
12

93, 015
124, 772
22, 620

35
11
47
4
16
3
32

67, 200
21, 780
94, 000
8,160
33, 600
6, 480
70,400

35
11
47
5
16
3
32

67, 200
21, 780
94, 000
10, 200
33, 600
6, 480
70, 400

38
11
45
5
16
3
32

72, 359
22,110
90, 421
10,1
66
33, 358
6, 480
71, 495

25

57, 500

25

57, 500

23

54, 321

9
8
19

21, 600
20, 000
49, 400

9
8
20

21, 600
20, 000
52, 000

9
8
20

1

3

11, 880

5
10
17
24
5
6
24
2

7, 000
14,400
25, 460
37, 440
8,000
9, 720
40,320
3, 400

105
4

189, 000
7, 440

1

6
1
8
10
19
2
8
7
11
2
8
22
5
2
5

7,920
4, 076
1, 380
11,220
14, 400
28, 500
3,120
12, 800
11, 340
18,480
3, 400
13, 920
39, 600
9, 300
3, 780
9, 600

23
1
1

46, 000
2,0 4
0
2, 100

6
5
1

13, 200
11, 220
2, 300

2
13
152
3
233
3
76

4, 680
31, 200
380, 000
7, 800
621, 644
8,100
209, 000

2

3, 840

123
1

246, 000
2, 040

5
83
3
1

11, 000
186, 750
6, 900
2, 320

8
1
3

17, 600
2, 220
6, 900

21, 840
20, 000
52, 692

9
282
3

21, 600
705, 000
7, 800

12
301
3

28, 800
752, 500
7, 800

3
130
2

8,100
357, 500
5, 600

3
128
3

8,100
352, 000
8, 400

126

378, 000

135

405, 000

84

252, 000

1
16

3, 200
52,000

9, 600
52, 000
3, 300
3, 360

3
15
1
1

9, 600
48, 750
3,300
3, 360

3

8,100

3

8,100

4

9, 450

14
9
1
4
16

39, 200
26,100
3, 000
12, 400
51, 200

14
9
1

15
9
1

17

39, 200
26,100
3, 000
12, 400
54, 400

17

41, 369
25, 495
3, 000
12, 400
55, 252

1

3, 300

1

3, 300

1

3,089

7
5
1
1

23, 800
17, 500
3,600
3, 700

7

23,800
17. 500
3, 600
3, 700

7

23, 779
17,461 ,
3, 600
3, 700

9
1
3
1

34, 200
4,000
12, 600
4,400

10
1

10
1

1

38,000
4,000
12, 600
4, 400

1

38, 221
4, 000
12, 600
4, 400

15
4
5
4

69.000
19, 200
25.000
20, 800

15
4
5
4

69, 000
19, 200
25,000
20, 800

12
4
6
4

58, 694
19, 200
28, 763
20, 800

15

84, 000

15

84,000

15

86, 845

13
5
1
8
5
1

84, 500
35, 000
7, 500
64.000
45.000
10.000

13
5
1
8
5
1

84, 500
35, 000
7, 500
64, 000
45, 000
10,000

12
4
1
9
5
1

77,024
30, 917
7, 500
68,110
44, 700
10,000

1
1

1
1

1

15,000

1

15,000

1

1,877,200

816

1, 895, 200

807

1, 873, 510

10
T o ta l_______________________
1,880,100
Grand to ta l
Less legislative furloughs
N e t salary paym ents. .

2, 900
1,880,100
156, 635
1, 723, 465

32

16, 480
1, 911, 680
159,266
1, 752; 414

88

29, 419
1, 902, 929

1

3, 360

3
16
1
1

72
5
3
3
1
94
1

252,000
18,000
11,100
11, 250
3, 800
376, 000
4,200

76
7
3
3
4
98
1

266, 000
25, 200
11,100
11, 250
15, 200
392, 000
4,200

78
7
3
3
4
102
1

273, 000
25, 200
11,100
11, 250
15, 200
408,000
4,200

91
2
2
71
2
1

409, 500
9,200
9,600
355,000
10, 400
5, 400

90
4
5
71
2
1

405, 000
18, 400
24, 000
355,000
10, 400
5,400

90
5
5
70
2
1

405, 000
23,000
24,000
350,000
10,400
5,400

61
1
47
5
36
33
36
3
1
15
3, 935

366, 000
6, 500
329,000
37, 500
288,000
297,000
360, 000
36,000
15, 000
262, 500
7, 478, 668

65

390,000

48
2
37
35
38
5

336,000
15,000
296,000
315,000
380,000
60,000

14
4, 236

245, 000
7, 673, 824

226

98, 340
7, 577,008
465,898
7,111,110

413
4, 649

162, 323
7, 836,147

58

348, 000

48

336,000

37
32
36
2

296, 000
288,000
360, 000
24,000

15
3, 834

261,000
7,087,360

216

56,040
7,143,400
492, 091
6,651, 309

15, 000

808




2
6
6
19
4
5
9
17
1
1
27
6

$264,124
31.800
6,310
19.800
4,900
5,040
5, «20
3, 900
4, 824
14, 280
42, 831
4,080
1, 762, 565
6, 480
1,100
3, 420
32. 350
8, 820

1, 902, 929

7, 836,147

a 218

THE BUDGET, 1934

.— Statement comparing fo r the fiscal years 1934, 1933, and 1932, by rates of pay in the departmental and fie ld
services, the average number and total salaries of permanent civilia n employees and the total number and total salaries
of temporary civilia n employees— C o n t i n u e d

N o . 20

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
D epartm ental service
Salary rate

Estim ated

A ctu a l

1934
Classification
rate

Other rates

N um ber

F ie ld service

1933

Am ount

N um b e r

E stim ated
1934

1932

A m ount

N um b e r

A ctu a l

Am ount

N um b e r

1933

Am ount

N um b e r

1932

Am ount

N um b e i

A m ount

PERMANENT
T,p,ss than $600
$600.—
$660
$700
$720

$612 to $625-

$760 to $765 .
$780
______
$840_______________
$841 to $1,000$1,020
$1,080_______________________
$1,127.
$1,140______ ________________
$1.200_______________________
$1,210 to $1,252$1,200..
$1
to $1.300
$1,320..
$1,325 to $1,377$1,380..
$1.400 t.r» $1.425
$1.440-_
$1.500_______________________
$1,505 to $1,552$1,560
$1.565 tn $1.612
$1,620
$1,625 to $1,650$1,680
$1.690 tn $1.700
$1,740
$1,750 to $1,778$1,800
$1 833 to $1 j 840
$1,860
$1,875 to $1,912„
$1,920
$1,925 to $1,975$1,980
$1,997
$2.000______________________
$2.028 to $2.034
$2,040
$2,050 to $2,075$2,100
$2,108 to $2,150$2,160
$2.166 to $2191
$2,200
$2,222 to $2,297$2,300
$2,316 to $2,394$2,400
$9 402 to $2.488
$2,500
$2,521 to $2,579$2,600
$2,620 to $2,699$2,700
$2,750 to $2,775$2,800
$2 > to $2y
8K0
880
$3.000_________ ____ ____
$3,028 to $3,075-.
$3,100
$3,120 to $3,175..
$3,200
$3,225 to $3,258. _
$3,300
$3 f3*0 tn $3,3KQ
$3,400
$3,443 to $3,492..
$3,500
$3,600_______________________
$3,700________________________
$3,750
$3,800_______________________
$3,850
$3.900_______________________
$3,950_.
$4,000
$4,050-_
$4,100
$4,150 to $4,172__
$4,200




3
84

$1. 800
52, 435

2
84
1

$1,200
52, 435

$2, 744
54, 935

5
88

182
20

$64, 017
11, 845

415
20

$142, 027
11,844

397
21

$136,113
12,844

1
164
4
1, 837
5
8
99
9
75
2
1,741
2, 253
4
1,548

660
114,800
2,880
1, 405,105
3. 900
6, 720
90, 931
9,180
81, 000
2,254
1,984, 240
2. 703,100
4. 527
1, 950, 825

1
164
4
1,436
2
8
94
8
74
2
1, 541
1, 863
4
1, 387

660
114, 800
2,880
1, 098,524
1,560
6, 720
86, 609
7, 676
80,195
2, 261
1, 757,142
2, 235, 415
5, 373
1, 748, 243

2, 326, 560
23, 675
518, 280
57, 525
900,448
2,038, 425
31,040
693, 500
16, 897
1, 265, 520
8, 278
1,084, 860
66, 270
1,155, 360
26, 518
2,018,070
3, 667
2, 728, 352
292, 536
1, 754, 880
79, 304
887, 040

20
322
33
617
1, 394
22
388
12
761
7
657
41
670
18
1,089

2, 003, 780
25, 993
444, 952
46, 458
888, 808
2, 091,149
33, 711
605,100
18, 980
1, 232,633
10, 709
1,103, 278
70, 451
1,165, 281
31, 262
1,960,143

2,801,160
292, 536
1, 883, 520
42, 509
896, 940

1,763
18,
376
40
625
1,359
20
445
11
781
5
646
39
664
15
1,121
2
1, 467
154
914
41
448

I, 518

802
2
664
39
691
6
1,138

660
114,800
2,160
1, 775, 565
4,680
6, 720
106, 360
9,180
83,160
2, 254
2, 582,100
3, 404. 400
1,252
2, 472, 624
2,600
2, 716, 560
37,100
590, 640
41, 325
910, 620
2, 070, 000
31, 040
759, 720
15, 767
1, 299, 240
3, 253
1,115, 520
66, 270
1, 202, 340
10, 518
2, 049,120

1, 465
156
875
42
455

2, 725, 047
295, 541
1, 680, 831
82, 273
900, 650

512
10
217
61
2, 693
9
200
35
844
19
1,022
30
553
5
652
10
1, 328
16
625
17
397

1,023, 444
20,334
442, 680
125,381
5, 656, 050
18, 554
430,920
75,994
1, 856,928
42,161
2, 350, 208
70,291
1,327, 200
12, 328
1, 630, 000
25,311
3,452, 700
42, 740
1, 687, 500
45, 810
1,111, 833

591
408
3
221
23
832
1
321

1, 713,052
1, 224,000
10, 478
686,450
72, 604
2, 661,300
2
,320
1, 058,160

1, 043, 858
15, 399
452,066
130, 250
5, 701,124
17,877
436,320
74,154
1,871,448
31,033
2. 321,984
72,143
1, 319,779
5,151
1, 658, 043
5,175
3, 377,483
44,663
1,688, 549
44,884
1,121, 660
8, 640
1, 736, 633
1, 281,825
8, 570
681,977
73, 258
2 543,825
,
4, 972
1,033, 235
835
1,193, 600
27,936
1,111,090
831, 360
629,089
1,497,941

164
3
2,321
6
8
116
9
77
2
2,265
2,837
1
1,962
2
2,058
28
428
29
632
1, 380
20
487

4

3, 835

7

6, 835

4

3, 835

91

98, 280

83

89, 640

54

58, 831

27
244
51
321

30,780
292, 800
64, 260
404, 460

35,068
262, 635
64, 050
400, 536

221, 760
115, 668
433, 320

30, 780
297, 510
65, 470
388, 080
1, 265
231, 480
118, 418
422, 280

31
219
51
318

168
84
314

27
248
52
308
1
175
86
306

181
91
336

239, 237
125, 307
464, 067

694
360
1,172
544

999, 360
540, 030
1, 763, 860
848. 640

661
375
1,197
547

952, 080
562, 500
1, 801, 520
853, 320

634
376
1,200
582

739
10
373

1,197,180
16, 250
626, 920

715
12
375

1,159,100
19, 550
630, 280

672
9
416

913, 081
563, 337
1, 806,000
907, 261
10
1,088,818
14, 625
699,407

251
1, 340
968
1
334
72
180
1
359

436, 890
2, 350, 360
1, 742,400
1,840
621, 550
135,000
345, 600
1, 975
710, 820

251
1,353
975
1
336
77
182
3
358

437,180
2, 373,162
1,754,790
1, 840
625, 270
144, 375
349, 280
5, 825
708, 840

285
1,376
931
1
376
72
190
1
373

496, 533
2, 413,504
1,676,416
1,840
699, 331
135,000
365, 091
1, 975
738, 831

1,506
154
981
22
453

326

652, 000

322

644,000

274

548, 347

519

58
2
102
26
85

118, 320
4,150
214, 200
55, 675
183, 600

58
2
99
26
87

118, 320
4,150
207, 900
55, 675
187,920

64
1
104
25
100 .

130,809
2, 075
218, 410
53, 575
214,948

82
28
164
18
81

180,400
63, 000
377, 200
42, 575
194, 400

82
28
165
19
80

180, 400
63, 000
379, 290
44,950
192,000

81
28
144
20
88

178, 762
63,000
332,105
47, 325
212,062

97
9
340
12
141
170
63
22
165
65
2
24
10
204
12
64
2
70
377
232
66
33
2
159
3
6
1
34
2
2
5
25

242, 500
22, 750
884,000
21,500
380,700
468, 350
176,400
63,200
478, 500
195, 000
6,100
74,400
31, 345
652,800
39, 000
211, 200
6, 700
238, 000
1, 298,025
812, 000
237,600
122,100
7, 500
604, 200
11,550
23, 400
3,950
136,000
8,100
8, 200
20,750
105, 000

98
9
337
12
142
177
64
23
166
61
1
24
9
192
13
64
2
70
385
232
66
33
2
154
4
6
1
35
2
2
5
26

245, 000
22,750
876, 200
31,500
383,400
487, 615
179, 200
66,060
481, 400
183,000
3,050
74, 400
28, 225
614,400
42, 250
211,750
6, 700
238,000
1,325, 569
812,000
237, 600
122,100
7, 500
585, 200
15, 400
23, 400
3, 950
140,000
8,100
8, 200
20,750
109, 200

105
7
321
14
152
185
68
22
168
80
1
28
10
179
13
84
2
73
402
216
73
37
2
131
3
7
1
58
2
2
6
29

262, 062
17, 700
835, 452
35, 672
410,911
509, 098
189, 350
63,200
487, 823
241,141
3,050
87, 225
31,345
572, 896
42, 250
277,092
6, 700
247,309
1,384,100
755,837
264, 550
137,233
7, 500
498, 318
11,550
27, 300
3, 950
230,061
8,100
8,200
24,900
123,102

10

363
8
321
227
170

1,234, 403
27,936
1,123,500
817, 200
629,000

364
8
318
222
169

1, 237, 600
27,936
1,113,000
799, 200
625,267

522
8
222
63
2,715
8
202
34
851
14
1,010
31
550
3
663
2
1,299
17
625
16
401
3
599
427
3
220
23
795
2
313
1
351
8
317
231
170

429

1, 630, 200

414

1, 573, 200

394

21

81,900

81,900

784,000

81,900
3,960
780,000

21

196

21
1
195

196

784, 000

15
16
141

61, 500
66,752
592, 200

16
16
141

64, 625
66,752
592, 200

16
16
144

65, 600
66, 752
602,800

Ï, 037, 482
20, 343
217
442, 680
38
78, 073
2, 615
5,491, 500
8
17, 046
199
429,840
39
84,944
852
1, 874, 400
19
42,762
1,023
2, 352,900
38
88,435
532
1, 276,800
3
7, 426
644
1, 610,000
2
5,158
1,392
3, 619, 800
14
37,115
632
1, 706,400
13
35, 775
399
1,117, 200
3
8, 640
592 $2,9001,716, 802
421
1, 263, 000
2
6,103
222
688, 200
23
72, 604
887
2,837,850
1
3, 225
309
1, 018, 560

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

219

.— Statement comparing fo r the fiscal years 1934> 1933, and 1932, by rates of pay in the departmental and fie ld
services, the average number and total salaries of permanent civilia n employees and the total number and total salaries
of temporary civilia n employees— C o n t i n u e d

N o . 20

TREASURY DEPARTMENT— Continued
D epartm ental service
Salary rate

E stim ated

A ctu a l

1934

C lassification
rate

O ther rates

N um b e r

Field service

1933

Am ount

N um b e r

E stim ated

1932

Am ount

N um b e r

A c tu a l

1934

A m ount

N um b e r

1933

A m ount

N um b e r

1932

Am ount

N um ber

A m ount

P E R M A N E N T - -c o n tin u e d
$ 4 ,4 0 0

___________
$ 4 ,5 0 0 —

$4.fi00
<u ?nn
$4,,750 to $ 4 , 7 5 7 $ 4 ,8 0 0 ___________ _
$ 4 ,9 0 0 —
$ 5 .0 0 0 ____________
$ 5 .2 0 0 _______________________________
$ 5,300
$ 5 ,4 0 0 ____________
$ 5 ,5 0 0 $ 5 ,6 0 0 ........... ...........
$ 5 ,7 0 0 ____________
$ 6 ,0 0 0 _______________________________
$ 6 .2 0 0 _______________________________
$ 6,3 0 0
$fi.400
_______
$ 6 ,5 0 0 _______________________________
$ 7 ,0 0 0 _______________________________
$ 7 ,5 0 0 _______________________________
$ 8 ,0 0 0 _______________________________
$ 8 ,5 0 0 ______________ _________ _______
$ 9 ,0 0 0 ______ _________________________
$10 000
9*000
$15, 0 0 0 . _

T o ta l perm anent. _

4
4
197
1
1
163
1
70
13

$17, 600
18, 000
9 0 6 ,1 8 3
4, 700
4, 750
782, 000
4 ,9 0 0
3 5 0 ,0 0 0
6 7 ,6 0 0

4
5
152
1
1
169
1
74
14

$17, 600
23, 750
697, 653
4, 700
4, 750
813, 263
4, 900
368, 438
7 2 ,8 0 0

8 6 ,4 0 0
16
4
2 2 ,0 0 0
111
627, 200
1
5 ,7 0 0
1 2 7 ,6 0 0 $ 5 .8 0 0 22
1 8 0 ,0 0 0
30
6 2 ,0 0 0
10

8 6 ,4 0 0
22, 000
6 2 1 ,6 0 0
5, 700
1 2 7 ,6 0 0
1 8 0 ,0 0 0
6 2 ,0 0 0

6
45
14
12
7
1
9
11

38, 400
2 9 2 ,5 0 0
9 8 ,0 0 0
9 0 .0 0 0
5 6 .0 0 0
8 ,5 0 0
8 1 .0 0 0
1 1 0 ,0 0 0

6
45
15
12
8
1
9
11

38, 400
292, 500
105, 000
9 0 ,0 0 0
6 4 ,0 0 0
8, 500
8 1 ,0 0 0
1 1 0 ,0 0 0

19
4
98
1
24
33
10
1
5
41
14
10
8
1
10
11

102, 825
22, 000
550, 883
5, 700
139, 600
200, 452
62, 276
8, 453
32, 533
268, 582
98, 680
75, 979
6 5 ,1 3 2
8, 500
•86, 289
1 1 1 ,9 1 7

1

15, 000

1

15, 000

1

15, 000

12, 935

27, 800, 663

1 2 ,9 3 8

2 7 ,8 2 1 , 212

12, 994

27, 901, 345

12

5 ,0 4 0

39

4 5 ,1 0 8

76

52, 599

4
6
196
1
1
161
1
13
16
4
112
1
22
30
10

$17, 600
2 7 ,0 0 0
901, 600
4, 700
4 ,7 5 0
7 7 2 ,8 0 0
4 ,9 0 0
355, 000
67, 600

372

$ 4 0 9 ,1 2 0
22, 500
1, 711, 200

92
4
373

$ 4 0 4 ,8 0 0
18, 000
1, 715, 783

96
6
378

$423, 520
25, 500
1, 737, 3 76

16
218

7 6 ,1 1 2
1, 0 46, 400

16
218

7 6 ,1 1 2
1 ,0 4 6 ,4 0 0

16
221

7 6 ,1 1 2
1 ,0 6 2 , 047

131
45
3
33
3
81

6 5 5 ,0 0 0
234, 000
1 5 ,9 0 0
178. 200
16, 500
454, 500

130
45

33
3
79

650, 000
2 3 4 ,0 0 0
1 5 ,9 0 0
178, 200
16, 500
443, 300

133
60
3
33
3
80

6 6 4 ,3 3 9
3 0 9 ,8 3 3
15, 900
1 7 7 ,0 0 3
16, 072
445, 700

44
28
21

255, 200
1 6 8 ,0 0 0
130, 200

44
28
21

2 5 5 ,2 0 0
1 6 8 ,0 0 0
130, 200

46
29
21

2 6 5 ,1 6 1
1 7 1 ,0 0 0
130, 200

14
28
37
7
1
1
5

89, 600
182, 000
2 5 9 ,0 0 0
52, 500
8, 000
8, 500
45, 000

14
28
37
1
1
5

8 9 ,6 0 0
182, 000
2 5 9 ,0 0 0
52, 500
8 ,0 0 0
8, 500
4 5 ,0 0 0

14
29
37
7
1
1
5

8 9 ,6 0 0
1 8 9 ,9 0 0
2 5 9 ,0 0 0
52, 500
8 ,0 0 0
8, 500
45, 000

12, 000

1

1 2 ,0 0 0

1

12, 000

36, 268

71, 5 4 9 ,1 6 1

33, 862

68, 343, 414

32, 294

66, 596, 989

1, 051

5 8 0 ,4 1 3

1 ,0 9 7

6 2 8 ,1 4 4

2 ,1 0 1

2 ,1 9 2 , 729

93

1

o

TEMPORARY
T o t a l ____________

2 7 ,8 0 5 ,7 0 3
2, 3 1 1 ,3 9 3

2 7 ,8 6 6 , 320
2, 316, 324

27, 9 5 3 ,9 4 4

7 2 ,1 2 9 , 574
5, 835, 362

6 8 ,9 7 1 , 558
5, 5 9 7 ,8 7 6

68, 789, 718

T,pss Ipinslnt.ivp fnrlnnphs
"N salnrv nn vmfvnts
Tpt.

25, 4 9 4 ,3 1 0

25, 549, 996

27, 953.. 944

66, 294, 212

63, 3 7 3 ,6 8 2

68, 789, 718

G r a n d to t a l




a

220

THE BUDGET, 1934

Statement comparing fo r the fiscal years 1984, 1933, and 1932, by rates of pay in the departmental and field
services, the average number and total salaries of permanent civilian employees and the total number and total salaries
of temporary civilian employees— C o n t i n u e d

N o. 2 0 —

W A R D E P A R T M E N T , EXCEPT PAN A M A CANAL
D ep a rtm e n ta l service
Salary rate

E stim ated

A c tu a l

13
94
Classification
rate

Other rates

F ie ld service

N um ber

1933

A m ount

N um ber

E stim a te d

1932

Am ount

N um ber

1934

A m ount

umber

A c tu a l
1933

Am ount

N um b e r

1932

A m ount

N um ber

Am ount

PERMANENT
Less than $600..
$600._ .

12,400
612

'$601 to '$6597'

$2,400
612

$660...
$720...

2, 786
612

$661 to" $719.!
$721 to"$779~!

$780...
$781 to $839.'
$840...
$84Ï’to’ $i”ÔÏ9l !
$1,020.
........$M2Ì'to"$ì",Ò79’ ;
$1,080.

7, 560

$r,Ô8ÏTo’ $l",Ï39-

7,560

6,840

” "67845"

........$1~Ï41 "to’ $1,1991!
~
$1,200.

27

’ ’ 327Ì55"

” 27'

” 3Ï,’ 56l'

” 57,’ 960

$r,26i'to"$ì',3ì§::
$1,320.

” 48

" ’ ¿57480"

” 76"

" 93, 931

367960

” "28

” 367965’

” 27

" ’ 357709"

” 74,"520'

” ’ 54"

” 747525"

” 55

” 747884"

’ 382,109

”269"

3867645"

251

’ §55,’ 942'

120

1787005

’ Ï25

” Ï857555’

’ Ï 25'

186," 475

” 47"

” 737320’

” 46"

"71,765

” 55’

” 85,’ Ï72'
"338,"892"

........$1^321"to $"l",379$1,380.
........$17381 to" $1^4391!
$1,440,
........$Ì’ 44ÌTo"$’l ’,4997!
$1,500.
Sl^öÖl To $1,5597 !
$1,560.
$1^561 "to $"l",6Ï 9I !
$1,620.

’ 212

"3407290"

"210"

"340,"200’

’ ¿ lì"

” Ï93

".321,"72Ó"

"Ï93"

3247240

’ Ï96"

316,732

135

"234,’ 6Ï3"

"Ï35"

"234,"955"

Ì28

2227215

$Ì7621 "to $l",679 7!
$1,680.
$1,681 "to $1,739—
$1,740.
........$Î',74l"t"o"$ï,799$1,800.

” 342," 143"

’ I 95'

" 362," 4Ì 2"

‘ 21Ì,’ 4Ì9'

"ÌÒ7"

” 2057445’

” ÌÌ 5 '

"259," 287"

” 95"

"178,255

” ’ 96'

’ 189,419"

’ 135,” 754’

” 62

"Î2Ï7595'

’ 1817565’

” 93’

"1867848'

"Î747355'

" ’ 85"

"176,833

" ’ 45,’ 365"

” 437255’

” 22

” 47,"525"

"907805’

” 97,’ 533'

” 45'

” "99,’ 3l5"

' 1337455"

" 145," §55"

” 57'

’ 192," 155"

$1,980.

’ Ì9 I'

351,851

” 1767655'

$Ì792Ï ‘to $Ì7 979 7!

110

'347,"455"

" 189

"182,605

$17861 "to $Y, 91977
$1,920.

"Ì93"

" 134," 105’

_196

351,750
"348," 364'

"Ì767375"

........7801 tcT $1~859 7"
$1,860.

’ 1927555’

’ 198,” 938'

........$17981’to’ "$Ì79997 !
$27001 "to’ $270397!

$2,040.
........ $27041"to’ $270997!
$2,100.
$2,160.

5,313
” ” 57662'

” 33,600
$Ì~20Ìto"$‘Ì2 5 9 l!

$1,260.

$2,000.

5
.....

$1,140.

$27ÌOÌto" $271597!
$27lè i To $271997 !

$2,200.
........$27201 "to’ $272997!
$2,300.
........ $27301 To $273997 !
$2,400.
........$2740ì to $274997 !
$2,500.

131,373

" ’ 82,”605"

” 82,'505'

" ’ 957026’

’ 127,"455"

" 1177550"

119,678

’ 137,"755"

" 137,’ 705

139,"555

” 75,"¿55"

” 75, 555"
”

' ” 78,’ 865'

” ’ 75,155"

” 78,'’355"

” 857557'

" 39,"555"

” 37, 755"
”

” 46,’ 783

” 37,"255’

” 37,” 205'

’ ' 377I 99'

"ÌÌ5,~205"

'Ü 8,155'

122,’ ¡36

” 69,"’355"

” 69,"355’

” 69,’ 544'

” 27,"¿55"

” 27, 205'
’

' ” 307439'

” 287555

” §87555'

” 27,"999

” 28,855

” 28,’ §55"

” 577000

” 537200

28, 800
3, 700
50,729

........ $27501 To $275997 !
$2,600.
$27601 to '$ ÿ 6997!
$2,700.
........$277Ö1 to $277997 !
$2,800.
$27801 "to’ $27899 7!
$2,900........~$2,9ÒÌTo $279997!
$3,000.
........ $37001 To’ $370997!
$3,100.
$37ÏÔI to $37Ï997 !
$3,200.
$3^201 to '$37299 7!
$3,300$3,400.

$37§01 to $373997 !
........ $37401To’ $374997!

$3,500.
........ $37501 To’ $375997!
$3,600$3,700.
$3,800.

15
$3,801 to $3,899.

3,900.




1,533
263
71
150
38
137
203
175
136
202
1,105
317
423
445
215
1, 021
209
836
114
1, 703
84
1, 720
131
754
20
2,082
96
1,371
385
977
205
1,136
339
1,107
218
739
144
1, 358
200
747
200
584
122
609
33
682
195
353
91
822
145
159
16
587
182
664
209
658
38
392
25
695
50
317
47
275
13
246
11
207
18
149
1
209
2
92
11
72
2
64
1
100
26
91
5
12

$560,918
157,674
44,425
99, 000
26, 290
100,100
15i; 973
136, 500
109,035
169,674
1, 026, 424
322,444
439,301
489,224
239,154
1,164,490
243,374
1,005,206
139, 741
2,144,390
106,079
2,267,163
174, 505
1,040,292
24,311
2,997,924
141, 297
1,860,162
586,839
1, 521,419
319,477
1,826, 255
558,824
1,858,990
371,034
1, 281, 618
253,335
2,451,059
' 366,177
1,385, 435
375,913
1,119,767
237,458
1,180, 550
65,866
1,360,330
392,175
712,136
188,285
1, 711, 757
308, 701
341,100
34, 9 5
5
1,304,617
409,870
1,526,918
489,842
1, 577,129
93,127
979, 804
63,234
1,805,095
132,476
986,948
128, 830
769, 667
37,105
721, 317
32, 284
620, 500
55,002
457,025
3,105
667, 204
6,461
303, 027
36, 672
244,233
6,864
223, 308
3, 504
360,000
95,892
346,064
15, 680
46, 676

1,518
260
71
149
39
131
221
182
185
135
1,344
337
363
468
561
497
409
827
410
1,190
430
1,209
513
819
328
1,471
418
1,278
390
1,008
205
1,076
333
1,019
218
726
144
1,397
200
743
194
598
132
589
38
685
195
363
94
822
145
165
81
602
193
667
212
662
38
395
25
697
50
334
48
283
12
243
11
207
18
98
1
209
3
92
11
72
2
58
1
99
25
84
7
9

$560,526
155,874
44,425
98,340
26, 994
83, 537
165,489
141, 300
148, 864
113, 394
1, 253, 543
342,804
380,824
505,440
625,499
549, 233
475, 705
1,028, 206
503,659
1,499,702
552,911
1,583, 225
694,865
1,129,068
460, 557
2,117,886
609,396
1,916.119
594,436
1, 564,418
320, 477
1,740,838
548,710
1,707,412
370,984
1, 254,138
253,335
2, 514, 525
366,177
1,381, 565
364, 389
1,150,487
254,978
1,169, 235
75,848
1,359,320
392,175
729,626
194,483
1,730,781
308, 801
356,052
167,175
1,320,182
435,130
1, 538,730
495,037
1, 583, 618
93,127
992,096
63,234
1, 756,192
131, 476
892,238
131, 590
776,850
34,255
695, 361
32,286
621, 750
55,002
454,183
3,105
695,871
9,749
303,027
36, 672
244,434
6,864
202, 600
3, 504
356,400
92,500
319, 454
27,281
35,100

1,597
181
54
135
127
116
300
169
102
136
1,291
327
365
461
695
432
436
792
438
1,159
432
956
746
839
353
1,453
436
1,299
408
916
473
931
350
1,035
220
701
290
1,282
210
695
254
578
181
577
36
673
211
361
211
786
142
164
94
610
179
668
223
700
38
439
33
744
56
355
46
288
33
249
11
216
20
155
‘
1
228
2
98
3
73
2
62
1
106
28
92
10
9

$577,182
105, 349
33,775
89,358
87,669
83, 787
222,643
131,921
82, 301
113,927
1,198, 503
332,143
382,888
492,076
775,561
490, 222
505,324
932,299
540,301
1,441,713
554,867
1,239,132
1,010,177
1,143, 728
498,331
2,079,378
634,622
1,933, 245
620,447
1, 416.517
749; 406
1, 500, 749
575,984
1,722, 370
373, 512
1,200,980
514,829
2, 278, 590
383, 587
1,282, 331
478, 618
1,099,378
350,282
1,132,082
70,665
1,334,471
422, 885
725,858
432,350
1,629,203
301,189
348,954
205,378
1,320, 550
398,093
1,514, 209
518,628
1,655,007
93,103
1,082, 5 5
2
85, 620
1,882, 677
147,426
945,405
124, 775
800, 618
94, 682
715, 344
32,286
640,857
61,680
473,199
3,105
720,491
6,493
317,219
10,132
244, 532
6,864
211,141
3,504
376,030
103,066
330,744
37, 455
36, 465

a221

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

2 0 . — Statement comparing fo r the fisca l years 1934, 1933, and 1932, by rates of pay in the departmental and fie ld
services, the average number and total salaries of permanent civilia n employees and the total number and total salaries
of temporary civilia n employees— C o n t i n u e d

WAR DEPARTMENT, EXCEPT PANAMA CANAL— Continued
D ep a rtm e n ta l service
Estim ated

F ie ld service
A c tu a l

E stim ated

A c tu a l

Salary rate
1934
N um b e r

1932

1933

Am ount

N um b e r

A m ount

N um b e r

1934

A m ount

$4,000 —_____ ______________
$4,100
______
$4,200 ________ ____________
$4,400_______________________
$4,401 to $4,599
____ ______________
$4,G O O
$4,601 to $4,799
$4,800_______________________
$4,801 to $4,999
$5,000 ______________________
$5,001 to $5,199
$5,200
______
$5 400
- -$5,600 ........................... ............
$5,800
.................................
$6,000................. ........................
$6,200 .........................................
$6,400 .......................................
$6,500 .............................. - .........
$6,750
........................
$7,500
..........................
$8,000_________ ______________
$9 000
$10 000
$15 000

11

$44,000

11

$44 000

11

$43,999

1
1

4,200
4,400

1
1

4, 200
4,400

2
1

8,400
4,400

16

73, 600

15

69,000

15

68,999

8

38, 400

8

38,400

9

43, 200

3

15,000

3

15,000

3

14,999

7
3
1

39, 200
17,400
6,000

7
3
1

39,200
17,400
6,000

7
3
1

39,199
16,944
6,000

2

12,800

2

12,800

2

12,800

1
1
1
1

8,000
9,000
10,000
15,000

1
1
1
1

8,000
9,000
10,000
15,000

1
1
1
1

8,000
9,000
10,000
15,000

T o ta l, perm anent_____

2,541

4,996. 772

2,532

4, 990, 400

2. 578

219,480

168

219,480

205

N um b e r

1933

A m ount

N um ber

1932

Am ount

N um ber

Am ount

54
2
26
44
7
51
3
26
7
14
2
8
10
23
4
9
2
1
4
1
4
1

$216,000
8,200
109,200
195, 637
31,080
226,930
14,095
124,800
34,020
f 1, 305
10,240
41,600
55,000
129, 672
23, 200
54,000
12,400
6,400
26,000
4,200
30,000
8,000

53
2
25
43
7
52
3
27
7
12
2
9
11
22
4
9
1
1
4
1
4
1

$211,967
8, 200
105,000
190,337
31,080
231,533
14,095
129, 600
34,020
61,305
10, 240
46,800
60,400
124, 538
23, 200
54,000
6,200
6,400
26,000
4,200
30,000
8,000

60
2
36
48
8
45
3
30
8
13
2
11
11
22
5
11
2
1
7
1
4
1

$227, 693
8,200
144, 746
207,365
35, 520
200,135
14,095
139,585
38,880
64, 805
10, 240
54, 111
60,324
120, 534
28,068
65,063
12,400
6,400
40, 532
5,211
30,000
8,000

5,046, 794

32,894

54,171,984

33,091

54,493, 773

33, 715

55, 378,869

244,436

18,164

7, 971, 399

31,940

12, 391,005

53, 601

TEMPORARY
T o ta l________________________
Grand to ta l
Less legislative furloughs
N e t salary paym ents




168

15,001,410

5, 216, 252
434,366

5, 209, 880
433,835

5, 291, 230

62,143, 383
5, 234,168

66,884, 778
5, 276,058

70,380,279

4, 781,886

4, 776, 045

5,291, 230

56,909, 215

61, 608, 720

70,380,279

THE BUDGET, 1934

a 222

N o . 2 0 .—Statement

comparing jo r the fiscal years 1934, 1933, and 1932, by rates of pay in the departmental and field
services, the average number and total salaries of permanent civilian employees and the total number and total salaries
of temporary civilian employees— C o n t i n u e d
PANAMA CANAL
F ie ld service

F ie ld service
Salary rate

E stim a te d
1934

Classifica­
tio n rates

O ther
rates

N um ­
ber

N um ­
ber

A m ount

N um ­
ber

$720........ .
$780________
$950 to $975..
$1,020...........
$1,080______
$1,140______
$1,200............
$1,250$1,260_..........
$1,275$1,320_______
$1,350$1*380$1,440_______
$1,500_______
$1,560...........
$1,575 to $1,590—
$1,620_______ ___________
$1,650 to $1,675$1,680_______
$1,725 to $1,728__
$1,740_______
$1,746 to $1,788._
$1,800_______
$1,824 to $1,848..
$1,860_______
$1,872 to $1,908__
$1,920
________
$1,950$1,980_______
$2,000_______
$2,025..
$2,040______
$2,100______
$2,112 to $2,150$2,160______
$2,175 to $2,196..
$2,200 __ _____________
$2,225 to $2,280$2,300______
$2,325 to $2,376$2,400______
$2,424 to $2,496$2,500______
$2,502 to $2,568$2,600______
$2,601 to $2,688..
$2,700______
$2,724 to $2,792$2,800______
$2,808 to $2,880$2,900-........
$2,904 to $2,98 8 -




A c tu a l

1934

A m ount

Permanent:
Less th a n /$600 .
L$300-

E stim a te d

1932

1933

Am ount

Salary rate

A ctu a l

7

$2,100

7

$2,100

7

$2,100

1
5
14
5
4
5
11
7
8
3
16
2
10
4
18
2
40
6
13
4
6
2
13
39
9
8
49

720
3,900
13,425
5,100
4,320
5,700
13,200
8, 750
10,080
3, 825
21,120
2,700
13, 800
6,465
27, 000
3,120
63,075
9, 720
21, 525
6,720
10,353
3,480
22, 740
70,200
16,440
14,880
91,836

1
5
18
5
4
5
10
7
8
3
16
2
10
4
18
2
40
6
13
4
6
2
14
39
9
8
53

720
3,900
17,225
5,100
4,320
5, 700
12,000
8, 750
10,080
3,825
21,120
2, 700
13, 800
5, 745
27,000
3,120
63,075
9, 720
21, 525
6,720
10,353
3,480
24, 528
70, 200
16,440
14, 880
99, 336

13
6
13
23
2
16
135
2
27
9
83
3
71
17
32
23
55
10
203
10
95
58
235
33
49

25, 350
11,880
25, 976
44, 955
4, 080
33, 600
287,102
4,320
58,893
19,800
187, 111
6,900
166,852
40, 800
78,714
57, 500
139, 284
26,000
534, 267
27, 000
262, 504
162, 400
667, 616
95, 700
144,423

13
6
13
23
2
16
135
2
27
9
80
3
71
17
34
24
55
10
203
10
97
58
235
33
49

25, 350
11, 880
25, 976
46,980
4, 080
33, 600
287,114
4,320
58, 893
19,800
180,361
6,900
166, 852
40, 800
83,646
60,000
139, 284
26,000
534,769
27,000
268,016
162,400
667,616
95, 700
144,423

1
5
17
5
5
4
13
5
8
3
16
3
10
4
17
2
45
7
13
4
7
2
14
42
1
6
59
1
14
6
13
44
2
68
41
2
46

720
3,900
16,553
5,100
5,049
4,988
13, 200
6,250
10,070
4, 208
21,120
4,455
13,800
5,121
25,050
3,119
70, 245
10,582
22,020
6,580
11,388
3,915
24,528
76,015
1,848
11,697
110,619
604
27,300
11,880
25,976
89, 777
4,080
142,674
87,134
4,320
100,071

100
3
75
28
31
27
59
9
207
10
93
60
233
33
47

225,364
6,900
176,076
66,240
75,867
65, 625
149,454
24,103
548, 344
27,000
254,990
168,000
649, 609
95, 700
138,547

Classifica­
tio n rates

Other
rates

N um ­
ber

1933

Am ount

N um ­
ber

1932

Am ount

N um ­
ber

Am ount

P e rm a n e n t--C ontd.
Less th a n --C o n td .
$3,000______
$3,012 to $3,075$3,100______
$3,120 to $3,192$3,204 to $3,288$3,300______
$3,313 to $3,396$3,400______
$3,408 to $3,492$3,500______
$3,504 to $3,575$3,600______
$3,625 to $3,672$3,720 to $3,792__
$3,840 to $3,876$3,900______
$3,960 to $3,972._
$4,000______
$4,032 to $4,066$4,100______
$4,125 to $4,175$4,200______
$4,212 to $4,375$4,425 to $4,525$4,600.
$4,625 to $4,750$4,800______
$5,000______
$5,100 to $5,500$5,750$5,800______
$6,000______
$6,250 to $6,300..
$6,500______
$6,750$7,000______
$7,250-_
$7,500______
$8,000______
$8,750 to $9,250-$10,000

148
22
2
73
253
3
36
11
79
34
11
5
49
123
36
3
22
11
50
8
32
1
35
21
1
18
7
77
25
8
1
5
3
4
2
3
3
6
2
5
2

$443,100
67,117
6,200
230, 561
823, 524
9,900
122, 339
37, 400
273, 630
119, 000
39,103
18, 000
177, 860
461,124
138, 814
11, 700
88, 392
41, 200
203,122
32, 800
132, 584
5, 460
150,143
94, 499
4, 600
84, 980
33, 750
385, 000
133, 300
46,000
5, 800
30, 000
18, 800
26, 000
13, 500
21, 000
21, 750
45, 000
16, 000
44, 250
20, 000

148
25
2
74
254
3
38
11
82
34
11
5
49
123
36
3
24
10
50
8
33
1
35
21
1
18
6
77
25
8
1
5
3
4
2
3
3
6
2
5
2

$443.700
76,297
6,200
233,052
820,476
9,900
127,402
37,400
282, 251
119,000
39,103
18, 000
177, 860
461,124
138, 814
11, 700
96, 312
41, 200
203,122
32, 800
136, 709
5,440
150,143
94,499
4,600
84,980
30, 390
385, 000
133, 300
46, 000
5, 800
30, 000
18, 800
26,000
13, 500
21, 000
21, 750
45, 000
16, 000
44, 250
20,000

168
30
2
77
252
4
38
11
72
41
11
6
51
130
39
4
25
40
11
8
28
1
49
22
1
19
6
82
26
7
1
5
3
4
2
3
3
6
2
5
2

$503,167
91,612
6,200
242,452
820,443
14,850
130, 824
37,400
251, 372
142,100
39,103
21, 600
185,835
486, 665
150, 369
15, 600
100, 284
161, 200
44, 514
32, 800
117,136
5, 422
210,068
98,999
4, 600
89,730
28,950
410, 000
136, 700
40, 250
5, 800
30, 000
18, 800
26,000
13, 500
21, 000
21, 750
45, 000
16, 000
44, 250
20, 000

T o ta l perm anent _

2,774

8, 266, 623

2,795

8, 318, 096

2, 874

8, 561, 460

4

2,000

54

157, 232

4

1,143

TEMPORARY
T o ta l_______
Grand to ta l
a m ou n t-. ____
Less legislative furloughs
N e t salary p ay­
ments

8, 268, 623

8, 475, 328

686,110

703, 816

7,632, 513

7, 771, 512

8, 562,603

8, 562, 603

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

a

223

2 0 .— Statement comparing fo r the fisca l years 1934, 1933, and 1932, by rates of pay in the departmental and fie ld
services, the average number and total salaries of permanent civilia n employees and the total number and total salaries
of temporary civilia n employees— C o n t i n u e d

AGGREGATE OF EXECUTIVE OFFICE, INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS, AND PANAMA
CANAL, EXCLUDING POSTAL FIELD SERVICE
D ep a rtm e n ta l service
A ctu a l

E stim ated

Salary rate
1934
Classification
rates

Other rates

N um ber

Field service

1932

1933

A m ount

N um b e r

E stim ated

A m ount

N um b e r

1934

Am ount

N um b e i

A m ount

A c tu a l
1933

N um b e r

A m ount

1932

N um b e r

A m ount

PERMANENT

$660
$720
$780
$840—

■*
e
o
00
o

$1,020

$601 to $659._

$1,200
$1,260
$1,320
$1,380
$1,440
$1,500
$1,560
$1,620

$721 to $779..
$781 to $839..
$841 to $1,019..
$1,021 to $1,079._

$1,141 to $1,199—
$1,201 to $1,259-.
$1,261 to $1,319$1,321 to $l,379-_
$1,381 to $1,439_.
$1.441

to $1.499-.

$1,501 to $1,599-.
$1,561 to $1,619..
$1,621 to $1,679._

$1,680
$1,681 to $1,739..
$1,740..
$1,800

$1,741 to $1,799..
$1.801 to $1,859..

$1,860
$1,861 to $1,919..
$1,920
$1,980

$205, 460
73,946
55,036
3,300

57
2
17
1
88
5

$214,091
70,346
55,036
2,970

427
141
89
4

$174, 030
82,015
55, 547
2,145

10
1
4
4
7
20
42
4
1,606
2
274
1
1,197
70
2, 028
2
729
85
1,085
1
3, 733
1
1,472
1,172
1,323
1
3,391
11
2,100
2
1, 468
1,340
3,179
1
1,889
75
1,173
1
1,166

7,000
562
2, 730
3,617
6,138
18,212
42,840
4,182
1, 734, 300
2,192
312, 931
1,152
1,436, 560
79, 561
2, 553, 607
2, 572
961, 540
117, 018
1,495, 914
1,404
5, 368,828
1,450
2,205, 600
1, 763,860
2, 063,810
1,600
5,488,408
17,900
3, 529, 780
3,400
2, 551,835
2, 350,360
5, 718,070
1,840
3, 508, 519
140, 700
2, 246, 839
1,975
2, 308, 610

9
1
4
4
7
23
45
4
1,497
2
261
3
1,159
69
1,993
3
749
87
1,077
1
3,719
3
1,496
1,197
1,341
1
3,394
13
2,106
2
1,477
1,353
3, 226
1
1,893
80
1,184
3
1,168

6,640
562
2, 730
3,617
6,138
21,212
45, 900
4,182
1, 616, 560
2,192
297, 541
3,462
1,392, 360
78, 094
2, 510,800
3, 837
991, 305
119, 768
1,485, 560
1,404
5, 355, 505
4,420
2, 244, 780
1,801, 520
2, 092, 500
1,600
5,498, 704
21,200
3, 539,405
3, 400
2, 571, 282
2,373,162
5,805, 370
1,840
3, 520, 531
150, 075
2, 273, 980
5, 825
2, 312, 679

6

3, 630

4
1
9
20
48
1
1,511
1
286

2,965
386
5,889
18, 338
49, 723
1,050
1,633,972
1,100
325,965

1,103
115
1, 992
1
809
91
1,127

1,324, 245
109,469
2, 505,446
1, 300
1,069, 237
125,307
1, 551, 264

3, 090, 466

1,589

498
2
1,016
26
276

1,014, 580
4,150
2,132,180
55, 675
596,880

501
2
1,038
26
278

650
29
1,030
19
639

1, 429, 268
65, 280
2, 368, 601
44,897
1, 533,100

482
9
1,461
12
644
171
419
22
600
1
304
2
146
10
1,020
13
404
2
312
379
495
213
1
99
2

$661 to $719..

$1,081 to $1,139-.
$1,140

510
123
88
5

1,545

Less than $600. _
$600.—

$1,921 to $1,979..

3, 591

5,162,987

1,536
1,201
1,436
1
3,135
11
2,196
2
1, 549
1,376
3,075
1
2, 020
82
1,227
1
1, 217

2, 301, 588
1,807, 550
2, 239,808
1,600
5,072, 242
17, 925
3, 685,472
3,400
2, 694,063
2,413, 504
5, 526, 510
1,840
3, 756,270
154, 000
2, 355, 378
1, 975
2, 393, 928

3,176, 794

1,441

2, 888, 355

1,021,150
4,150
2,181, 350
55, 675
602,050

511
1
1,071
25
301

1, 041, 795
2, 075
2, 252, 463
53, 575
649,811

671
29
1, 041
20
648

1, 477, 310
65, 280
2, 395, 798
47, 272
1, 555, 617

711
29
1,000
20
684

1, 566, 515
65,280
2, 298,448
47,325
1, 640, 244

1, 204,900
22, 750
3, 794, 260
31, 500
1, 727, 675
471,100
1,172, 935
63, 200
1,738, 841
2, 980
912,620
6,100
451, 642
31, 345
3, 262, 404
42, 210
1, 332, 736
6, 700
1, 061,653
1, 304,985
1,730, 754

489
9
1,480
12
666
177
433
23
615
1
306
1
147
9
1,022
14
418
2
318
387
504

1, 223, 525
22, 750
3, 845, 970
31,500
1,791,080
487, 615
1, 214, 583
66,060
1, 782, 865
2, 980
915,450
3, 050
453, 750
28, 225
3. 268, 673
45,460
1, 380, 950
6, 700
1, 085, 533
1,332, 529
1, 765, 605

515
7
1,417
16
714
187
459
23
602

1 273,166
,
17, 700
3,676,896
36, 221
1,923,659
514,148
1,282,925
66,060
1,750, 692

331.
1
162
10
973
14
453
2
334
405
494

997, 317
3, 050
498,928
31,345
3,119, 020
45,460
1,491, 370
6, 700
1,133,903
1,395,123
1, 731, 436

766, 500
3,630
366, 300
7,500

214
1
99
2

232
1
103
2

839, 485
3, 630
384,978
7,500

$1,981 to $1,999

$2,000
$2.001 to $2.039
$2,040
$2,041 to $2,099__
$2,100

$2,101 to $2,159._

$2,160
$2,161 to $2,199
$2,200

$2,201 to $2,299..

$2,300
$2,301 to $2,399$2,400
$2,401 to $2,499
$2,500
$2,501 to $2,599..
$2,600
$2,601 to $2,699$2,700
$2,701 to $2,799..
$2,800
$2,801 to $2,899$2,900
$2,901 to $2,999..
$3,000
$3,001 to $3,099$3,100
$3,101 to $3,199$3,200
$3,201 to $3,299$3,300
$3,301 to $3,999$3,400. $3,401 to $3,499 .
$3,500
$3,501 to $3,599
$3,600
$3,601 to $3,699$3,700
$3,701 to $3,799-




770, 400
3, 630
366, 300
7,500

12,026
2,045
438
502
1,106
1,125
3,247
708
420
819
3, 547
910
945
5,843
783
3,801
1,175
7,385
629
10,143
542
6,166
2,110
2, 247
3, 521
7, 716

57
3

6,176
1, 550
3,485
1,752
6,175
917
5 361
,
528
2,923
859
9,353
457
4,904
1,265
2,777
941
2,267
47
5, 423
445
1,044
1,539
5,851
1,152
831
764
5, 927
1,527
5, 956
2, 729
2,854
1,244
2,902
278
4,148
556
2,086
483
2, 063
369
2, 265
131
2, 422
93
989
150
2,503
351
1,232
98
857
119
1,039
16
677
60
414
165

$4, 380,204
1, 226,681
277, 318
331, 206
755, 536
810, 941
2,470,445
552, 211
336,507
694,977
3, 305, 719
922, 659
982, 682
6,316,753
877, 207
4,333,487
1, 355, 730
8,865,179
781, 307
12, 778, 508
69x, 778
8,134, 538
2,817,684
3,105, 906
4,956,815
11,107,349
788, 071
8,868, 252
2, 368,968
5, 432, 642
2, 758,845
9,998,150
1, 505, 976
9, 004, 763
900,034
5,081, 783
1,508, 566
16,842,663
839,494
9,119, 283
2, 383,487
5, 331,338
1,834, 547
4, 460,858
93,836
10,840,064
897, 491
2,121,804
3,185,895
12, 271,504
2, 465, 538
1,806, 420
1, 662,181
13,050, 671
3,434,126
13, 702, 674
6, 372, 405
6,846, 317
3,057, 934
7, 254, 645
708, 323
10, 787,155
1, 470, 480
5, 759, 399
1, 331,958
5, 772, 790
1,049,187
6, 574, 249
384,692
7, 249,813
283.901
3,062,082
472,995
8, 008, 641
1,134,489
4, 065, 578
330,446
2, 910,876
412,095
3, 596,452
56,831
2, 449, 563
218,010
1, 529, 592
618. 797

12,037
2,010
438
436
1,068
1,038
2,830
652
469
649
3,242
869
2, 390
5, 699
1,036
2, 762
1,560
6, 760
942
9,333
923
5,377
2,587
2,274
3,994
7,228
893
6,187
1,751
3, 557
1,849
6.143
958
5,228
548
2, 962
926
9, 241
480
4,831
1,333
2, 755
1, 035
2, 282
52
5, 357
463
1, 033
1,683
6,065
1,224
864
879
6, 426
1,545
6, 242
3, 030
2,941
1,341
2, 931
286
4,143
558
2, 330
488
2,124
365
2, 332
131
2,102
97
944
151
2, 496
354
1,264
100
868
122
1,036
16
678
61
414
165

$4,434,088
1,205,710
277,318
287,586
730,235
736,119
2,150,339
507,931
376,366
552,414
3,021,158
876, 578
2, 543, 585
6,144, 543
1,158, 640
3,130,174
1,801, 308
8,147,175
1,165, 301
11, 508,930
1,183,422
7, 083, 335
3,465, 521
3,141, 942
5, 625, 018
10,406, 761
1,306, 034
9,278, 629
2,676,207
5, 541,406
2,912,713
9, 945,179
1, 573,088
8,777,135
934,129
5,143, 525
1,626, 576
16,630, 304
881,849
8, 985,272
2, 511,445
5, 291,725
2 015,807
,
4, 519, 034
103,818
10, 692, 786
936, 011
2,096, 454
3,479,774
12, 738,178
2, 619, 596
1,865, 652
1, 903,063
14,132,113
3, 474, 898
14, 361,134
7, 071, 544
7,052,147
3, 296,880
7, 323, 995
728,476
10, 717, 477
1,475, 607
6, 280,910
1, 344, 765
5,931, 653
1,037. 697
6, 751, 794
384,694
6, 306, 546
297, 456
3,079, 490
475,486
8, 014, 572
1,143,400
4,166, 429
335, 509
2, 928,477
420, 716
3, 623, 744
56, 831
2, 453,069
221,677
1, 531, 662
618, 797

10,122
4,120
427
419
1,111
1,005
2,495
377
386
887
3,133
777
2, 542
4, 919
1,168
2,480
1,504
6,026
925
8, 076
887
4, 608
2, 674
2, 261
3, 736
6,994
877
6,011
1, 675
3, 403
2, 005
5, 756
933
5,034
533
2,933
1,018
8,422
459
4, 562
1,333
2, 575
1,022
2, 269
50
5,087
480
1,029
1,687
6,184
1, 054
845
856
6,162
1,458
6, 021
2, 841
2, 927
1,243
2, 793
292
4, 111
803
2, 365
455
2,145
383
2, 272
129
2, 095
104
1,001
154
2,429
353
1,268
93
872
112
1, 033
16
690
60
431
172

$4,145,244
1,348,432
270,688
277,044
760,371
721,889
1,891,430
291,822
309, 797
752, 711
2, 914,154
798,452
2,688,834
5, 305,170
1,306, 509
2,823,882
1, 735,220
7, 212,808
1,146, 639
10,149,880
1,137,049
6,059,003
3, 585, 705
3,102,901
5, 262,438
10, 050,002
1,281, 392
8,999,911
2, 557, 947
5, 292,928
3,164, 507
9. 316, 337
1, 531, 027
8, 441, 255
907, 728
5,085,967
1, 792, 592
15,129,058
842,312
8,470, 233
2, 511, 760
5,123, 036
1, 991,046
4, 480,030
98, 648
10,157* 383
968,079
2,086, 368
3, 488, 311
12, 957,089
2, 256, 767
1,818,955
1,862,992
13, 537, 347
3, 273,343
13, 826, 262
6, 629,383
6, 985,428
3,052,828
6, 955,446
746,927
10, 635, 747
2,131,329
6, 376,495
1, 262, 380
5, 993, 080
1, 088, 721
6, 581, 242
376, 286
6, 271,867
317, 541
3,093, 626
485, 548
7, 758, 787
1,139, 513
4,182, 044
313, 226
2, 957, 313
389,837
3,605,999
56, 831
2,478, 576
219, 215
1,589,913
644, 338

a

THE BUDGET, 1934

224

2 0 .— Statement comparing fo r the fisca l years 1934, 1933, and 1982, f a / r a t e s of pay in the departmental and fie ld
services, tf/ie average number and total salaries of permanent civilia n employees and the total number and total salaries
of temporary civilia n employees— C o n t i n u e d

N o .

AGGREGATE OF EXECUTIVE OFFICE, INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS, AND PANAMA
CANAL, EXCLUDING POSTAL FIELD SERVICE— Continued
F ie ld service

D ep a rtm e n ta l service
E stim ated

Salary rate

A c tu a l

1934
Classification
rates

O ther rates

N um ber

1932

1933

Am ount

N um b e r

E stim ated

A m ount

N um ber

A ctu a l

1934

A m ount

N um b e r

1933

Am ount

N um ber

1932

A m ount

N um ber

A m ount

PERMANENT
$3,801 to $3,899..
$3,900
$3,901 to $3,999$4,000...
$4,001 to $4,999„
$4,100

$4,101 to $4,199..

$4,200

$4,201 to $4,399._

$4,400
$4,401 to $4,599$4,600
$4,601 to $4,799..
$4,800
$4,801 to $4,999$5,000

$2,635,560
15,400
68,250
7,880
858,000
12,180
28,700
20, 750
567,100
4,300
154,000
40,583
3, 661,950
9,450
2,522,800
4, 900
1, 487, 500

639
3
39
2
234
2
11
6
142
1
37
10
710
2
563
1
310

107

557, 567

107

561, 517

54
5
506
1
160

291, 600
27,500
2,831,100
5. 700
930,900

58
5
477
1
190

304,230
27, 500
2, 664, 671
5, 700
1,108, 012

888, Ö Ö
Ö
414,680

152
68

906,000
421,580

50
171

320, 000
1,118, 000

49
174

313, 600
1,134, 250

158
66
1
47
155

938, 717
404, 212
8,453
296, 479
997, 027

65
1
63
1
45
1
18

455, 000
7,200
467,500
7,800
360, 000
8,400
153, 000

68
1
63
1
45
1
19

476, 000
7, 200
467, 500
7,800
360,000
8, 400
163, 625

80
1
61
1
45

562, 661
7,200
455, 372
7, 800
350, 730

20

168, 229

74

666, 000

74

666,000

78

694, 324

680, 000
68
6
66, 000
$12.000 240,000
20

70
6
20

697, 500
66,000
240,000

60
6
31

598,583
60.958
370; 000

11
1

165, 000
75,000

11
1

165,000
75,000

11
2

165,000
95, 000

Ï5

48, 724

$3,800 ..

694
3
17
2
217
3
9
5
134
1
33
8
795
2
520
1
294

104, 973, 534

48,989

105,918,339

49,067

106,176, 943

204,823

436,498

2, 071

1, 272, 508

6,853

5, 729, 575

130, 222

$2,635,620
11,550
66,300
7,880
867, 667
12,180
32,800
20, 758
553, 310
4,300
145, 200
36,000
3, 653, 085
9, 450
2,498. 400
4, 900
1, 470, 000

693
4
18
2
214
3
7
5
136
1
35
9
797
2
525
1
297

104

538,065

53
5
505
1
158

286, 200
27,500
• 2,825,434
5, 700
922, 200

149
67

$5.001 to $5.199

$5,200

$5.201 to $5.399

$5,400
$5,401 to $5,599..
$5,600
$5,601 to $5,799..
$5,800

c
G
o
c

$5.801 to $5.999
$6,000
$6.200_______________________
$6.201 to $6.399
$6,400
$6.500______________________
$6.501 to $fi.999
$7,000
$7,001 to $7,499$7,500
$7 501 to $7 Q Q
Q
$8,000
$S 001 to $8 4Q -Û
$8.501 to $8.999
$9,000

$9.001 to $9.999

$10.000
$11 000

______________________
$12.001 to $14.999
OO
O
Ovpr $15.000________________

$2, 421,829
11, 550
152,100
7,880
931,974
8,100
45,100
24,900
596, 941
4,300
159,870
46,250
3, 267, 660
9, 450
2, 708, 000
4, 900
1, 554,103

1,957
43
63
22
983
89
57
48
543
100
398
130
1,397
78
652
12
531
8
183
35
192
13
410
8
131

$7,436,911
162,184
243,364
88, 392
3,928,279
362,119
235, 762
199, 336
2, 283,040
434,143
1, 754,026
584,611
6, 414, 007
368,259
3,133,873
58, 470
2, 657, 679
40,997
952, 600
185, 580
1, 036,490
71, 500
2, 295, 732
46, 000
760, 410

1,906
45
60
25
993
89
57
50
548
99
399
130
1,390
78
663
12
541
8
184
35
192
14
402
8
131

$7, 243, 728
173, 785
235, 560
100, 272
3,976,412
362,119
233,622
207,586
2, 298. 560
429; 823
1, 758,026
584,694
6, 285, 026
368, 259
3,178, 278
58, 470
2, 705, 015
40, 997
957,800
185, 580
1,036,490
77,049
2, 251, 398
46, 000
762, 4K9

1,820
51
61
25
1,030
50
58
44
543
114
415
132
1,346
79
660
13
547
8
202
35
189
14
380
8
129

221
36
3
25
148
4
132
3
59

1,327,856
222, 000
18, 800
159,900
904, 500
24, 331
1, 008, 000
21, 750
442,500

233
34
3
25
151
3
131
3
68

I, 372, 356
210,800
18, 800
159,900
921, 700
17, 700
1, 001, 000
21, 750
493, 765

241
37
3
26
151
4
132
3
66

56

445,826

55

437,826

56

445,326

7
44
2
52

59,500
35,000
396,000
18, 750
520,000

7
4
44
2
52

59, 500
35,000
396,000
18, 750
520,000

7
4
45
2
53

59,500
35,000
405,000
18, 750
530,000

3
1

36,000
14,400

48,000
14,400
15,000
262,500

6
1

72,000
14,400

261,000

4
1
1
15

14

245,000

373,148,823

206,158

377, 268, 316

198, 239

364, 711, 578

24, 612,983

201, 589

52,833,138

214,411

1

4

*

$6,889,303
195,514
240, 7 5
5
100,284
4,103, 971
203, 544
230, 836
183, 888
2, 269, 276
494, 248.
1, 818,191
590,581
6, 177, 890
373,009
3,151, 076
63,330
2 731, 667
,
40, 997
1, 036,412
183,480
1, 002, 482
76, 572
2,121, 292
46, 009
764, 082
5, 823
1, 411, 055
226,520
18,800
170,140
912, 978
20, 978
913,119
21, 750
478, 600

TEMPORARY
T o ta l

578

Grand to ta l
T.pqs Ipcncîlntivp. fnrlrmcrhs
"NTot salflrv ravmPTif




105, 410. 032
8,732,857

107,190,847
8, 881,482

96, 677,175

98,309,365

111, 906, 518

397, 761, 806
31, 667,796

430,101,454
34,309,845

366, C94,010

395,791,609

39,533,176.
404, 244, 754

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o.

a

225

2 0 .— Statement comparing fo r the fisca l years 1934> 1933, and 1932, by rates of pay in the departmental and fie ld
services, the average number and total salaries of permanent civilia n employees, and the total number and total
salaries of temporary civilia n employees— C o n t i n u e d

JUDGES, UNITED STATES COURTS

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— FIELD SERVICE
A c tu a l

E stim ated

1932

1934

Salary rate
N um ­
ber

Am ount

N um ­
ber

Am ount

N um ­
ber

T o ta l___________
Less estimated savings.

$28,000
30.000
1,700,000
21.000
687, 500
180, 500

4
4
170
2
55

$28, 000
30, 000
1, 700, 000
21, 000
687, 500
180, 500

4
3
164
2
53

$28; 000
26, 250
1,631,055
21,000
662, 500
180, 500

2, 647, 000
-1 5 , 500

244

2, 647,000

235

2, 549, 350

2, 631, 500

2, 647, 000

-69, 333

-69, 333

N e t salary p ay­
m ents..................

2, 562,167

2, 577, 667




1934
N um ­
ber

Am ount

21,845
2,923
2
3, 400
9
1, 698
48
2, 641
58
1,904
341
2,017
284
789
484
1,046
828
919
517
1,330

$6,606,961
1,754,215
1,350
2, 379,821
6,480
1, 358,623
41, 755
2,379,384
55,630
1,905,808
367,993
2, 218, 351
324, 786
946, 711
609, 054
1, 362,118
1,118, 553
1, 287, 553
745, 565
1,995, 715

A c tu a l
1933

N um ­
ber

Am ount

1932
N um ­
ber

A m ount

PERMANENT
4
4
170
2
55

Less legislative furlough.

Total..

Salary rate
(A ll employees are in ­
cluded in the rate
nearest actual salary)

A m o un t

PERMANENT
$^,000.........
$7,500_______
$10,000______
$10,500______
$12,500______
Over $15,000-

E stim ated

2, 549, 305

Less than $600...... ..........
$600___________________
$650___________________
$700___________________
$750.._. _______________
$800___________________
$850___________________
$900___________________
$950____________________
$1,000__________________
$1,050_____________ ____
$1,100__________________
$1,150__________________
$1,200__________________
$1,250__________________
$1,300_____________ ____
$1,350__________________
$1,400.................... ............
$1,450__________________
$1,500__________________
$1,550_______ ____ _____
$1,600__________________
$1,650_______ __________
$1,700________ ________
$1,750__________________
$1,800__________________
$1,850___________ ____ _
$1,900_______ _________
$1,950................. ............
$2,000__________________
$2,100.................................
$2,200.. - ........................ .
$2,300__________________
$2,400........... ............. .
$2,500__________________
$2,600_________ ______
$2,700__________________
$2,800._________________
$2,900____ _____________
$3,000..........................
$3,100__________________
$3,200.................................
$3,300_______ ____ _____
$3,400...................... ..........
$3,500.............. .................
$3,600............... ..................
$3,700_______ __________
$3,800__________________
$3,900.................... ..........
$4,000_____________ ____
$4,100............................. .
$4,200________ _______
$4,300..____ ___________
$4,500__________________
$4,600____________ _____
$4,700____ _____________
$4,800__________________
$4,900_______ ____ ______
$5,000_______ __________
$5.400__________________
$5,600__________________
$7,000__________________
$7,500__________________
$8,500__________________
$9,000........................ .........
$10,000..............................

7, 460 11,955,977
752, 568
456
4, 968,855
2,897
28, 400
16
5,905 10, 692,195
2, 727
5,072,809
9, 511 18,134,099
5,465 10, 736, 303
11,090 22, 249, 661
99, 580 209,133,639
5,208 11,473, 700
12,901 29, 684,097
17,900 43, 635,182
9,279, 753
3,701
8, 814 22,924,850
6, 705, 215
2,479
4,406,850
1,570
2, 637, 875
909
657
1,973, 300
1, 301, 000
419
1, 315, 525
411
1, 581,225
479
178
605,800
1,141,075
326
547,143
152
176
651,275
393
1,493,400
448, 500
115
229
916,000
155,800
38
218, 400
52
51, 600
12
60
270,000
7
32,200
28, 200
6
10
48,000
2
25
1
50
22
14
7
4
2

9,800
125,000
5,400
300,000
154,000
112,000
63,000
40,000
24,000

22,426 $6,649,161 22,827
2,909
1,745,215
2,916
2
1,350
3
2, 369, 321
3,385
3, 381
9
6,480
9
1, 683
1, 346, 623
1, 697
48
41, 755
50
2,626
2, 365,884
2, 584
58
55, 630
56
1,889
1, 890,808
1,751
341
367,993
335
2, 659, 251
2,418
1,708
284
324, 786
300
790
947,911
744
484
609, 054
479
1,046
1,362,118
1,021
828
1,118, 553
811
921
1, 290, 313
927
517
745, 565
520
1,993,812
1, 329
1,466
13
12
20,150
7, 449 11,938, 318
7, 456
443
731,118
440
2,858
4,901,997
3,110
28, 400
16
5,911 10, 705,219
6, 351
2,791
5, 790, 760
2, 884
9,664 18, 426, 248 10,448
5,546 10,893,682
5,697
11,074 22, 218,105 11, 819
104, 660 219, 801,872 104, 280
5,192 11, 440,178
5,052
12,958 29, 814,997 13, 255
17,938 43, 730,107 17,928
3, 694
9, 261,257
3, 619
9,107
8, 671 22, 551,496
2,481
6, 709, 523
2, 561
1,571
4, 409, 650
1,604
908
2, 634,975
859
655
1,967, 300
671
423
1,313,400
451
412
1, 318, 725
437
485
1, 600,980
470
178
202
605,800
326
1,141,075
356
152
547,143
161
210
203
778,675
395
1, 501,000
384
115
122
448, 500
228
912,000
234
38
155, 800
48
52
218,400
55
13
55,900
12
60
72
270,000
7
32, 200
7
6
28, 200
10
10
48,000
12
2
25
1
50
22
14
7
4
2

9,800
125,000
5,400
300,000
154,000
112,000
63,000
40,000
24,000

$6,712,323
1,749,714
1,999
2, 366, 699
6,480
1, 357, 579
43, 462
2, 328,059
53, 760
1, 751,837
362, 201
1, 878,251
343,103
892, 868
603, 413
1, 328, 605
1,094, 888
1, 298, 428
749, 505
2,199,020
18,600
11,949, 529
726,119
5, 331, 628
11, 497, 952
5, 364,230
19,915,984
11,189, 242
23, 709, 733
219,005, 820
11,128,184
30,497, 767
43, 714,137
9, 073, 865
23, 683, 748
6, 922,864
4, 498,338
2, 493,127
2,016,302
1, 396, 826
1,395,975
1, 549, 767
686,396
1, 245, 443
579,454
751,016
1,459, 712
475,800
937, 700
196,800
231,000
51,600
324,000
32, 200
47,000
57,600

2
14
1
61
21
14
8
6
2

9,800
70,000
5,400
366,000
147,000
112, 000
72,000
60,000
24,000

T o ta l perm anent. 245, 519 465, 550,097 251, 713 477,675,933 254,103

482,143, 852

TEMPORARY
T o ta l___ —............... ....... 214,378

40,274,677 214,347

40, 224, 798 215,838

42,582, 557

Grand to ta l...........
Lesslegislativefurloughs.

505,824,774
40,742,959

517,900,731
41, 750, 780

524, 726,409

N e t salary p ay­
m e n t...................

465,081,815

476,149,951

524,726,409

THE BUDGET, 1934

a 226

N o .

2 0 .— Statement comparing jo r the fiscal years 1934, 1933, and 1932, by rates of pay in the departmental and fie ld
services, the average number and total salaries of permanent civilia n employees, and the total number and total salaries
of temporary civilia n employees— C o n t i n u e d

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
A ctu a l

Estim ated

1932

1934

Salary rate
N um ­
ber

Am ount

N um ­
ber

Am ount

N um ­
ber




A c tu a l
1933

Salary rate
N um ­
ber

Am ount

PERMANENT
$600_______________
$630_______________
$660_______________
$1,020_______ ____ _
$1,080_____________
$1,140_____________
$1,200........— ...........
$1,260........................
$1,320_____________
$1,380........... ............
$1,440............. ..........
$1,500............... .........
$1,560._____ _______
$1,620_____________
$1,680.........................
$1,740...................—
$1,800...................... .
$1,860.— ...........
$1,900_____________
$1,920_____ _______
$1,980_____________
$2,000_____________
$2,040............... ........
$2,100— ............... .
$2,2 00 --...................
$2,300............... .........
$2,400_____________
$2,500_____________
$2,600_____________
$2,700______ _______
$2,800_____________
$2,900____ _________
$3,000____ ________
$3,100_____________
$3,200_____________
$3,300-....................
$3,400_____________

E stim ated

Am ount

N um ­
ber

A m ount

1932
N um ­
ber

Am ount

PERMANENT—contd.
15
16
83
14
368
463
133
296
331
201
417
201
207
379
165
248
301
191
107
312
143
447
12
263
1,173
741
1,094
113
238
161
367
43
124
28
193
17
23

$9,000
10,080
54, 780
14,280
397,440
527,820
159.600
372,960
436,920
277, 380
600,480
301, 500
322, 920
613,980
277,200
431, 520
541, 800
355,260
203, 300
599,040
283,140
894,000
24,480
552, 300
2, 580, 600
1, 704, 300
2,625,600
283,100
618, 800
434, 700
1, 027, 600
124,900
372, 000
86,800
617.600
56,100
78, 400

17
18
83
15
366
476
138
302
343
205
421
211
219
384
171
248
301
191
107
314
145
453
14
270
1,187
747
1,103
113
238
161
372
43
125
28
197
17
23

$10,200
11,340
54, 780
15,300
395, 280
542,640
165,600
380, 520
452,760
282.900
606,240
316,500
341, 640
622,080
287, 280
431, 520
541, 800
355,260
203, 300
602,880
287.100
906.000
28,560
567.000
2,611, 400
1,718,100
2,647,200
283.100
618,800
434, 700
1,044,084
124.900
377, 220
86,800
630, 400
56,100
78, 400

15
40
79
14
371
485
141
311
355
209
436
213
221
397
178
252
317
192
107
317
152
458
17
270
1,191
752
1,109
113
237
162
372
43
125
28
200
17
23

$9,000
25,200
52,140
14,280
400,680
552.900
169,200
391,860
468.600
288,420
627,840
319,500
344,760
643,140
299,040
438,480
570.600
357,120
203,300
608,640
300,960
916.000
34,680
567.000
2,620,614
1, 738,487
2,665,927
283,100
616,580
441,094
1,044,084
124.900
377, 220
86,830
640, 000
56,100
78, 400

$3,500$3,600$3,700$3,800$3,900$4,000._
$4,100$4,200..
$4,400..
$4,500$4,600$4,800.$5,000—
$5,200$5,400$5,600$5,800..
$6,000..
$7,000...
$7,500-.
$8,000...
$9,000...
$10,000..

$108,500
64,800
70,300
57, 000
3, 900
64, 000
29, 400
42.000
149, 600
18.000
96, 600
110, 400
55.000
10, 400
10, 800
56, 000
11, 600
54, 000
28, 000
60, 000
112,000
36.000
10, 000

$108, 500
64,800
70,300
64, 600
3,900
64, 000
29, 400
42.000
149, 600
18.000
96, 600
110, 400
55.000
10, 400
10, 800
56, 000
11, 600
54.000
28, 000
60.000
112, 000
36, 000
10,000

20,129, 980

T o ta l.

10,034

3,248,694

i, 953

20, 385, 584

$112,100
64.800
70, 300
60, 800
3,900
64.000
29,400
42.000
149, 600
18, 000
96, 600
110, 400
55, 000
10, 400
10.800
56.000
11, 600
54, 000
28, 000
60.000
112,000
36, 000
10,000
10,187

20, 642, 376

TEMPORARY
T o ta l-

3,822

3, 389,490

3, 615, 049

Grand to ta l______
Less legislative furloughs

23, 378, 674
1,937,198

23, 775, 074
1,969,961

24, 257, 425

N e t salary pay­
m e n t__________

21, 441, 476

21,805,113

24, 257,425

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

2 1 -

a

227

-Statement comparing fo r the fisca l years 1934, 1933, and 1932, by rates of pay established by the act of June 10,
1922, as amended, the average number and total pay of m ilita ry personnel
ARMY

NAVY

E stim ated

A ctu a l

E stim ated

Salary rate
1933
N um b e r

A m ount

N um ber

1932

Am ount

N um b e r

1,230
660
495
412
170
110
206
262
360
449
230
390
5
62
132
39, 777
224
11,261
101
3,790
1,723
741
686
57
155
12,640
126
9,127
265
4,155
1, 835
698
744
6

$132,840
74, 580
58,905
51,088
22,100
14,520
27,810
36,418
52,200
68,248
36,340
64,350
1,110
14,446
32.208
10,023,804
57,120
2,984,165
26,866
1,049,830
499,670
223,782
216,090
19.209
54,560
4, 550, 400
46, 242
3, 450,006
101,495
1, 645, 380
759, 690
301, 536
334, 800
2, 772

1,255
657
490
418
176
111
205
265
356
447
229
388
4
61
128
39,341
222
11, 636
99
4,137
1,801
791
742
55
150
13, 479
125
9, 213
260
4,289
1,846
699
653

$135, 540
74,241
58,310
51,832
22,880
14,652
27, 675
36,835
51,620
67,944
36,182
64,020
888
14,213
31, 232
9,913,932
56, 610
3,083,540
26,334
1,145,949
522,290
238,882
233,730
18,535
52,800
4, 852, 440
45, 875
3,482, 514
99, 580
1, 698, 444
764, 244
301,968
293,850
2, 772

1,264
647
501
417
175
111
203
305
346
440
220
350
4
61
127
38,359
219
11,531
100
4,094
1, 784
787
747
55
130
13, 346
121
9,126
258
4,235
1,831
693
693

14

$113..
$119..
$124..
$130$132$135$139$145$152$158..
$165$222$233..
$244..
$252..
$255..
$265..
$266..
$277$290..
$302..
$315$337..
$352$360..
$367..
$378$383..
$396..
$414-.
$432-,
$450..
$462..
$475..
$483..
$497..
$504..
$518-,
$525..
$529..
$540..
$554..

6,762

14

6,762

1934

A m ount

13

2, 741

1, 381, 464

"2,'692

1, 356,768

14,
30,
,666,
55,
,055,
26,
,134,
517,
237,
235,
18,
45,
,804,
44,
, 449,
98,
, 677,
758,
299,
311
2,

1, 230,988
568
573, 620
1, 779
317, 020
7,428
378, 630
7,740
403, 056
1,868,640
2,010, 660

2,027
2
957
2
514
12
587
14
594
2,660
2,694

1,122,958
1,136
555,060
1,186
310,970
7,428
369,810
9,030
384,912
1,808,800
1,920, 822

2,007
2
949
2
511
12
580
14
590
2,640
2, 669

1, 670, 290
1, 096,980

2,162
1, 320

1, 610, 690
1, 026,960

2,145
1, 305

1, 551, 960

1, 779

1,440,990

1, 767

47,040
36,288

135
34

113,400
29,376

476,175
1,349,000
1, 207, 710
8,064
642,940
65,596
999,000
377, 060

490
1,292
1,065
6
604
56
901
325

444,430
1, 227,400
1,058, 610
6,048
626, 348
59, 248
973,080
360, 425

33
34
3
487
1,279
1,057
6
604
56
1,022
322

2,
441,
, 215,
, 050,
6,
626,
59,
, 103,
357,

506
1,203

612, 260
1, 515, 780

623
7
500
1,193

722,
8,
605,
, 503,

733,120

729, 640

2, 750
66, 240
1,440
313
1
655
9
2
26
2
252
2

1 3 1 8 8 7 -3 2 -




4,125
45, 540
2,880

1,335,000
488, 280
1,570
1,031, 625
14, 265
3,310
43,238
3, 460
438, 228
3, 600

877
299
1
665
9
2
25
2
248
3

1, 315, 500
466, 440
1, 570
1,047,375
14, 265
3,310
41, 575
3, 460
431,272
5, 400

677
329
1
689
9
2
25
2
246
16

4,505

$1,135, 260

3,375

$850, 500

148
15
3

40,996
4,350
906

193
24
4

53,461
6,960
1,208

98
13
3

27,146
3, 770
906

14, 543

6, 282, 576

13, 887

5, 999,184

15, 502

6, 696, 864

366, 700

682

323, 950

636

302,100

77, 532

152

75, 544

156

77, 532

84

60
4,189

617,100
1, 600,200

A m ount

$959,868

43, 512

80

41, 440

71

36, 778

4

2,160

7

3, 748

8

4, 320

9,193

5, 957,064

10, 219

6, 621, 912

11,035

7,150, 680

6,178
3,972
1,049
817
1, 478
6,244
38
1.492
63
1,600
57

4,404,914
2, 859,840
781, 505
635, 626
1,152, 840
4, 945, 248
30, 780
1, 235, 376
52,920
1,382,400
51,300

5,246
4,732
979
796
1,727
5,560
35
1, 423
102
1,855
55

3, 740,398
3, 407, 040
729,355
619, 288
1, 347, 060
4,403, 520
28,350
1,178, 244
85,680
1,602, 720
49, 500

4, 481
5,459
1, O il
635
1,936
4, 863
33
1, 250
142
2,225
51

3,194,953
3, 930,480
753,195
494,030
1, 510, 080
3,851, 496
26, 730
1, 035, 000
119, 280
1,922,400
45,900

6, 209
3,720
96
1,648

5, 898,550
3, 697, 680
96, 768
1, 708, 976

6,092
3, 697
124
1,533

5, 787,400
3,674, 818
124,992
1, 589, 721

5,862
3,388
171
1,216

5, 568,900
3,367, 672
172,368
1, 260,992

215
1,694
5, 276

232, 200
1,878, 646
6,114, 884

185
1,719
5,408

199,800
1,906,371
6, 267,872

161
2,100
5,818

173,880
2,328,900
6, 743,062

4,800
481
9
251

5,808,5Ö
Ö
606,060
11, 763
342, 866

4,595
501
8
264

5, 559,950
631, 260
10, 456
360, 624

3,839
463
22
427

4, 645,190
583, 380
27, 754
583, 282

66, 240
774,318

42
526

57,960
750,076

42
587

57,960
837, 062

968
273

99,495
1,452, 000
425,880

72
1,063
265

106, 920
1, 594, 500
413,400

97
892
254

144,045
1, 338,000
396, 240

35

55,125

,344, 168

31,500
2, 237,670

510
1,270

N um b e r

543

" ‘2,’ 667

60
4,230

632

Am ount

156

2, 242
1,410

$1,008..
$1,037..
$1,058..
$1,080..
$1,109$1,159..
$1,160..
$1,200$1,210..
$1,260..
$1,307..
$1,366..
$1,375$1,380..
$1,426$1,440$1,485..
$1,500.
$1,560.
$1,570.
$1,575.
$1,585.
$1,655.
$1,663.
$1,730.
$1,739.
$1,800.

N um b e r

772

31, 500
2, 248, 250

525
1,420
1,215
8
620
62
925
340

Am ount

1932

3,809

6,

2, 222
1
989
3
524
12
601
12
622
2,748
2,820

$713$720-,
$745..
$778..
$780$792..
$810..
$828_.
$840..
$864..
$900..
$907..
$950..

N um b e r

1933

$136,512
73, 111
59,619
51,708
22,750
14,652
27,405
42,395
50,170
66,880
34, 760
57, 750

60
4, 250

$605-.
$619..
$630-.
$645-,

A ctual

111,
1,
550,
1,
309,
7,
365,
9,
382,
, 795,
, 902,

,

1, 431, 270

.

24,945
518

16

26, 608

24

39, 912

900,802

524

911, 236

705

1, 225, 995

a 228

THE BUDGET, 1934

N o . 21

.— Statement comparing fo r the fisca l years 1934, 1933, and 1932, by rates of pay established by the act of June 10,
1922, as amended, the average number and total pay of m ilita ry personnel— C o n t i n u e d
ARMY
Estimated

Salary rate

Actual

1934

Number
$1,814.
$1,860.
$1,890.
$1,945.
$1,955.
$2,000.
$2,016.
$2,030.
$2,042..
$2,100..
$2,115.
$2,130..
$2,160..
$2,200..
$2,220..
$2,268..
$2,300..
$2,442..
$2,520..
$2,550. .
$2,625. .
$2,640..
$2,760..
$2,775..
$2,808..
$2,880«.
$3,000. .
$3,060..
$3,120..
$3,150..
$3,156..
$3,240..
$3,300..
$3,360.
$3,450.
$3,480..
&3,600.
$3,750.
$3,900.
$4,050.
$4,060.
$4,200.
$4,350.
$4,375.
$4,500$4,550$4,725..
$4,750..
$4,800-.
$4,900..
$5,000$5,075..
$5,200$5,250..
$5,400-.
$5.600..
$5,750..
$5,800..
$6,000..
$8.000..

1933

Amount

Number

Estimated

Amount

Number

Amount

$290,240
1,860
1,137, 780
1,945
132,940
288,000

156
1
580
1
70
147

$282,984
1,860
1,096,200
1,945
136,850
294,000

155
1
574
1
73
138

$281,170
1,860
1,084,860
1,945
142, 715
276,000

2
44
321
2
92
55
827
646

4,060
89,848
674,100
4,230
195,960
118,800
1,819,400
1,434,120

2
45
321
4
95
55
827
676

4,060
91,890
674,100
8,460
202,350
118,800
1,819,400
1,500,720

2
45
313
4
105
59
815
736

4,060
91,890
657, 300
8,460
223,650
127,440
1, 793,000
1,633,920

234
2
101
1
8
61
381

538,200
4,884
254,520
2,550
21,000
161,040
1,051,560
8,325

234
2
101
1
8
61
381
3

538, 200
4,884
254,520
2,550
21,000
161,040
1,051,560
8,325

2,901
1,005
4
30

8,354,880
3,015,000
12,240
93,600

2,910
1,016
4
30

8,380,800
3,048,000
12,240
93,600

245
2
132
1
8
56
247
3
1
2,933
1,033
5
29

563, 500
4,884
332,640
2,550
21,000
147,840
681,720
8,325
2,808
8,447,040
3,099,000
15,300
90,480

42,120

42,120

9,468
42,120

6,720
3,450

6,720
3,450

33,600
3,450

Number

1933

Amount

3,563

$6,463,282

3,334

$6,047,876

"î,957

""§,"698,' 73Ö’

"i,8 Î8

3,436,020

191
11

382,000
22,176

227
56

454,000
112,896

258
38

710

1,491,000

861

1,808,100

1,018

2,137, 800

1,121

2,466,200

903

i, 600

690

1,518,000

830
107

1,882,440
246,100

891
6

2,020,788
13,800

"876

1,986,768
6,900

27

68,040

23

57,960

881

100,320
2,431,560

129
736

340,560
2,031,360

283
1,079

747,120
2,978,040

2,252,160
804,000

821
143

2,364,480
429,000

405
35

1,166,400
105,000

156,000
3,150

215,280
6,300

85

265,200

2

61
5
62
24
74
302
708
117
302

197,640
16,500
208,320
82,800
257,520
1,087,200
2,655,000
462,150
1,223,100

"¿6
8
68
41
89
504
385
271
316

181,440
26,400
228,480
141,450
309,720
1,814,400
1,443,750
1,056,900
1,279,800

46

149,040

76
33
103
771
135
326
324

255,360
113,850
358,440
2,775,600
506,250
1,271,400
1,312,200

101
48
14
47
23
112

424,200
208,800
61,250
211,500
104,650
529, 200

399.000
213,150
87,500
144.000
86,450
448,875

101
46
18
31
15
145

424,200
200,100
78,750
139,500
68, 250
685,125

360
2

1,764,000
10,000
2, 019,850
15, 600
309, 750

361
3

1,768,900
15,000
1,867,600
10,400
372, 750

1
38
60
408
41

5,600
218, 500
348, 000
2,448, 000
328,000

92, 702

98, 759,537
4,675,549

782

523
729
647
451
1
86
78

1,882,800
2,733,750
2,523,300
1,826,550
4,060
361,200
339,300

103
20
228

463, 500
91,000
1, 077, 300

106
21
235

477,000
95,550
1,110,375

3
341
1
290
2
36

14, 400
1,670, 900
5,000
1,471, 750
10,400
189, 000

351
1
300
2
37

14.400
1, 719,900
5,000
1, 522,500
10.400
194, 250

1,543, 500

44,800
2, 006, 750
162,400
3, 096, 000
272, 000

359
30
519
34

44,800
2, 064, 250
174.000
3,114,000
272.000

517, 500
118,300
1,138, 725
4,750
9,600
1,553, 300
10,000
1,512,350
10.400
63,000
5,400
50.400
2, 472,500
197, 200
3, 348, 000
296,000

315

349
28
516
34

115
26
241
1
2
317
2
298
2
12
1
9
430
34
558
37

375
2
95
1
2
127
10
457
44

1,903,125
10,400
498, 750
5,400
11, 200
730, 250
58,000
2, 742,000
352,000

138, 730

93,164, 225
3,980,453

137, 021

92, 974, 610

92, 518

99,467, 097
4, 730, 909

92, 974, 610

Amount

$6,612,030

1,987,200
2,876,250
2,386,800
1,745,550
4,060
336,000
282, 750

19,183, 772

Number

’ ’ §,"556*980"

552
767
612
431
1
80
65

89, 285,319

Amount

3,645

1.980.000
2.850.000
2,347,800
1.701.000
4,060
327,600
278,400

N e t salary paym ent..

Number

1932

~i,~882

550
760
602
420
1
78
64

93, 241,646
3, 956, 327

Actual

1934

1932

160
1
602
1
68
144

T o ta l_______________
Less legislative fu rlou g h s...




NAVY

94,736,188

94, 083,988

516,000
76,608

....... M

2,520

410
41

5, 600
161,000
400, 200
2,460,000
328, 000

92,533

98,301,626

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

21

a

229

.— Statement comparing fo r the fisca l years 1984> 1988, and 1982, by rates of pay established by the act of June 10,
1922, as amended, the average number, and total pay of m ilita ry personnel— C o n t i n u e d
M A R IN E

COAST

CORPS

E stim ated

A c tu a l

E stim ated

GUARD

A c tu a l

Salary rate

Num ber

1932

1933

1934
A m ount

N um ber

Am ount

N um b e r

Am ount

N um b e r

1932

1933

1934
A m ount

N um b e r

Am ount

N um b e r

A m ount

PERMANENT

$252..............................................
$265_
..............................
$277
_
$290
$302
$315
____
$360
$378
$396
$414
$432________________ ____ ____
$450
$475___
.................
$497 .
.................
$504
$529
$554
$580
$605$630
$648_______ _________________
$680 ............... ............ ................
$713__________________ ______
$720 _
................. .........
$745-____ ___________________
$778
$792_________________________
$810
$828_________________________
$864_________________________
$900 ................................. ..........
$907 .
...............
$950_________________________
$994_________________________
$1,008
. .
$1,020
$1,037______ ________________
$1,058
$l,071-_ _______ _________
$1,080............................... ..........
$1,109_______ ________________
$1,122
$1,159_______________________
$1,188
$1,210..........................................
$1,224
$1,260_______________________
$1,307 .......................................
$1,320
$1,366 . .
$1,380
$1,426 ........ ................................
$1,440
$1,485
$1,500.................. .............. .........
$1,512.................
$1,575 ____
$1,650
$1,663_______________________
$1,725
$1,739_______________________
$1,800____________ __________
$1,814 ______________________
$1,836
$1,875
$1,890_______________________
$1 954
$1,980
$2,016
$2,042
- _
$2,070
$2,100_______ _______________
$2,131
$2,160
$2,200_______________________
$2,220
$2,250
$2,268
.
_________
$2,300___________ _____ _____
$2,400
$2,520
$2,640
$2,760_______________________
$2,880________________ ______
$3,000 .
$3,120
$3,240
$3,360..............
...............
$3,480
$3,600__________ ______ ______
$3,750............ ..............................
$3,900........ .................................




$1,558,620
475,145
100, 274
30, 740
11,174
9,135
415,440
385,938
143,748
50,094
21,600
11,700

6,801
1,708
342
89
29
25
1,302
1,113
345
99
43
21

$1, 713,852
452.620
94, 734
25,810
8,758
7,875
468, 720
420, 714
136.620
40,986
18,576
9,450

4,432
2,499
448
110
27
16
433
1,310
390
202
60
25

$1,116,864
662,235
124,096
31,900
8,154
5,040
155,880
495,180
154,440
83,628
25,920
11,250

274
770
379
192
54
17
31
157
295

138,096
407,330
209,966
111,360
32,670
10,710
20,088
106, 760
210, 335

382
868
386
183
60
26
210
195
367

192,528
459,172
213,844
106,140
36,300
16,380
136,080
132, 600
261, 671

537
855
355
149
49
24
265
215
340

270,648
452,295
196,670
86,420
29,645
15,120
171,720
146,200
242, 420

306
113

227, 970
87, 914

191
69

142,295
53, 682

160
62

119, 200
48, 236

69

55,890

65

52, 650

60

210

$52,920

$54,432

2

$52,920

216
33

210

9,148
580

48, 600

6,185
1, 793
362
106
37
29
1,154
1,021
363
121
50
26

13

11, 232

6
52
41

5, 442
49, 400
40, 754

20
26
28

18,140
24, 700
27,832

28
26
23

25, 396
24,700
22, 862

16

16, 592

27
36

5
10
30
4
207

5, 355
10, 800
33,270
4,488
239, 913

30
127
4
192

27, 999
38,088
5, 355
32, 400
140, 843
4, 488
222, 528

2
22
55
5
25
137
2
180

2,040
22, 814
58,190
5, 355
27, 000
151, 933
2, 244
208,620

144
1
125

174,240
1,224
157, 500

127
1
80

153,670
1,224
100,800

109
1
79

131, 890
1, 224
99, 540

7

9,240

7

9,240

7

8,280

6

2,880

2

2,880

775

334,800

28,512

69
4

32, 789
1, 987

983

636,984

990

641,520

945

612,360

600
1, 268
50

427, 680
912, 960
37,260

602
1, 404
51

429,106
1, 010, 880
38,005

828, 432

1,048

830, 016

595
1, 511
45
2
1, 032

424,116
1, 087, 920
33, 534
1, 555
817, 344

245
341

202,860
294, 624

241
370

199, 548
319, 680

226
435
1

187,128
375, 840
900

782
239
212

743,213
237, 470
213, 696

771
231
219

732, 758
229, 522
220, 752

757
198
178

719, 453
196, 733
179, 424

59

61,171

55

57, 024

35

36, 288

63
1,042

68, 040
1,155, 370

60
1,178

64, 800
1, 306,166

59
1, 249

63, 720
1, 384, 891

8,280

2

385, 344

60

9, 240

6

892

23, 760

1, 046
6, 912

397, 440

50

8

920

827, 669

652
3
212

755, 798
3,564
256,435

663

768, 550

269, 741

201

243,130

209
40

263, 340
52, 272

204
41

257,040
53, 579

207
53

260, 820
69, 260

20

27, 324

24

32, 789

30

40, 986

10
2

714
223

14, 256

10

14,256

20

28, 512

2
138
5

2,970
166, 313
7, 560

8
107
18
1

11,880
160,500
27, 216
1, 575

2,880

86

129,000

103

154,500

128

192,000

73
9
7

88
2

138, 600
3, 300

58
5
55
3
131
6
85

91,350
8,250
91,465
5,175
227, 809
10,800
154,190

613, 721

380

632,016

402

668, 606

6,900
163,466
10,800
206, 796

105, 525
3, 300
74, 835
6,900
213,897
10,800
179, 586

369

4
94
6
114

67
2
45
4
123
6
99

604
1
276

1, 050,235
1,800
500, 774

609
1
291
3

1,058,929
1,800
527, 990
5, 508

604
1
277
3

1, 050, 235
1,800
502, 589
5, 508

13
88
2

24,375
166,320
3, 908

13
62

24,375
117,180

11
52

20,625
98, 280

206

389, 340

185

349,650

179

338,310

1

1,980
197

397,152

302

608,832

302

608, 832

6
1
21
18

12, 252
2,070
44,100
38,358

10
1
29
16

20,420
2, 070
60,900
34,096

19

38, 798
186, 900

73

153, 300

73

153, 300

259,600
148, 740
20,250

126
74
9

277, 200
164, 280
20, 250

96, 600
12, 620
2,160
182,600
144,300
18, 000

89

118
67
9

46
20
1
83
65
8

18

39, 600

17

37, 400

17

37, 400

44

101,200

39

89, 700

26

59,800

1, 238,328
2,300

550
1

1,247,400
2,300

173,880
195,840
564.000
40,560
45,360
16,800
13,920
10,800
180.000
249,600

40
74
213
17
13
9
4
1
40
53

110,400
213,120
639.000
53,040
42,120
30,240
13,920
3,600
150.000
206, 700

32
237
84
17
11
8
4
10
25
65

88,320
682,560
252,000
53,040
35,640
26,880
13,920
36,000
93,750
253,500

1,363,068
2, 300
4,800
7, 560
134,640
201,480
77,760

546
1

63
68
188
13
14
5
4
3
48
64

601
1
2
3
51
73
27

8
67
31
14

20,160
176,880
85, 560
40, 320

8
67
32
14

20,160
176,880
88, 320
40,320

1

3, 360

1

1
12
2
5

3,360

3,480
43,200
7,500
19,500

1
5
2

3,600
18, 750
7,800

1
5
2

3,600
18,750
7,800

109,500
13, 608
11,025

a

THE BUDGET, 1 9 3 4

230

N o .

21

.— Statement comparing fo r the fisca l years 1984, 1988, and 1982, by rates of pay established by the act of June 10,
1922, as amended, the average number and total pay of m ilita ry personnel— C o n t i n u e d
M A R IN E

CORPS

E stim ated

COAST

A ctu a l

E stim ated

Salary rate
1934
N um ber

1933

A m ount

N um b e r

1932

Am ount

N um b e r

GUARD

A c tu a l

1934

Am ount

N um b e r

1933

A m ount

N um ber

1932

A m ount

N um b e r

Am ount

p e r m a n e n t —continued

$4,050_______________________
$4,200_______________________
$4,350___________ _____ ______
$4,500_______ _______________
$4,550_______ ____ ___________
$4,725..................................... .
$4,900___ ___________________
$5,075_______________________
$5,250__________ ____________
$5,600_______________________
$5,750__________________ ____
$ 5,8 00 ...____________________
$6,000____________ ___________
$8,000____________ ___________

33
25
29
25

$133,650
105,000
126,150
112,500

34
22
26
25

$137,700
92,400
113,100
112,500

66
29
12
18

$267,300
121,800
52,200
81,000

2
49
41
3

9,450
240,100
208,075
15, 750
46,000
34, 800
222,000
24,000

174,825
83,300
233,450
15, 750
5,600
23.000
29.000
222,000
24,000

4
36
29
1

8
6
37
3

37
17
46
3
1
4
5
37
3

T o ta l___________ ____
Less legislative furloughs____

14, 777

9, 501,324
407,408

16, 527

10,130, 908
413,444

N e t salary paym ents




9, 093, 916

9, 717,464

1

$4,050

1

4,350

18,900
176,400
147,125
5,250

12
32
21
3

56,700
156,800
106,575
15, 750

3
7
36
3

17,250
40,600
216,000
24,000

14

80, 500

37
1

222,000
8,000

17, 244

10, 223, 286

12,075

13, 582,150
708, 676

10, 223, 286

12, 873,474

12

$48,600

12

$48,600

3
15
30
18
3

13,650
70,875
147,000
91,350
15, 750

3
15
30
18
3

13,650
70,875
147,000
91,350
15,750

3
3
34
1

17, 250
17,400
204,000
8,000

3
3
34
1

17, 250
17,400
204,000
8,000

12,332

13,703, 215
710, 035

12, 336

13, 776, 716

12, 993,180

13, 776, 716

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o .

21

a

231

.— Statement comparing fo r the fisca l years 1934, 1933, and 1932, by rates of pay established by the act of June 10,
1922, as amended, the average number and total pay of m ilita ry personnel— C o n t i n u e d
P U B L IC

H EALTH

S E R V IC E

COAST

E stim ated

AND

G E O D E T IC

SURVEY

E stim ated

A ctual

A ctu a l

Salary rate
1934
N um b e r
PERMANENT
$1,500 ______________________
$1,575______ ____________ ___
$2,000________________ ______
$2,013_______________________
$2,056______ _____________ . . .
$2,100___________ ___________
$2,200. . . _ _
...................
$2,300...... .............. .................__
$2,347....... ..................................
$2,400...................................... .
$2,456_______________________
$2,520. ......................................
$ 2 ,5 7 1 ....................................
$2,623________ ________ _____
$2,640................................... .
$2,672
$2,760_____ _________________
_______________________
$2,900
$2,925
$3,000_______________________
........
$3,038 .
.
.
$3,100
$3,120
$3,200
$3,300
_________
$3,360
$3,400
$3,450
$3,462
$3 585
$3,600
$3,656
$3,675
$3,725
$3,740
$3,750_______________________
$3,853
$3,900 .......................................
$3,938 .
............. .
. .
$3,960 - ______________
$3,969 . .................................
$4 000
$4,050 _______ _______ ______
$4,063 - __________________
$4,075 .....................................
$4,100.....................................
$4,192.............................. .......
$4,200 . ___ _______________
$4,223 _ ______________
$4,300 - _______________
$4,313..............................
$4,350 ..................... .
$4,375
......................
$4,383 ______________
$4,400_____________________
$4,444............................ ............
$4,500 ______ ________
$4,550_________________
$4,565___________ ____ _____
$4,575_______________
$4,600__________________
$4,671___ ____ ____________
$4,725_____ _____ _________
$4,740...................... ..........
$ 4,7 96 ...____ _____________
$4,839_________ ______
$4,900________ _____ ______
$5,000________ ________
$5,038................................
$5,075........ ...................
$5,100. ______ ______
$5,125 __________
$5,200 __________
$5,250____________ __________
$5,400...................— .
$5,434_________ _________
$5,500 —
$5,600........ .................
$5,688. ......................
$5,700. _________
$5,800_______________ _______
$5,895. _____________
$6,000___________________
$6,200
. _
$8,000
____________
T o ta l _ _ ___________
Less legislative furloughs
N e t salary paym ent




1933

A m ount

N um ber

1932

A m o un t

N um b e r

1934

A m ount

N um ber

1933

A m ount

N um b e r

1932

A m ount

N um ber

Am ount

40
1
111

$1,575
222,000

1
119

$1, 575
238,000

2
6

4,200
13,200

2
2

4,200
4, 400

14

33,600

17

40,800

81
1
1
2
3

$162,000
2,013
2,056
4,200
6,600

1

2,347
19,200
9, 824
75.600
2,571
7,869
58,080
2, 672
27.600
11,520
2,900
2,925
9,000
6, 076

123,480

39

30

79,200

25

66,000

13
3
1
1
2
2
3

35, 880
8,640
2,900
2,925
6,000
6,076
9, 300

8
7

22,080
20,160

1
2
2

2,925
6,000
6, 076

4
30
1
3
22
1
1Ü
4
1
1
3
2

1
2

3, 120

1
2

56,100
97,500
34,677
46,800
15, 752

1

30
20

56,750
39,800

30
20

63.000
44.000

30
20

58,556
43,182

16

38,220

16

42,240

16

41,906

4
16
$2,880

10,040
42, 080

4
16

11,040
46,080

4
16

10,972
46,080

19,000

7

21,000

7

20,830

24, 234
3, 585
129, 600
18, 280
11,025

15
26
9
12
4

$60,000

24,150
7
1
36
5
3

40

0,720

7

$60,000

3, 120

3, 300
3, 360

40

6, 400
1
1

$54,543

3,969

49

5

98, 280

17, 000

32

115, 200

37

133,200

4

14, 700

4
3

14, 700
11,175

39

146, 250

40

150, 000

29
4
1

113,100
15,752
3,960

26
4

101,400
15,752

2

8,000

7

4

15,000

4

14,269

8

31,200

8

30,784

18,430

5

20,250

5

19,706

8,126
1

6

13, 500
29,200

5
2

4
8

24,600

4,075

1

56,069
17,532

2
2

8,888
9,000

3

13,695

2
3
2

9,342
14,175
9,480

1

4,325

1

4,725

1

4,708

2
5

9, 678
24,500

11

49,400

11

53,900

11

53,582

5,075

1

4,600

1

5,075

1

5, 075

1

5,125

4

21,000

1

4, 775

1

5,250

1

5,250

2

1

13

1

8,600
47,443
4,350
8,750

8, 446

4

2
11
1
2

4,192

2

1

10, 868

4,200

4,400

5
3

22,500
13,650

1
3

23,625

47,443
8,700
4,375

4,575
13,800

5

11
2
1

3
4

13,500
18,200

I
1
5
1

4, 796

6

29,400

2

34,300
25,000

28,350

1
7
5

6

10, 076

5,100
5,200
26,250
5,400

1

5,700
23,200

21,000
5,400

5,500

1
4

4
1
1

5, 600

8

46,400

3

17,064

4
1
31

23,200
5,895
186,000

39
1
1

234,000
6,200
8,000

33

198,000

1

8,000

1

1,549,481
129,123

436

1, 432,219
119,352

391

1, 337, 714

21,200

4

23,200

4

22,777

16,500

3

18,000

3

18,000

171

422,363
35,197

171

463, 960
38,663

171

455, 677

8,000

463

4
3

1, 420,358

1, 312,867

1, 337, 714

387,166

425,297

455,677

a

232

N o . 21.

THE BUDGET, 19 34

Statement comparing fo r the fisca l years 1984, 1933, and 1932, by rates of pay established by the act of June 10,
1922, as amended, the average number and total pay of m ilita ry personnel— C o n t i n u e d

AG G REG ATE

OF

ARM Y,

NAVY,

M A R IN E

Estim ated

N um ­
ber
$108..
$113..
$116..
$124..
$130..
$132..
$135..
$139..
$145..
$152 .
$158..
$165 .

$222..
$233
$244..
$252-,
$255-.
$277$290$302$315$337..
$352$360..
$367..
$378..
$383..
$396..
$414..
$432..
$450..
$462 .
$475_.
$485.
$497..
$504..
$518..
$525..
$529..
$540..
$554..
$568..
$580..
$593..
$605..
$619..
$630..
$645..

,230
660
495
412
170

$132,840
74, 580
58,905
51,088

110

14,520
27,810
36,418
52,200
68,248
36,340
64,350

206
262
360
449
230
390
5
62
132
1,228
224
Î, 760

101

$713..
$720..
$745..
$778..
$780_,
$792_
$810_
$828_
$840.
$864..
$900.
$907.
$950.
$1,008..

$1,020..
$1,037..
$1,058..
$1,071..
$1,080..
$1,109..
.$1,159..
$1,160. _
$1,188...

$1,200$1,210-.




1,110
14,446
32, 208
12,153,456
57,120
3.646.400
26, 866
1,214,922
535,920
232,842
221,130
19,209
54, 560
4,706,280
46, 242
3,945,186
101,495
1, 799,820
843,318
7, 007,472
346,050
2, 772
390, 460
6,762
77, 532
1, 519, 560
43,512
31,500
2, 655, 580
2,160
1, 440, 954
568
684,980
17,079
349, 690
7, 428
389,340
7,740
7, 017,192
1.975.400
7,053, 589
3,772,800
2, 717,025
1,820,520
1,152,840
5,773,680
1,638,630
1,438,236
99,960
1, 713, 312
51,300
481,617
8,040,163
5,183,614
318, 528

1
Ì, 085
49
271

2
102
553

3
(i7
5 057
,
9
586

H E A LTH

N um ­
ber
1,255
657
490
418
176

111
205
265
356
447
229
388
4
61
128
50,241

222
13,429
99
4, 692
1,931
832
771
55
150
14, 633
125
10,234
260
4, 652
1,967
15, 528
679

6
742
14
152
3,074
80
60
5,098
7
2, 413

2
1,140

2
574

12
613
14
12,013
2,855
8,909
6,136
3,383
2,185
1, 727
6 , 608
1,879
1,664
237
2, 267
55
510
8,181
5,021
349

A m ount

$135,540
74, 241
58,310
51,832
22,880
14,652
27,675
36,835
51, 620
67,944
36,182
64,020

888
14,213
31, 232
12,660,732
56,610
3,558,685
26,334
1,299, 684
559,990
251, 264
242,865
18,535
52,800
5, 267, 880
45, 875
3, 868,452
99, 580
1, 842,192
814, 338
6, 708,096
305, 550
2, 772
352, 462
6 , 762
75. 544
1, 549, 296
41,440
31, 500
2, 696,842
3,748
1, 336,802
1,136
661, 200
1,186
347, 270
7,428
386,190
9,030
7, 784, 424
1,941,400
6,351,997
4,417,920
2,520,345
1,699,930
1,347,060
5,233,536
1, 521,990
1,377,792
199,080
1,958,688
49, 500
462, 570
7, 772,258
4,990, 782
351, 792

N um ­
ber
1,264
647
501
417
175

111
203
305
346
440

220
350
4
61
127
48,751
219
13.239

100
4,567

1,888
819
772
55
130
14, 648

121
10.239
258
4,580
1,930
17,013
714

6
705
13
160
3,204
71
60
5,044

8
2, 362

2
1,098

2
560

12
604
14
12,835
2,855
8,085
6,970
3,361
2,004
1,936
5,895
1,860
1,476
175
2,707
55
515
7,924
4,666
355

2
2,219
92
5
1,176
3,349
4
6, 252
629
3

2,301,092
97,336
5,355
1,270,080
3, 713,809
4,488
7, 246,198
729, 640
3, 564

6,869,081
1.224
2, 627.100
64,035
9, 240
370,190
2,750
140, 760
788,574
4, 320
99, 495
3,080, 043
13.608
914,160

5, 440

6, 582,’ 315

1

1,224
2, 504,880
64,035
9,240
393,413
4,125
111, 780
764,332
5,760
109,890
3, 284,813
7, 560
879,840

1, 988
49
7
288
3
81
536
4
74
2, 217
5
564

1,877

111
5
1,267
3,808

2
6,661
623
7
4, 649

1
1,942
75
7
457
3
85
607
4
105
1, 844

18
583

S E R V IC E ,

AND

N um ­
ber

Am ount

$136,512
73, 111
59,619
51, 708
22, 750
14,652
27,405
42, 395
50,170
66,880
34,760
57, 750

888
14,213
30,988
12,285,252
55,845
3, 508, 335
26,600
1, 265,066
547,520
247,338
243,180
18, 535
45, 760
5,273, 280
44,407
3,870, 342
98,814
1, 813,680
799,020
7,349,616
321,300
2,772
334,889
6, 279
79,519
1, 614, 816
36,778
31, 500
2, 668 , 276
4,320
1, 308, 548
1,136
636.840
1,186
338,800
7,428
380, 520
9,030
8.317.080
1,941,400
5, 764,386
5,018, 400
2, 503,954
1, 559, 111
1.510.080
4,668,840
1, 506, 600
1, 222,128
147, 792
2,338,032
49, 500
467,105
7,528,103
4,638, 005
357.840
2,040
1,946,442
117,438
5,355
1,368,360
4, 222,822
2,244
7, 720,232
722, 680
8 , 400
5, 625, 210
1,224
2, 446,920
97,014
9, 240
624, 268
4,125
117,300
865, 574
5, 760
155,925
2,766,000
27, 216
909, 480

$1,570____________________
___________
$1,575_____
$1,585 - .
$1,650____________________
$1,655___________________
$1,663__________________
$1,725___________________
$1,730_____
___________
$1,739__________________
$1,800___________________
$1.814____________________
$1,836
____________
$1,860___________________
$1,875 . .
______________
$1,890__________________
$1,945______________
.$1,954____________________
$1,955 ___________________
$1,980 ___________________
_____________
$2,000 . .
$2,013___________________
$2.016___________________
$2,030_________________
$2,042 ___________________
$2,056____________________
$2,070 _ ______________
$2,100 . _____________
$2,115 .
_____________
$2,130 ._ ______________
$2,131 . ______________
$2,160____________________
$2,200 ___________________
$2,220 __________________
$2,250 __________________
$2,268 __________________
$2,300
___________
$2,347 ___________________
$2,400
___________
$2,442
_____________
$2,456 ___________________
$2,520
______________
$2,550
_____________
$2,571 _________________
$2,623 ___________________
$2,625
_____________
$2,640 .
_____________
$2,672 _________________
$2,760 __________________
$2,775 __________________
$2,808 _________________
$2,880 __________________
$2,900____________________
$2,925 .
_____________
$3,000 ______________ ■___
$3,038
_ ________
$3,060 .
_____________
$3,100____________________
$3,120 _________________
$3,150____________________
$3,156____________________
$3,200___________________
$3,240 _ ______________
$3,300____________________
$3,360 . ______________
$3,400___________________
$3,450 ___________________
$3,462____________________
$3,480____________________
$3,585___________________
$3,600 ___________________
$3,656____________________
$3,675____________________
$3,725___________________
$3,740___________________
$3,750____________________
$3,853___________________
$3,900 ____________
..
$3,938___________________
$3,960___________________
$3,969___________________
$4,000___________________
$4,050__________________
$4,060__________________
$4,063____________________
$4,075____________________
$4,100____________________
$4,192____________________
$4,200___________________
$4,223____________________
$4,300____________________
$4,350______________

.

1

COAST

1933

Am ount

$1,570
1,182,825
14, 265
3,300
3, 310
681, 904
6 , 900
3, 460
2, 552, 731
16, 200
7, 609, 840

N um ­
ber

1932

Am ount

N um ­
ber

1

$1,570
1,160,775
14, 2C5
3,300
3, 310
775, 034
6,900
3,460
2, 615, 334
18, 000
7, 453, 842
5,508
1,860
24, 375
5, 261, 760
1,945

70

136, 850

892, 000

493

986,000

477

419, 328
4, 060

358

50

102,100

55

721, 728
4, 060
112, 310

340
0
64

1

2,070
2,457,050
4, 230
195, 960
38,358
118,800
4,637,800
1, 582,860
20, 250
3, 245,508
887,800

95
16
55
1,895
750

38,400
4,884

17

453,600
2,550

171

751
9
2
2

410
4
2

1,468
9
4,195

1
2
68

1,860
24, 375
5, 250, 420
1, 945
3,908
132, 940

446
208

1

13
2, 778

1,173
2

92
18
55
2,110

713
9
1,431
386
16
2

180
1

AND

A c tu a l

1934

Salary rate

2,429,679
65,596
5,355
1,310, 040
3,444,346
4,488
7,182,466
733,120

$1,122..

$1,224..
$1,260-.
$1,307$1,320..
$1,366..
$1,375._
$1,380. _
$1,426
$1,440
$1,485—
$1,500..
$1,512.
$1,560

22,100

P U B L IC

E stim ated

1933

Am ount

GUARD,
SURVEY

A ctu a l

1934

Salary rate

CORPS, CO AST
G E O D E T IC

1

737

9
2
2

466
4

2
1, 504
30
4,109
3
1

13
2, 784

1

783
9

5
2

506

3
2

1, 686

23
3, 851

3
1

11
2, 623

1

73
1
1

2

1

1,316

4

9

1,437
280

2, 070
2, 763, 600
8,460
202, 350
34,096
118,800
4,169,000
1, 665,000
20, 250
3, 259,116
644,000

1

1,482

4

105
20

60
1, 628

801
8

1,426
275
1

2

1

40,800
4,884

g

430,920
2,550

171

2

4
1

1

3
8

21,000

8

21,000

8

196

513,420

298

786, 720

444

Am ount

$1,570
1,233,225
14, 265
8 , 250
3,310
841, 558
5,175
3, 460
2, 931, 833
41,400
6, 985,825
5, 508
1, 860
20, 625
4,957,470
1,945
142, 715
1,980
954,000
2, 013
685, 440
4, 060
130,688
2,056
3,107, 756
8 , 460
223,650
42,620
129,600
3,580, 782
1, 778, 220
18,000
3, 234,168
632, 500
2,347
19,200
4,884
9,824
430,920
2,550
2,571
7,869
21,000

1,415
3

3, 904, 400
8,325

1, 200

3

3, 312, 000
8 , 325

1,404

3, 797

10, 931, 360
2,900
2,925
4, 408, 000
6,076
12, 240
9,300
290,160
3,150

3, 842

11, 064, 960

3, 609

2,925
4,143,000
6,076
12, 240

1,162

5

1,171,826
2, 672
3, 874,972
8 , 325
2,808
10,393, 920
2, 900
2,925
3, 485, 830
6,076
15, 300

365,040
6 , 300

132

411,840

3

9,468

70

226,800

81

265, 680
29, 700
272,160

97

325, 920

49

169, 050

34

117, 300
24, 234
372,360
3, 585
4,827, 600
18, 200
11, 025

1
1

1, 470
2

4
3
93
1
2
88

1

3
1

1
1, 381
2

4
117
2

1
1
2

5
69
5
25

6,400
285,120
16, 500
231,840
17,000
86 , 250

79

274, 920

93

323, 640

107

899

3, 236, 400

1,095

3,942,000

1, 341

82

9

7

1

5

4

14,700

4
3

14, 700
11,175

1, 561

5,852,250

1,241

4,653, 750

15
924

972

4

3, 790, 800
15, 752

1,060

1

3 969

798
1
2

3, 231, 900
4,060
8,126

858

1

3, 474,356
4,060

1

4,075

1
2

4,192
907,200
8,446

13
136

eft nAG
o uoy
t>,
591,600

825
4
1

3, 221, 350
15, 752
3, 960

2
1

3, 080, 230
4, 060

6

9

4

56,100
3,464, 269
34,677
4,133, 584
15, 752

8,000

761

3

24,600

204
2
11

143

856,800
8,600
47 443
622[ 050

198

831,600

A AfX
7A
142

617, 700

216

BUDGET STATEMENTS

N o . 2 1 .—

a

233

Statement comparing fo r the fiscal years 1934-, 1933, c m d 1932, by rates of pay established by the act of June 10 ;
Ì S # # , a s amended, the average number and total pay of m ilita ry personnel— C o n t i n u e d

AG G REG ATE

OF

AR M Y,

NAVY,

M A R IN E

Estim ated

N um ­
ber
$4,375 ________________
$4,383__________________
$4,400 _____ __________
$4,444
$4,500
$4,550__________ ________
$4,565
$4,575
$4,600
$4,671
. . . ________
$4,725
$4,740
$4,750
$4,796
öno
<p4,oUU__ _____ «_ - ____
$4,839onn
<p4,yuu.__ ____________
$5,000
$5,075__________________
$5,100. $5,125__________________




16

$70,000

1

810,000
209,300

1
3

Am ount

21

$91,875

166
47

747,000
213,850

N um ­
ber

1,700,600

389

1,838,025

3

14,400

1
3

4,796
14, 400

755
6

3,695, 000
30,000

728
1

3,694,125
5,100

775
3
2
763

3, 797, 500
15,000
10,076
3,872, 225

N um ­
ber

A m ount

18
4

$78,750
17, 532

2
166
44
3

8,888
747,000
200,200
13,695

4,575
13,800

360

AND

COAST

2
409
2
1

9,342
1,932,508
9,480
4, 750

2
2
760
5

9,600
9,678
3, 723,682
2 ,000
5

715

3,628,575

1

5,125

1932

1933

A m ount

AND

A c tu a l

1934

Salary rate

4,400

180
46

N um ­
ber

S E R V IC E ,

E stim ated

1932

1933

A m ount

H EALTH

A ctu a l

1934

Salary rate

CORPS, COAST
G U A R D , P U B L IC
G E O D E T IC S U R V E Y — C o n tin u e d

N um ­
ber

Am ount

N um ­
ber

A m ount

5
143
2

$26,000
750,275
10,800

5
107
1

$26,000
561, 750
5,400

4
92
1
2

$20,800
483, 000
5,400
10,868

1
10

5,500
56,000

11

61, 600

10
3

56,000
17,064

1
498
52

5,700
2, 863, 500
299, 600

404
110

2, 323, Ö Ö
Ö
638,000

1,089
1
83

6, 532, 500
6,200
664,000

1,034

6, 204, 000

464
121
1
1,072

2, 668,000
701, 377
5,895
6,432,000

80

640, Ö Ö
Ö

83

664,000

T o ta l____________ 258, 449 217,779,361 260,898 217, 654, 368 259,696

217,069, 549

$5,200__________________
$5,250__________________
$5,400__________________
$5,434. $5,500
$5,600__________________
$5,688 ..........................
$5,700
______
$5,750__________________
$5,800__________________
$5,895 _________________
$6,000__________________
___________
$6,200
$8,000__________________

Less legislative furloughs

9,967, 641

9,937, 522

N e t salary p ay­
m e n t...................

207,811, 720

207,716,846

217,069,549

a

THE BUDGET, 1 9 3 4

234

B

udget

Statem ent N

o.

22

Statement of transfers of appropriations made up to December 5, 1932, under authority of section 317 of P art I I of the
act entitled “ A n act making appropriations fo r the legislative branch of the Government fo r the fiscal year ending June
30, 1933, and fo r other purposes” approved June 30, 1932
D epartm ent or establishment

A m ount
transferred

Interstate Commerce Com m ission.
D o _____ _____________________
D epartm ent of Commerce________

$24,000
51.000
150,000

D ep a rtm e n t of the In te rio r.

15.000

Do.
D o.

9.000
6.000

D o.

10,000

D o.

7.500

D o.

7, 500

D o.

7.500

D o.

7.500

Bureau and appropriation from w hich transferred

Safety of employees, 1933________________________________
V a lu a tio n of p rop e rty of carriers, 1933.......... .......... ..........
Aeronautics branch: A ir navigation facilities, 1933-_____
Bureau of In d ia n A ffairs:
Im provem ents, F o rt H a ll irrig a tio n project, Idaho,
1932 and 1933 (reim bursable).
........ do..................................................................................
____ do_____ ____________ ____ _______________________

D o ..
Do. _
D o ..
Do-_
Do- _

40.000
5.000
15.000
2, 000
21, 500

In d ia n school b uildings, 1932 and 1933 (construction
of physical im provem ents).
In d ia n school b uildings, 1932 and 1933 (new construc­
tio n) .
In d ia n school buildings, 1933, repairs and im pro ve ­
ments.
Conservation of health among In d ia n s, 1931-1933
(Pierre, S. D a k ., sanitorium and employees’ quar­
ters, construction and e q u ip m en t).
C onservation of health among In dians, 1931-1933
(Albuquerque, N . M ex., sa nito riu m and employees’
quarters, construction and e q u ip m e n t).
Conservation of health among Indians, 1933_________
____ do __________________ ___________________________
Roads, In d ia n reservations, 1932 and 1933______ ______
___ d o __________ ______________________ ____ _________
___ d o _______________________________________________

Do- .
D o ..
D o ..

33,200
20.000
30, 000

In d ia n boarding schools, 1932 and 1933_
In d ia n boarding schools, 1933_________
In d ia n schools, support, 1933__________

Do - .

5.000

D o ..
D o ..
D o.
D o.
D o ,.

75.000
60.000
10,000
5.000
30.000

In d ia n schools, Five C ivilize d Tribes, 1933N a tio n a l P ark Service:
Roads and tra ils, national parks___________
___ d o _____________________ _____ ____ . . .
___ d o _____________________________________
___ d o _________ ________________ ____ ____
___ do ............................ ..................... ............. .

D o.
D o.
D o.
DoD o.
D o.
D o.
D o.
D o-

18, 750
48,750
6.000
2, 250
9,000
15.000
18.000
3, 000
16, 500

D o ________________
D o ______ _______
D o ________________
D epartm ent of Justice.

33, 750
38,400
75, 000
9, 000

D o.
D o-

155, 000
25,000

D o.

55, 610

D o.

106, 560

D o.
D o.

107, 830
13, 760

D o ____________

28, 650

N a v y D epartm ent..

550,000

Do______________
Post Office Department.

450.000
100.000




----- do____ do...
-..d o .___ d o._
___ do._
....d o ..
____ do..
........do_.
____ do..

Bureau and a pp ro p ria tio n to w h ic h transferred

Locom otive inspection, 1933.
Regulating commerce, 1933.
Aeronautics B ranch: A irc ra ft in commerce, 1933.
B ureau of In d ia n A ffairs:
Salaries, Bureau of In d ia n A ffairs, 1933.
Supervising m in in g operations on leased In d ia n lands, 1933.
S upport of In d ia n s and a d m in is tra tio n of In d ia n p ro p e rty ,
1933.
Pay of In d ia n police, 1933.
Salaries, Bureau of In d ia n A ffairs, 1933.
Do.
Do.

Do.

E d u catio n of natives of Alaska, 1932 and 1933.
A sylum for insane Indians, Canton, S. D ak., 1933.
Salaries, Bureau of In d ia n A ffairs, 1933.
Pay of judges, In d ia n courts, 1933.
S upport of Indians and a dm in istra tion of In d ia n property,
1933.
Do.
E ducation, Sioux N a tio n .
S upport of Indians and a d m in is tra tio n of In d ia n property,
193.3.
D o.
General L an d Office:
Surveying p u b lic lands, 1933.
P rotecting p u b lic lands, tim b e r, etc., 1933.
C ontingent expenses of lan d offices, 1933.
Salaries, General L a n d Office, 1933.
Office of E ducation: Salaries, Office of E ducation, 1933.
U . S. Geological S urvey:
Salaries, Geological Survey, 1933.
Geologic surveys, 1933.
Fundam ental research in geologic science, 1933.
Volcanologie surveys, 1933.
M in e ra l resources of Alaska, 1933.
Classification of lands, 1933.
P rin tin g and b in d ing , 1933.
P reparation of illu s tra tio n s , 1933.
E ngra vin g and p rin tin g geologic and topographic maps,
1933.
M in e ra l leasing, 1933.
Topographic surveys, 1933.
Gaging streams, 1933.
Judicial: Salaries, C o u rt of C laim s, 1933.

.do ..
_do_.
.do..
Judicial: Salaries and expenses of commissioners, C ou rt of
Claims, 1933.
U n ite d States courts:
Office of the A tto rn e y General:
Fees of jurors and witnesses, U n ite d States courts, 1933.
Salaries, D ep a rtm e n t of Justice, 1933.
____ do__________________________________ _________
E xa m in a tio n of ju d ic ia l offices, 1933.
U n ite d States courts:
-do..
Salaries, fees, and expenses of marshals, U n ite d States
courts, 1933.
Salaries and expenses of d is tric t attorneys, U n ite d States
.do..
courts, 1933.
..do..
Salaries and expenses of clerks, U n ite d States courts, 1933,
Probation systems, U n ite d States courts, 1933..
Bureau o f Prisons:
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Prisons, 1933.
Federal jails, maintenances, 1933____________ ______ _____
M edical and hospital services, penal in s titu tio n s , 1933.
Bureau of Y ards and Docks:
Increase of the N a v y :
C onstruction and m achinery.
P u b lic w orks, N a v y , emergency construction act J u ly
21, 1932.
A rm o r, arm am ent, and a m m u n itio n .
___ do___________________________________ __________ _
Office of F irs t Assistant Postmaster General: Clerks, firs t Office of F irs t Assistant Postm aster General: Village delivery
and second class post offices

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

235

.— Statement of transfers of appropriations made up to December 5, 1932, under authority of section 317 of P art
I I of the act entitled 1 A n act making appropriations fo r the legislative branch of the Government fo r the fiscal year
1
ending June 30, 1933, and fo r other purposes” approved June 30, 1932— C o n t i n u e d

N o. 22

D e p a rtm e n t or establishm ent

A m ount
transferred

Treasury D e p a rtm e n t_______ ______ ____

$79,000

D o___________________________________
D o___________________________________

33,830
25,000

W ar D e p a rtm e n t______________ ________
D o __________________________________

6,880
2, 240

T o ta l am ount of transfers approved

2, 679, 460




Bureau and a ppropriation from w hich transferred

Bureau and a pp ropriation to w hich transferred

Office of Supervising A rch itect:
Office of Supervising A rch itect:
General expenses of p u b lic buildings, 1933.
Sites and construction, p u b lic buildings, act M ay 25,
1926, as amended.
___ do_____ ___________ _______________________ ____
Salaries, Office of Supervising A rch itect, 1933.
Bureau of In d u s tria l Alcohol: Salaries and expenses, Bureau Secret Service D iv is io n : Suppressing counterfeit ing and other
of In d u s tria l Alcohol, 1933.
crimes, 1933.
Quartermaster Corps: Regular supplies of the A rm y , 1933__ A rm y W a r College: A rm y W ar College, 1933.
Office of C hief of Engineers: Salaries, office of C hief of
Corps of Engineers: M aintenance and im provem ent of exist­
ing riv e r and harbor works.
Engineers, 1933.

THE BUDGET, 19 34

a236

B

udget

Statem ent N

o.

23

Statement of a ll contemplated transfers of appropriations fro m December 5,1932, to June 30, L 9 3 3 , under authority of section
317 of P art I I of the act entitled 1 A n act making appropriations fo r the legislative branch of the Government fo r the
1
fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, and fo r other purposesapproved June 30, 1932
Department or establishment

A m o u n t of
transfer

From bureau and appropriation

Board of M e d ia tio n _______________
Board of Tax Appeals_____________
C iv il Service Comm ission_________
D o ____________________________
D o _______________________ . . . .
Federal Trade Com m ission_______
In te rsta te Commerce Com m ission.
D o _________ __________________
D o ____________________________

$5,865. 00
3, 600. 00
4,920. 00
4,800. 00
3, 000.00
3,600. 00
51, 534.00
7,433. 04
21, 000. 00

Salaries and expenses, A rb itra tio n boards, 1933.................... ......
P rin tin g and b in d ing , Board of T a x Appeals, 1933____________
T raveling expenses, C iv il Service Commission, 1933__________
P rin tin g and b in d ing , C iv il Service Commission, 1933________
C ontingent expenses, C iv il Service Commission, 1933________
P rin tin g and b in d ing , Federal Trade Commission, 1933______
V a lu a tio n of p rop e rty of carriers, 1933________________________
Safety of employees, 1933_____________________________________
P rin tin g and bin d ing , Interstate Commerce Commission, 1933.

T a riff C om m ission___
U. S. Shipping Board..

2,400.00
18, 750. 00

P rin tin g and b in d in g , U n ite d States T a riff Commission, 1933.
U . S. Shipping Board, 1923 (0-551): “ T h a t portio n of
the special claims appropriation contained in the In d e ­
pendent offices a pp ropriation act for the fiscal year 1923
co m m itte d p rio r to J u ly 1, 1923, and rem aining unexpended
on June 30,1932, shall continue available u n til June 30,1933,
for the same purposes and under the same conditions.”

D ep a rtm e n t of Commerce _
_
D o _ _________________
D o ____________________
D o ____________________

34.000.00
28.000.00
10,000.00

P rin tin g and b in d in g , D ep a rtm e n t of Commerce, 1933----------____ d o _______ _____ _____________________________________
____ d o __________________________________________________
Bureau of Foreign and Dom estic Commerce:
Allowances fo r quarters, Foreign Commerce Service, 1933.
____ d o __________________________________________________
T ra n spo rtatio n of fam ilies and effects of officers and
employees, 1933.
Bureau of N a vig a tio n and Steamboat Inspection:
E nforcem ent of navig a tion laws, 1933____________________
____ d o __________________________________________________
.d o .
-------d o ------ --------------------------------------------- Bureau of Lighthouses:
General expenses, Lighthouse Service, 1933.
____ do_____________________________________
Salaries, keepers of lighthouse, 1933_________
____ do_____ _______________________________
Coast and Geodetic Survey:
Pacific coast, 1933.______________________________________
____ do----------------------------------------------------------------------------Pay, etc., of officers and men, vessels, Coast S urvey, 1933.
____ do____ _____ _______ _______ ___________ ____ _______
____ do__________________________________________________

D o..
D o.
D o-

13,000.00
8, 000. 00
5,400.00

D o.
D oD o.
Do_

600.00
1, 740. 00
1.950.00
3,550. 00

D o.
D oD o.
D o.

51.068.00
1, 683.00
2.702.00
14.263.00

D oD o.
D o.
D o.
D o.

4.862.00
11, 510.00
825.00
9,000.00
14,000.00

D oD o.

35.100.00
7, 500.00

D o.
D oDo .
D o.

6,000.00
6,000.00
2, 500.00
9, 900.00

D o.
D o.
D o.
D o.
D o.

16,970.00
1,350. 00
4, 710.00
2,880.00
1,670.00

T o ta l..
D o.
D o.
D o.
D o.
D oD o ..

Bureau of Fisheries:
Propagation of food fishes, 1933_____________________
P rotecting seal and salmon fisheries of Alaska, 1933..
F ish ery industries, 1933____________________________
Protecting seal and salmon fisheries of Alaska, 1933-.
Bureau of M ines:
In vestigating m ine accidents, 1933___________
Testing fuels, 1933____ _________________ ____
M in e ra l m in in g investigations, 1933_________
Expenses, m in in g experim ent stations, 1933..
H e liu m investigations, 1933_________________

Salaries and expenses, Board of M e dia tio n, 1933.
Salaries and expenses, Board of Tax Appeals, 1933.
Salaries, C iv il Service Commission, 1933.
D o.
D o.
Federal Trade Commission, 1933 (salaries and expenses).
R egulating commerce, 1933.
Locom otive inspection, 1933.
Interstate Commerce Commission, 1933 (general adm in istra ­
tiv e expenses).
T a riff Commission, 1933 (salaries and expenses).
U . S. S hipping B oard shipping fund, 1933 (03551): “ To
augment the lim ita tio n of $125,000 for compensation of
regular attorneys em ployed on a y e a rly salary basis, th e ir
clerical and legal assistants, and for fees and expenses of
attorneys em ployed in special cases.”
Bureau of F o re ig n and Dom estic Commerce—
D is tric t and cooperative office service, 1933.
E x p o rt industries, 1933.
Dom estic commerce, 1933.
D o.
C om p ilin g foreign trade statistics, 1933.
D o.
Bureau of N a v ig a tio n and Steam boat Inspection:
A dm easurem ent of vessels, 1933.
Salaries, B ureau of N avig a tion , 1933.
Salaries, shipping service, 1933.
C le rk hire, shipping service, 1933.
Bureau of Lighthouses:
Salaries, lighthouse vessels, 1933.
Salaries, Bureau of Lighthouses, 1933.
D o.
Salaries, lighthouse vessels, 1933.
Coast and Geodetic S urvey:
M a gn e tic w ork, 1933.
Salaries, Coast and Geodetic Survey, office force, 1933.
Coast P ilo t, 1933.
Repairs to vessels, Coast Survey, 1933.
Pay and allowances, commissioned officers, Coast and
Geodetic Survey, 1933.
Salaries, Coast and Geodetic S urvey, office force, 1933.
General expenses, Coast and Geodetic S urvey, office ex­
penses, 1933.
Bureau of Fisheries:
Commissioners office, 1933 (salaries).
D o.
D o.
M aintenance of vessels, 1933.
Bureau of M ine s:

27,580.00
4.405.00
620.00
6.900.00
3.420.00
140.00
12,095.00

Department of the Interior.

7, 500. 00

D o.............................

7, 500. 00




.d o ..
.d o ..

To bureau and appropriation

Salaries and general expenses, 1933.
M in in g investigations in Alaska, 1933.
O perating m ine rescue cars and stations, 1933.
O il and gas investigations, 1933.
B u ild in g s and grounds, P itts b u rg h , Pa., 1933.
Economics of m ine ra l industries, 1933.
N a tio n a l P ark Service: Roads and tra ils , natio n a l parks,
1933.
Bureau of In d ia n A ffairs: W apato irrig a tio n and drainage
system (reim bursable), 1933.

Salaries, office of the Secretary, 1933.
Bureau of In d ia n A ffairs: Irrig a tio n ,
(reim bursable), 1933.

In d ia n

reservations

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

237

.— Statement of a ll contemplated transfers of appropriations fro m December 5,1932, to June 30,1933, under authority
of section 317 of P art I I of the act entitled “ A n act making appropriations fo r the legislative branch of the Govern­
ment fo r the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, and fo r other purposesapproved June 30, 1932— C o n t i n u e d

N o . 2 3

D ep a rtm e n t or establishm ent

A m o u n t of
transfer

D ep a rtm e n t of State______________
D o ___________________________
D o _______________ ___________
D o _____________ ____ ________
D o ___________ __________ _____

$54,000.00
15.000.00
17,903.00
5,250.00
216,000. 00

Treasury D e p a rtm e n t____________
D o ___________________________
D o ___________________________

30.000.00
13, 750.00
600.00

D o ___________________________

135.000.00

D o ___________________________

59, 500.00

D o _______ ______ ____________
D o ___________________________
D is tric t of C olu m bia _____________
D o ___________________________

316.000.00
360.000.00
25,000.00
3,000.00

D o ___________________________
D o ___________________________
D o ___________________________
D o ___________________________

4.500.00
6,000.00
2.250.00
140,000.00

T o ta l am ount of contem
plated transfers___________

1,856,388.04




F ro m bureau and appropriation

T ra n spo rtatio n of Foreign Service officers, 1933_______
C ontingent expenses, foreign missions, 1933___________
C ontingent expenses, U n ite d States consulates, 1933-_
C ontingent expenses, foreign missions, 1933___________
Office and liv in g quarters, Foreign Service, 1933______
Coast G uard:
Pay and allowances, Coast G uard, 1933__________
____ d o ___________________________________________
M in t Service: Salaries and expenses m in ts and assay
Office o f Supervising A rch itect:
Sites and construction, p u b lic buildings, act M a y 25, 1926,
as amended.
Em ergency construction of p u b lic buildings, act J u ly 21,
1932.
____ d o __________________________________________________
____ do __________________________________________________
M e tro p o lita n police, D is tric t of C olum bia, salaries, 1933______
F ire departm ent, D is tric t of C olum bia, salaries, 1933_________

_do_
_do_
_do_
B u ild in g s and grounds p u b lic schools, D is tric t of Colum bia,
1933.

T o bureau and appro p ria tio n

Salaries of clerks in the Foreign Service, 1933.
D o.
D o.
Salaries and expenses, U n ite d States C ou rt for C hina, 1933.
Salaries, Foreign Service officers, 1933.
Coast G uard:
R eb u ild ing and repairing stations, etc., Coast Guard, 1933.
O u tfits, Coast Guard, 1933.
M in t Service: Transportation of b u llio n and coin, m in ts and
assay offices, 1933.
Office of Supervising A rch itect:
R ent of tem porary quarters, p u b lic b uildings, 1933.
Salaries, Office of Supervising A rc h ite c t, 1933.
General expenses of p u b lic buildings, 1933.
Outside professional services, p u b lic build in g s, 1933.
D iv is io n of C h ild Welfare, 1933 (board and care).
N a tio n a l T ra in in g School for Boys, contract. D is tric t of C olu m ­
bia, 1933.
M edical charities, D is tric t of C olum bia:
C h ild re n ’s H osp ita l, 1933.
C entral Dispensary and Emergency H osp ita l, 1933.
Eastern Dispensary and C asualty H osp ita l, 1933.
H osp ita l for the Insane, D is tric t of C olum bia: St. Elizabeths
H osp ita l, 1933.







ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

a

239




E S T IM A T E S

O F

A P P R O P R IA T IO N S
REQUIRED

FOR T H E

S E R V IC E O F T H E F IS C A L Y E A R

L E G IS L A T I V E

E N D IN G J U N E 3 0 , 1 9 3 4

E S T A B L IS H M E N T

Summary of estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1934 compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1933
E S T I M A T E S , 1934

A P P R O P R I A T I O N S , 1933

Bureau or office
General fund Special funds Trust funds
Senate
_
House of Representatives- Capitol Police
Joint Committee on Printing
Office of Legislative Counsel
Statement of appropriations
Architect of the Capitol_____
Botanic Garden

Annual
Annual
Annual
Annna.1
Annual
Annual
Annual
Annual

__ _________
*

.

Total

General fund Special funds Trust funds

$3,198, 734
8,207, 598
95,430
11,620
75, 000
4, 000
3, 653, 679
177, 000

$3,198,734
8,207, 598
95,430
11, 620
75, 000
4, 000
3, 653,679
177,000

$3,097,590
8,215,174
95,430
11,620
75,000
4,000
1, 900, 580
140, 000

Total
$3,097,590
8, 215,174
95,430
11, 620
75, 000
4,000
1, 900, 580
140, 000

Government Printing Office .

70,000

2,321,067
70, 800

2,162,147
800

109,000

2,162,147
109, 800

70,000

2,162,947

109,000

2, 271,947

3, 274,000

3,010,800

3,010,800

21,018,128
800

_

2,391,867

3,274,000

Annual

_ _

Total armimi
Tnta.1 nfirmanfinf:

2, 321,067
800
2, 321, 867

/Annual_____
t Permanent. .

Library of Congress_____ ___________________

21,018,128
70,800

18, 712, 341
800

109, 000

18, 712, 341
109, 800

18,713,141 i
1

109, 000

18,822,141

70, 000

21,088,928

Total general and special_____ ________
21, 018,928

Grand total

70,000

18, 822,141

21, 088, 928

SENATE

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

SALARIES AND MILEAGE OF SENATORS

Salaries: Secretary of the Senate, including compensation as
disbursing officer of salaries of Senators and of contingent fund of
the Senate, $8,000; chief clerk, who shall perform the duties of
reading clerk, $5,500 and $1,000 additional so long as the position
is held by the present incumbent; financial clerk, $5,000 and $1,000
additional so long as the position is held by the present incumbent;
assistant financial clerk, $4,200 and $600 additional so long as the
position is held by the present incumbent; minute and Journal clerk,
$4,500 and $1,000 additional so long as the position is held by the
present incumbent; principal clerk, $3,840; legislative clerk, en­
rolling clerk, and printing clerk at $3,540 each; chief bookkeeper,
$3,600; librarian, $3,360; executive clerk, file clerk, and assistant
Journal clerk at $3,180 each; first assistant librarian, and keeper of
stationery at $3,120 each; assistant librarian, $2,460; skilled la­
borer, $1,740; clerks— two at $3,180 each, one $2,880, one $2,760,
two at $2,400 each, two at $2,040 each; two assistant keepers of
stationery at $2,040 each; assistant in stationery room, $1,740;
messenger in library, $1,560; special officer, $2,460; assistant in
library, $2,040; laborers— two at $1,620 each, three at $1,380 each,
one in stationery room, $1,680; in all, $114,020 (same act).

Salaries o f Senators—*
For compensation of Senators, $960,000 ( U. S. C., title 2, sec.
43; act June 30, 1932, 4 ? Stat., p. 382).
Estimate 1934, $960,000

Appropriated 1933, $960,000

Mileage of Senators—
For mileage of Senators, $51,000 (U. S. C., title 2, sec. 81; act
June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 382).
Estimate 1934, $51,000

Appropriated 1933, $51,000

Total, salaries and mileage of Senators:
Estimate 1934, $1,011,000

#
•

Appropriated 1933, $1,011,000

Salaries, Officers and Employees, Senate—
For compensation of officers, clerks, messengers, and others:

Est. 1934, $114,020

App. 1933, $118,520

OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT

DOCUMENT ROOM

Salaries: Secretary to the Vice President, $4,620; clerk, $2,400;
assistant clerks— one $2,280, one $2,160; in all, $11,460 (act June
80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 382).

Salaries: Superintendent, $3,960; first assistant, $3,360; second
assistant, $2,700; assistant, $2,040; two clerks, at $2,040 each;
skilled laborer, $1,740; in all, $17,880 (act June 30, 1932, 4? Stat.,
p. 383).

Est. 1934, $11,460

App. 1933, $11,460

Est. 1934, $17,880

App. 1933, $17,880

CHAPLAIN

Chaplain of the Senate, $1,680
Est. 1934, $1,680
131887— 32-----1




(same act).
App. 1933, $1,680

COMMITTEE EMPLOYEES

Clerks and messengers to the following committees: Agri­
culture and Forestry— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880;

1

2

THE BUDGET, 1934

assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk,
$2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Appropriations— clerk, $7,000
and $1,000 additional so long as the position is held by the present
incumbent; assistant clerk, $4,200; assistant clerk, $3,900; three
assistant clerks at $3,000 each; two assistant clerks at $2,220 each;
messenger, $1,800. To Audit and Control the Contingent Ex­
penses of the Senate— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,580;
assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk,
$1,800. Banking and Currency— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk,
$2,880; assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220. Civil
Service— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk,
$2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Claims— clerk, $3,900; assistant
clerk, $2,880; assistant clerk, $2,580; two assistant clerks at $2,220
each. Commerce— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880; assistant
clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220.
Conference Majority of the Senate— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk,
$2,880; two assistant clerks at $2,580 each; assistant clerk, $2,220.
Conference Minority of the Senate— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk,
$2,880; two assistant clerks at $2,580 each; assistant clerk, $2,220.
District of Columbia— clerk, $3,900; two assistant clerks at $2,880
each; assistant clerk $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Education
and Labor— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk,
$2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Enrolled Bills— clerk, $3,900;
assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk,
$1,800. Expenditures in the Executive Departments— clerk,
$3,900; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional
clerk, $1,800. Finance— clerk, $4,200; special assistant to the
committee, $3,600; assistant clerk, $2,880; assistant clerk, $2,700;
assistant clerk, $2,400; two assistant clerks at $2,220 each; two
experts (one for majority and one for the minority) at $3,600 each;
messenger, $1,800. Foreign Relations— clerk, $3,900; assistant
clerk, $2,880; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk, $2,220; addi­
tional clerk, $1,800; messenger, $1,800. Immigration— clerk,
$3,900; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional
clerk, $1,800. Indian Affairs— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880;
assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk,
$1,800. Interoceanic Canals— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk,
$2,580; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Inter­
state Commerce— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880; two assist­
ant clerks at $2,580 each; assistant clerk, $2,220. Irrigation and
Reclamation— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant
clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Judiciary— clerk, $3,900;
assistant clerk, $2,880; two assistant clerks at $2,580 each; assistant
clerk, $2,220. Library— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,400;
assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Manufactures—
clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220; addi­
tional clerk, $1,800. Military Affairs— clerk, $3,900; assistant
clerk, $2,880; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk, $2,400; two
assistant clerks at $2,220 each’. Mines and Mining— clerk, $3,900;
assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk,
$1,800. Naval Affairs— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880;
assistant clerk, $2,400; two assistant clerks at $2,220 each.
Patents— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk,
$2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Pensions— clerk, $3,900; assist­
ant clerk, $2,580; four assistant clerks at $2,220 each. Post
Offices and Post Roads— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880;
three assistant clerks at $2,220 each; additional clerk, $1,800.
Printing— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk,
$2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Privileges and Elections—
clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220; addi­
tional clerk, $1,800. Public Buildings and Grounds— clerk, $3,900;
assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk,
$1,800. Public Lands and Surveys— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk,
$2,880; assistant clerk, $2,580; two assistant clerks at $2,220
each. Revision of the Laws— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,400;
assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Rules— clerk,
$3,900, and $200 toward the preparation biennially of the Senate
Manual under the direction of the Committee on Rules; assistant
clerk, $2,880; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk, $2,220;
additional clerk, $1,800. Territories and Insular Possessions—
clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk, $2,220; addi­
tional clerk, $1,800; in all, $481,300 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat.,
pp. 383-384.)•
Est. 1934, $481,300
App. 1933, $481,300
CLERICAL ASSISTANCE TO SENATORS

Clerical assistance to Senators who are not chairmen of the
committees specifically provided for herein, as follows: Seventy
clerks at $3,900 each; seventy assistant clerks at $2,400 each, and
seventy assistant clerks at $2,220 each, $596,400. Such clerks and
assistant clerks shall be ex officio clerks and assistant clerks of any
committee of which their Senator is chairman (act June 30, 1932,
47 Stat., p . 884).




Seventy additional clerks at $1,800 each, one for each Senator
having no more than one clerk and two assistant clerks for himself
or for the committee of which he is chairman; messenger, $1,800;
$127,800; in all, $724,200 (same act).
Est. 1934, $724,200

App. 1933, $724,200

OFFICE OF SERGEANT AT ARMS AND DOORKEEPER

Salaries: Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper, $8,000; two secre­
taries (one for the majority and one for the minority) at $5,400
each; two assistant secretaries (one for the majority and one for the
minority) at $4,320 each; messengers— five (acting as assistant door­
keepers, including one for minority) at $2,400 each, thirty-eight
(including two for minority) at $2,040 each, one at $1,560, one at
card door, $2,880; clerk on journal work for Congressional Record,
to be selected by the official reporters, $3,360; Deputy Sergeant at
Arms and storekeeper, $4,440; clerk, $2,460; stenographer in charge
of furniture accounts and records, $1,740; upholsterer and lock­
smith, $2,400; cabinetmaker, $2,040; three carpenters at $2,040
each; janitor, $2,040; skilled laborers— seven at $1,680 each, one at
$1,560; laborer in charge of private passage, $1,680; tnree female
attendants in charge of ladies’ retiring rooms at $1,500 each; three
attendants to women’s toilet rooms, Senate Office Building, at
$1,500 each; telephone operators— chief, $2,460, seven at $1,560
each; night operator, $1,380; telephone page, $1,260; laborer in
charge of Senate toilet rooms in old library space, $1,200; press
gallery— superintendent, $3,660, assistant superintendent, $2,520,
messenger for service to press correspondents, $1,740; laborers—
three at $1,320 each, thirty-four at $1,260 each; twenty-one pages
for the Senate Chamber, at the rate of $4 per day each, during the
session, $17,808; in all, $259,748 (act June 30, 1932, 4? Stat., pp.
384-385).
Est. 1934, $259,748

App. 1933, * $254,204

° Includes $2,100 appropriated in Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1932.

Police force for Senate Office Building under the Sergeant at
Arms: Special officer, $1,740; sixteen privates at $1,620 each; in
aH, $27,660 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 385).
Est. 1934, $27,660

App. 1933, $27,660
POST OFFICE

Salaries: Postmaster, $3,060; chief clerk, $2,460; wagon master,
$2,040; seven mail carriers at $1,740 each; two riding pages at
$1,440 each; in all, $22,620 (same act).
Est. 1934, $22,620

App. 1933, $22,620
FOLDING ROOM

Salaries: Foreman, $2,460; assistant, $2,160; clerk, $1,740;
folders-—chief, $2,040, seven at $1,560 each, seven at $1,380 each;
in all, $28,980 (same act).
Est. 1934, $28,980

App. 1933, $28,980

Total, salaries, officers and employees, Senate:
Estimate 1934, $1,689,548

Appropriated 1933, $1,688,504

CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE SENATE

Contingent Expenses, Senate: Stationery—
*
For stationery for Senators and the President of the Senate,
including $7,500 for stationery for committees and officers of the
Senate, $25,000 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 385).
Estimate 1934, $25,000

Appropriated 1933, $25,000

Contingent Expenses, Senate: Postage—
Postage stamps: For office of Secretary, $350; office of Ser­
geant at Arms, $100; in all, $450 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 385).
Estimate 1934, $450

Appropriated 1933, $350

Contingent Expenses, Senate: M ail Transportation—
For maintaining, exchanging, and equipping motor vehicles for
carrying the mails and for official use of the offices of the Secretary
and Sergeant at Arms, $7,960 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 385).
Estimate 1934, $7,960

Appropriated 1933, $7,960

Automobile and Maintenance, fo r the Vice President—
For driving, maintenance, and operation of an automobile for
the Vice President, $4,000 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 385).

Estimate 1934, $4,000

Appropriated 1933, $4,000

3

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT

Contingent Expenses, Senate: Materials for Folding—
For materials for folding,- $1,500 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 385).
Estimate 1934, $1,500

Appropriated 1933, $398,086

Appropriated 1933, $1,500

Contingent Expenses, Senate: Folding Documents—
For folding speeches and pamphlets, at a rate not exceeding
$1 per thousand, $10,000 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 385).
Estimate 1934, $10,000

Total, contingent expenses, Senate:
Estimate 1934, $498,186

Total, Senate, annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $3,198,734

Appropriated 1933, $3,097,590

Appropriated 1933, $10,000

Contingent Expenses, Senate: Fuel for Heating Apparatus—
For fuel, oil, cotton waste, and advertising, exclusive of labor,
$2,000 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 385).

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
SALARIES AND MILEAGE OF MEMBERS

Contingent Expenses, Senate: Purchase of Furniture—
For the purchase of furniture, $5,000 (act June 30, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 385).

Salaries of Members and Delegates, House of Representatives—
For compensation of Members of the House of Representa­
tives, Delegates from Territories, the Resident Commissioner from
Puerto Rico, and the Resident Commissioners from the Philip­
pine Islands, $4,405,000 (U. S. C., title 2, sec. 31; act June 30, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 386).

Estimate 1934, $5,000

Estimate 1934, $4,405,000

Estimate 1934, $2,000

Appropriated 1933, $2,000

Appropriated 1933, $5,000

Contingent Expenses, Senate: Repairs o f Furniture—
For materials for furniture and repairs of same, exclusive of
labor, $3,000 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 385).
Estimate 1934, $3,000

Appropriated 1933, $3,000

Contingent Expenses, Senate: Cleaning Furniture—
For services in cleaning, repairing, and varnishing furniture,
$2,000 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 385).
Estimate 1934, $2,000

Appropriated 1933, $2,000

Contingent Expenses, Senate: Packing Boxes—
For packing boxes, $970 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 385).
Estimate 1934, $970

Appropriated 1933, $970

Contingent Expenses, Senate: Storage of Documents—
For rent of warehouse for storage of public documents, $2,000
(act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 385).
Estimate 1934, $2,000

Appropriated 1933, $2,000

Contingent Expenses, Senate: Miscellaneous Items—
For miscellaneous items, exclusive of labor, $200,000 (act
June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 385).
Estimate 1934, $200,000

Appropriated 1933, $100,000

Appropriated 1933, $4,405,000

Mileage of Members and Delegates, House of Representatives—For mileage of Representatives and Delegates and expenses of
Resident Commissioners, $175,000 ( U. S. C., title 2, secs. 48 -4 6 ;
title 48, secs. 134, 651, 893,1093; act June 30,1932, 47 Stat., p. 386).
Estimate 1934, $175,000

Appropriated 1933, $175,000

Total, salaries and mileage of Members:
Estimate 1934, $4,580,000

Appropriated 1933, $4,580,000

Salaries, Officers and Employees, House of Representatives—
For compensation of officers, clerks, messengers, and others:
OFFICE OF THE SPEAKER

Salaries: Secretary to the Speaker, $4,620; parliamentarian,
$4,500, and for preparing Digest of the Rules, $1,000 per annum;
assistant parliamentarian, $2,760; clerk to Speaker, $2,400; clerk
to Speaker, $1,440; messenger to Speaker’s table, $1,740; mes­
senger to Speaker, $1,680; in all, $20,140 ( U . S. C., title 2, sec. 89;
act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 386).
Est. 1934, $20,140

Contingent Expenses, Senate: Expenses of Inquiries and Investi­
gations—
For expenses of inquiries and investigations ordered by the
Senate, including compensation to stenographers of committees,
at such rate as may be fixed by the Committee to Audit and Con­
trol the Contingent Expenses of the Senate, but not exceeding
25 cents per hundred words, $150,000: Provided, That except in
the case of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation no
part of this appropriation shall be expended for services, personal,
professional, or otherwise, in excess of the rate of $3,600 per annum:
Provided further, That no part of this appropriation shall be ex­
pended for per diem and subsistence expenses except in accordance
with the provisions of the Subsistence Expense Act of 1926, ap­
proved June 3, 1926, as amended (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 385).
Estimate 1934, $150,000

Appropriated 1933, $150,000

Reporting Debates and Proceedings, Senate—
For reporting the debates and proceedings of the Senate,
payable in equal monthly installments, $54,306 (act June 30,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 386).
Estimate 1934, $54,306

Appropriated 1933, $54,306

Contingent Expenses, Senate: Kitchens and Restaurants—
For repairs, improvements, equipment, and supplies for Senate
kitchens and restaurants, Capitol Building and Senate Office
Building, including personal and other services, to be expended
from the contingent fund of the Senate, under the supervision of
the Committee on Rules, United States Senate, $30,000 (act June
30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 386).

Estimate 1934, $30,000




Appropriated 1933, $30,000

App. 1933, $20,140
CHAPLAIN

Chaplain of the House of Representatives, $1,680 (same acts).
Est. 1934, $1,680

App. 1933, $1,680
OFFICE OF THE CLERK

Salaries: Clerk of the House of Representatives, including com­
pensation as disbursing officer of the contingent fund, $8,000;
Journal clerk, two reading clerks, and tally clerk, at $5,000 each;
enrolling clerk, $4,000; disbursing clerk, $3,960; file clerk, $3,780;
chief bill clerk, $3,540; assistant enrolling clerk, $3,180; assistant
to disbursing clerk, $3,120; stationery clerk, $2,880; librarian,
$2,760; assistant librarian and assistant file clerk, at $2,520 each;
assistant Journal clerk, and assistant librarian, at $2,460 each;
clerks— one $2,460, three at $2,340 each; bookkeeper, and assistant
in disbursing office, at $2,160 each; four assistants to chief bill
clerk at $2,100 each; stenographer to the Clerk, $1,980; assistant
in stationery room, $1,740; three messengers at $1,680 each;
stenographer to Journal clerk, $1,560; laborers— three at $1,440
each, nine at $1,260 each; telephone operators— assistant chief,
$1,620, twenty-one at $1,560 each; substitute telephone operator
when required, at $4 per day, $1,460; property custodian and super­
intendent of furniture and repair shop, who shall be a skilled
cabinetmaker or upholsterer and experienced in the construction
and purchase of furniture, $3,960; two assistant custodians at
$3,360 each; locksmith and typewriter repairer, $1,860; mes­
senger and clock repairer, $1,740; operation, maintenance, and
repair of motor vehicles, $1,200; in all, $164,680 ( U. S. C., title 2,
sec. 89: act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 386-387).

Est. 1934, $164,680

App. 1933, $162,730

4

THE BUDGET, 1934
COMMITTEE EMPLOYEES

OFFICE OF DOORKEEPER

Clerks, messengers, and janitors to the following committees:
Accounts— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,460; janitor, $1,560.
Agriculture— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,460; janitor, $1,560.
Appropriations— clerk, $7,000 and $1,000 additional so long as the
position is held by the present incumbent; assistant clerk, $5,000
and $1,000 additional so long as the position is held by the present
incumbent; three assistant clerks, at $3,900 each; assistant clerk,
$3,600; two assistant clerks at $3,300 each; messenger, $1,680.
Banking and Currency— clerk, $2,760; assistant clerk, $1,740;
janitor, $1,260. Census— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Civil
Service— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Claims— clerk, $3,300;
assistant clerk, $1,740; janitor, $1,260. Coinage, Weights, and
Measures— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Disposition of Useless
Executive Papers— clerk, $2,760; District of Columbia— clerk
$3,300; assistant clerk, $2,460; janitor, $1,260. Education— clerk
$2,760. Election of President, Vice President, and Representa­
tives in Congress— clerk, $2,760. Elections Numbered 1— clerk,
$2,760; janitor, $1,260. Elections Numbered 2— clerk, $2,760;
janitor, $1,260. Elections Numbered 3— clerk, $2,760; janitor,
$1,260. Enrolled Bills— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Expendi­
tures in Executive Departments— clerk, $3,300; janitor, $1,260.
Flood Control— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Foreign Affairs—
clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,460; janitor, $1,260. Immigra­
tion and Naturalization— clerk, $3,300; janitor, $1,260. Indian
Affairs— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,460; janitor, $1,260.
Insular Affairs— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Interstate and For­
eign Commerce— clerk, $3,900; additional clerk, $2,640; assistant
clerk, $2,100; janitor, $1,560. Irrigation and Reclamation— clerk,
$2,760; janitor, $1,260. Invalid Pensions—clerk, $3,300; assist­
ant clerk, $2,880; expert examiner, $2,700; stenographer, $2,640;
janitor, $1,500. Judiciary— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,160;
assistant clerk, $1,980; janitor, $1,500. Labor—clerk, $2,760;
janitor, $1,260. Library—clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Mer­
chant Marine, Radio, and Fisheries—clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260.
Military Affairs— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,100; janitor,
$1,560. Mines and Mining— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Naval
Affairs'— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,100; janitor, $1,560.
Patents-— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Pensions—clerk, $3,300;
assistant clerk, $2,160; janitor, $1,260. Post Office and Post
Roads—clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,100; janitor, $1,560.
Printing—clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,560. Public Buildings and
Grounds—clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $1,740; janitor, $1,260.
Public Lands—clerk, $2,760; assistant clerk, $1,740; janitor,
$1,260. Revision of the Laws— clerk, $3,300; janitor, $1,260.
Rivers and Harbors— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,460; janitor,
$1,560. Roads— clerk, $2,760; assistant clerk, $1,740; janitor,
$1,260. Rules—clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,100; janitor,
$1,260. Territories-— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. War Claims-—
clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $1,740; janitor, $1,260. Ways and
Means—clerk, $4,620; assistant clerk and stenographer, $2,640;
assistant clerk, $2,580; clerk for minority, $3,180; janitors—one,
$1,560, one $1,260.
World War Veterans’ Legislation-— clerk,
$3,300; assistant clerk, $2,460; in all, $296,000.

Salaries: Doorkeeper, $6,000; special employee, $2,820;
superintendent of House press gallery, $3,660; assistant to the
superintendent of the House press gallery, $2,520; chief janitor,
$2,700; messengers— seventeen at $1,740 each, fourteen on soldiers’
roll at $1,740 each; laborers— seventeen at $1,260 each, two (cloak­
room) at $1,380 each, one (cloakroom) $1,260, and seven (cloak­
room) at $1,140 each; three female attendants in ladies’ retiring
rooms at $1,680 each; attendant for the ladies’ reception room,
$1,440; superintendent of folding room, $3,180; foreman of folding
room, $2,640; chief clerk to superintendent of folding room,
$2,460; three clerks at $2,160 each; janitor, $1,260; laborer, $1,260;
thirty-one folders at $1,440 each; shipping clerk, $1,740; two
drivers at $1,380 each; two chief pages at $1,980 each; two tele­
phone pages at $1,680 each; two floor managers of telephones (one
for the minority) at $3,180 each; two assistant floor managers in
charge of telephones (one for the minority) at $2,100 each; forty-one
pages, during the session, including ten pages for duty at the
entrances to the Hall of the House, at $4 per day each, $34,768;
press-gallery page, $1,920; superintendent of document room
(Elmer A. Lewis), $3,960; assistant superintendent of document
room, $2,760 and $420 additional so long as the position is held by
the present incumbent; clerk, $2,320; assistant clerk, $2,160;
eight assistants at $1,860 each; janitor, $1,440; messenger to press­
room, $1,560; maintenance and repair of folding room motor truck,
$500; in all, $262,528 (U. S. C., title 2, sec. 89; act June 30, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 388).

Est. 1934, $296,000

App. 1933, ° $298,150

« Includes $2,150 appropriated in Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1932.

Appropriations in the foregoing paragraph shall not be avail­
able for the payment of any clerk or assistant clerk to a committee
who does not, after the termination of the Congress during which
he was appointed, perform his duties under the direction of the
Clerk of the House: Provided, That the foregoing shall not apply
to the Committee on Accounts.
Janitors under the foregoing shall be appointed by the chair­
men, respectively, of said committees, and shall perform under the
direction of the Doorkeeper all of the duties heretofore required of
messengers detailed to said committees by the Doorkeeper, and
shall be subject to removal by the Doorkeeper at any time after
the termination of the Congress during which they were appointed
( U. S. C., title 2, sec. 89; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 387-388).
OFFICE OF SERGEANT AT ARMS

Salaries: Sergeant at Arms, $8,000; Deputy Sergeant at Arms,
$3,180; cashier, $4,920; two bookkeepers at $3,360 each; Deputy
Sergeant at Arms in charge of pairs, pair clerk and messenger, and
assistant cashier, at $2,820 each; stenographer and typewriter, $600;
skilled laborer, $1,380; hire of automobile, $600; in all, $33,860
(U . S. C., title 2 , sec. 89; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 388).
Est. 1934, $33,860

App. 1933, $33,860

Police Force, House Office Building, under the Sergeant at
Arms: Lieutenant, $1,740, Sergeant, $1,680; thirty-one privates
at $1,620 each; in all, $53,640 (same acts).

Est. 1934, $53,640




App. 1933, $44,840

Est. 1934, $262,528

App. 1933, « $251,704

« Includes $4,100 appropriated in Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1932.
SPECIAL AND MINORITY EMPLOYEES

For the minority employees authorized and named in the House
Resolutions Numbered 51 and 53 of December 11, 1931: Two at
$5,000 each, four at $2,820 each; in all, $21,280.
Est. 1934, $21,280

App. 1933, $21,280

Assistant foreman of the folding room, authorized in the reso­
lution of September 30, 1913, $1,980.
Est. 1934, $1,980

App. 1933, $1,980

Laborer, authorized and named in the resolution of April 28,
1914, $1,380.
Est. 1934, $1,380

App. 1933, $1,380

Laborer, authorized and named in the resolution of December
19, 1901, $1,380.
Est. 1934, $1,380

App. 1933, $1,380

Clerk, under the direction of the Clerk of the House, named in
the resolution of February 13, 1923, $3,060.
Est. 1934, $3,060

App. 1933, $3,060

Successors to any of the employees provided for in the five
preceding paragraphs may be named by the House of Representa­
tives at any time.
Office of majority floor leader: Legislative clerk, $3,960; clerk,
$3,180; assistant clerk, $2,100; for official expenses of the majority
leader, as authorized by House Resolution Numbered 101, Seventyfirst Congress, adopted December 18, 1929, $2,000; in all, $11,240.
Est. 1934, $11,240

App. 1933, $11,240

Conference minority: Clerk, $3,180; legislative clerk, $3,060;
assistant clerk, $2,100; janitor, $1,560; in all, $9,900. The fore­
going employees to be appointed by the minority leader.
Est. 1934, $9,900

App. 1933, $9,900

Two messengers, one in the majority caucus room and one in
the minority caucus room, to be appointed by the majority and
minority whips, respectively, at $1,740 each, $3,480. (U . S. C.,
title 2, sec. 89; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 388-389).
Est. 1934, $3,480

App. 1933, $3,480
POST OFFICE

Salaries: Postmaster, $5,000; assistant postmaster, $2,880;
registry and money-order clerk, $2,100; thirty-four messengers
(including one to superintend transportation of mails) at $1,740
each; substitute messengers and extra services of regular employees,
when required, at the rate of not to exceed $145 per month each,
T
$1,240; laborer, $1,260; in all, $71,640.

Est. 1934, $71,640

App. 1933, $71,640

5

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHM ENT

For the purchase, exchange, maintenance, and repair of motor
vehicles for carrying the mails, $3,400 (U . S. C., title 2, sec. 89; act
June 80, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 889).
Est. 1934, $3,400

App. 1933, $3,400

OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES

Salaries: Seven official reporters of the proceedings and
debates of the House at $7,500 each; clerk, $3,360; six expert
transcribers at $1,740 each; janitor, $1,440; in all, $67,740 (U. S. C.,
title 2, sec. 89; act June 80, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 889).
Est. 1934, $67,740

App. 1933, $67,740

COMMITTEE STENOGRAPHERS

Salaries: Four stenographers to committees, at $7,000 each;
janitor, $1,440; in all, $29,440.
Est. 1934, $29,440

App. 1933, $29,440

Whenever the words “ during the session” occur in the fore­
going paragraphs they shall be construed to mean the two hundred
and twelve days from December 1, 1933, to June 30, 1934; both
inclusive ( U. S. C., title 2, sec. 89; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 889).

Contingent Expenses, House of Representatives: Telegraph and Telephone Service—
For telegraph and telephone service, exclusive of personal
services, $90,000 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 890).
Estimate 1934, $90,000

Contingent Expenses, House of Representatives: Stationery—
For stationery for Representatives, Delegates, and Resident
Commissioners, including $5,000 for stationery for the use of the
committees and officers of the House, $60,000 (act June 80, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 890).
Estimate 1934, $60,000

Estimate 1934, $1,058,448

Appropriated 1933, $1,039,024

Appropriated 1933, $60,000

Contingent Expenses, House of Representatives: Attending Physician—
For medical supplies, equipment, and contingent expenses
for the emergency room and for the attending physician and his
assistants, including an allowance of not to exceed $30 per month
each to three assistants as provided by the House resolutions
adopted July 1, 1930, and January 20, 1932, $2,500 (act June 80,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 390).
Estimate 1934, $2,500

Total, salaries, officers and employees, House of Represent­
atives:

Appropriated 1933, $90,000

Appropriated 1933, $2,500

Contingent Expenses, House of Representatives: Postage—
For postage stamps: Postmaster, $250; clerk, $450; sergeant
at arms, $300; doorkeeper, $150; in all, $1,150 (act June 30, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 890).
Estimate 1934, $1,150

Appropriated 1933, $1,150

CLERK HIRE, MEMBERS AND DELEGATES

Clerk Hire, Members and Delegates, House of Representatives—
For clerk hire necessarily employed by each Member, Delegate,
and Resident Commissioner, in the discharge of his official and
representative duties, in accordance with the Act entitled “ An Act
to fix the compensation of officers and employees of the Legislative
Branch of the Government,” approved June 20, 1929, $2,200,000
( U. S. C., title 2, sec. 92; act June 80, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 389).
Estimate 1934, $2,200,000

Appropriated 1933, $2,200,000

CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE HOUSE

Contingent Expenses, House of Representatives: Furniture and
Repairs—
For furniture and materials for repairs of the same, including
not to exceed $22,500 for labor, tools, and machinery for furniture
repair shops, $42,500 (act June 80, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 389).
Estimate 1934, $42,500

Appropriated 1933, $42,500

Contingent Expenses, House of Representatives: Packing Boxes—
For packing boxes, $4,000 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 389).
Estimate 1934, $4,000

Appropriated 1933, $4,000

Contingent Expenses, House of Representatives: Miscellaneous
Items—
For miscellaneous items, exclusive of salaries and labor unless
specifically ordered by the House of Representatives, including reim­
bursement to the official stenographers to committees for the
amounts actually and necessarily paid out by them for transcribing
hearings, and including materials for folding, $75,000 (act June
30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 389).
Estimate 1934, $75,000

Appropriated 1933, $65,000

Contingent Expenses, House of Representatives: Stenographic Re­
ports of Committee Hearings•
—
For stenographic reports of hearings of committees other than
special and select committees, $25,000 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 390).
Estimate 1934, $25,000

Appropriated 1933, $25,000

Contingent Expenses, House o f Representatives: Expenses of Special
and Select Committees—
For expenses of special and select committees authorized by
the House, $50,000 (act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 390).
Estimate 1934, $50,000

Appropriated 1933, “$75,000

«In d s $ 5 0 a p p te inS c n D fic n y A fisc l y a 1 3 .
clu e 2 ,0 0 p ro ria d e o d e ie c ct, a e r 9 2




Contingent Expenses, House of Representatives: Folding Documents—
For folding speeches and pamphlets, at a rate not exceeding $1
per thousand, $8,000 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 890).
Estimate 1934, $8,000

Appropriated 1933, $20,000

Contingent Expenses, House of Representatives: Revision of the Laws—
For preparation and editing of the laws as authorized by the
Act approved May 29, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 1, sec. 59),
$6,000, to be expended under the direction of the Committee on
Revision of the Laws (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 390).
Estimate 1934, $6,000

Appropriated 1933, $6,000

Contingent Expenses, House of Representatives: Payment for Certain
Services—
For assistants in compiling lists of reports to be made to
Congress by public officials; compiling copy and revising proofs for
the House portion of the Official Register; preparing and indexing
the statistical reports of the Clerk of the House; compiling the
telephone and Members’ directories; preparing and indexing the
daily calendars of business; preparing the official statement of
Members’ voting records; preparing lists of congressional nominees
and statistical summary of elections; preparing and indexing
questions of order printed in the Appendix to the Journal pursuant
to House Rule III; for recording and filing statements of political
committees and candidates for election to the House of Repre­
sentatives pursuant to the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, 1925
(U. S. C., title 2, secs. 241-256); and for such other assistance as
the Clerk of the House may deem necessary and proper in the
conduct of the business of his office, $5,000: Provided, That no part
of this appropriation shall be used to augment the annual salary
of any employee of the House of Representatives (act July 1, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 526).
Estimate 1934, $5,000

Appropriated 1933, $5,000

Total, contingent expenses House of Representatives:
Estimate 1934, $369,150

Appropriated 1933, $396,150

Total, House of Representatives, annual appropriations,
general fund:

Estimate 1934, $8,207,598

Appropriated 1933, $8,215,174

6

THE BUDGET, 1934

MISCELLANEOUS
C A P IT O L

Salaries, Office of Architect of the Capitol— Continued.

P O L IC E

Expenditures and obligations

Salaries, Capitol Police—
Salaries: Captain, $2,460; three lieutenants at $1,740 each;
two special officers at $1,740 each; three sergeants at $1,680 each;
forty-four privates at $1,620 each; one-half of said privates to be
selected by the Sergeant at Arms of the Senate and one-half by
the Sergeant at Arms of the House; in all, $87,480 (act June 30,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 390).
Estimate 1934, $87,480

Appropriated 1933, $87,480

Contingent Fund, Capitol Police—
For contingent expenses, $200 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 390).
Estimate 1934, $200

Appropriated 1933, $200

Uniforms and Equipment, Capitol Police—
For purchasing and supplying uniforms, and motor cycles to
Capitol police, $7,750 ( U. S. C., title 40, secs. 210-212; act June 30,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 390).
Estimate 1934, $7,750

Appropriated 1933, $7,750

One-half of the foregoing amounts under “ Capitol police”
shall be disbursed by the Secretary of the Senate and one-half by
the Clerk of the House.
Total, Capitol Police:
Estimate 1934, $95,430

J O IN T

Estimated,
1934

C O M M IT T E E

ON

Estimate 1934, $11,620
OF

L E G IS L A T IV E

Appropriated 1933, $75,000

STA TE M E N T

OF

A P P R O P R IA T IO N S

Statement of Appropriations—
For preparation, under the direction of the Committees on
Appropriations of the Senate and House of Representatives of the
statements for the second session of the Seventy-second Congress,
showing appropriations made, indefinite appropriations, and con­
tracts authorized, together with a chronological history of the
regular appropriation bills, as required by law, $4,000, to be paid
to the persons designated by the chairman of said committees to do
the work ( U. S. C., title 2, sec. 105; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat.
p. 390).
Estimate 1934, $4,000

OF

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

7,000

1

7,000

1

3, 800

0.9

' 3,800

1

3,500

1

3,500

1
1

4, 200
4,200

1
1
1

4,200
4,200
1,000

1

3,500

THE

A R C H IT E C T

Estimate 1934, $51,600

3,500
1
1
0.9

4,200
4,200
916

3,700

3,700

3,700

2,900

2,900

2,900

2,267

2,267

1,980

1,980

1

1,8

1,800

1,800

1,U0

uuo

1,U 0

51,600

48,580

45,216

Net amount for personal services.
Deduct legislative furloughs_______

51,600

48, 500
-4 ,0 4 0

01

Personal services (net) _
Unobligated balance. _.
Estimated savings.........

51,600

14.9

15

Total number of permanent positions.
Total salaries of permanent positions..
Deduct savings........................................

45, 216
+3,364

44,460
+4,120
48, 580

51,600

Total estimate or appropriation_____

48, 580

Comparison with prior vear—
1934
Increase in salaries.......................... $2, 500
Increase in salaries (reallocation) __
600
Total increase..
Less other savings..

3,100
80
3,020

C A P IT O L

B U IL D IN G S

AND

OF

THE

GROUNDS

Capitol Building and Repairs—
Capitol Buildings: For necessary expenditures for the Capitol
Building and electrical substations of the Senate and House Office
Buildings, under the jurisdiction of the Architect of the Capitol,
including minor improvements, maintenance, repair, equipment,
supplies, material, fuel, oil, waste, and appurtenances; furnishings
and office equipment; personal and other services; cleaning and
repairing works of art; maintenance, and driving of motor-propelled
passenger-carrying office vehicle; pay of superintendent of meters,
and $300 additional for the maintenance of an automobile for his
use, who shall inspect all gas and electric meters of the Government
in the District of Columbia without additional compensation; and
not exceeding $300 for the purchase of technical and necessary
reference books, periodicals, and city directory; [$240,000J
$276,755 ( X S. C., title 40, secs. 166-168; act June 80, 1932, 47
J.
Stat., p. 391).
Appropriated 1933, $240,000

Estimate 1934, $276,755

Appropriated 1933, $4,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

C A P IT O L

Salaries, Office of Architect of the Capitol—
Salaries: For the Architect of the Capitol, Assistant Architect
of the Capitol, and other personal services at rates of pay provided
by law; and the Assistant Architect of the Capitol shall act as
Architect of the Capitol during the absence or disability of that
official or whenever there is no Architect, [$48,580] $51,600 ( U. S.
C., Supp. V, title 5, secs. 662a, 673; acts June 20, 1929, 46 Stat.,
p. 88; June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 891).




1

7,000

1,9

ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL
O F F IC E

$9,000

1

C O U N SEL

Legislative Counsel—
For salaries and expenses of maintenance of the office of
Legislative Counsel, as authorized by law, $75,000, of which
$37,500 shall be disbursed by the Secretary of the Senate and
$37,500 by the Clerk of the House of Representatives ( U. S. C.,
title 2, secs. 271-277; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 390).
Estimate 1934, $75,000

1

2

Net increase in salaries.
O F F IC E

Total
Av.
No. salary

Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Accountant and auditor.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200....... .
Administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underoperator, office devices.

P R IN T IN G

Appropriated 1933, $11,620

Total Av.
No. salary

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500____
Architect.
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Assistant architect.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200....... .
Superintendent of construction.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate engineer (civil engineer).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Chief clerk______ ____ ________________
Disbursing clerk______________________
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Administrative
officer
(disbursing

Appropriated 1933, $95,430

Salaries and Expenses, Joint Committee on Printing—
Salaries: Clerk, $4,000 and $800 additional so long as the
position is held by the present incumbent; inspector under section
20 of the Act approved January 12, 1895 (U. S. C., title 44, section
49), $2,820; assistant clerk and stenographer, $2,400; for expenses
of compiling, preparing, and indexing the Congressional Directory,
$1,600; in all, $11,620, one half to be disbursed by the Secretary of
the Senate and the other half to be disbursed by the Clerk of the
House ( U. S. C., title 44, secs. 1, 49; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 390).

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES

Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1933, $48,580

PERSONAL SERVICES

Professional service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Supervising engineer__________________
Associate engineer (electrical)__________
Associate engineer (heating and venti­
lating)........ ......................................... .
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200: average, $2,900..........
Decorator.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Superintendent of meters.

3

$3,933

3

$3,933

3

$3,933

1
1

4,2 00
3,8 00

1
1

4,2 00
3,800

1
1

4,200
3,800

1

3 ,8 00

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,825

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

7

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHM ENT

Capitol Building and Repairs— Continued.

Capitol Building and Repairs— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL

services—continued

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
i. Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
Assistant auditor and accountant.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Storekeeper.
Custodial Service—
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
Engineer in charge. . ----------- ---------------Assistant engineer in charge-------- --------Mechanician........................ ..................—
Decorator and foreman painter. ._ ..........
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Principal mechanic—
Carpenter.................................................
Sheet-metal worker................................
Assistant engineer...................................
Engineer, Supreme Court.....................
Wireman and cable splicer...................
Substation machinist...........- ................
Head plumber.........................................
Electrician (Plaza)...... .........- ................
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057-----Senior mechanic—
Carpenter----------------------------------------Engineer...................- ................... ..........
Assistant engineer--------- ------- -----------Electrician (Plaza)---------------------------Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.......
Mechanic—
Metal worker and tinner------------------Assistant engineer........... .....................
Substation operator........ .......................
Wireman......................... .............. ..........
Machinist-----------. ----------------------------Painter_____________________________
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.......
Junior mechanic (operator).
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.......
U ndermechanic-------- ------- ------------------Assistant foreman of laborers.................
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Senior laborer....................... ............. .
Minor mechanic------------- --------------------Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.......
Elevator operator.......................................
Junior laborer-------------------------- -----------Junior laborer (forewoman of char­
women, 55 cents per hour)----------------Junior laborer (charwoman, 50 cents per
hour)_______________ ________ _______
Total number of permanent positions.
Total salaries of permanent positions..
Salaries and wages for temporary employees.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$2,400

1

$2,400

1

2,200

1

2,200

3
1

2, 600
2,800

8
1

2,600
2,800

2,600
2,400

1
1
7

2,600
2,400
2,300

0.8
1
8.1
1
0.1
1
1
7

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5

2.400
2.400
2,300
2.400
2.400
2,200
2,000
2,000
1,996

2.400
2.400
2,300
2.400
2.400
2,200
2,000

1
2
1
1
21

2,200
1,860
2,200
1,860
1,849

2,200
1,860
2,200

1
6
10
1
1
2

1,920
1,870
1,830
1,800
1,860
1,860
1,680

7
6
1
12
10
2
29
23
6

1,483
1,490
1,440
1,312
1,302
1,360

861

1

861

470

25

470

25

$1,792
2,200
2,618
2,706
442
2,600
2, 367
2.300

1

25

Estiinated,
1934

120

1,241

1,283
1,080

174,191
9,598

1, 920
1,870
1,868
1, 800
1,860
1,860
1,680

1,488
1,490
1,440
1
11.6 1,314
9.6 1,304
1,360
2
1,241
29
1,283
23
1,080
6

1,468
1,483
1,080
1,326
1,321
1,349
1,280
1,334
1,073

9.2
1
1
2

116.8
168,431
13, 218

0.8
11.2
9.2
2
29
23

Total
Av.
No. salary

$3,300

$300

$300

800
400
1,500

720
400

432
368

2,700

1,120

800

Total other expenditures...... .......... .

92,966

58,351

161,757

Grand total __________________ ____ _
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1930 appro­
priation made available for 1932 and
expended in 1932____________________
Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under imme­
diately available provision. . ._
Obligated balance__ _____________
Estimated savings. _____ ________

276, 755

225,891

349, 476
-12,793
+14,452
+1,420

+14,109

Total estimate or appropriation_____

276, 755

240, 000

352, 555

470

Appropriations under the control of the Architect of the Capi­
tol shall be available for expenses of travel on official business not
to exceed in the aggregate under all funds the sum of [$3,500]
$5,000 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 391).
Improving the Capitol Grounds—
Capitol Grounds: For care and improvement of grounds sur­
rounding the Capitol, Senate and House Office Buildings; Capitol
Power Plant; personal and other services; care of trees; plantings;
fertilizers; repairs to pavements, walks, and roadways; purchase of
waterproof wearing apparel; maintenance of signal lights; and for
snow removal by hire of men and equipment or under contract
without compliance with sections 3709 (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5)
and 3744 (U. S. C., title 40, sec. 16) of the Revised Statutes;
[$100,000] $123,686 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 391).
Estimate 1934, $123,686

Appropriated 1933, $100,000

114.5
165,493
22,226

Total amount for all personal services.
Deduct legislative furloughs....................
01

Total Av.
No. salary

1,866

1,920
1,870
1,837
1,800
1,860
1,860
1,680

Total Av.
No. salary

continued

30 Total equipment______________________

2,200
1, 431
2,200

1,853

Actual,
1932

Equipment:
Office vehicle_____________________ ____
_______________ _________
Furnishings
Truck (Plaza lighting system) . __

2,017

1
1.6
1

e x p e n d itu r e s —

Special and miscellaneous
current expenses— Contd.
13 Total special and miscellaneous current
expenses____________________________

2.400
2.400
2.300
2.400
2.400
2,200
2,000

8. 6

\2

1
1
1
1
1
1
1

o th e r

Estimated,
1933

183,789

181,649
-14,109

187, 719

Personal services (net)..

183,789

167,540

Expenditures and obligations

187, 719

Estimated,
1934

Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1934
1933
Increase in force. ........... $5,760 $2,660
other

personal

e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and materials:
0200 Books, etc______________________
0230 Fuel, oil, waste................................
0280 Sundry supplies-------------------------02 Total supplies and materials.

300
750
60, 765
61,815

300
750
40,880
41,930

713
745
60,280
61, 738

05 Communication service. .
06 Travel expenses-------------07 Transportation of things _
09 Advertising--------------------Repairs and alterations:
Miscellaneous repairs and alterations
(annual)------------------------------- -----------Painting (annual)................................... .
W aterproofing-------------------------------------Elevators and repairs--------------------------New lift, House side........ ............... ........
New lift, Senate side------------------------- Restoring walls, Senate-----------------------Pointing up stonework (building)-------Fire pumps, motors, etc. (fire protec­
tions)------------------------------ ------- ---------New elevator, Senate No. 2.................. .
Steel cases, document room.....................
12 Total repairs and alterations.
Special and miscellaneous
current expenses:
Superintendent of meters (auto)..------Air conditioning systems...... .......... ........




2,000
20,000
750
2,250

2,000
8,000
600
2,250

396
42,084
112
1,116
2,267

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

s e r v ic e s

Professional service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Landscape gardner.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant landscape gardner.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal gardner.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Tree surgeon.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Assistant gardner.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500__
U ndermechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Minor mechanic____________________
Senior laborer (watchman)-------------Senior laborer______________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Junior laborer.

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2,600

2,600

2,600

2,500

2,500

2,492

1,680

1,680

1,675

1,800

1,300

1,239

1,560

1,560

1,234

1,234
1,440
1, 230
1, 210
1,080

1

3
4
25
5

$4,200

1,440
1, 230
1, 210
1,080

3
4
25
0

1,560
82
3
4
25
5

1,282
1,440
1,230
1,189
1,080

"4,"954
3,749

Total number of permanent positions.
Total salaries of permanent positions.
Deduct savings_______________________

69,120

69,160
-4 0

»8.482

24, 549
6,892
12, 793

Net amount for permanent personal
services.____ _____________________
Salaries andwages for temporary employees.

69,120
2,038

69,120
2,038

68,482
6, 671

Net amount for all personal services..
Deduct legislative furloughs----------------Personal services (net)..............................

71,158
’ 71," 158

71,158
-5,8 8 0
65,278

_75," 153

2,000

25,000

14,850

98,912
01

300
3,000

Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1934

D c a ins la ie _ ___ _____ $ 0
e re se a r s_
4

51

75,153

8

THE BUDGET, 1934

6,726

1,450

$2,839

5,000
25,000

2,550
15,000

10, 517
22,213
132,431

Maintenance [ Repairs and Improvements] , Capitol Garages—
Capitol garages: For maintenance, repairs, alterations, personal
and other services, and all necessary incidental expenses, [$7,540]
$8,620: [ Provided, That the employees engaged in the care and
maintenance of the Senate garage shall be transferred to the juris­
diction of the Architect of the Capitol on July 1, 1932, without any
reduction in compensation as the result of such transfer:] Provided
[fu rth erj, That hereafter the underground space in the north exten­
sion of the Capitol Grounds shall be under the jurisdiction and control
of the Architect of the Capitol, subject to such regulations respect­
ing the use thereof as may be promulgated by the joint action of
the Vice President of the United States and the Speaker of the
House of Representatives (U . S. C., title 40, sec. 174; act June 30,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 391).

30,000

17,550

165,161

Estimate 1934, $8,620

10
32
100

10
32
100

5,000
160

3,000
160

Improving the Capitol Grounds— Continued
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Sundry supplies..
Repairs and alterations:
Paving.____ _______________
Sprinkler system____ ____ _.
Renewal of west steps______
12 Total repairs and alterations.
05 iCommunication service_______________
07 Transportation of things______________
09 Advertising-----------------------------------------Special and miscellaneous current
expenses:
Snow removal_________________________
Signal lights, maintenance.------ ----------13 Total special and miscellaneous current
expenses------- ------------- ------- --------------

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

5,160

3,160

1,358

10, 500

4,500

4,310

Total other expenditures.

52,528

28,802

173,675

94,080

28 2
4 ,8 8

Total estimate or appropriation.

123,6

+1,363
+ 6, 535
+5,920
123,686

100,000

256, 726

personal

s e r v ic e s

Custodial service—
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
Foreman of garage.
Grade 3, $l,200-$l,500; average, $1,350
Laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Laborer.
Total number of permanent positions.
Total salaries of permanent positions..
Deduct legislative furloughs_____ __ _
01

Personal services, net__________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

1,161
197

30 E quipment........ ............. . _.

Grand total________________________
Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under immedi­
ately available provision____________
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings____________________

Appropriated 1933, $7,540

Total
Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$1,500

1

$1,500

4

1,260

4

1,260

1

1,080

6

5
7,620

6, 540
-545

7,620

5,995

900
100

900
100

$50
161

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Enlarging the Capitol Grounds—
For an additional amount for enlarging and improving the
Capitol Grounds in accordance with the Act entitled “ A n Act to
provide for the enlarging of the Capitol Grounds, ” approved March
4, 1929 (45 Stat., p. 1694), including reimbursement to the District
of Columbia for surveys in connection with such work, $84,133, to
be immediately available and to remain available until expended
(act M ar. 4, 1929, 45 Stat., p. 1694).

02 Supplies and materials................. ...........
12 Repairs and alterations..........................

Estimate 1934, $84,133

Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1934
1933
Increase in force_________ $1,080 $6,540

Total other expenditures......................

1,000

1,000

211

Grand total.. _____ ________________
Unobligated balance_________
Estimated savings.............. .......

8,620

6,995

211
+789

Total estimate or appropriation_____

8, 620

+545
7,540

1,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
31 Enlarging the Capitol Grounds, includ­
ing demolition, acquisition of addi­
tional area, and development of same Deduct legislative furloughs....................
Net total..____ _____________________
Add in 1934 and deduct in 1933 amount
of 1934 appropriation to be expended
in 1933 under immediately available
provision____________________________
Deduct in 1933 amount of 1931 appro­
priation available for expenditure in
1933_________________________________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation available for
expenditure in 1933____________ _____
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation available for expenditure in
1932................. ............................... .........
Estimated savings____________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$34,133

$2, 345, 665
- 1 , 200

$1, 947, 559

34,133

2, 344, 465

1,947, 559

+50,000

Subway Transportation, Capitol and Senate Office Buildings—
Subway transportation, Capitol and Senate Office Buildings:
For repairs, rebuilding, and maintenance of the subway cars con­
necting the Senate Office Building with the Senate wing of the
United States Capitol and for personal and other services, includ­
ing maintenance of the track and electrical equipment connected
therewith, $2,000 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 391).

-50,000

Estimate 1934, $2,000

Appropriated 1933, $2,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

-2, 245, 665
-50,000

+50,000
- 1 , 947,559

+1, 200
84,133

50,000

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

Salaries and wages, temporary employees. _
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
01

Personal services (net)..............................

$500

$500
-4 2

$272

500

458

272

500
1,000

500
1,000

483
889

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Fire Protection, Senate W ing of Capitol and Senate Office Building-

02 Supplies and materials____ _________
12 Repairs and alterations________________
Total other expenditures.

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

12 Repairs and alterations______
Deduct legislative furloughs..

9,350
-3 0 0
79,050

20,650

1,500

1, 500

1,372

2,000

1,958

1,644
+356

2,000

+42
2,000

2,000

$20, 650

Total (net).............................

_________

Grand total_________________________
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings______ __ _______ . .
Total estimate or ap p rop riation . . .

Expenditures and obligations




Maintenance, Senate Office Building—
Senate Office Building: For maintenance, miscellaneous items
and supplies, including furniture, furnishings, and equipment and

9

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT

for labor and material incident thereto and repairs thereof; and for
ersonal and other services for the care and operation of the
enate Office Building, under the direction and supervision of the
Senate Committee on Rules, acting through the Architect of the
Capitol, who shall be its executive agent [$175,0001 $310,700
{act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 392).
Estimate 1934, $310,700

Appropriated 1933, $175,000

From prior balance:

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$298, 516

$183,055

+12,184

Estimated expenditures............................... .
Add in 1934 and deduct in 1933 amount
of 1934 appropriation estimate avail­
able for 1933 ________________________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 deficiency appropriation avail­
able for 1933_________________________ '
Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under immedi­
ately available provision
Estimated savings (legislative furloughs).
Unobligated balance

thereon of a fireproof office building or buildings for the House of
Representatives,” approved January 10, 1929 (45 Stat., p. 1071),
including printing and binding, traveling expenses heretofore
incurred in connection with such construction by authority of the
commission in charge, and other miscellaneous expenses, $406,000,
to remain available until expended] (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p 392)
Appropriated 1933, $406,000

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

$210,872

-12,184
+6,000

32 Construction work under supervision of
the House Office Building Commis­
sion...... ................................ .......... ..........
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

$1,681,110
-1 ,0 0 0

$3, 276,822

1,680,110

3, 276,822

+5,724
+10,129
310,700

175,000

+367
222, 963

Furnishings and Equipment, House Office Building—
30 Furnishings and equipment: Expenditures and obligations—1933, $394,200;
1932, $5,800.

Reconstruction, House Office Building—

Approach to Senate Office Building—

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933
$7,465
+237,330

$66,116

T o ta l......... .............................................

244, 795

66,116

Completion of Senate Office Building—
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
32 Structures: Construction work in con­
nection with completion of the Senate
Office Building, under the supervi­
sion of the Senate Office Building
Commission_________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs_______

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$1, 938,235
-1,500

$1, 067,641

1,936, 735

____________________

Appropriated 1933, $250,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated expenditures, maintenance..........
Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under immedi­
ately available provision __ ________
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1933 amount
of deficiency appropriation to be ex­
pended in 1933
___________________
Unobligated balance -- __
Estimated savings (legislative furloughs).
Total estimate or appropriation--------

$299,285

Estimated,
1933
$245,310

Actual,
1932
$178, 728
+18, 654

-8,4 0 0

+8,400
+883

+13,090
299,285

250,000

206, 665

Ventilating System, House Office Building—
30

Equipment: Expenditures and obligations—1932, $4,169 (unobligated balance,
$64).

Site and Construction, House Office Building—
[T o continue carrying out the provisions of the Act entitled
“ An Act to provide for the acquisition of a site and the construction

131887— 32-----2



Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

12 Repairs and alterations......... .................
Deduct legislative furloughs................

$59,916
-2 ,4 0 0

$84

Total (net).................... .............. ........ .

57,516

84

Capitol Power Plant—
Capitol power plant: For lighting, heating, and power for the
Capitol, Senate and House Office Buildings, Supreme Court Build­
ing, Congressional Library Buildings, and the grounds about the
same, Botanic Garden, Capitol garages, folding and storage rooms
of the Senate, Government Printing Office, and Washington City
post office; personal and other services, engineering instruments,
fuel, oil, materials, labor, advertising, and purchase of waterproof
wearing apparel in connection with the maintenance and operation
of the heating, lighting, and power plant, [$325,000] $381,680
( U. S. C., title 40; sec. 185; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 392).

1,067, 641

Maintenance, House Office Buildings—
House Office Buildings: For maintenance, including mis­
cellaneous items, and for all necessary services, [$250,0001 $299,285
(U . S. C., title 40, sec. 175; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 392).
Estimate 1934, $299,285

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

- _______
_______

Total (net)

Actual,
1932

Total, net........ ................... .....................

-6,000

Total estimate or appropriation--------

32 Structures
Unobligated balance

Estimated,
1933

Estimate 1934, $381,680

Appropriated 1933, $325,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated expenditures__________ _____
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings, legislative furloughs.
Estimated savings, other___ ___ ______
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation available for
expenditure in 1933__________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1933

$381,680

$313, 578

Actual,
1932
$337, 368
+21, 284

+12,160
+60
-798
381, 680

+798

325, 000

359, 450

[For the installation of duplicate steam lines to new buildings;
clean-water intake screens and auxiliaries and high-tension switch­
ing equipment, including all necessary work in connection with such
installation, and for all labor, materials, travel expenses and sub­
sistence therefor; and without regard to section 35 of the Public
Buildings Act, approved June 25, 1910, as amended, or the Classifi­
cation Act of 1923, as amended, for employment of all necessary
personnel, including architectural, engineering, and professional
services and other assistants, and for all other expenses incident
thereto, $125,000, to be immediately available] (act June 30, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 392).
Appropriated 1933, $125,000
30 Equipment, including duplicate steam lines to new buildings; clean water
intake screens and auxiliaries and high tension switching equipment: Ex­
penditures—1933, $125,000.

From prior balance:

3 E u m t: E p n itu s a do lig tio s—9 3 $ 1 6 ; 1 3 , $ 0 9 .
0 q ip en x e d re n b a n 1 3 , 1 ,9 5 9 2 4 ,6 0

10

THE BU DGET, 1934

The appropriations under the control of the Architect of the
Capitol may be expended without reference to section 4 of the
Act approved June 17, 1910 (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 7), concerning
purchases for executive departments.
The Government Printing Office and the Washington City post
office shall reimburse the Capitol power plant for heat, light, and
power furnished during the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934 and the amounts
so reimbursed shall be covered into the Treasury (act June 30,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 392).

B U IL D IN G

AND

GROUNDS

Library Building and Grounds—
Salaries: For chief engineer and all personal services at rates
of pay provided by law, [$46,960] $46,720 [ : Provided, That the
Architect of the Capitol may continue the employment under his
jurisdiction of Damon W . Harding, but not beyond June 30, 1934,
notwithstanding any provision of the Act entitled “ An Act for
the retirement of employees in the classified civil service, and for
other purposes,” approved May 22, 1920, and any amendment
thereof, prohibiting extensions of service for more than four
years after the age of retirement] ( U . S. C., title 2, sec. 141; U. S. C.,
Supp. V , title 5, sec. 673; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 392).
Est. 1934, $46,720

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

32 Trees, shrubbery, etc......... .......................
Fertilizer and grass seed...........................
Labor..________________________________
Removing and planting trees.......... .......

$1,050
200
250

100

Total____ ________________ __________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

1,500

1,000
-2 2

1,465

Grand total (net)....... ...........................
Unobligated balance____ ______________
Estimated savings......................................

N ote.—Detailed statements of proposed expenditures for the Senate Office Building
to be submitted to the Senate Committee on Rules having supervision of that building,
and detailed statements of proposed expenditures for the House Office Building and
Capitol power plant to be submitted to the House Office Building Commission having
supervision of those buildings.
L IB R A R Y

Library Building and Grounds— Continued.

1,500

978

1,465
+35

Total estimate or appropriation..........

1,500

$825
262
378

$800
100

+22
1,500

1,000

For necessary expenditures for the Library Building under the
jurisdiction of the Architect of the Capitol, including minor im­
provements, maintenance, repair, equipment, supplies, material,
and appurtenances, and personal and other services in connection
with the mechanical and structural maintenance of such building,
[$13,500] $28,000 (U. S. C., title 2, sec. 143; act June 30, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 392).
Est. 1934, $28,000

App. 1933, $13,500

App. 1933, $46,960
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
Estimated,
1934
Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES

Custodial service—
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Chief engineer------------------------------------ .
Chief electrician_______________________
Decorator_____________________________
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
First assistant chief engineer___________
First assistant chief electrician-------------Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,080____
Assistant chief electrician______________
Carpenter__________________ _________
General mechanic_____________________
Grade 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860
Assistant engineer____ ________ _______
Machinist___ __
____________________
Plumber__________________
_______
Painter____ __________________ ______
Sheet-metal worker_______________ _____
Carpenter.. . . . . . . _. _______________
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
Mechanic’s helper.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
Mechanic’s helper.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Laborer.
Total number of permanent positions.
Total salaries of permanent positions . .
Deduct savings___ ____________________

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

3
1
1
1
2
1
1
4
2
1
1
9
2
2
1
2
1
1
2

$2,500
2,600
2,600
2,300
2,000
2, 000
2,000
1,860
1,860
1,860
1, 860
1,740
1, 740
1, 770
1,800
1, 710
1,680
1, 740
1,500

3
1
1
1
2
1
1
4
2
1
1
9
2
2
1
2
1
1
2

$2,500
2,600
2,600
2, 300
2,000
2,000
2,000
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,753
1,800
1, 770
1,800
1, 710
1, 680
1, 740
1,500

3
1
1
1
2
1
1
4
2
1
1
9
2
2
1
2
1
1
2

6

1,320

6

1,320

6

1,200

1

1,200

1

$6, 000
16,000

$5, 000
5,600

$7,738
71, 690

1,000
5, 000

900
2, 000

38
2,730

Total_______ ._
.
Deduct legislative furloughs____ __

28, 000

13, 500
-245

82,196

Grand total (net)____ _____ _______ . .
Unobligated balance_____
__________
Estimated savings..____ ______________

28, 000

13, 255

82,196
+12,479

1,200

$2,500
2,600
2,600
2,300
2,000
2,000
2,000
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,753
1,800
1, 770
1,800
1, 710
1, 680
1,740
1,500

Total estimate or appropriation_____

+245
28, 000

13, 500

94,675

For furniture, including partitions, screens, shelving, and elec­
trical work pertaining thereto and repairs thereof [$10,000] $39,000
(U. S. C., title 2, sec. 141; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 393).
Est. 1934, $39,000

App. 1933, $10,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

27

27
46, 720

46,960
-240

46,833

Net amount for personal services...
Deduct legislative furloughs.___ ______
01

Actual,
1932

02 Supplies and materials________________
12 Repairs and alterations....... .......... ..........
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____________________________
30 Equipment___ ________________________

1,320

1
27

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

46, 720

46, 720
-3,913

46,833

Personal services (net)........ .....................
Unobligated balance __________ _______
_

46, 720

42, 807

46.833
+127

Total estimate or appropriation..........

46, 720

46, 960

46,960

Comparison with prior fiscal y e a rDecrease in salaries...........................

1934
$240

For trees, shrubs, plants, fertilizers, and skilled labor for the
grounds of Library of Congress, [$1,000] $1,500 (U. S. C., title 2 ,
sec. 143; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 392).

Est. 1934, $1,500




App. 1933, $1,000

$500
4,500

$400
4, 000

4,000
2, 000

3, 000
1, 000

1,000
2,000
25, 000

800
800

Total_______________
____________
Deduct legislative furloughs........... .......

39, 000

10, 000
-2 2

13,950

Grand total (net)_______ ___________
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings_________ .

+4,153

Estimated savings___ __________________

30 Floor coverings______ __________________
Miscellaneous furniture and repairs___
Card cases______________ _____________
Office equipment and repairs__________
Awnings______ ___________
___ _____
Shelves and lockers_______________
C a fé -____ ____________________________
Partitions...................................... _
Extension of maps division stack______

39,000

9, 978

13,950
+50

Total estimate or appropriation_____

$67
6, 677
1, 534
3,860
238
1,574

+22
39, 000

10, 000

14,000

Total, Library Building and Grounds:
Estimate 1934, $115,220

Appropriated 1933, $71,460

11

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT
Bookstacks, Library Building—
30

BOTANIC GARDEN

Equipment: Expenditures and obligations—1933, $413; 1932, $980.

A nnex, Library of Congress—
To continue carrying out the provisions of the Act entitled “ An
Act to provide for the construction and equipment of an annex to
the Library of Congress,” approved June 13, 1930 (46 Stat., p.
583), $2,000,000, to remain available until expended, of which
$500,000 shall be immediately available [$150,000, to be immediately
available and to remain available until expended] (act June 80,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 393).
Estimate 1934, $2,000,000

Appropriated 1933, $150,000

Salaries, Botanic Garden—
Salaries: For the director and other personal services,
$100,000; all under the direction of the Joint Committee on the
Library: Provided, That the quarters, heat, light, fuel, and tele­
phone service heretofore furnished for the director’s use in the
Botanic Garden shall not be regarded as a part of his salary or
compensation, and such allowances may continue to be so fur­
nished without deduction from his salary or compensation not­
withstanding the provisions of section 3 of the Act of March 5,
1928 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 678), or any other law (U. S. C t i t l e
5, sec. 678; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 393).
Estimate 1934, $100,000

Appropriated 1933, $100,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934
32

Construction of buildings, demolition
of buildings, care of buildings, under
the Joint Commission to Acquire a
Site and Additional Buildings for the
Library of Congress--------------------------Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Estimated expenditures (net^ - -------Add in 1934 and deduct in 1933 amount
of 1934 estimate of appropriation
available for 1933 under immediately
_______
available provision
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation available for
1933 ___________ _____ ______________
Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion unobligated
__ _______ Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under imme­
diately available provision _________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 deficiency appropriation avaiL
able for 1933_____________________
Estimated savings_____________________
Total estimate or appropriation..........

PERSONAL SERVICES

$1,500,000

$1,493,915
-2,084

$149,485

1,500,000

1,491,831

149,485

-500,000

+500,000
[

-823,915

+823,915
+10,000
+26, 600

-20,000
+2,084
150,000

2,000,000

+20,000
1,030,000

Site for Additional Buildings, Library of Congress—
31 Site for additional buildings for Library of Congress: Expenditures and obli­
gations—1933, $14,900; 1932, $855,354.

Enlarging and Relocating Botanic Garden—
31 Site: Expenditures and obligations—1932, $465 (unobligated balance, $7,096).

New Conservatories, Botanic Garden—
[Botanic Garden, building and grounds: The appropriation
for construction of new conservatories and other necessary build­
ings for the United States Botanic Gardens is hereby made available
for the removal of tropical and hardy plant material in the old
Botanic Garden to the new conservatory and grounds, including the
hire of labor and equipment] (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 393).

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,60(K$5,400; average, $5,000___
Director.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant director.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior foreman gardener.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Foreman gardener.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Head gardener.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Gardener.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Assistant gardener.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Chief clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,080___
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Assistant foreman of laborers.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Skilled laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer____ ___________________
Charwoman_________ ________________
Total number of permanent positions.
Total salaries of permanent positions.
Deduct legislative furloughs___ ____
Deduct savings_____________________

From prior balance:
01
Expenditures and obligations

Personal services (net)________ ____ _
Unobligated balance____ _
____
Estimated savings______ - _____ _ __
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$350,018
-3 0 0

$500,350

Total (net)__________________________

349, 718

500, 350

Relocating Bartholdi Fountain, Botanic Garden—
32 Bartholdi Fountain, relocating: Expenditures and obligations—1933, $4,952;
1932, $48.

Refrigerating Apparatus, Capitol, Senate and House Office Buildings—
30 Equipment: Expenditures and o bligations—1933, $2,235; 1932, $17,124.

Total under Architect of the Capitol, annual appropriations,
general fund:




Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No . salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,200

1

$5,200

1

$5,200

1

8,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

2,000

1

2,000

2,160

1

2,160

1

2,160

1

8

1,740

8

1,740

8

1,732

8

1,520

3

1,520

4.3

1,615

6

1,440

6

1,440

6.6

1,420

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

2

1,620

2

1,620

2

1,620

1,440

1

1,440

2.7

1,452

1

2,040

4.4

1,809

1

1

1,860

5

1,788

5

1,788

4

1,500

4

1,500

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,560

21

1,882

21

1,382

25.7

1,380

5
4
1

1,052

5

1,052

1,045

4

4

1 ,1 1 0

1 ,1 1 0

3

1 ,1 2 0

822

1

822

1

822

62

63
100, 0 00

64.7
1 0 0 ,0 0 0

102,082

-7 ,2 5 0
-7 ,2 4 0
1 0 0 ,0 0 0

85,510

101,937
+145

+14,490
100,000

100,000

102,082

Actual,
1932

32 Construction of conservatories, build­
ings, etc
_ -- ______________
Deduct legislative furloughs______ _____

Estimate 1934, $3,653,679

Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1933, $1,900,580

Maintenance, Botanic Garden—
Maintenance, operation, repairs, and improvements: For all
necessary expenses incident to maintaining, operating, repairing,
and improving the Botanic Garden, and the nurseries, buildings,
grounds, and equipment pertaining thereto, including procuring
fertilizers, soil, tools, trees, shrubs, plants, and seeds; materials and
miscellaneous supplies, including rubber boots and aprons when
required for use by employees in connection with their work; not
to exceed $25 for emergency medical supplies; disposition of waste;
traveling expenses and per diem in lieu of subsistence of the director
and his assistants not to exceed $975; street-car fares not exceeding
$25; office equipment and contingent expenses; the prevention and
eradication of insect and other pests and plant diseases by purchase
of materials and procurement of personal services by contract
without regard to the provisions of any other Act; repair, mainte­
nance, and operation of motor trucks and passenger motor vehicle;
not to exceed $2,500 for purchase and exchange of a motor truck;
purchase of botanical books, periodicals, and books of reference,

12

THE BUDGET, 1934

not to exceed $100; repairs and improvements to director’s resi­
dence; and all other necessary expenses; all under the direction of
the Joint Committee on the Library, [$40,000] $77,000 (act June
80, 1982, 47 Stat.y p. 898).
Estimate 1934, $77,000

Salaries, Library of Congress— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1933, $40,000

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No,, salary

Total Av.
No . salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Expenditures and obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES—

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Supplies and materials:
0222 Periodicals and books___________
0284 Miscellaneous materials and sup­
plies_______ __________________

$60

$60

$56

4,840

4,840

5,893

02 Total supplies and materials___________

4,900

4, 900

5,949

Travel expenses:
0601 Railway fares.....................- .......... 0830 Per diem in lieu of subsistence—
____________
0650 Chair car fare
0610 Local transportation_ _________
_

500
250
225
25

500
250
225
25

184
66
45
25

___________ --

1,000

1,000

320

07 Transportation of things (mail and de­
liverv service). ................................. .....
12 Repairs and alterations . ____________

3, 500
5, 700

3, 500
4, 200

3, 703
4, 788

06 Total travel expenses -

Equipment:
3012 Tables, desks, and other deposi­
tories___ _______________________
3021 Botanic Garden stock----------------

600
26, 300

100
21, 300

350
22, 385

30 Total equipment_____________________

26, 900

21, 400

22,735

32 Care and maintenance of Poplar Point
nurseries.......................... .................. - -

35, 000

5,000

34,000

____________
- - ________

77,000

40,000

71, 495
+305

Total estimate or appropriation_____

77,000

Grand total
Unobligated balance

40,000

71, 800

The sum of [$ 100] $800 may be expended at any one time by
the" Botanic Garden for the purchase of plants, trees, shrubs, and
other nursery stock, without reference to section 3709 of the
Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) (act June 80, 1982, 47
Stat., p. 898).
No part of the appropriations contained herein for the Botanic
Garden shall be used for the distribution, by congressional allot­
ment, of trees, plants, shrubs, or other nursery stock (same act).

Total, Botanic Garden, annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $177,000

Appropriated 1933, $140,000

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
SALARIES

Salaries, Library o f Congress—
For the Librarian, Chief Assistant Librarian, and other
personal services, [$842,045] $855,745 ( U . S. C., title 2, secs. 136,
140, 141/ U. S. C., Supp. V, title 2, sec. 136a; act June 30, 1982, 47
Stai., p. 894).
Est. 1934, $855,745

Estimated,
1934

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 9, $9,000__________________________
Librarian of Congress.
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000-----Chief assistant librarian.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000 . .
Chief librarian.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Senior librarian_________ ______________
Senior librarian (European representa­
tive)_____________ ___________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-----Librarian.




Professional and scientific service—Contd.
17 $8,864
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
16
Associate librarian____________________
3,375
1
Associate librarian (submitted)________
3, 200
2,756
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____ 56
Assistant librarian.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____ 88
2,174
Junior librarian______ _________________ 36
2,184
Junior librarian (submitted)____ ______
2
2,000
Subprofessional service—
2
2,450
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal library assistant.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____ 16
2,106
Senior library assistant.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____ 81
1,860
30
1,862
Library assistant______________________
1
1,800
Library assistant (submitted)_________
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____ 85
1,692
33
1,697
Junior library assistant________ ______
2
Junior library assistant (submitted)___
1,620
80
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
1,482
Under library assistant.
61
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
1,824
60
1,326
Minor library assistant________________
1
1,260
Minor library assistant (submitted)___
7
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200____
1,020
Library aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
1
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
5,000
Administrative officer.
1
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----8,700
Senior administrative assistant.
1
8,000
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Junior administrative assistant.
2
2,800
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
2
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----2,200
Senior translator.
16
1,871
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 —
Clerk-stenographer.
18
1,657
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 ...
Assistant clerk.
1,514
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____ 17
Junior clerk. .
9
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
1,847
8
Underclerk____________________________
1,343
1
1,380
Underphotographer____ ______________
Custodial service—
1
1,880
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500 . .
Head messenger
___________________
1
1,380
Senior guard.......... ................... .............
80
1,828
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350 ...
4
1,425
Guard--------- ------- --------------------------------26
1, 313
Messenger_______________ ___________
600
2
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720.............
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions. 408
Total salaries of permanent positions .
855, 745
Deduct legislative furloughs__ __ __
01 Net amount for permanent personal
855, 745
services_____ ____________ __________
Unobligated balance_______ ___________
Estimated savings
_________________

16
16

$3,375
3, 375

16
16

$8,875
3,375

56

2, 756

52

2,773

86
36

2,184
2,184

85
35

2,229
2,229

2

2,450

2

2,450

16

2,106

15

2,240

80
30

1,862
1,862

28
28

1,879
1,879

83
33

1,697
1,697

81
31

1,750
1,750

80

1,482

82

1,570

60
60

1,326
1,326

67
67

1,426
1,426

7

1,020

7

1,020

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

8,700

1

8,700

1

3,000

1

8,000

2

2,800

2

2,800

2

2,200

2

2,200

16

1,871

15

1,899

18

1,657

10

1,725

17

1,514

17

1,595

9
8
1

1,347
1,343
1,380

13
12
1

1,403
1,405
1,380

1

1,880

1
30
4
26
2

1,380
1,828
1,425
1,313
600

2
1
1
31
4
27
2

1,500
1,560
1,440
1,829
1, 380
1,321
600

401
842,045
-70,171

833, 582
833, 582
+583

771, 874
+70,171

855, 745

Total estimate or appropriation--------

401

842,045

834,165

Increase for 1934 over 1933:
Increase in force___ _____________$13,500
Increase by reallocation------------200
Total increase______ ________

13,700

App. 1933, $842,045
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SEVRICES

continued

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

For the Register of Copyrights, assistant register, and other
personal services, $249,380 ( U. S. C., title 2, secs. 136, 140, 141;
title 17, sec. 48; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 39Jj).

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$10,000

1

$10,000

1

7,500

1

7,500

1

7,500

8

5,867

8

5,867

3

4,891
4,920

11

4,891
4,920

11

10

4,891
4, 920

4,600

1
4

4, 600

1
3

4,000

Estimated,
1934

5,867

11

PERSONAL SERVICES

10
1
4

4,000

10

4,000

4, 600

App. 1933, $249,380
Expenditures and obligations

$10,000

1

Est. 1934, $249,380

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate attorney.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant attorney.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$8,700

1

$8,700

1

$3,700

1

8,200

1

8,200

1

3,200

13

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT

Salaries y Library of Congress— Continued.

Salaries, Library of Congress— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL s e r v i c e s —

continued.

Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal library assistant.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,60G; average, $2,300___
Senior library assistant.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Junior library assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Under library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200----Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,360___
Messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720....... .........
Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No . salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1934

1

$2,500

1

$2,500

1

$2,500

5

2,160

5

2,160

5

2,160

4

1,890

4

1,890

4

1,890

5

1,752

5

1,752

5

1,752

12

1,550

12

1,550

12

1,550

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

8,500

8,500

1

3,500

1

1

8,200

1

3,200

1

8

2,800

3

2,900

3

3,200
2,900

9

2,^78

9

2,478

9

2,588

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$2,300

1

$2,800

1

$2,800

1

2,160

1

2,160

1

2,160

2

1,770

2

1,770

2

1, 770

1

1,260

1

1,500

1

1,500

26

26

26
70,830

61, 800

5,700

5,700

4,347

Total amount for all personal services.
Deduct legislative furloughs___
___

76, 530

67,500
-5,6 2 5

73,944

01 Personal services (net)............ .................
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings_ __ _
_

76,530

61,875

73,944
+46

76, 530

2,168

6

2,168

5

2,270

11

1,972

10

1,980
1,765

69, 597

+5,625

Total estimate or appropriation_____

1,972

Increase for 1934 over 1933:
For new positions........ ............. . 1 $1,740
By reallocation_______ __________
800
To restore reduction made in 1933
appropriation.......... ..................
6,490

1,779

87

1,779

81

1,584

28

1,584

27

1,579

8

1,860

8

1,360

12

1,362

2

1,260

2

1,260

2

1,290

1

600

1

600

1

600

Total number of permanent positions. 132
249,380
Total salaries of permanent positions.
Deduct legislative furloughs _________

132

01 Net amount for permanent personal
services------- --------------------- ------- --------Unobligated balance _.
_ __________
Estimated savings____ ______________

247,440

228, 595

247, 440
+500

+20, 785
249, 380

249, 380

247,940

LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE SERVICE

To enable the Librarian of Congress to employ competent
persons to gather, classify, and make available, in translations,
indexes, digests, compilations, and bulletins, and otherwise, data
for or bearing upon legislation, and to render such data serviceable
to Congress and committees and Members thereof, including not
to exceed $5,700 for employees engaged on piecework and work by
the day or hour at rates to be fixed by the Librarian, [$67,500]
$76,580 (U. S. C.} title 2, secs. 186, 1J+0, 141, 150; act June 80,
1982, 47 StaL, p. 894).
Est. 1934, $76,530

Total increase_________ _____

67,500

73, 990

9,030

1 This does not represent a particular position, but an increase incident to transfer of
certain positions upon completion of the Index to Federal Statutes.
DISTRIBUTION OF CARD INDEXES

132
249,380
-20,785

249,380

Total estimate or appropriation........ .

App. 1933, $67,500
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934




Total number of permanent positions.
Total salaries of permanent positions.
Special, temporary, and miscellaneous
service (5 to 7 employees)________________

6

87

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600^$6,400; average, $6,000
Senior librarian.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Attorney.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate librarian.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant librarian.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300......
Senior library assistant.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$l, 980; average, $1,800.—
Junior library assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Under library assistant.

continued

11

23

PERSONAL SERVICES

PERSONAL s e r v i c e s —

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Photographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Senior stenographer.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk.

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

2

4,600

2

4,800

2

4,800

5

8,250

5

3,260

5

8,260

2

2,700

2

2,700

2

2,700

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

2,200

2

1,830

2

1,830

2

1,880

8

1,720

8

1,720

8

1,720

4

1,440

4

1,440

4

1,440

i For the distribution of card indexes and other publications of
the Library, including personal services, freight charges (not
exceeding $500), expressage, postage, traveling expenses connected
with such distribution, expenses of attendance at meetings when
incurred on the written authority and direction of the Librarian,
and including not to exceed $58,500 for employees engaged in
piecework and work by the day or hour and for extra special
services of regular employees at rates to be fixed by the Librarian;
in all, [$170,000] $181,680 (U. S. C., title 2, secs. 186, 140, 141,
150; act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 394),
Est. 1934, $181,630

App. 1933, $170,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Librarian.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate librarian____________________
Associate librarian (submitted).. .......... .
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant librarian___________ _______ _
Assistant librarian (submitted)...............
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior librarian_______________________
Junior librarian (submitted)__________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior library assistant.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Junior library assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440~$1,800; average, $1,620
Under library assistant.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Minor library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,400

1

$5,400

1

$5,400

2
1
1

3,200
3,200
3,200

1

8,200

1

1

3,200

1

8,500
3,500

6

2,666

2,680
2,600
2,215
2,250
2,000

5
5

2,680
2,680

6

5
1
7
6
1

6

2,250
2,250

4

6

5

2,680
2,680

4

2,800
2,300
2,000

3

2,000

3

2,000

3

14

1,875

14

1,875

9

1, 920

2

1,620

2

1,620

6

1,769

2

1,500

2

1,500

4

1,545

3

1,500

8

1,500

3

1,600

1

2,600

2

1 2,010

2

1 2,010

2

1 2,010

2

1,800

2

1,800

2

1,800

13

1,885

18

1,835

13

1,985

14

THE BU DGET, 1934

Salaries, Library of Congress— Continued.

Salaries, Library of Congress— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL s e r v i c e s —

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

continued

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions.
Total salaries of permanent positions..
Special, temporary, and miscellaneous serv­
ice, including work by the hour_________

7

$1,243

7

7

$1,243

$1,243

64
123,130

113,990

111, 500
58, 500

56, 510

Total amount for all personal services.
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
01

58,500
181,630

170,000
-14,167

170,500

Personal services (net) .
Estimated savings____

181,630

155,833
+14,167

170,500

181,630

170,000

170,500

Total estimate or appropriation,

Estimated,
1934

Total number of permanent positions.
Total salaries of permanent positions..
Special and temporary service-------- ------------

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_____
Librarian.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_____
Associate librarian.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....... .
Assistant librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_____
Senior library assistant.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_____
Library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_____
Assistant clerk.

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$4,800

1

$4,800

1

2

3,250

2

3,250

2

3,250

4

2,725

4

2,725

4

2, 750

1

2, 200

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

2

1, 620

2

1,620

2

1, 650

11

11

$4, 800

11

01

Total increase______ _________11, C

29, 560
2, 500

20,500
2,500

Total amount for all personal services.
Deduct legislative furloughs. ___________

Increase for 1934 over 1933:
New positions.._____ ____________$7,800
By reallocation____ _____ ________ 1,340
To restore reduction made in 1933
appropriation 2________________ 2,490

32,060

23,000
-1 ,9 1 7

30,926

Personal services (net)-------------------------

32,060

21,083

30,926

29, 551
1,375

OTHER EXPENDITURES

1 Exceeds average of the grade through Brookhart Act.
2 Includes increase in allowance for piece and hour workers authorized in 1933 appro­
priation for which no funds were provided, $1,990.

13 Special and miscellaneous expenses.. . .

9,400

2,000

2, 534

Grand total................ ............................
Estimated savings_____________________

41,460

23,083
+1,917

33,460

Total estimate or appropriation------------

41,460

25,000

33,460

T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S

For special and temporary service, including extra special
services of regular employees, at rates to be fixed by the Librarian,
$3,000 ( U. S. C.t title 2, secs. 140, 141; act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat.,
p. 894).

Total increase.______ ________16,460

App. 1933, $3,000

Est. 1934, $3,000

[IN D E X

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932,
the following number of persons were Total Av.
No. salary
employed at the rates of compensation
indicated below:
Assistants
per annum.
Assistants
___ _____ per diem..
Assistants
_________per hour..
Agreed price for a certain piece of work____
Total number of positions_________ Total salaries------------------------------------Deduct legislative furloughs

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary
10 $12-$3,200
1
10
3 0. 60-1. 08
1
100
15

$3,000

$3,000
-2 5 0

Personal services (net)------- -----------------Unobligated balance
_ _________ __
Estimated savings .
_______________

3,000

2, 750

FEDERAL

STATUTES]

[T o enable the Librarian of Congress to revise and extend the
index to the Federal Statutes, published in 1908 and known as the
Scott and Beaman Index, to include the Acts of Congress down to
and including the Acts of the Seventieth Congress, and to have the
revised index printed at the Government Printing Office, as author­
ized and directed by the Act approved March 3, 1927, as amended
June 14, 1930, the unexpended balance of the appropriation for this
purpose in the Legislative Appropriation Act for the fiscal year
1932 is continued available for the fiscal year 1933] (acts M ar. 8,
1927, 44 Stat., p. 1401; June 14, 1980, 46 Stat., p. 585; June 80,
1982, 47 Stat., pp. 894-895).

2,974
+26

3,000

TO

$2, 974

Total estimate or appropriation..........

01

Increase for 1934 over 1933—
Publication of indexes and digests. $8,000
To restore reduction made in 1933
appropriation............ .................... 8,460

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

+250
3,000

PERSONAL SERVICES
o t e .—It

IN D E X

TO

STATE

L E G IS L A T IO N

To enable the Librarian of Congress to prepare an index to the
legislation of the several States, together with a supplemental di­
gest of the more imporant legislation, as authorized and directed by
the Act entitled “ An Act providing for the preparation of a biennial
index to State legislation,” approved February 10, 1927 (U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 2, secs. 164, 165), including personal and other serv­
ices within and without the District of Columbia including not to
exceed $2,500 for special and temporary service at rates to be fixed
by the Librarian, travel, necessary material and apparatus, and for
printing and binding the indexes and digests of State legislation for
official distribution only, and other printing and binding incident
to the work of compilation, stationery, and incidentals, [$25,000]
$41,460, and in addition the unexpended balance of the appropria­
tion for this purpose for the fiscal year [1 932] 1988 is reappro­
priated for the fiscal year [1 933] 1984 ( U. S. C S u p p . V, title 2,
secs. 164, 165; act June 80, 1982, ^7 Stat., p. 89Jj).

Est. 1934, $41,460




App. 1933, $25,000

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.5

$5,000

0.1

0.5

3,800

1

3,800

0.5

1,620

1

1, 620

0.5

1,260

1.1

1,260

3,000

is not feasible at this time to estimate the number of persons to be em­
ployed and the rate of compensation for each. The number increases and diminishes as
necessity requires.
N

Estimated,
1933

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior librarian.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Librarian.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 1,-$1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440____
Junior clerk.
Total number of permanent positions
Total salaries of permanent positions.
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
01 Net amount for all personal services

2

$5,000

3.2
5,840
-4 8 7

7, 294

5,353

7, 294

OTHER EXPENDITURES

13 Special and miscellaneous expenses
(printing)_________ __________________
Grand total_____ ____________________
Estimated savings_____________________
Deduct 1932 appropriation available
for 1933______________________________
Total appropriation_______ ________

36,744

122

42, 097
+487

7, 416

-42,584

-4 2 , 584
50, 000

15

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT

SUNDAY OPENING

INCREASE OF THE LIBRARY

To enable the Library of Congress to be kept open for reference
use on Sundays and on holidays within the discretion of the Libra­
rian, including the extra services of employees and the services of
additional employees under the Librarian, at rates to be fixed by
the Librarian, $18,000 (U. S. C., title 2, secs. 140, 141; act June 30,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 395).

Increase of Library of Congress —
For purchase of books, miscellaneous periodicals and news­
papers, and all other material, for the increase of the Library, in­
cluding payment in advance for subscription books and society
publications, and for freight, commissions, and traveling expenses,
including expenses of attendance at meetings when incurred on
the written authority and direction of the Librarian in the interest
of collections, and all other expenses incidental to the acquisition
of books, miscellaneous periodicals and newspapers, and all other
material for the increase of the Library, by purchase, gift, bequest,
or exchange, to continue available during the fiscal year [1934,
$100,0001 1935, $130,000 ( U. S. C., title 2, secs. 131, 135; act June
30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 395).

Est. 1934, $18,000

App. 1933, $18,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1 $7.00
In charge________ ________ _____per diem.. 1
1 $7.00 1
1 4. 50 1
1 4. 50
Assistant___ __ ____________________ do___ 1
1 4. 00 1
1 4. 00
Assistant___________________ ______ do___ 1
1 3. 75
1 3. 75 1
Assistant_______ _________ _______ do___ 1
1 3. 50
1 3. 50 1
Assistant____________________ _______do___ 1
1 3. 00
1 3. 00 2
Assistant___ ____________ _ _______ do___ 2
1 2. 50
1 2. 50 2
Assistant__________ _________________do___ 2
Assistant__________ _________________do___ 50 2. 50-11. 00 50 2. 50-11.00

1
1 $7.00
1
1 4. 50
1
1 4. 00
1
1 3. 75
1
1 3. 50
2
1 3. 00
2
1 2. 50
50 2. 50-11. 00

PERSONAL SERVICES

Est. 1934, $130,000

App. 1933, $100,000
Expenditures and obligations

01

59

Total number of permanent positions .
Total salaries of permanent positions. 59
Unobligated balance
. ________

18,000 59

17, 840
+160

18,000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

18,000
18, 000

18,000

1 Serve five-eighths of a day.
The basis of the compensation is the rate paid for the particular position on
the regular roll. The above is the maximum number employed at any one time.
This number decreases when the need of the service permits.
N o t e .—

UNION CATALOGUES

To continue the development and maintenance of the Union
Catalogues, including personal services within and without the
District of Columbia (and not to exceed $1,400 for special and
temporary service, including extra special services of regular em­
ployees, at rates to be fixed by the Librarian), travel, necessary
material and apparatus, stationery, photostat supplies, and inci­
dentals, [$20,0001 $24,000 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 395).
Est. 1934, $24,000

App. 1933, $20,000

Estimated,
1934
3021
07
06

Estimated,
1933

$124,500
2,500
3,000

$96,500
2,000
1,500

130,000

100,000

Books, periodicals, and newspapers. _
Transportation of things (service)___
Travel expenses_____________ _______

Total estimate or appropriation_____
Increase for 1934 over 1933:
To restore reduction made in 1933 appro­
priation_________ _____________$30,000

Actual,
1932
$126,875
2,000
1,125
130,000

For the purchase of books and for periodicals for the law
library, under the direction of the Chief Justice, including payment
for legal society publications and for freight, commissions, and all
other expenses incidental to the acquisition of law books, [$25,000]
$50,000 (same acts).
Est. 1934, $50,000

App. 1933, $25,000.

3021 Books and periodicals: Expenditures aud obligations—1934, $50,000;
$25,000; 1932, $50,000.

1933,

Increase for 1934 over 1933: To restore reduction made in 1933 appropriation, $25,000.

For purchase of new books of reference for the Supreme Court,
to be a part of the Library of Congress, and purchased by the
Marshal of the Supreme Court, under the direction of the Chief
Justice, $2,500 (same acts).
Est. 1934, $2,500

App. 1933, $2,500

Expenditures and obligations
3021 Books: Expenditures and obligations—1934, $2,500; 1933, $2,500; 1932, $2,500.
Estimated,
1934

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Senior librarian.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant librarian.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Junior library assistant.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Minor library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk.
Total number of permanent positions.
Total salaries of permanent positions.
Special and temporary service-------- ---------._
Total amount for all personal services.
Deduct legislative furloughs-------------0^ Personal services (net)
- ____

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$4,600

1

1

2,600

1

2,000

1

$4,600

1, 800

4

1,800

3

1,620

0.5

1,620

1

1,260

1

1, 260

1

1,440

1

1,440

Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 -..
Assistant clerk.
Special, temporary, and miscellaneous serv-

Actual,

1933

1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$1,800

1

$1,800

1

$1,650

2,500

2,5 00

Total amount for all personal services.
Deduct legislative furloughs. ________

4,3 00

4,3 00
-3 5 9

1,650

Personal services (net)........ ....................

4 , 300

3, 941

1,650

5
125
2,300
200
93, 070

5
125
2,3 00
200
83, 070

26
2,255
196
95, 870

21, 600
1, 400
23,000

17, 600
1, 400
19, 000
- 1 , 584

23, 000

17, 416

05
06
07

Communication service (telegrams)___ |
Travel expenses---------------- ___ ----------Transportation of things (service)..........

30

Books for the blind--------- --------------------Total other expenditures........................
Grand total--------------------- -----------------Estimated savings_____________________
Total estimate or appropriation........ .

1, 000

1, 000

Grand total
_______
Estimated savings_____________________
Total estimate or appropriation--------

24, 000

18, 416
+1, 584

24, 000

20, 000

Increase for 1934 over 1933:
New positions---------------- ------------$4,000




Personal services—
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-

Estimated,

1934

Q ^

12

13 Special and miscellaneous expenses-------

Estimate 1934, $1,449,745

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total, salaries, etc.,
building):

App. 1933, $90,000

2,000

4

Est. 1934, $100,000

2,600

1

To enable the Librarian of Congress to carry out the provisions
of the Act entitled “ iVn Act to provide books for the adult blind,”
approved March 3, 1931 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 2, sec. 135a),
[$90,000] $100,000 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 2, sec. 135a; act June
30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 395).

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES

95, 700

85, 700

98, 350

100, 000

89, 641
+ 359

100, 000

100, 000

90,000

100, 000

Increase for 1934 over 1933—
To restore reduction made in 1933 appro­
priation, $10,000.

Library of Congress

(exclusive of

Appropriated 1933, $1,394,925

Total, increase of Library of Congress:
Estimate 1934, $282,500
Appropriated 1933, $217,500

16

THE BUDGET, 1934

P R IN T IN G

AND

Contingent Expenses, Library of Congress— Continued.

B IN D IN G

Printing and Binding, Library of Congress—
For miscellaneous printing and binding for the Library of Con­
gress, including the Copyright Office, and the binding, rebinding,
and repairing of library books, and for the Library Building,
[$190,000] $221,000 (U . S. C., title 31, sec. 588; act June SO, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 895).
Est, 1934, $221,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

For the publication of the Catalogue of Title Entries of the
Copyright Office, $50,000 ( U . S. C., title 81, sec. 588; act June 30,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 395).
Est. 1934, $50,000

App. 1933, $50,000

$7,000
5,000
75

$7,000
5,000
75

$6,943
5,000
75

02 Total supplies and materials___________

12,075

12,075

12,018

Communication service:
Telegraphic service_________ _____
Telephone service_______________
Other communication service
(postage)______________________
Postal service___________________

40
20

40
20

30
15

1,100
20

1,100
20

1,210
20

05 Total communication service__________

1,180

1,180

1,275

Travel expenses:
0600 Travel expenses_________________
0610 Street-car tokens_______________

500
235

500
235

141
230
371

0500
0510
0520
0521

Total travel expenses______________

735

735

07 Transportation of things (service)_____

10

10

11

Grand total________________ ______
Unobligated balance................................

14,000

14,000

13,675
+325

Total estimate or appropriation___ __

14,000

14,000

14,000

06

For the printing of catalogue cards, [$120,000] $129,000 (same
acts).
Est. 1934, $129,000

App. 1933, $120,000
L IB R A R Y

Total, printing and binding, Library of Congress:
Estimate 1934, $400,000

Appropriated 1933, $360,000

Estimated,
1934
Miscellaneous printing and binding for the
Library of Congress, including the Copy­
right Office, and the binding, rebinding,
and repairing of library books, and for the
Library Building________________________
Publication (1) of the Journals of the Con­
tinental Congress, (2) Records of the
Virginia Company, and (3) the rebind­
ing of the Papers of George Washington
Publication of the Catalogue of Title En­
tries of the Copyright Office___________ .
Printing of catalogue _______________
cards
08 Total estimate or appropriation

_____

Estimated,
1933

Est. 1934, $161,822

PERSONAL SERVICES

$221,000

$190,000

50,000
129,000

50,000
120,000

55.000
129,400

1 400,000

360,000

426,400

$207,000

35.000

i Includes an increase of 6H per cent of appropriations for printing and binding to
meet the increase in the scale of prices for printing and binding of the Government
Printing Office, effective Sept. 1, 1931, as follows:
For miscellaneous printing and binding___________________________________ $14,000
For printing of catalogue cards________________________ _ . . ____ ____________
9,000
Total____ _____- _________ _____________________________________________
OF

THE

23,000

L IB R A R Y

Contingent Expenses, Library of Congress—
For miscellaneous and contingent expenses, stationery, sup­
plies, stock, and materials directly purchased, miscellaneous travel­
ing expenses, postage, transportation, incidental expenses con­
nected with the administration of the Library and Copyright
Office, including not exceeding $500 for expenses of attendance at
meetings when incurred on the written authority and direction of
the Librarian, $9,000 ( U . S. C., title 2, sec. 131; act June 30, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 396).
Est. 1934, $9,000

App. 1933, $9,000

For paper, chemicals, and miscellaneous supplies necessary for
the operation of the photoduplicating machines of the Library and
the making of photoduplicate prints, $5,000 (same acts).
Est. 1934, $5,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

40,000

EXPENSES

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-83,800; average, $3,500 ----Disbursing officer____________ _________
Superintendent, Library Building____
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Chief clerk (disbursing office).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------Purchasing agent and assistant super­
intendent building.
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk (trust and gift funds).
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk-----------------------------------------Jun ior clerk-sten ographer______________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Underclerk___ ______ __________________
Undei operator (telephone) __________Custodial service—
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,080.......
Assistant farm steward (chief of labor­
ers).
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-----Head guard.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
Assistant foreman of laborers.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.......
Senior guard.
Grade 3, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350.......
Guard...........................................................
Senior laborer_________________ ________
Under domestic attendant (laundress)..
Minor mechanic (chauffeur)_____ ______
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.......
Junior laborer_________ ___ __________
Subordinate mechanic (elevator operatois, 8; book clearers, 3)______________
Minor domestic attendant_____________
Junior laborer (head charwoman, 55
cents per hour)______________________
Junior laborer (charwoman, 50 cents
per hour)_______________ _____________
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger (parcel checker).

App. 1933, $5,000

Total, contingent expenses, Library of Congress:
Estimate 1934, $14,000
Appropriated 1933, $14,000

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No.. salary
2 $3,450
1
3,500
1
3,400
1 2,800

Total Av.
No.. salary
2 $ 450
3,
1
3,500
1
3,400
1
2,800

Total
Av.
No. salary
$3,150
2
1
3,500
1
3,400
2,800
1

1

2,200

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

4

1, 710

4

1,710

3

1,740

2

2

6
3
3

1,530
1,500
1, 560
1,350
1, 360
1, 340

6
3
3

1,530
1,500
1, 560
1,350
1,360
1, 340

2
1
1
5
3
2

1,530
1, 500
1,560
1,868
1,360
1,380

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

2

1,320

2

1,470

2

1,470

88
32
2
2
2
36
23

1,281
1, 264
1,380
1, 290
1,440
1,188
1 ,184

38
32
2
2
2
36
23

1,295
1, 281
1,380
1,290
1,440
1,192
1,184

86
30
2
2
2
36
23

1,800
1, 286
1,380
1, 290
1,440
1,192
1,184

11
2

1,189
1,230

11
2

1,200
1,230

11
2

1,200
1,230

2

847

2

845

2

847

58

462
630

58

461
660

58

462
660

Total number of permanent positions. 160
Total salaries of permanent positions.
161, 822
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
01




App. 1933, $161,822

Actual,
1932

Increase for 1934 over 1933:
Miscellaneous printing and bind­
ing___________________________ $31,000
9,000
Printing of catalogue cards_____

C O N T IN G E N T

B U IL D IN G

Care and Maintenance, Library of Congress—
Salaries: For the superintendent, disbursing officer, and other
personal services, in accordance with the Classification Act of 1923,
as amended, $161,822 (act of June SO, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 396).

Expenditures and obligations

Total increase (net)...............

Actual,
1932

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies____
0204 Photostat supplies..................... .
0280 Sundry supplies...............................

App. 1933, $190,000

[For the publication (1) of the remaining unpublished volumes
of the Journals of the Continental Congress (volumes 30, 31, 32, and
33); and (2) the fourth, and final, volume of the Records of the
Virginia Company; and (3) in connection with the Bicentenary of
the Birth of George Washington, the rebinding, in full morocco, of
the Papers of George Washington, three hundred and two volumes;
the unexpended balance in the appropriation for this purpose in the
Legislative Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1932 is continued
available for the fiscal year 1933] (act June 30,1932, 47 Stat., p. 395)

Estimated,
1933

160

1
1

4

Personal services (net)_________________
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings_____________________

161, 822

Total estimate or appropriation..........

161, 822

1

1
1

4

2,200

1

4

2,200

156
161, 822
—10, 676

157,009

151,146

157,009
+ 2, 413

+10, 676
161, 822

159,422

17

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT
For extra services of employees and additional employees under
the Librarian to provide for the opening of the Library Building on
Sundays and on legal holidays, at rates to be fixed by the Librarian,
[$4,500] $5,000 (same act).
Est. 1934, $5,000

Care and Maintenance, Library of Congress— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

App. 1933, $4,500

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$100

$100

50
280

50
280

430

430

903

Grand total____________ ____________
Unobligated balance__________________

7,000

8, 900

6, 764
+236

Total estimate or appropriation..........

7, 000

8,900

7,000

Actual,
1932

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
Personal services (1932, 57 days; 1933, 58 Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
days; 1934, 57 days).
Salaries:
$4.90
2
$3.50
2
Telephone operator.____ . . _____________
4.17
1
5. 73
1
Captain or lieutenant of guard _ ............. .
4. 70
5
3. 33
5
Guard.......................... ............ .......................
1
4.30
1
3.00
Attendant.--------- -----------------------------------1.67
2
2
2.25
Check boy___________________ ___________
1
3.15
1
1.65
Head charwoman---------- ---------- --------------12
1. 70
12
1. 50
Charwoman___________________ ________
1
1
Miscellaneous temporary labor---------------Wages:
2
2
3. 00
4. 30
Elevator conductor___________ ___________
1
3.33
1
4.70
Skilled laborer _________ ________________
1
4.30
1
3.00
Laborer------------------------------- --------------1
1
Miscellaneous temporary labor---------------01

Total number of permanent positions.
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions___________________ _______
Unobligated balance
Total estimate or appropriation..........

30

30

Equipment:
3015 Kitchen utensils, etc____________
305.1 Other equipment (lighting, elec­
trical, etc.)_______________ ____
3053 Motor vehicles__________________

Actual,
1932
Total
Av.
No. salary
1
1
5
1
2
1
12
1

$4.90
5.73
4.70
4.30
2.25
3.15
1.70

2
1
1
1

4. 30
4.70
4.30

29

5,000

4, 500

4, 679
+21

5,000

4,500

4, 700

Increase for 1934 over 1933: Increase in sala­
ries, $500.

30 Total equipment__________________

__

$903

Decrease for 1934 under 1933: Uniforms for
Guards, $1,900.

Total, care and maintenance, Library Building:
Estimate 1934, $174,322

Appropriated 1933, $175,722

Expenses, Library of Congress Trust Fund Board—
For any expense of the Library of Congress Trust Fund Board
not properly chargeable to the income of any trust fund held by
the board, $500 (U . S. C., title 2, sec. 155; act Feb. 20, 1931, 46
Stat., p. 1188).
Estimate, 1934, $500
13 Special and miscellaneous current expenses: Expenditures and obligations—
1934, $500.

For special and temporary services in connection with the
custody, care, and maintenance of the Library Building, including
extra special services of regular employees at the discretion of the
Librarian, at rates to be fixed by the Librarian, $500 (same act).
Est. 1934, $500

App. 1933, $500

Increase for 1934 over 1933: To restore reduction made in 1933 appropriation, $500.

Total, Library of Congress, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1934, $2,321,067

Appropriated 1933, $2,162,147

Expenditures and obligations

Permanent specific appropriation:
Estimated,
1934
Salaries:
Additional check boy
Additional attendant
Wages:
Additional laborer
Other personal services

Estimated,
1933

No.
1
2

______________
. __________
.

_________

Actual,
1932

$500

Salary
$163
63

Estimate 1934, $800

$500
3

Total number of positions
Total amount for all personal services.
Unobligated balance
____________

500

500

226
+274

Total estimate or appropriation--------

01

Bequest of Gertrude M . Hubbard, Library of Congress: Interest
Account—
Trust fund of $20,000, the interest on which, at 4 per cent per
annum, is to be used for the purchase of engravings and etchings
to be added to the “ Gardiner Greene Hubbard Collection” (act
Aug. 20, 1912, 37 Stat., p. 319, sec. 1).

500

500

500

Total, Library of Congress, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $2,321,867

For mail, delivery, and telephone services, rubber boots, rubber
coats, and other special clothing for ivorkmen, uniforms for guards,
stationery, miscellaneous supplies, and all other incidental expenses
in connection with the custody and maintenance of the Library
Building, [$ 8,90 0] $7,000 (sa?7ie act).
Est. 1934, $7,000

App. 1933, $8,900
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies-----Cleaning and toilet supplies-------Fuel____________________________
Uniforms
____
Sundry supplies--------------------------

Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1933, $800

3020 Bequest of Gertrude M . Hubbard, Library of Congress, interest account:
Expenditures and obligations—1934, $800; 1933, $800; 1932, $2,216.

Appropriated 1933, $2,162,947

Special funds:
Library of Congress Gift Fund—
This fund represents gifts or bequests of money made to the
Library of Congress for the immediate disbursement by the Libra­
rian, in the interest of the Library, its collections, or its service
for the purposes in each case specified (U. S. C., title 2, sec. 160).
Estimate 1934, $35,000

Appropriated 1933, $74,000

22 Gifts applicable to special uses: Expenditures and obligations—1934, $35,000;
1933, $74,000; 1932, $224,484.

Actual,
1932

$185
1, 765
91

300

$250
2,100
100
1, 900
300

02 Total supplies and materials.......... .......

2, 750

4, 650

2,086

Communication service:
0510 General telephone service........
0520 Postage____________________ ____

2, 600
70

2, 600
70

2,920
60

05

Total communication service-------- -------

2, 670

2, 670

2,980

06
07
12
13

Travel expenses (street-car fare)..........
Transportation of things (service)-------Kepairs and alterations............. ................
Special current expenses--------------- -------

25
25
1, 000
100

25
25
1, 000
100

Income on Library of Congress Trust Fund, Investment Account—
This fund represents income from investments held by the
Treasury for the benefit of the Library of Congress and is subject
to disbursement by the Librarian for the purposes in each case
specified ( U . S. C., title 2, sec. 160).

56

0200
0205
0230
0240
0280




$250
2,100
100

45

599
140

Estimate 1934, $35,000

Appropriated 1933, $35,000

22 Trust funds applicable to special uses: Expenditures and obligations—1934,
$35,000; 1933, $35,000; 1932, $18,122.

Total, Library of Congress, special funds:
Estimate 1934, $70,000

Appropriated 1933, $109,000

Total, Library of Congress, general and special funds:
Estimate 1934, $2,391,867

Appropriated 1933, $2,271,947

18

THE BUDGET, 1934

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

Public Printing and Binding, Government Printing Office— Contd.

Public Printing and Binding, Government Printing Office—
P u b l i c p r i n t i n g a n d b i n d i n g : T o provide the Public Printer
with a working capital for the following purposes for the execution
of printing, binding, lithographing, mapping, engraving, and other
authorized work of the Government Printing Office for the various
branches of the Government: For salaries of Public Printer, $10,000,
and Deputy Public Printer, $7,500; for salaries, compensation, or
wages of all necessary officers and employees additional to those
herein appropriated for, including employees necessary to handle
waste paper and condemned material for sale; to enable the Public
Printer to comply with the provisions of law granting holidays and
half holidays and Executive orders granting holidays and half holi­
days with pay to employees; to enable the Public Printer to comply
with the provisions of law granting [thirty days’] annual leave to
employees with pay; rents, fuel, gas, heat, electric current, gas and
electric fixtures; bicycles, motor-propelled vehicles for the carriage
of printing and printing supplies, and the maintenance, repair and
operation of the same, to be used only for official purposes, including
purchase, exchange, operation, repair, and maintenance of motorpropelled passenger-carrying vehicles for official use of the officers
of the Government Printing Office when in writing ordered by the
Public Printer (not exceeding $4,000); freight, expressage, telegraph,
and telephone service; furniture, typewriters, and carpets; traveling
expenses; stationer, postage, and advertising; directories, technical
books, newspapers and magazines, and books of reference (not
exceeding $500); adding and numbering machines, time stamps,
and other machines of similar character; rubber boots, coats, and
gloves; machinery (not exceeding $300,000); equipment, and for
repairs to machinery, implements, and buildings, and for minor
alterations to buildings; necessary equipment, maintenance, and
supplies for the emergency room for the use of all employees in the
Government Printing Office who may be taken suddenly ill or
receive injury while on duty; other necessary contingent and mis­
cellaneous items authorized by the Public Printer[: Provided, That
inks, glues, and other supplies manufactured by the Government
Printing Office in connection with its work may be furnished to
departments and other establishments of the Government upon
requisition, and payment made from appropriations available
therefor]; for expenses authorized in writing by the Joint Com­
mittee on Printing for the inspection of printing and binding equip­
ment, material, and supplies and Government printing plants in
the District of Columbia or elsewhere (not exceeding $1,000); for
salaries and expenses of preparing the semimonthly and session
indexes of the Congressional Record under the direction of the
Joint Committee on Printing (chief indexer at $3,480, one cata­
loguer at $3,180, two cataloguers at $2,460 each, and one cata­
loguer at $2,100); and for all the necessary labor, paper, materials,
and equipment needed in the prosecution and delivery and mailing
of the work; in all, [$2,250,000] $2,500,000, to which shall be
charged the printing and binding authorized to be done for Con­
gress, the printing and binding for use of the Government Printing
Office, and printing and binding (not exceeding $2,000) for official
use of the Architect of the Capitol when authorized by the Secretary
of the Senate; in all to an amount not exceeding this sum ( U. S. C.,
ille S l, sec. 588; act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., pp. 896-897).
Estimate 1934, $2,500,000.

Appropriated 1933, a $2,250,000

< Reduced by operation section 302 of Legislative Appropriation Act for fiscal year
*
1933, $298,800; available for 1933, $1,951,200.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

Salaries (per annum)

Public Printer, $10,000------------------------------Deputy Public Printer, $7,500_____________
Mechanical superintendent, $6,000------------Production manager, $5,600_______________
Superintendent of accounts and budget
officer, technical director, $5,200_________
Night production manager, $5,000_________
Purchasing agent, $4,800__________________
Superintendents of planning, printing,
platemaking, presswork, and binding,
$4,600................ — ________ _____________
Chief clerk, medical and sanitary director,
superintendent of stores and traffic mana­
ger, disbursing clerk, $4,400______________
Assistant to the Public Printer, $4,200_____
Congressional record clerk, $4,000_________
Assistant purchasing agent, assistant night
production manager, assistant superin­
tendent of presswork (night), foreman
(night), chief carpenter, $3,800___________




Number

Number

Estimated,
1934
p e r s o n a l se rv ic e s—

Number

1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1

2
1
1

2
1
1

2
1
1

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Number

Number

Number

continued

Salaries (per annum )— Continued

Foreman, $3,700__________________ _________ ____
Assistant superintendent of accounts, as­
sistant medical and sanitary director,
chief instructor of apprentices, printing
investigator, assistant superintendents of
planning, printing, presswork, platemaking, and binding; assistant produc­
tion manager, chief type machinist, as­
sistant technical director, foreman, under­
foreman, chief machinist, chief electrician,
chief engineer, chief pipe fitter, $3,600____
Chief computer, $3,500............................ .................
Chief indexer, $3,480___________________________
Deputy disbursing clerk, foreman (day),
assistant monotype machinist in charge
(night), assistant linotype machinist in
charge (night), assistant foreman (night),
associate
chemist,
printer-estimator
(night), senior planner, $3,400.........................
Monotype machinist in charge, $3,300---------Chief copy editor (night), record referee,
$3,250__________________ ________________ _______

Clerks in charge of repay, pay roll, and
Treasury accounts, cost clerk, estimator,
assistant chief clerk, assistant chief car­
penter, assistant chief machinist, assistant
chief electrician, assistant chief pipefitter,
assistant foreman, assistant superintend­
ent of stores, chief of delivery, linotype
machinist in charge, assistant chief in­
structor of apprentices, associate chemist,
assistant mechanical engineer, printer
planner, bookbinder planner, $3,200______
Cataloguer, $3,180______________________________
Financial clerk, officeman, computer, fore­
man, printer designer, $3,000_______________
Officeman, chief copy editor, record referee,
$2 900

Officeman, $2,875_______________________________
Officeman, $2,800________________ ________ _______
Head plateman, $2,750_________________________
Clerk in charge of property records, clerk,
officeman, foreman, assistant foreman,
assistant chief of delivery, office helper,
$2,600____________________ __________ ___________

Officeman, clerk, $2,500...................... .....................
Cataloguer, $2,460____________________ _________
Officeman, clerk, chief stockkeeper, assis­
tant Congressional Record clerk, $2,400.__
Clerk, office helper, $2,300......................... ............
Printing designer, $2,250______________________
Junior chemist, clerk, office helper, office­
man, $2,200......... ............... ........................................
Cataloguer, plateman, clerk, captain of
guards, office helper, $2,100...............................
Clerk, $ 2 ,0 4 0 ._____ __________ _________ _________
Officeman, chemist aide, junior chemist,
clerk, $2,000______ _______________ __________
Clerk, office helper, $1,980______ _____________
Clerk, office helper, assistant financial clerk,
$1,920................................................................. ______

Lieutenant of guards, $1,880................................ .
Clerk, office helper, messenger, $1,860_______
Clerk, office helper, trained nurse, $1,800. __
Clerk, telephone switchboard operator,
$1,740................. ................... ................................. ..

Clerk, office helper, $1,680....................... . ............
Sergeant of guards, $1,640...................... .................
Office helper, clerk, $ 1 ,6 2 0 ._____ ______________
Assistant telephone switchboard operator,
office helper, $1,600.................................................
Clerk, office helper, junior chemist aide,
messenger, $1,560......................................................
Guard, $1,540____ __________ ___________________
Hospital helper, clerk, $1,500_________________
Clerk, office helper, junior chemist aide,

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Expenditures and obligations

$1,440______________ ____________________________

1

1

1

35
1
1

35
1
1

35
1
1

17
1

17
1

18
1

2

2

2

62
1

62
1

62
1

16

15

16

4
1
1
1

4
1
1
1

4
1
1
1

9
4
2

9
4
2

9
4
2

6
8
1

6
8
1

6
8
1

10

10

10

11
1

11
1

11
1

7
8

7
8

7
8

3
3
43
19

3
3
43
19

3
3
43
19

8
21
3
8

8
21
3
8

8
21
3
8

4

4

4

12
48
3

12
48
3

12
48
3

8

8

8

5
1
3

5
1
3

5
1
3

36

36

36

19

19

19

260

245

258

Unskilled laborer, skilled laborer, clerk,
$1,380.................................................................. ............
Clerk, $1,320............... .......................... ..........................
Office helper, $1,200____________________________
Junior office helper, junior messenger, $780$1,080____________________ ________ ______________

W ages ( per hour)

5

5

5

4
1
1

4
1
1

4
1
1

7

7

7

Photo-engraver, $1.20______ ____________________
Linotype operator, monotype keyboard
operator, head copy editor, foreign reader,
head compositor in charge, imposer in
charge, electrotyper-finisher in charge,
stereotyper in charge, head press­
man, offset pressman, roller maker, ink
maker in charge, assistant instructor of
apprentices, group chief, deskman, lead
painter, $1.15__________________________________

19

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT
Public Printing and Binding, Government Printing Office— Contd.

Public Printing and Binding, Government Printing Office— Contd.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

personal

s e r v ic e s —

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

c o n t in u e d

OTHER EXP EN D ITU RES—

W ages (per hour)

Copy editor, head compositor, imposer,
Ludlow operator, linotype operator, lino­
type machinist, monotype keyboard op­
erator, monotype machinist, maker-up,
proofreader, type machinist, referee, elec­
trotype finisher, electrotype molder,
stereotyper, cylinder pressman, head
pressman, press reviser, proof editor, deskman, group chief, blacksmith, carpenter,
electrician, machinist, pipe fitter, painter,
sheet-metal worker, $1.10_____ __________
Monotype keyboard operator, compositor,
bookbinder-machine operator, marbler,
mounter, bindery operative, $1.05---------Compositor, platen pressman, bookbinder,
bindery operative, power-plant operative,
metal mixer in charge, cylinder pressman,
Stores helper, knife grinder, $0.95--------------Linotype machinist’s helper, monotype
machinist’s helper, electrician’s helper,
pipe fitter’s helper, platemaking helper,
stockkeeper, stores desk helper, ink-room
operative, $0.85_________ ____ ___________
Printing operative, press desk helper,
bindery desk helper, maintenance helper,
stores desk helper, stockkeeper, office
helper, power-plant operative, $0.80--------Printing operative, printing desk helper,
linotype machinist’s helper, presswork
operative, press desk helper, ink room
operative, bindery desk helper, bindery
operative, maintenance helper, mainte­
nance desk helper, electrician’s helper,
pipefitter’s helper, general mechanic,
office helper, delivery desk help, stores
helper, roller and glue operative, $0.75—
Printing desk helper, printing operative,
monotype casterman, linotype machine
helper, platemaking helper, electrical
helper, presswork operative, cylinderpress feeder, bander, bindery operative,
bindery desk helper, pipefitter’s helper,
stockkeeper, stores desk helper, stores
helper, delivery desk helper, $0.70..............
Printing desk helper, printing operative,
platemaking operative, platemaking desk
helper, presswork operative, platen press
feeder, ink room operative, bindery desk
helper, bindery operative, maintenance
helper, chauffeur-repairman, delivery
helper, stores helper, messenger, stores
helper (unskilled), photo-engraving oper­
ative, $0.65____________________ ________
Monotype casterman, printing operative,
linotype machinist’s helper, platemaking
helper, platemaking operative, presswork
operative, bindery operative, bindery
desk helper, electrical helper, elevator
conductor, laundry machine operative,
pipefitter helper, chauffeur-repairman,
deliveryman, stores helper, maintenance
helper, messenger, office helper, unskilled
laborer, $0.60. ____________________________
Office helper, deliveryman, cleaner, elevator
conductor, maintenance helper, laundryman, skilled and unskilled laborers, $0.55Junior office helper, $0.45----- ------- ---------Apprentice, $0.33-$0.80_____ ____________
Total number of positions___________
Salaries, wages, and pay for leaves of ab­
sence and holidays_____________ _______
Estimated extra pay for night work_______
Total_______________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
Deduct legislative furloughs----------------01

Personal services (net)-------------------------

Number
1,000

548

180
2

184
2

46

i N le v w p y in1 3 .
_ o a e ith a
93




$600

$639

145.000

146,691

12,000
600.000

12,000
500.000

12,000
594,251

3,800
315,100

2,800
126, 500

3,857
363,383

Total other expenditures____________

3,989, 000

3,456, 000

4,472,191

13,689,000

12, 685,000

14,300,130

-11,189,000

-1 0 , 733,800

-11,333,380
+33,250

2,500,000

i 1, 951,200

2 3,000,000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

1 Original estimate submitted-------- ------------- ------------------------------------ ---------— $2,500,000
Reduction by Congress_________________________ __________________________
250,000
Appropriated____ ^__________________________ ________________ _______ 2 ,2 5 0 ,0 0 0
Reduction by operation of economy act____________________________ ______-298,800
Available............. ............. .............. .......... .......... ................- ____ __________

14

14

66

190

190

151

158

595

623

705
1
170

675
1
190
4,359

705
1
169
4,479

$9,800,000
300,000
10,100,000

', 399,000
140,000
9, 539,000

$9,856, 584
340, 000
10,196,584

-400,000

-310,000
-850,000

-368,645

9, 700,000

8,379,000

9,827,939

2, 771,300
4, 200
2,000
2, 000

2, 551,450
4,200
1,000
2,000

3,199,647
4,086
3,225
2,084

13,000

10,450

13, 761

120,000

100,000

133,000

110,450

128, 567
142,328

158

1 ,9 51,2 00

2 By legislative appropriation act of Feb. 20, 1931.................................................$2,500,000
By Public Resolution 19, Seventy-second Congress, May 16, 1932...................
500,000
Total........................ .......... ............ ................. ..................................................

OTHER EXPEN DITU RES

Supplies and materials------------------------Communication service...... .......... ..........
Travel expenses------------------- ---------------Transportation of things (service)-------Printing and binding, en­
graving, lithographing, etc.:
0800 Printing and binding for use of
Government Printing Office—
0810 Lithographing and engraving for
departments, bureaus, and
Congress----------------- ---------- —
Total printing and binding, etc...............

$600
145.000

Grand total._____ __________________
Less repayments from other appropria­
tions_____ _____ ____________________
Unobligated balance
__________________

540

188
2

Number
1,030

Actual,
1932

continued

09 Advertising and publication of notices
(service).____ _______________________
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
electricity (service)—. _________ ____
11 Rent (storage space, Terminal Build­
ing)_____________ _________________
12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment__________ ________________
Number
1, 030

Estimated,
1933

3,000,000

Printing and binding for Congress chargeable to the foregoing
appropriation, when recommended to be done by the Committee
on Printing of either House, shall be so recommended in a report
containing an approximate estimate of the cost thereof, together
with a statement from the Public Printer of estimated approximate
cost of work previously ordered by Congress within the fiscal year
for which this appropriation is made.
During the fiscal year [19331 1934 any executive department
or independent establishment of the Government ordering printing
and binding from the Government Printing Office shall pay
promptly by check to the Public Printer upon his written request,
either in advance or upon completion of the work, all or part of the
estimated or actual cost thereof, as the case may be, and bills
rendered by the Public Printer in accordance herewith shall not be
subject to "audit or certification in advance of payment: Provided,
That proper adjustments on the basis of the actual cost of delivered
work paid for in advance shall be made monthly or quarterly and
as may be agreed upon by the Public Printer and the department or
establishment concerned. All sums paid to the Public Printer for
work that he is authorized by law to do shall be deposited to the
credit, on the books of the Treasury Department, of the appropria­
tion made for the working capital of the Government Printing
Office, for the year in which the work is done, and be subject to
requisition by the Public Printer.
All amounts in the Budget for the fiscal year [19341 1935 for
printing and binding for any department or establishment, so far
as the Bureau of the Budget may deem practicable, shall be incor­
porated in a single item for printing and binding for such depart­
ment or establishment and be eliminated as a part of any estimate
for any other purpose. And if any amounts for printing and bind­
ing are included as a part of any estimates for any other purposes,
such amounts shall be set forth in detail in a note immediately
following the general estimate for printing and binding: Provided,
That the foregoing requirements shall not apply to work to be
executed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
No part of any money appropriated in this Act shall be paid
to any person employed in the Government Printing Office while
detailed for or performing service in any other executive branch
of the public service of the United States unless such detail be
authorized by law (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 396-397).
[The Public Printer may continue the employment under his
jurisdiction of Samuel Robinson, Congressional Record messenger,
notwithstanding the provisions of any Act prohibiting his employ­
ment because of age.]
Equipment, Government Printing Office Building—

3 E u m t: E p n itu s a do lig tio s— 9 3 $ ,3 9 1 3 , $ 7 5 .
0 q ip en x e d re n b a n 1 3 , 1 7 ; 9 2 9 ,7 5

20

THE BUDGET, 1934
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

Salaries, Office of Superintendent of Documents—
For the Superintendent of Documents, assistant superintend­
ent, and other personal services in accordance with the Classifica­
tion Act of 1923, as amended, and compensation of employees paid
by the hour who shall be subject to the provisions of the Act en­
titled “ An Act to regulate and fix rates of pay for employees and
officers of the Government Printing Office,” approved June 7,
1924 (U. S. C., title 44, sec. 40), $550,000: Provided, That for the
purpose of conforming to section 3 of this Act this appropriation
shall be considered a separate appropriation unit (U. S. C., title 44,
sec. 40; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 398).
Estimate 1934, $550,000

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Appropriated 1933, $210,800
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

02 Supplies and materials.. ____________
05 Communication service (telephone and
telegraph)___________________________
06 Traveling expenses______ ______________
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 Printing and binding__________ _______
10 Heat, light, and power________________
12 Repairs and alterations______ __________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
30 Equipment ______ ______ _____________

$51,020

$51,020

$56, 300

280
200
2,000
142,000
4.000
5.000

280
200
2,000
128,800
4.000
5.000

209
48
1,726
154, 534
4,083
6,889

9.000
10, 500

9.000
10, 500

10,910
9,149

I

$5,000

1

$5,000

1

$5,000

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

3,500

Total________________________________
Unobligated balance___________________

224,000

210,800

243,848
152

6

2,600

6

2,600

6

2,503

Total estimate or appropriation_____

224,000

210,800

244,000

3

2, 333

3

2,333

3

2,333

8

1,913

8

1,913

8

1,914

30
25
5
71
56
8
5
2
35
5
13
17

1,746
1,742
1,764
1,539
1, 538
1, 545
1, 548
1, 530
1,330
1,132
1,334
1,327

30
25
5
71
56
8
5
2
35
5
13
17

1,746
1,742
1,764
1,539
1, 538
1, 545
1, 548
1, 530
1,330
1,132
1,334
1,327

27.1
22
5.1
68.8
54.3
7.6
5.8
1.1
36.7
6.6
15.3
14.8

1,765
1,765
1, 765
1,551
1,547
1, 564
1, 559
1,611
1,351
1,376
1,365
1,331

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

3

2,500

3

2,500

3.1

2,550

4

2, 275

A

2,275

4

2,275

17

1,885

17

1, 885

16.4

1,890

1

1,740

1

1,740

1

1,740

3

1,540

3

1,540

3.4

1,519

8

1,245

8

1,245

9.2

1,243

5

1,080

Wages (per hour)

5

1,080

Number

Number

3.1

1,080

Total, Office of Superintendent of Documents:
Estimate 1934, $774,000

Appropriated 1933, $760,800

In order to keep the expenditures for printing and binding for
the fiscal year [1933] 1934 within or under the appropriations for
such fiscal year, the heads of the various executive departments and
independent establishments are authorized to discontinue the print­
ing of annual or special reports under their respective jurisdictions:
Provided, That where the printing of such reports is discontinued
the original copy thereof shall be kept on file in the offices of the
heads of the respective departments or independent establishments
for public inspection.
Purchases may be made from the foregoing appropriation
under the “ Government Printing Office,” as provided for in the
Printing Act approved January 12, 1895, and without reference to
section 4 of the Act approved June 17, 1910 (U. S. C., title 41,
sec. 7), concerning purchases for executive departments (act June
30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 399).
Total under Government Printing Office, annual appro­
priations, general fund :
Estimate 1934, $3,274,000

Appropriated 1933, ° $3,010,800

a Reduced by operation section 302 of Legislative Appropriation Act for fiscal year
1933, $298,800; available for 1933, $2,712,000.

Total, Legislative Establishment:

Number

2

2

2

20
1

20
1

20
1

61

61

61

31
36

31
36

36
38

Total number of positions_____ _____
Overtime pay

349

349

351.8
$670

Total_______________ ________________
Unobligated balance

$550, 000

$550,000

$538,280
+11. 720

Total personal services______________
Deduct legislative furloughs

550,000

550,000
-48,000

550,000

Personal services (net)_________________

550,000

502,000

550,000

Chief of section, $1—
$1.15___________________
Machine operators, helpers, and assem­
blers, $0.65-$0.80_________________________
Office helper, Grade 4, $0.70_______________
Stockkeepers, wrappers, and assemblers,
$0.60. ___________________________________
Stockkeepers, machine operators, wrappers,
helpers, assemblers, and laborers, $0.55$0.60___________________________ _____
Junior office helpers, $ 0 .4 5 ...____ _________

01

Estimate 1934, $224,000

Appropriated 1933, $550,000
Expenditures and obligations

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk__________ _ ___________
Senior stenographer___________ ________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
Junior clerk___________________ . . .
Senior typist____ ______________________
Junior stenographer___________________
Junior operator, office devices__________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk_______ ____________________
Junior typist____________ ______________
U nderclerk-typist............................. .........
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate librarian.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal library assistant.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior library assistant.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Junior library assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Under library assistant.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.

[$34,800] $39, 000; for supplying books to depository libraries,
[$76,000] $85,000; in all [$210,800] $224,000: Provided, That no
part of this sum shall be used to supply to depository libraries any
documents, books, or other printed matter not requested by such
libraries, and the requests therefor shall be subject to approval by
the Superintendent of Documents (a c t June 30, 1932, %7 S ta t.. p.
398).

General Expenses, Office of Superintendent of Documents—
For furniture and fixtures, typewriters, carpets, labor-saving
machines and accessories, time stamps, adding and numbering
machines, awnings, curtains, books of reference; directories, books,
miscellaneous office and desk supplies, paper, twine, glue, envelopes,
postage, car fare, soap, towels, disinfectants, and ice; drayage,
express, freight, telephone and telegraph service; traveling expenses
(not to exceed $200); repairs to buildings, elevators, and machinery;
preserving sanitary condition of building; light, heat, and power;
stationery and office printing, including blanks, price lists, and bibli­
ographies, $100,000; for catalogues and indexes, not exceeding




Estimate 1934, $21,088,928

Appropriated 1933, $18,822,141

S e c . 2. No part of the funds herein appropriated shall be used
for the maintenance or care of private vehicles.
S e c . 3. In expending appropriations or portions of appropria­
tions, contained in this Act, for the payment for personal services in
the District of Columbia in accordance with the Classification Act
of 1923, as amended, the average of the salaries of the total number
of persons under any grade in the Botanic Garden, the Library of
Congress, or the Government Printing Office, shall not at any time
exceed the average of the compensation rates specified for the grade
by such Act, as amended : Provided, That this restriction shall not
apply (1) to grades, 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the clerical-mechanical service,
(2) to require the reduction in salary of any person whose compen­
sation was fixed as of July 1, 1924, in accordance with the rules of
section 6 of such Act, (3) to require the reduction in salary of any
person who is transferred from one position to another position in
the same or different grade in the same or a different bureau, office,
or other appropriation unit, (4) to prevent the payment of a salary
under any grade at a rate higher than the maximum rate of the
grade when such higher rate is permitted by the Classification Act
of 1923, as amended, and is specifically authorized by other law, or
(5) to reduce the compensation of any person in a grade in which
only one position is allocated.
S e c . 4. The detail of the present incumbent as attending phy­
sician at the Capitol shall be continued until otherwise provided by
law.

E X E C U T IV E

O F F IC E

AN D

IN D E P E N D E N T

E S T A B L IS H M E N T S

Summary of estim
ates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1934 compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1933
ESTIMATES, 1
934
General fund
Executive Office________ ________ Annual..
American Battle Monuments
C ommission___________________ Annual..
Arlington Memorial Bridge Com­
mission________________________ Annual..
Board of Mediation______________ Annual..
Board of Tax Appeals____________Annual..
Bureau of Efficiency_____________ Annual..
Chicago World’s Fair Centennial
Celebration_____ ______________ Annual..
Civil Service Commission.............Annual..
Commission of Fine Arts........ .......Annual..
Employees’ Compensation Com- fAnnual.......
mission---------------------------- ------- \Permanent.

Special funds

Trust funds

APPROPRIATIONS, 1 33
9
Total

General fund
$392,000

$392, 000

275.000

275.000

294, 675
132,483
556, 442
146, 298

294,
132,
556,
146,

340.000
152,135
560.000
159,500

340.000
152,135
560.000
159,500

675
483
442
298

1,000,000

1,000,000

1, 374, 470
9, 258

1,4 57,4 86
7,8 00

1,4 57,4 86
7,800

4, 912, 800
31, 000

4 ,8 80,0 00

$31, 000
31, 000

1, 374, 470
9, 258
4. 912, 800

$30,000

4, 943, 800

4 .8 80.0 00

2, 876, 283
6, 636, 460

2,876, 283
6, 636, 460

2.8 64.0 00
6 ,6 50,3 00

9, 512, 743

9 ,5 14,3 00

9,5 1 4 ,3 0 0
40 ,000 ,00 0
250,000

322, 000
11, 252

10,000

10,000

254,000

66,150

15, 600

235, 373
81, 750

254,000
72,750

15, 600

317,123

254,000
872,000

1,109, 550
3, 918, 000

780, 427
1, 731,343
1,109, 550
3, 918, 000

1 ,4 66,5 00
4, 262, 620

872.000
1,692,800
1,466,500
4,2 62,6 20

98,158

98,158

400.000

400.000

235, 373

235, 373
780, 427
1, 731, 343

$57,250

15,500

57,250

15,500

1,692,800

326,750

200.000
7,137, 639
500, 000

7,137, 639

7,137, 639

Mount Rushmore National Me­
morial Commission.......................AnnualNational Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics_____ _______________Annual _.
Public Buildings and Public Parks
of the National Capital............ ..Annual..
Public Buildings Commission___ Annual..

2,8 64,0 00
6 ,6 5 0 ,3 0 0

$322,000

Federal Oil Conservation Board...Annual____

Interstate Commerce Commis-(Annual____
sion_________ __________________\Permanent.

30,000

250,000

Federal Home Loan Bank Board-{per a n ent~
^

Federal Radio Commission______ Annual........
Federal Reserve Board....................PermanentFederal Trade Commission............Annual........
General Accounting Office_______ Annual____
George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial Commission____________ Annual____
George Washington Bicentennial .
C ommission_____ ______________Annual____

4 ,8 8 0 ,0 0 0
30,000

40,000, 000

Annual..

Federal Power Commission..........{permanent!

Total

143, 322

9, 512, 743

Federal Farm Board................. .

Trust funds

143, 322

4, 912, 800

Federal Board for Vocational Ed-fAnnual.......
ucation__________ _____ _______\Permanent .

Special funds

500,000

200.000

7 ,1 48,5 60
900,000

7 ,1 48,5 60
900,000

900,000

8,0 48,5 60

7 ,1 48,5 60

fAnnual____
■\Permanent.

Supreme Court Building Com­
mission ...... ............................. .......Annual..
Tariff Commission_______________ Annual..
United States Geographic Board..AnnualUnited States Shipping Board___ Annual..
Veterans’ Administration----------- {p em aien t.

25,000

866,030

920.000

920.000

4 ,1 84,4 22
91, 375

4,1 84,4 22
91,975

4, 025,933

4 ,025,933

100.000

100.000

1 ,044,692
60,000

1, 044, 692
60,000

1,074,829
60,000

1, 074,829
60,000

1,104,692

Smithsonian Institution.

25,000
866,030

1,104, 692

1,134,829

1 ,134,829

3, 240, 000
945,098
9,778
3, 202,744

3 ,2 40,0 00
945,098
9,778
3,202, 744

1, 000,000
1,020,000

1,000,000
1,020,000

9 ,678
360, 000

9,678
360,000

990, 086,834
70, 890, 000

948,799,000

990, 086,834

7 ,8 0 0
0 9 ,0 0
70,890,000

990, 086, 834

Total annual____
Total permanent.

T g n r l a ds e ia fu d
otal e e a n p c l n s..
T ta tru fu d
o l st n s__________
G n to l.
ra d ta




1,027, 786, 501
6, 6G6,460

2 69 43
, 1, 9

1,060, 976,834

948, 799,000

7,9 6 0
0 3 ,6 0

1,027, 786, 501
80, 252, 553

1, 024, 286,041
6,7 10,3 00

7 ,6 5 0
1 6 ,0 0
71,665, 000

2 5 , 00
,6 0 5

1, 020,464, 000

7,7 0 0
1 1 ,5 0

1,0 24,2 86 ,0 41
81, 070,850

1,0 37,1 02 ,4 54
70, 936, 600

1 3 , 4 2 91
,0 4 8 , 6

269 9
, 1 ,4 3

7 , 9 6 6 0 1 8 9,0 4
0 3, 0
,10 ,03 5

948,799,000
71, 665,000

1,033,6 46 ,3 91
71 ,710 ,50 0

1 3 ,9 6 3 1
,0 0 9 , 4

2 5 ,0 0
,6 0 5

7,70 50
1 1, 0
21

1 0 ,3 6 9
,1 5 5 ,8 1

22

THE BUDGET, 1934

EXECUTIVE OFFICE
C O M P E N S A T IO N

OF

THE

P R E S ID E N T

AND

V IC E

P R E S ID E N T

Salary of the President■
—
For compensation of the President of the United States,
$75,000 ( U. S. C., title 8, sec. 4®>’ act June 80, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 452).
Estimate 1934, $75,000

books for library, furniture and carpets for offices, automobiles,
expenses of garage, including labor, special services, and miscel­
laneous items, to be expended in the discretion of the President,
[$35,000] $88,788 (act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., pp. 452-458).
Estimate 1934, $33,733

Appropriated 1933, $35,000

Appropriated 1933, $75,000

Expenditures and obligations

Salary of the Vice President—
For compensation of the Vice President of the United States,
$15,000 (U. S. C., title 8, sec. 44; act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 452).
Estimate 1934, $15,000
O F F IC E

Estimated,
1934

THE

$12,666
-1 ,2 6 7

$12,666
-1,267

$15,200

11, 399

11,399

15, 200

10,000
10, 234
600
1, 500

10,000
10, 234
600
1,500

10, 639
14,187
593
2,818

Total other expenditures____________

22, 334

22, 334

28,237

Grand total_______ __________________
Estimated savings__________________ ._
Unobligated balance_________ ______ .

Appropriated 1933, $15,000
OF

Estimated,
1933

33, 733

33, 733
+1, 267

43,437

33, 733

35, 000

43, 500

PERSONAL SERVICES

Personal services_________ _____________. . .
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

P R E S ID E N T

Salaries, Executive Office—
Salaries: For Secretary to the President, $10,000; two addi­
tional secretaries to the President at $10,000 each; personal services
in the office of the President, [$90,000] $96,180; in all, [$120,000]
$115,665: Provided, That employees of the executive departments
and other establishments of the executive branch of the Govern­
ment may be detailed from time to time to the office of the Presi­
dent of the United States for such temporary assistance as may be
deemed necessary (U. S. C., title 8, sec. 45; act June 80, 1982, 47
Stat., p. 452).
Estimate 1934, $115,665
Appropriated 1933, $120,000

Actual,
1932

01

Personal services, net__________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
13
30

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_____________ Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Equipment___________________________

+63

Total estimate or appropriation_____
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, in excess of $9,000______________
Secretary.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Executive officer.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. __
Chief administrative officer.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average. $4,200. __
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Administrative officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860____
Supervisor.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680
Messenger and doorkeeper.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
Messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Laborer.
Total number of permanent positions.
Total salaries of permanent positions.
Deduct savings________________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services------------------------------------------Deduct legislative furloughs
_ _
Deduct administrative furloughs.........
01

Personal services, net................ ...............
Estimated savings................ .....................
Unobligated balance___________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

3 $10,000

3 $10,000

3

7,000

3

7,000

2

5, 600

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

4,000

1

4, 000

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

4

3,300

4

3,300

4

3,300

4

3,100

4

3,100

4

3,100

6

2,817

6

2,817

6

2,500

3

2,500

3

2,500

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1, 800

1

1,800

1

1,800

2

1,560

2

1,560

2

1, 560

3

1,420

3

1,420

3

1, 420

1

1,380

1

1,380

1

1,170

2

1,170

2

1,170

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

1,380

2

Estimated,
1934

2, 817

3

Expenditures and obligations

4,000

1

37

37

37

126,282
-102

126,282
-102

125,318

126,180
-1 0 , 515

126,180
—10, 515
-6,180

Letterheads and envelopes____ _____
Speeches and documents______________
Binding_____ __________________________
Miscellaneous printing____ ____________

$400
1,400
50
150

$400
1,400
50
150

$658
1,862
79
101

Total______________________________

02
08
08
08

2, 000

2,000

2,700

Traveling Expenses of the President—
Traveling expenses: For traveling and official entertainment
expenses of the President of the United States, to be expended in
his discretion and accounted for on his certificate solely, $20,000
(U. S. C., title 8, sec. 48; act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 458).
Estimate 1934, $20,000

Appropriated 1933, $20,000

Portrait of President Calvin Coolidge—
30 Equipment: Expenditures and obligations—1932, $2,500.

Total, Executive
general fund:

Office proper,

Estimate 1934, $273,180

annual

appropriations,

Appropriated 1933, $267,000

125, 318
E X E C U T IV E

115, 665

109,485
+10, 515

125,318

115,665

120, 000

126,180

+862

Contingent Expenses, Executive Office—
Contingent expenses: For contingent expenses of the Executive
Office, including stationery, record books, telegrams, telephones,




Appropriated 1933, $2,000

7,000

1

Estimate 1934, $2,000

$10,000

2

Printing and Binding, Executive Office—
For printing and binding, $2,000 (U. S. C., title 81, sec. 588;
act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 458).

M A N S IO N

AND

GROUNDS

Maintenance, Executive M ansion and Grounds—
For the care, maintenance, repair and alteration, refurnishing,
improvement, heating, and lighting, including electric power and
fixtures of the Executive Mansion, the Executive Mansion green­
houses, including reconstruction, and the Executive Mansion
grounds, and traveling expenses, to be expended as the President
may determine, notwithstanding the provisions of any other act,
$117,100 (U. S. C., title 40, sec. 2; act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 458).

Estimate 1934, $117,100

Appropriated 1933, $125,000

23

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
M aintenance, Executive M ansion and Grounds— Continued.

AMERICAN BATTLE M ONUM ENTS CO M M ISSION

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Manager............................. ....................... .
Assistant director of gardens.............. .........
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Foreman mechanic.
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057._
Foreman gardener__________ _____________
Chief cook______________________________
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860._
Valet____________________________________
Clerk__________________ ________________
Painter__________________________________
Gardener..______ ________________________
Plumber____ ___________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Gardener....................... ................... ..............
Mechanic_____ _________________________
Laborer...____ _____________ _________ _
Butler___________________________________
Salary range, $1,32G-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Laborer_______________ ____ ____________
Footman_______ ____ ___________________
Cook.._____ _______________ _____________
House cleaner_____ _____ _______________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Doorman_____________ __________________
Footman________________________________
Steward’s helper____ _______ ____________
Laborer---------------------------------- ------------- House cleaner_____ ______________________
Pantryman_____________________________
Butler___________________________________
Cook____________ ________________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Laborer_________________________________
Pantryman______ _______________________
House cleaner___________________________
Cook________________________ ____________
Kitchen maid___________________________
Chambermaid___________________________
Handyman______________________________
Maid____________________________________
Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________ _____________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
field_______________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
0!

Personal services, net.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$3, G00
3,000

1
1

$3,000
3,000

$2,900
3,000
2, 800

2,400

2,400

2,400

2,060
2, 200
1,920
1,728
1,800
1, 740
1, 740
1,680
1,680
1,507
1, 524
1.500
1.500
1, 440
1,337
1,350
1,320
1, 320
13
1
1
1
4
2
2
1
1
18
1
3
5
1
1
1
1
5

1,237
1,260
1, 260
1, 260
1,245
1, 230
1,230
1, 200
1,200
1,050
1,140
1,080
1,080
1,080
1 ,0 8 0

1,080
1, 0 80

1,£
>
1
5
1
1
1
1
1
9
5
1
2
1
8
4
2
1
1
13
1
1
1
4
2
2
1
1
18
1
3
5
1
1
1
1
5

13
1
1
1
4
2
2
1
1
18
1
3
5
1
1
1
1

960

1,920
1,728
1, 800
1, 740
1, 740
1,680
1,680
1,507
1, 524
1, 500
1,500
1,440
1,335
1, 350
1, 320
1.320
1.320
1,237
1, 260
1,260
1,260
1,245
1, 230
1,230
1, 200
1,200
1,050
1,140
1,080
1,080
1,080
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0
1, 080
960

60

58
S , 860
O

80, 860

8 5 ,1 8 0

14, 340

14, 340

10, 021

95, 200
-7,900

95, 200
- 7 , 900

95, 201

87, 300

87, 300

95, 201

15, 000
6
18
26
50

15, 000
6
18
26
50

17, 285
6
18
28
3, 550

140
6,000

140
6,000

147
10, 705

3, 000
4,000

3,000
4, 000

4,874
5, 890

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things______________
Printing, binding, photographing, etc...
Furnishing of heat, light, and power
(electricity)_________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous (current) ex­
penses____________________________ .Equipment___________________________
Structures and nonstructural improve­
ments______________ _______________
Total other expenditures _
Grand total_______
Unobligated balance _
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation.

Annual appropriation, general fund :

1, 560

1, 560

5, 655

29,800

29, 800

48,158

117,100

117,100

143,359
+41,641

+ 7, S00
117,100

125, 000

185, 000

Total, Executive Office, [$392,000] $378,498.
Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $378,498

Appropriated 1933, $392,000

ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
Funds available to the office of the Alien Property Custodian
for administrative expenses in the District of Columbia shall not
be used for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and/or repair of
any passenger automobile (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 453).

T st fu d E p n itu s a do lig tio s— 9 2 $ 2 ,2 7 0
ru n : x e d re n b a n 1 3 , 2 1 0 .6 .



American Battle Monuments Commission■
—
For every expenditure requisite for or incident to the work of
the American Battle Monuments Commission authorized by the
Act entitled “ An Act for the creation of an American Battle Mon­
uments Commission to erect suitable memorials commemorating
the services of the American soldier in Europe, and for other pur­
poses,” approved March 4, 1923 (U. S. C., title 36, secs. 121-133),
including the acquisition of land or interest in land in foreign coun­
tries for carrying out the purposes of said Act without submission
to the Attorney General of the United States under the provisions
of section 355 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 34, sec. 520;
title 40, sec. 255) ; the maintenance of memorials erected by the
commission until the Secretary of War is advised of their comple­
tion and assumes their maintenance; employment of personal
services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere; [the trans­
portation of, mileage of, reimbursement of actual travel expenses
or per diem in lieu thereof to the personnel engaged upon the
work of the commission; the reimbursement of actual travel ex­
r
penses (not exceeding an average of $7 per day for subsistence)
or per diem in lieu thereof (not exceeding $6 per day) to, and the
transportation of the members of the commission, while engaged
upon the work of the commission;] traveling expenses; the estab­
lishment of offices and the rent of office space in foreign countries;
the maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled pas­
senger-carrying vehicles which may be furnished to the commis­
sion by other departments of the Government or acquired by
purchase; printing, binding, engraving, lithographing, photo­
graphing, and typewriting, including the publication of informa­
tion concerning the American activities, battlefields, memorials,
and cemeteries in Europe; the purchase of maps, textbooks, news­
papers, and periodicals, [$275,000] $143,322, to be immediately
available and to remain available until expended: Provided, That
the commission may incur obligations and enter into contracts for
building materials and supplies and for construction work, which,
inclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore made available,
shall not exceed a total of $4,500,000: Provided further, That not­
withstanding the requirements of existing laws or regulations and
under such terms and conditions as the commission may in its
discretion deem necessary and proper, the commission may con­
tract for work in Europe, and engage, by contract or otherwise,
the services of architects, firms of architects, and other technical
and professional personnel: Provided further, That the commission
may purchase materials and supplies without regard to section
3709 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) when the
aggregate amount involved does not exceed $500: Provided further,
That when traveling on business of the commission officers of the
Army serving as members or as secretary of the commission may
be reimbursed for expenses as provided for [other] civilian mem­
bers of the commission ( U. S. C., title 34, sec. 520; title 86, secs.
121-183; title 40, sec. 255; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 453-454) •
Estimate 1934, $143,322

Appropriated 1933, $275,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL

SERVICES,

DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Executive assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Chief clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
Head messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
__________________
departmental
Deduct savings_______________ _______

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

Actual,
1932
Total
Av.
No. salary

0. 3 $4,200

1

$4,200

1

$4,200

0.3

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

0.4 1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,560

2

1,650

3

1,580

0.5

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

7

6

2.5
5,080

14,900
-516

5,080

Net amount for personal services, de­
partmental.... .............. ......................

13,460

13,460

14,384

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Chief clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Inspector________________________________
Clerk of works__________________________
Letter carvers.................................................

1

2,600

1
1,800
0.5 1,800
0.5 1,800

1

2,600

1

2,600

5.5
1
4
0.5

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

10
1
7
2

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

24

THE BU DGET, 1934

may abut upon Government-owned property, and not in excess of
40 per centum of the cost of such reconstructing and paving of that
portion of the said street which so abuts (acts Feb. 24, 1925, 43 Stat.,
p. 974; June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 454)-

American Battle Monuments Commission— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Annual appropriation, general fund:

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Estimate 1934, $294,675
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— C o n tin u e d
S a la r y r a n g e , $ l ,4 4 0 - $ l ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 . _
C le r k o f w o r k s ...............................................................
C h ie f a c c o u n t a n t ............... ..........................................
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 ._
C a r e t a k e r s ............................................ ............................
C le r k o f w o r k s .................................................... ............
C h a u f fe u r ...........................................................................
G a r d e n e r ................................. ...........................................
S a la r y r a n g e , le s s t h a n $ 1 ,2 6 0 .................. ................
S te n o g r a p h e r ...................... ............................................
C h a u f f e u r --------- -------------- ---------------- ------------------------T y p i s t _______ ____________ _________________________
C l e r k ________________________________________________
A s s i s t a n t d r a f t s m a n .......... .....................................
J a n it o r ---------------------------------------------- -----------------------M e s s e n g e r ..........................................................................
C a r e t a k e r __________________________________________
L a b o r e r ____________________________________________
C h a r w o m a n .....................................................................

1

$1,560

1

$1,560
1, 560
1,365
1.380
1.380
1,320

“ T ’ ""ï,"560*

1
1

1,200
1,200

28.5
4
2

581
1,122
1,002

1.8 $1,560
0. 8 1,560
1
1,560
6
1,323
1,380
1
1,325
3
1
1,320
1
1, 260
615
24.6
4
1,122
2
1,002
564
1
860
1.9
670
1
576
0.9
390
2.8
7
400
375
240

240

960
670
576
370
400
400
240

10, 465

36,078

46,479
- 3 , 569

Net amount for all personal services,
field......... — ..................................

10, 465

36,078

42,910

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

15,545
-1 ,1 2 0

49,538
-3 ,1 2 6

57,294

14,425

46,412

200

1,000

1, 742

1,000
500
12,000
900

2, 500
1,500
15,000
4,000

2,816
1, 562
11,949
8,286

Total number of positions, field.
Total salaries of positions, field..
Deduct savings........................... .......

01

Personal services, net.

0. 5
0.5
1
1

1,000
670
576
394

1.5
1
1
2

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials________________
04 Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles (service)...
05 C ommunication service......... ...................
06 Travel expenses_______ _______________
07 Transportation of things______________
08 Printing, engraving, lithographing,
binding, photographing, and type­
writing (service)_____________________
09 A dvertising and publication of notices . .
10 Heat and light____ ____________________
11 Rents____________________ ____________
13 Special and miscellaneous current
expenses...................................................
30 Equipment............................... .................
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land...... .......... .........
Total other expenditures..

1,000
5
400
600

10, 500
5
560
1,425

1,168
6
564
1,570

7,000
200

7, 500
250
632, 746

658,943

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Designing engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Engineer_______________ ________________
Landscape architect----------- --------------------Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Draftsman-------- --------------------------- ---------Structural designer______________________
Accountant------- ------- ----------------------------Inspector___________________ ____ _______
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Computer_________________ _____________
Structural designer.-------- -----------------------Draftsman---------------- ------- ---------------------Assistant engineer_______ ____ ___________
Inspector------------ ------- ---------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior engineer__________________________
Junior architect---------------- ---------------------Salary range, $1,62G-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Draftsman.------------------------------- ------- —
Junior engineer___ --------------- ------------------Inspector_______________________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Draftsman.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350_.
Survey aide__________________________ ...
Guard__________________________________

128,897

676,986
723,398
+3,126

+451, 524

Total estimate or appropriation..........

143,322

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

4,700
4, 800
4,600
5, 017
3,067
3,000
2,900

4,700
4,800
4,600
3,017
3,067
3,000
2,900

2,629
2,800
2,700
2,800
2,600
2,400
2,000
2,000
2,000
1,800
1,800

2,622
2,800
2,700
2,667
2,600
2,400
2,000
2,000
2,000
1,800
1, 800
1,800
1,800
1,500

4.700
4.800
4, 600
3.000
3,067
3.000
2.900
2.900
2,622
2.800
2.700
2, 667
2,600
2,400
2.000
2,000
2,000
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,500

1,200
1,200
1,200

1,200
1, 200
1,200

1, 800
1,200
1, 200

3
1
2

73, 600

76,500

1,600

20,000

45,855

Total amount for all personal serv­
ices, field--------------------------- ---------Deduct legislative furloughs---------------Deduct administrative furloughs..........

65, 500
- 5 , 325

93,600
-7,8 0 0
-10, 800

122, 355

Personal services, net---------- ---------------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

29

60.175

75,000

122, 355

60.175

-75,000

-122,355

239,475

460,100
+7,800

1, 452, 780

-147,900

+147,900

746,300

-451, 524

Total Av.
No. salary

689,006

143,322

Actual,
1932

63,900

01

Grand total____ ____________________
E stimated savings_____ ______ ________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balance of continuing appro­
priation available for 1933___________
Deduct in 1932 unexpended balance of
prior appropriations available for 1932.

Estimated,
1933

Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________ ____ ___________

126
274

105,092

Appropriated 1933, $340,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

ARLINGTON

-893, 574

MEMORIAL BRIDGE

275,000

304,250

COM M ISSION

Arlington Memorial Bridge—
For continuing the construction of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge across the Potomac River at Washington, authorized in an
Act entitled “ An Act to provide for the construction of a memorial
bridge across the Potomac River from a point near the Lincoln
Memorial in the city of Washington to an appropriate point in the
State of Virginia, and for other purposes,” approved February 24,
1925 (43 Stat., p. 974), to be expended in accordance with the pro­
visions and conditions to the said Act, [$340,000] $294,675, of
which not exceeding $20,000 shall be available for clerical and
accounting service, including all necessary incidental and con­
tingent expenses, printing and binding, and traveling*expenses, to
remain available until expended: Provided, That the commission
may procure supplies and services without regard to section 3709
of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) when the aggregate
amount involved does not exceed $50: Provided further, That no
part of this appropriation shall be used to pay for the cost of recon­
structing and paving Constitution Avenue east of Virginia Avenue,
as provided in the approved project, except for such portions as




32 Bridges and viaducts--------------------------Estimated savings____________________
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1933 amount
of 1932 appropriation made available
for 1933______________________________
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appropri­
ation made available for 1932-----------Add amount transferred to street and
road improvement and repair, Dis­
trict of Columbia...................................
Total estimate or appropriation.

55, 200

20,000

67,400

294,675

340,000

1,000,000

BOARD OF MEDIATION
Salaries and Expenses, Board of Mediation—
For five members of the board, at $12,000 each, and for other
authorized expenditures of the Board of Mediation in performing
the duties imposed by law, including personal services; contract
stenographic reporting services without reference to section 3709
of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5); supplies and
equipment; law books and books of reference; not to exceed $200
for newspapers; periodicals; traveling expenses; [rent of quarters
in the District of Columbia, if space is not provided by the Public
Buildings Commission,] and rent of quarters outside the District of
Columbia, [$151,135] $181,488, of which amount not to exceed
[$117,000] $126,200 may be expended for personal services in the
District of Columbia ( U. S. C., Supp. V, title 45, sec. 154; act June
80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 454)-

Estimate 1934, $131,483

Appropriated 1933, $151,135

25

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Salaries and Expenses, Board of Mediation— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Arbitration Boards, Board of Mediation—
Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Members of board____ ____________________
Professional service—
I Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
n
W Law officer and assistant to chairman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000....
Secretary to board.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Division chief_________________________
Mediator_____________________________
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Division chief_________________________
Assistant division chief............................
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $4,500____
Assistant secretary and bookkeeper.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Secretary to member.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Digester-analyst and special editor.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Assistant to the Secretary_____________
Secretary to the Secretary____ ____ ___
Statistical clerk-----------------------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Telephone operator-junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350....
Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental--------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental------- ------- -----------------Deduct savings------------ ----------------------Net amount for all permanent per­
sonal services, departmental---------

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

5 $12,000

5 $12,000

5

$12,000

1

1

4 ,2G0

1

4,200

1

4,200

6, SCO

6,500

6.500

5,733
5.600
5.800
4.800
4.600
5.000
3.200

5,733
5,600
5.800
4.800
4, 600
5,000

5,700
5.600
5, 733
4,800
4.600
5.000
8,200

2,900

2,900

2,900

2,5G0

2,500

2.500

2.200
2, 300
2, 300
2.000
1,869

2,300
2, 300
2, 000
1,860

2,200
2,300
2, 300
2.000
1,770

1,560

1,560

126,200

126,200

Supplies and materials____
Communication service_
_
Travel expense___________
Transportation of things._
Transcript of proceedings..
Rent_____________________
Repairs and alterations----Special and miscellaneous .
Equipment_______________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_______
Estimated savings—
Unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation _

126,200

126, 200

132,003

5,475

$40,000. 00

$29,909. 97

-103,243. 98
+63,243. 98

-133,153. 95
+103,243. 98

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$27,337

$15, 000

$7, 662

-27,337

-42,337
+27,337

-50,000
+42,337

Printing and Binding, Board of Mediation—
For all printing and binding for the Board of Mediation, $1,000
(U . S. C., title 81, sec. 588; act June 80, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 455).
Estimate 1934, $1,000

Appropriated 1933, $1,000
Expenditures and obligations

5,475
- 5 , 475
126, 200
-15,517

126, 200
-15,517
- 5 , 865

110,683

104, 818

132,003

Estimated,
1934

132, 003

670
3,000
16, 030
50
250

670
3,000
16, 030
50
250

200
200
400

200
200
400

32, 358

20,800
131,483

565
3,812
17, 073
3
12
9, 655
201
317
720

125, 618
+25, 517

131,483

151,135

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

02 Printed forms and letterheads _ _____
08 Printing and binding____ _______ . . . _

$400
600

$385
415

$442
812

Total. _______________
Estimated savings................ . . _ . . ...
Unobligated balance____ __ . . . . ___

1, 000

800
+200

1,254

1,000

1, 000

1,500

Total estimate or appropriation

.. .

+246

Total, Board of Mediation, [$152,135] $182,488.
Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $132,483

Appropriated 1933, $152,135

164, 361
+22, 324
186, 685

Salaries and Expenses, Arbitration Boards, Board of M ediation—
Arbitration boards: To enable the Board of Mediation to pay
necessary expenses of arbitration boards, including compensation
of members and employees of such boards, together with their
necessary traveling expenses and expenses actually incurred for
subsistence while so employed, and printing of awards, together
with proceedings and testimony relating thereto, as authorized by
the Railway Labor Act, including also contract stenographic report­
ing service without reference to section 3709, Revised Statutes
(U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), and rent of quarters when suitable
quarters can not be supplied in any Federal building, the unex­
pended balances of the appropriations for this purpose for the
fiscal years 1930 and 1931 [are] reappropriated and made available
for the fiscal year 1933, are hereby continued available for the fiscal
year 1984 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 45, sec. 154; act June 80, 1982,
47 Stat., pp. 454~455).




$63,243. 98
-63,243.98

133, 480
- 1 , 477

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13
30

Actual,
1932

Emergency Boards, Railway Labor Act, M ay 20, 1926—
Emergency boards: For expenses of emergency boards ap­
pointed by the President to investigate and report respecting
disputes between carriers and their employees, as authorized by
section 10, Railway Labor Act, approved May 20, 1926 (U. S. C.,
Supp. V, as title 45, sec. 154), the unexpended [balance] balances,
of the appropriations for this purpose for the fiscal [year 1931 is]
years 1980 and 1981, reappropriated and made available for the
fiscal [year 1933] years 1982 and 1988, respectively, are hereby con­
tinued aiailable for the fiscal year 1984 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 45,
sec. 154; act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 455).

13 Special and miscellaneous expenses.__ _
Deduct amount of prior appropriations
made available for expenditure______
__ ___ balance
Unobligated________

Total number of positions, field.
Total salaries, field_____________
Deduct savings-----------------------------

Personal services, net.

Estimated,
1933

1,380

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

13 Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Deduct amount of prior appropriations
made available for expenditure______
Unobligated balance______ ___________

1,560

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Mediator.

Net amount for all personal services (de­
partmental and field)___________________
Deduct legislative furloughs---------------Deduct administrative furloughs_____

Estimated,
1934

BOARD OF TAX APPEALS
Salaries and Expenses, Board of Tax Appeals—
For every expenditure requisite for and incident to the work of
the Board of Tax Appeals as authorized under Title I X , section 900,
of the Revenue Act of 1924, approved June 2, 1924, as amended by
Title X of the Revenue Act of 1926, approved February 26, 1926,
[an d] Title IV of the Revenue Act of 1928, approved May 29,
1928, and Title I X of the Reienue Act cf 1982, approved June 6,
1982, including personal services and contract stenographic report­
ing services to be obtained by renewal of existing contract, or
otherwise, rent outside the District of Columbia, traveling ex­
penses, car fare, stationery, furniture, office equipment, purchase
and exchange of typewriters, law books and books of reference,
periodicals, and all other necessary supplies, [$530,000] $526,44®,
of which amount not to exceed [$481,000] $522,700 may be ex­
pended for personal services in the District of Columbia ( U. S. C.,
title 26, secs. 1211-1222; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 26, secs. 2601-2608;
act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 455).

Estimate 1934, $526,442

Appropriated 1933, $530,000

26

THE BUDGET, 1934

Printing and Binding, Board of Tax Appeals—
For all printing and binding for the Board of Tax Appeals,
$30,000 ( X . S. C., title 26, sec. 1222; title 31, sec. 588; U. S. C.,
J
Supp. V, title 26, secs. 2601-2603; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p.
455).

Salaries and Expenses, Board of Tax Appeals— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 9, $10,000_________________________
Chief attorney (member of board).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Special attorney.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior attorney.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Attorney.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate attorney.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
Assistant attorney____________ _______
Librarian_____________________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.--.
Junior attorney.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Auditor.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000__.
Assistant chief accountant and auditor.
Senior administrative officer (secretary
of board)____________________________
Administrative officer (clerk of board).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Accountant auditor.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_...
Junior administrative officer (disburs­
ing clerk)-----------------------------------------Clerk_________________________________
Grade6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600...
Principal stenographer.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300....
Senior clerk___________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer-------------------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk--------------------------------------------------Clerk-stenographer-----------------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Clerk---------- ------- -------- ----------------------Clerk-typist__________________________
Senior stenographer---------- ---------- -------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Clerk_________________________________
Typist________________________________
Clerk-typist__________________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Underoperator________________________
Under clerk-------------- ------- -------------------Head mail clerk............................- ..........
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500—
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350—
Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental--------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental-------------------------------Deduct savings----------------------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental-------------------

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
16 $10,000

$10,000

16 $10,000

10

5,960

4,891

11

4,891

4,891

3,975

8

3,975

4,000

3,250

2

3,250

3,250

2,725
2, 766
2, 600

2, 775
2,600
2,300

1

7,500

7.500

6, 000
5, 800

3
1

6,000
5,800

Total estimate or appropriation.




Printing and binding_
_
. _____ __ ._
Estimated savings
_______ _______
Unobligated balance
_____ _______

$30,000

Total estimate or appropriation. __ _.

30,000

Actual,
1932
$32,000

$20,000
+10,000

+13,000
45,000

30,000

Total, Board of Tax Appeals, [$560,000] $556,44®-

6,000
5, 800

6,200
6,000

1
1

6,200
6,000

6, 200
6, 000
4,600

2,900

2

2,900

2,900

3,000
2, 800
2,700

1
1
1

3,000
2,800
2,700

3,000
2, 800
2, 700

25

2, 276
2,283
2, 273
1,943
7
1,988
1,924
17
16
1,813
10
1,770
5
1, 692
1
1,860
1,620
12
7
1,620
2
1,740
3
1, 540
4-7 1,452
1
1,440
2
1,350
1.7 1, 560

19
24
7
17
16
10
5
1
12
7
2
3
4
1
2
1

2,283
2,273
1,943
1,988
1,924
1,813
1,770
1,692
1,860
1,620
1,620
1,740
1,540
1,425
1,440
1,350
1,560
1,500
1, 320

522, 700

522,700

2, 276
2, 283
2, 273
1,943
1,988
1,924
1,743
1,770
1,692
1.740
1,615
1,620
1.740
1, 545
1,452
1,380
1,350
1,560

1

1.500

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

6

1,3x0

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Senior executive officer.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Special executive officer.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief investigator.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Associate chief investigator.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Assistant chief investigator.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Senior investigator.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Investigator.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Associate investigator.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant investigator.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Head stenographer----- ------- -----------------Senior clerk._. ____________ _______
_
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Office draftsman______ ________________
Clerk---------------- ----------------------------------Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk_____ ___________________
Senior stenographer___________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer------- --------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Senior scientific aide.

151
523,090

523,090

533, 340
-7,236
526,104

523,090
-4 3 , 591
-30,090

526,104

449, 409

526,104

7.000
3, 500
8.000

2, 700
3, 000
7,000

8, 335
2,850
10, 925

23,000
100

23,000
100

30, 300
240

100
5, 600

100
1,100

364
8, 025

47, 300

37,000

41, 039

526,442

486, 409

587,143
+21, 497

+43, 591
526,442

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Efficiency—
For chief of bureau and other personal services in the District
of Columbia; contract stenographic reporting services; contingent
expenses, including traveling expenses; supplies, stationery; purchase
and exchange of equipment; not to exceed $100 for law books, books
of reference, newspapers, and periodicals; and not to exceed $150
for street-car fare; in all, [$159,000] $145,948, of which amount
not to exceed [$154,000] $143,600 may be expended for personal
services in the District of Columbia ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 646-649,
663; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, sec. 649a; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 455).

19
24
7
17
17
10
5
2
13
7
2
4
5
1
2
2

146.7

530, 000

608, 640

Appropriated 1933, $560,000

BUREAU OF EFFICIENCY

1,320

6

146

Estimate 1934, $556,442

1,500

1

6

479,142

Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings. __

08

Estimated,
1933

Annual appropriations, general fund:
7,500

Personal services, net.

Total other expenditures.

Estimated,
1934

2. 740

2,766
2,600

OTHER EXPENDITURES

30

Appropriated 1933, $30,000
Expenditures and obligations

5,960

5,960

522,700
43, 558

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel-------- ------- --------------------------------Printing and binding, stenographic
work, typewriting, and mimeograph
work (job work)____________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment. -------------------------------------

Estimate 1934, $30,000

Total • Av.
No. salary

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental______________ ______
Deduct legislative furloughs----------------Deduct administrative furloughs--------01

Estimated,
1933

Estimate 1934, $145,948

Appropriated 1933, $159,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

7,500

1

7,500

1

7,500

3

6,000

3

6,000

4

5,900

6

4,933

5

4,920

5

4,920

4

4,000

4

4,000

4

4,000

1

3,600

1

3,600

1

3,600

3

3,300

3

3,300

4

3,325

2

3,200

2

3,200

2

3,200

3

2,867

3

2,867

3

2,867

3

2,600

3

2,600

3

2,600

2
1
1
2
1
1
4
l
2
1
1

2,100
2,100
2,100
2,160
2,160
2,160
1,800
1,740
1,830
1,800
1,680

2
1
1
2
1
1
4
1
2
1
1

2,100
2,100
2,100
2,160
2,160
2,160
1,800
1,740
1,830
1,800
1,680

2
1
1
2
1
1
4
1
2
1
1

2,100
2,100
2,100
2,160
2,160
2,160
1,800
1,740
1,830
1,800
1,680

3

4,800

3

4,800

8

4,800

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

27

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS

Chicago World’s Fair Centennial Celebration Commission— Contd.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Efficiency— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL — COn.

Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1.500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

8

$1, 400

8

$1, 400

8

$1, 400

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salaries and wages for temporary em­
ployees, departmental _________________

43

44

45
151, 620
- 2 , 083

160, 620
-10,850

156, 620

149, 537

149, 770

4,463

2,154

156, 620
-13,052

154,000
-1 2 , 782

151,924

Personal services, net_________________

143,568

141, 218

151,924

300
540
670
20
50
600
50

400
540
2,700
50
50
900
50

550
654
4, 522
51
110
1,054
47

100
50

100
210

116
583

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13

Supplies and materials _______________
Communication service_____ __________
Travel expenses.______ _______ _____
Transportation of things_____ _________
Printing, photographing, etc__________
R ents..____ ___________________________
Repairs and alterations _______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____________ __ ______________
_______________
30 Equipment_____ __

$36, 554
-3,046

43, 290

33, 508

1,000
250
2.500
3, 480

6,140
250
2.500
5,000

2.500
5.000
5.000
150
100
5.000

7.500
8, 350
2.500
150
100
13,100
450.000

Personal services, net..........
OTHER EXPENDITURES

156, 620

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental____________ __________
Deduct legislative furloughs
01

$47, 225
- 3 . 935

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

Personal services________________
Deduct legislative furloughs..
01

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental.. ___ ______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings
. _ ____________

Estimated,
1933

Supplies and materials________________
Gasoline and oils for official car________
Communication_______________________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things, including in­
stallation____________________________
Printing and binding__________________
Electricity, water, etc_________________
Rental of garage_______________________
Repairs to automobile_________________
Special and miscellaneous_____________
Allotments for general exhibits________
Governmental cooperation with other
agencies_____________________________
Official car______ _____________________
Building______________________________

50,000
2.500
310.000
24,980

Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Estimated savings_______ _____________
Unobligated balance__________________
Deduct in 1934 and add in 1933 amount
of 1933 appropriation to be expended
in 1934.......... ..................... ...................

¡8,090

68, 270
+3,935

+3,046
+33,151
+72, 205

-72,205

1,000,000

Total, estimate or appropriation.

_________

2, 380

5,000

7,687

Grand total___________________ ______
Unobligated balance
___ _______________
Estimated savings____________________

145,948

146, 218

159, 611
+40,159

Total other expenditures.

Total estimate or appropriation. _ _

+12, 782
145,948

159, 000

199, 770

Printing and Binding, Bureau of Efficiency—
For all printing and binding for the Bureau of Efficiency,
[$500J $350 (XJ. S. C., title 31, sec. 588; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 455).
Estimate 1934, $350
Appropriated 1933, $500
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

02 Stationery and office supplies____ __
08 Printing and binding____ ___ _______

$75
275

$50
200

350

250

315
185

Salaries, Civil Service Commission—
Salaries: For three commissioners and other personal services
in the District of Columbia, [$716,000] $789,800 ( JJ. S. C., title
5, secs. 682, 705a; act June 30,1932, 47 Stat., p. 455).
Estimate 1934, $789,300

Total estimate or appropriation

Actual,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

250
350

500

500

Total, Bureau of Efficiency, [$159,500] $146,298.
Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $146,298

Appropriated 1933, $159,500

CHICAGO W ORLD’ S FAIR CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
COMMISSION
Chicago World’ s Fair Centennial Celebration Commission—
[For the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of the
Act entitled “ An Act providing for the participation of the United
States in A Century of Progress (the Chicago World’s Fair Cen­
tennial Celebration), to be held at Chicago, Illinois, in 1933,
authorizing an appropriation therefor, and for other purposes/’
approved February 8, 1932, and for each and every object thereof,
and within the limits of cost specified therein, to be immediately
available and to remain available until June 30, 1934, $1,000,000]
(acts Feb. 8, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 39-42; July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 645).
Annual appropriation, general fund:




Appropriated 1933, $861,098

N o t e — The amount of $861,098 for 1933 includes $145,098 of the amount appropriated
for the Personnel Classification Board, which board was transferred to the Civil Service
Commission on October 1, 1932, in accordance with the provisions of sections 505 to 509,
inclusive, of the Legislative Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1933, approved June 30,
1932.

$50
265

T otal.. ______________________ ______
Unobligated balance
_____ __________
Estimated savings
___ _______ _

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION

Appropriated 1933, $1,000,000

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Special executive officer—
Commissioner_______________________
Director____ ____ ___________________
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000....
Executive officer.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000— .
Chief administrative officer—
Secretary____________________________
Secretary and Budget officer...............
Administrative officer________ ____ _
Reviewing examiner________________
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Head administrative officer—
Assistant secretary and Budget officer.
Assistant secretary__________ _______
Chief of division_____________________
Head investigator_______ ___________
Assistant to chief examiner__________
Statistician__________________________
Assistant administrative officer______
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Administrative officer—
Chief of division------------------------ ------Accountant and auditor________ ____
Principal examiner__________________
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer—
Chief of division_____________________
Assistant chief of division___________
Retirement specialist________________
Chief of section.......... .......... ..................
Examiner__________ ____ ____________

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932
Total
No.

Av.
salary

8

$8,500

8 .25$8,500

4

$8,500

3

8,500
6,500

3
8,500
0. 25 8,500
1
6,500

3
1
1

8,500
8,500
6,500

5,600

4

5,800

5,800

5,600

5,600
6,000
5,800
4,714

6,000
5,800
4,716

5,600

6

4,667

1
1
2
7

1
3
2

4,600
4, 111
4,700

1
2
2

4,600
4,700
4,700

1
8

4,600
4,111

1
1
4

5,000
4,600
4,050

1

4,600

1

4,600

3,867
8,627

3
11

1

4,600

3, 700
3, 633
3, 600
3, 550
3, 650

5

4, 717
4, 700
4.600
5.000
4.600
4.000

3,867
8,627

1
1
3
12

4.600
3,800
3,867
8,617

3, 700
3,633
3, 600
3, 550
3, 650

1
3
1
2
5

3,700
3, 633
3, 600
3, 550
3, 620

1 .7

2
0.2
1
1

28

THE BU DGET, 1934

Salaries. Civil Service Commission— Continued.

Salaries, Civil Service Commission— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal ServiceContinued.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Senior administrative assistant—
Personnel officer...........- .........................
Examiner_________________ __________
Cost accountant----------------------- --------Civil-service adviser_________________
Chief of division_____________________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.......
Administrative assistant—
Examiner___________________________
Special disbursing officer____________
Contact representative______________
Executive assistant to commissioners.
Chief of division_____________________
Personnel clerk------ --------------------------Assistant to retirement specialist____
Assistant chief of section.............. .........
Assistant editor_____________________
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant—
Special assistant to chief examiner----Examiner___________________________
Assistant editor_______ ______________
Fingerprint supervisor_______________
Assistant to retirement specialist____
Chief of section........................... ..........
Personnel clerk______________________
Junior retirement accountant—........—
Assistant Budget officer_____________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal clerk—
Assistant chief of section......................
Assistant special disbursing officer___
Assistant chief of division___________
Deputy special disbursing officer........
Chief of section______________________
Principal clerk______________________
Principal clerk-stenographer_________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk__________________ ______. —
Senior clerk-stenographer. ............ - ........
Examiner_____________________ ______
Reviewer of appeals___________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk___________________ _____________
Clerk-stenographer_______________ ____
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk...................___..................
Senior stenographer_____ _____________
Senior operator office devices__________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk-typist_____ ______________
Junior clerk___________________________
Junior stenographer.................................
Junior operator office devices__________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk________________ ___________
Under operator office devices__________
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Head scientist—
Chief examiner_______ ____ _________
Chief of research division____________
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal scientist—
Assistant chief examiner_____________
Chief of examining division........... _—
Examiner____ ______________________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Senior scientist—
Assistant chief of division.....................
Member board of appeals________ _
Examiner_____________________ _____
Medical officer.. ________________ ____
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
ScientistChief of section___________ _______—
Examiner___________________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate scientist—
Examiner__________________ _______..
Assistant in personnel research---------Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant scientist—
Examiner___________________________
Assistant in personnel research---------Assistant librarian------- -----------------------Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Junior scientist—
Examiner___________________________
Assistant in personnel research........ .
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Scientific aide (examiner).




Estimated.
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

18

$8,300

18

$3,800

18
0 .5

3,363
3, 200
3, 200
3,200
8,071

3,363
3, 200
3,200
3, 200

3,100
3,300

3,100
3,300
3,200

6.8

1

3 .8
0 .9

9.4
2 .5

1
1
1

0.1
1
1
2
1
11

2.900
2.900
3,200
2.900
2,705

2.900
2.900
3,200
2.900
2,729

1
3

2,600
2,817

2,600
2,817

2, 700

1

0 .9

0.2
2
0 .7

15.2
0 .4
7 .3
0 .3

2,700

1

0.8
1.8

2,"600

2

2,600

’ 2,700'

4

2,700

0.1
2 .7
0.8

~¡4

¥,364

13.8

2, 300

1

2,300

0 .5

2,700
2,300

1
1

2,700
2,300

0 .9

2, 340
2, 350
2,222
2,243
2,000
2,150
2,000
1,901
1,908
1, 885
1,726
1, 730
1, 716
1, 710
1,498
1, 463
1, 524
1,440
1,488
1,356
1,320
1, 380

101.2

H
l

5
6
27
23
1
2
1
59
40
19

2, 340
2,350
2, 226

2,252
2,000
2,150
2,000
1,901
1,908
1,885
1,725
1, 728
1, 716

$8,252
3,400
3,284
3, 200
3, 200
3, 200
8,110
3,160
3.300
3, 200
3,200
3,100
2.900
2.900
3,050
2.900
2,730
2, 600
2,819
2,800
2,616
2,600
2, 600
2,600
2, 652
2. 800
2,892

7 8 .2
23

2, 300
2,800
2,600
2, 300
2.300
2, 415
2,351
2,249
2, 260
2, 200
2,176
2,000
1,906
1,912
1,894
1,787
1,741
1, 724

74
23.3
39.8
1.9
9
5
2
3

1,499
1,467
1, 523
1,440
1,487
1,856
1,320
1,380

2

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,080____
Senior mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Undermechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Minor mechanic_______________________
Messenger_____________________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,3S0; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger.

0.1
5 .4
5 .8

28.8
26

0.6

65
18
35
2
10
5

1,499
1,463
1, 524
1,440
1,488
1,856
1,320
1,380

2

6,750

2

6,750

7,000
6, 500
5, 700

1
1
3

7,000
6,500
5,667

1
1
2.7
1
0.8

4,657

5, 600
5, 800
5, 600
4,657

5, 600
5, 800
5, 600
4,680

4, 600
4, 733
4, 600
4, 600
3,875

4, 600
4, 733
4, 600
4, 600
3, 875

1
3
2
1

4, 600
4, 733
4, 600
4, 600
3,897

4, 200
3, 829
8,277

4, 200
3, 829
3,277

1
7.3
12.3

4,200
3, 855
8, 274

3,280
3, 267
2,638

3, 280
3, 267
2,633

3
5.3

3,276
3, 267
2, 638

2, 700
2, 600
2,091
2, 071
2,150

3
2
1

1 .7
0 .5

64 .Î
4 2 .7
2 1 .4

0 .9

7

2,600
2,700
2,600

2.3
2
1

2, 600

2, 071
2,150

7.4
2

2, 073
2,150

1,884

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$2,040

1

$2,040

1

$2,040

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

8
2
6
7

1,820
1,470
1,270
1,097

8
2
6
7

1,820
1,470
1,270
1,097

9.1
2
7.1
7.2

1,882
1,470
1,293
1,096

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________ 383
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental.................. ............. .......
868,249
Deduct savings________________________
- 7 , 249

422. 25

428.7

972,435

986,77 A

861,000
—71, 700

972, 435
-85,415
-111,337

986,774

Personal services, net.------- . . . -----------Deduct amount received by transfer
from allotment “ Individual records,
civil-service retirement and disability
fund"________ _____ _________________
Unobligated balance............ ._ .......... .......
Estimated savings
_________________

789, 300

775,683

986, 774

Total estimate or appropriation..........

789,300

Net amount, for permanent personal
services__________ _____ ____________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs______
01

-525
+93, 707
+85,415
1 861,098

1 1,079, 956

1 Include personnel portion of amounts appropriated for 1933 and 1932 for Personnel
Classification Board, which board was transferred to Civil Service Commission Oct.
1. 1932.

Field force: For salaries of the field force, [$450,000] $412,600
(act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 455).

7,000
6,500
5,659

2, 600

Actual,
1932

6,750

0.1
1

1
2
1
65
44
21
97
73
22
2
70
21
37
2
10
5
2
3

5, 600
5, 800

Estimated,
1933

2, 700
2, 600

1,884

Estimate 1934, $412,600

Appropriated 1933, $450,000

No details from any executive department or independent
establishment in the District of Columbia or elsewhere to the com­
mission’s central office in Washington or to any of its district
offices shall be made during the fiscal year ending June 30, [1 933]
1934; but this shall not affect the making of details for service as
members of the boards of examiners outside the immediate offices
of the district managers. The Civil Service Commisson shall have
powder in case of emergency to transfer or detail any of its employees
herein provided for to or from its office or field force (same act) .
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICE, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
District manager________________ ______
Assistant to chief examiner (field) _ _______
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600: average, $4,200..
District manager________ ________________
Assistant district manager............... ........
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800. _
District manager______ _________________
Assistant district manager_______________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Assistant district manager_______________
Field examiner__________________________
Examiner._____ ____ ____________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Assistant district manager.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant district manager_____ __________
Junior administrative assistant
............... _
Field examiner________ __________ ______
Examiner____________________________ _
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior clerk_____________ ______ _________
Senior clerk-stenographer_____ ____ ______
Examiner............... .........................................

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

4
4

$4, 850
4,850

4
4

$4,850
4,850

7
7

4,229
4,229

7
7

4,229
4,229

4

3,850

4

8,850

4
36
7
29

3,850
8,287
3,357
3,208

4
45
7
38

3,850
3,231
3,357
3,208

2

8, C00

2

8,000

2
1
1

2,850
3,000
2,700

2
1
1

2,850
3,000
2,700

5

2,440

5

9
7
1
1

2,211
2,214
2,400
2,000

9
7
1
1

8.8 $4, 8S7
3. 5 4, 857
0. 3 4,600
8
4,188
7
4,229
1
3,900
4
i),800
1
3,700
3
3,833
49. 5 3,226
6
3,333
41.1
3,209
2.4
3, 250
2.5
8,020

2, '440

3.3
1. 5
1
0. 5
0. 3
3. 8

2,757
2, 867
2,700
2, 600
2,600
2,445

2,211
2,214
2,400
2,000

11.7
8. 7
1. 7
1.3

2,211
2,231
2, 271
2,000

29

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Salaries, Civil Service Commission— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Presidential Postmaster Examinations, Civil
Service Commission— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—

Total Av.
No. salary

continued

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980- 37
27
Clerk___________________________________
9
Clerk-stenographer---------------------------------1
Examiner._____ ____ __________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800- 53
Assistant clerk-------------- -------------------------- 25
Senior stenographer--------------------------------- 24
4
Senior clerk-typist----------------------------------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620- 88
15
Junior clerk__ __________________________
14
Junior stenographer_____________________
9
Senior typist-------- ---------- ------------- ---------Junior operator office devices __________
2
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440—
Underclerk______________________________
1
Junior typist----- -------------------------------------1
Underoperator office devices----------------------5
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Assistant messenger.
1
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720--------Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1934

Total
Av.
No. salary

$1,983
2,013
1,900
1,920
1,716
1,742
1,693
1,695
1,467
1,464
1,453
1,494

37
27
9
1
55
27
24
4
3h
15
14
10

$1,983
2,013
1,900
1,920
1,717
1,742
1,693
1,695

1,320

2

1,320

8.2

1,380
1,260
1,110

1
1

1,380
1,260

0. 3
1. 9
1

$1,981
2,012
1,896
1,920
1,722
1, 757
1, 687
1,695
1,460
1, 455
1, 451
1, 484
1, 440
1,808
1, 260
1, 333
1,260

6

1,110

6.1

1,110

780

1

780

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field_________________________ 205
Total salaries of permanent positions,
453,769
field........................................................
-3,769
Deduct savings
__ _
Net amount for permanent personal
services.
_____ _______________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs

Actual
1932

1,468

1,464
1,453
1,494

218

88.4

780

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal ServiceContinued.
Grade 9, $3,200~$3,800; average, $3,500-----Senior administrative assistant (exam­
iner).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk___________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk__________ ______________________
Clerk-stenographer------ -----------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk________________________
Senior stenographer___________________
Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal scientist (chief of division).

534,655

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings________________________

27.8
9.6
1
61.2
29.8
27. 4
4
43
15.1
17. 4
9. 8
0. 7

1

239.5
488, 800

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental------- -----------

450,000
-37,400

488,800
-4 0 , 761
-38,800

534, 655

Personal services, net---------------- ---------Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings
_________________

412,600

409,239

• 534,655
+22,885

Total estimate or appropriation---------

01

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COU.

412,600

Expenditures and obligations

Total number of permanent positions,
field_____ _____ __________— ......... .
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________ _______________ _
Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs...........
01

Personal services, net_

Expert examiners__________________________

Actual,
1932

No. Rate
6 1 $5-$20

No. Rate
6 1 $5-$20

No.
Rate
6 2 $2,000

1,000

1,000

978
+1,022

1,000

1,000

2,000

01 Total salaries_________ —-------- -----------Unobligated balance _
- __________
Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1933

__

1 Per diem.

2 Per annum.

Salaries and Expenses, Presidential Postmaster Examinations, Civil
Service Commission—
For examination of presidential postmasters, including travel,
stationery, contingent expenses, additional examiners, and investi­
gators, and other necessary expenses of examinations, [$39,370]
$86,570, of which amount not to exceed $34,420 may be expended
for personal services in the District of Columbia (act June 80, 1982,
47 Stat., p. 456).
Estimate 1934, $36,570.
Appropriated 1933, $39,370
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12 $4 600-$5 400; average, $5,000 __
Head administrative officer (chief of
division).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Administrative officer (accountant and
auditor).




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
0.8

1

$3,800

1

$3,800

$4,600

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Î
2

$8,1
2,850

1
2

$3,2

1

$3,450

2,850

2,167
2, 200
2,100

2,250
2,300
2,100

2,040

2,040

2,100
1,980
1,620
1,620
1, 620

2,100
1, 980
1,620
1,620
1,620

2, 800

4

3
1
l.S
1
0.3
2
1
1

2 ,267
2,100
2,053
2 ,10/
1,800
1,75 0
1,860
1,650

0.2

5,1

12
28,141
-121

32, 260
-150

28,020

32,110

23,315

8,200

6,400

6,400

34,420
-2 ,8 0 0

38, 510
-3,088
-4,0 9 0

31,620

31,332

650
3, 750
550

650
3,750
550

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials .
06 Travel expenses_______
30 Equipment.....................
Total other expenditures.

Estimated,
1934

Total Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Field examiner.

557,540

Salaries, Expert Examiners, Civil Service Commission—
For employment of expert examiners not in the Federal service
to prepare questions and rate papers in examinations on special
subjects for which examiners within the service are not available,
$1,000 (same act).
Estimate 1934, $1,000
Appropriated 1933, $1,000

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

+40,761
450,000

Estimated,
1933

Grand total_______
Unobligated balance _
Estimated savings___

961
3,365

4,950

4,950

4,326

36, 570

36, 282

27, 641
+199

+3, C

Total estimate or appropriation.

39,370

27,840

Traveling Expenses, Civil Service Commission—
For necessary traveling expenses, including those of examiners
acting under the direction of the commission, and for expenses of
examinations and investigations held elsewhere than at Washington
and including not exceeding $1,000 for expenses of attendance at
meetings of public officials when specifically directed by the com­
mission, [$41,000] $60,000 (act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 456).
Estimate 1934, $60,000

Appropriated 1933, $41,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Travel expenses:
0600 Transportation...............—............ .
0640 Subsistence ________ ____ _____
0690 Special and miscellaneous ex­
penses_________ ____ __________

$23,000
36,000
1,000

750

813

06 Total travel expenses........... ............ ........
Unobligated balance _
.... ..............

60,000

41, 000

70,802
+15, 394

Total estimate or appropriation..........

60,000

41, 000

1 86,196

$14,000
26, 250

$25,996
43, 993

1 Includes the travel portion ($1,196) of the amount appropriated for 1932 for the Per­
sonnel Classification Board, which board was transferred to the Civil Service Commis­
sion Oct. 1, 1932.

30

THE BU DGET, 1934

Contingent Expenses, Civil Service Commission—
For contingent and miscellaneous expenses of the Civil Service
Commission, including furniture and other equipment and repairs
thereto; supplies; advertising; telegraph, telephone, and laundry
service; freight and express charges; street-car fares not to exceed
$300; stationery; purchase and exchange of law books, books of ref­
erence, directories, subscriptions to newspapers and periodicals, not
to exceed $1,000; charts; purchase, exchange, maintenance, and
repair of motor trucks, motor cycles, and bicycles; garage rent;
postage stamps to prepay postage on matter addressed to Postal
Union countries; special-deli very stamps; and other like miscel­
laneous necessary expenses not hereinbefore provided for, [$25,000]
$35,000 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 456).
Estimate 1934, $35,000

Appropriated 1933, $25,018

N ote.—The amount of $25,018 for 1933 includes $18 of amount appropriated for Per­
sonnel Classification Board, which board was transferred to Civil Service Commission
October 1,1932, in accordance with provisions of sections 505 to 509, inclusive, of Legisla­
tive Appropriation Act for fiscal year 1933, approved June 30, 1932.

Expenses, Commission of Fine Arts— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer (secretary).
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Senior stenographer (stenographer and
typewriter).
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,200
Assistant messenger (messenger boy).
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______ ______________
Deduct legislative furloughs..__ ______
Deduct administrative furloughs______

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

01

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$3,500

1

$8,500

1

$3,854

1

1, 620

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1, 080

1

1,080

1

1,080

3

3

3

6,054

6,200
-517

6, 054

5, 683

5,000

6, 054

295
150
2, 400

Personal services, net________________

6, 200
-517
-683

245
150
1, 283

595
185
1, 994

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials________________
Storage and care of motor vehicles_____
Communication service_______________
Transportation of th in g s___ _________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment_______ ________________ __

$13,165

$12,518

8,250
2,550
1, 700

7.000
1,500
1,700

$17,873
347
9, 447
3,614
1, 582

550
8, 785

300
2.000

3,113
2,024

Total
___ __
___________________
Unobligated balance
____________

35,000

25,018

38,000
+3,068

Total estimate or appropriation______

35,000

1 25,018

1 41,068

02
04
05
07
12
13

i Include supply portion of amounts appropriated for 1933 and 1932 for Personnel
Classification Board, which board was transferred to Civil Service Commission Oct.
1, 1932.

Printing and Binding, Civil Service Commission—
For all printing and binding for the Civil Service Commission,
including all of its bureaus, offices, institutions, and services located
in Washington, District of Columbia, and elsewhere, $40,000
(U. S. C., title 31, sec. 588; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 456).
Estimate 1934, $40,000

Appropriated 1933, $40,000

02
05
06
08

Supplies and materials____________ __
Communication service_______________
Travel expense________________________
Photographing and photographs and
prints_____________________________
Total other expenditures____

150

306

1, 778

3,080

8, 678

6, 778

9,134

+200

+125

+238

+80

Grand total_____________________ ____
Add amount transferred to Department
of the Interior (Geological Survey).. .
Add amount transferred to Department
of the Interior (contingent fund)_____
Unobligated balance________________ . .
Estimated savings____ ________________

100

2, 995

__ __

+80

+101
+2

+517

Total estimate of appropriation_____

8, 958

7, 500

9, 475

Printing and Binding, Commission of Fine Arts—
For all printing and binding for the Commission of Fine Arts,
$300 (U . S. C., title 31, sec. 588; act June 30,1932, 47 Stat., p. 456).
Estimate 1934, $300

Appropriated 1933, $300

08 Printing and binding: Expenditures [and obligations— 1934, $300; 1933, $250
(estimated saving, $50); 1932, $290.

Total, Commission of Fine Arts, [$7,800] $9,258.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
0211 Printed forms and letterheads____ __
0800 Printing and binding (annual reports,
phamphlets, binding, etc.)________

Actual,
1932

$36, 500

$24,100

$40,080

3, 500

3, 000

4, 905

27,100

44,985
+13,015

__________ _____
_________
__ ___________

40, 000

Total estimate or appropriation--------

40,000

Total __
Unobligated balance
Estimated savings—

Estimated,
1933

Annual appropriations, general fund:

+12,900
40,000

58, 000

Total, Civil Service Commission, [$1,312,370] $1,374,470.
Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,374,470

Appropriated 1933, “ $1,457,486

* Includes $145,116 appropriated for 1933 for the Personnel Classification Board.

COM M ISSION OF FINE ARTS
Expenses, Commission of Fine Arts—
For salaries and expenses made necessary by the Act entitled
“An Act establishing a Commission of Fine A rts/’ approved May
17, 1910 (U. S. C. title 40, sec. 104), including the purchase of
periodicals, maps, and books of reference, and payment of actual
traveling expenses of the members and secretary of the commis­
sion in attending meetings and committee meetings of the com­
mission either within or outside of the District of Columbia, to
be disbursed on vouchers approved by the commission, [$7,500]
$8,958, of which amount not to exceed [$5,000] $6,200k may be
expended for personal services in the District of Columbia ( U. S.
C., title 40, secs. 104-106; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 456).
Estimate 1934, $8,958




Appropriated 1933, $7,500

Estimate 1934, $9,258

Appropriated 1933, $7,800

EMPLOYEES’ COMPENSATION COM M ISSION
Salaries and Expenses, United States Employees’ Compensation
Commission—
For three commissioners and other personal services in the
District of Columbia, including not to exceed $1,000 for temporary
experts and assistants in the District of Columbia and elsewhere,
to be paid at a rate not exceeding $8 per day, and for personal
services in the field; for furniture and other equipment and repairs
thereto; law books, books of reference, periodicals; stationery and
supplies; traveling expenses; fees and mileage of witnesses; con­
tract stenographic reporting services without regard to section
3709 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) ; rent at
the seat of government and elsewhere; and miscellaneous items,
[$425,000] $407,800 (U . S. C., title 5, sec. 782; U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 33, secs. 901-950; acts M ay 17, 1928, 45 Stat., p. 600; June 30,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 456-457).
Estimate 1934, $407,800

Appropriated 1933, $425,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500....
Commissioner.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Deputy commissioner.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Secretary ____________________________
Chief, claims division....................... .........

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

3

$8,500

3

$8,500

8

1

6,200

1

6,200

1

$8,500
6,200

2
1
1

5,000
5,200
4,800

2
1
1

5,000
5,200
4,800

2
1
1

5,000
5,200
4,800

31

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Salaries and Expenses, United States Employees’
Commission— Continued.

Compensation

Salaries and Expenses, United States
Commission— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C U
O.

Grade 4, $l,800-$2,i~60; average, $1,980-----Clerk-examiner.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk.
Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Chief counsel.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Assistant chief counsel.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Attorney---------------------------------------------Safety engineer________________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Chief statistician.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Associate attorney.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2

$3,200
3.200
3.200
3,000 J

3.800
3, 200

2,680

3, 200
3, 200
3.000

3,000

2,680

1
1

2,720

2, 600

1
4
5
1
1
1
1
1
15
8
7
n

2,600
2, 700
2 ,540
2,600
2, 600
2,600
2,600
2, 300
2,280
2, 250
2,314
1,964

1
4
5
1
1
1
1
1
15
8
7
n
16

Supplies and materials..........................
Communication service..................... .......
Travel expenses_______________________
Stenographic reporting service------ ------Rents_______________ ________ ________
Repairs__________ ____________________
Miscellaneous expenses_________ _____
Equipment_______________________ ___

18,000
10, 500
500
500
4.000

Total other expenditures_____ ______

2, 600
2, 300

2, 600
2,285
2,251

2,314
1,988

51,500

62,000

74,671

Grand total......... ................... ...............
Add amount transferred to Department
of the Interior,“ Contingent expenses” .
Deduct amount received by transfer
from the District of Columbia “ Ad­
ministrative expenses, compensation
to injured employees in the District
of Columbia’-'___ ___________________
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings.____________________

2, 700
2,540
2, 600
2, 600

458, 300

448,500

531,305
+1,460

-50,500

-62,000

-60,000
+50,215

+38, 500

1,699

17

1,703

1,512

1,512

39

1, 512

8

1,305

1,305

8

1,305

1

8,000

8.000

1

8,500

1

5,600

5,600

6,000

Printing and Binding, United States Employees’ Compensation
Commission—
For all printing and binding for the Employees’ Compensation
Commission, $5,000 ( U. S. C., title 31, sec. 588; act June 30, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 457).

2
1
1
1

5,000
5,200
4,800
4,200

5,000
5, 200
4,800
4,200

5,000

Estimate 1934, $5,000

2

3,250

3.250

3,450

1,380
1, 380

1,380
1, 380

5.200
4,800
4.200

3

2
1

Total estimate or appropriation_____

407,800

425,000

522,980

Appropriated 1933, $5,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

1,340

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

1,380
1,260

272,408
- 1 , 408

272,408
-2,4 0 8

270,000

273,516
- 5 , 349

271, 000

271, 000

268,407

average, $7,000.

7.500

1

7.500

1

average, $6,000.

6.672

11

5.672

11

5,672

average, $2,900.

2,922

9

2,922

11

2,864
2,023

7.500

2,025

12

2,025

13

average, $1,800-

18

1.673

18

1.673

20

average, $1,620.

5

1.500

5

1.500

1.500

average, $1,440.

1

1,320

1

1,320

1,320

1,674

62

57
159,424

$6,000

$4,500

$8, 367

-1,000

-1,000

-3,000
+2, 633

5,000

+1, 500

8,000

5,000

268,167
240

average, $2,300-

Printing and binding__________________
Deduct amount received from District
of Columbia.____ ___________________
Unobligated balance_ __
_
_______ __
Estimated saving.............. ........................
Total estimate or appropriation_____

08
120

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

159,424
-424

169,995
-1,2 2 7

Net amount for permanent personal serv­
ices, field-------------------------- ---------------------Salaries, temporary employees, field----------

158,500

159,000

Net amount for all personal services,
field..................................... ................

158,500

159,000

428,500
-3 5 , 700

430,000
-38,500
-22,000

437,621

392,800
14,000

369, 500
17,000

437,621
19,013

406,800

386,500

456,634

Estimate 1934, $4,500,000

169,214

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)---------------Deduct legislative furloughs____ ____
Deduct administrative furloughs---------

Employees’ Compensation Fund—
Employees’ compensation fund: For the payment of compen­
sation provided by “ An Act to provide compensation for employees
of the United States suffering injuries while in the performance of
their duties, and for other purposes,” approved September 7, 1916
(U. S. C., title 5, sec. 785), including medical examinations, travel­
ing and other expenses, and loss of wages payable to employees
under sections 21 and 22; all services, appliances, and supplies
provided by section 9 as amended, including payments to Army
and Navy Hospitals; the transportation and burial expenses pro­
vided by sections 9 and 11; and advancement of costs for the
enforcement of recoveries provided in sections 26 and 27 where
necessary, accruing during the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934 or in prior
fiscal years, [$4,450,000] $4,500,000: Provided, That the permanent
appropriation made in private Act numbered 378, approved February
26, 1931, is repealed after June 30, 1933, and the payment authorized
by such A ct shall thereafter be made from the “ Employees compensation
fu n d ” (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 785; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, secs.
756-773; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 457).

168,768
446




$3, 573
4,895
25, 517
20,042
12,362
375
1,006
6,901

20,000

1,699

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________

0 5 M ica e a in tio s_
1 0 ed l x m a n
0 P r n l se v e n
1 e so a r ic s, et.....

$3,500
5.000

16

270, 000

Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field............................... .........................
Deduct savings_______________________

$3,000
4,500
17.000
14.000
9,300
400
300
3,000

Actual,
1932

39

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salaries for temporary employees, depart­
mental_______________ __________________

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500;
Deputy commissioner.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400;
Deputy commissioner.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;
Examiner-investigator.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600;
Senior clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980;
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800;
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,620;
Under clerk.

Estimated,
1933

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
08
11
12
13
30

2.800

2, 700
2 , 54O
2, 600
2, 600
2, 600
2, 600
2, 300
2,280
2 .250
2,314
1,954

Guard..
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings------------------------------------

Estimated,
1934

$3,500
1

Compensation

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal ServiceContinued.
Grade 9, $3,20Q-$3,800; average, $3,500--...
Disbursing and accounting officer-------Assistant chief, claims division-----------Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Chief investigator.
Grade 7, $2,600-$4,200; average, $2,900.......
Deputy disbursing and accounting
officer_______________________________
Examiner-investigator_______ _________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Chief of section________________________
Assistant to medical director---------------Assistant secretary------------------------------Death claim examiner_________________
Investigator.................................. .............
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Claim examiner_______________________

Employees’

Appropriated 1933, $4,450,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Disability compensation__________________
Lump-sum awards (disability)........- .............
Medical and hospital treatment and sup­
plies. _______ __ _________________ ____
Transportation (secs. 9 and 21)____________
Death compensation______________________
Lump-sum awards (death)............... .............

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$2,190,000

20,000

$2,222,000
15,000

$2,080,145
14, 338

640,000
42, 000
1, 557, 000
7, 500

640,000
42, 000
1, 480, 300
7, 500

628, 665
36,113
1, 412, 298
964

32

THE BU DGET, 1934

Employees’ Compensation Fund— Continued.

FEDERAL BOARD FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Permanent appropriations :

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Cooperative Vocational Education in Agriculture ( U. S. C., title 20,
sec. 12).

Actual,
1932

Estimate 1934, $2,724,300

Burial expenses________________________ __
Embalming and transportation (sec. 11)___
Court costs_______ __________ ______________

$36, 000
5,000
2, 500

$36,000
5,000
2,500

$31, 744
4, 341
1, 592

Total_____________________ __________
Deduct amount expended in 1932 from
___
1931 appropriation . _ ____
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Treasury Department (Private
Act No. 378, 71st Cong.)_____________
Unobligated balance............. ..............

4, 500, 000

4, 450, 300

4, 210, 200

Total estimate or appropriation

___

- 9 , 802
-300
4, 500, 000

-404
+6

4, 450, 000

4, 200, 000

Comparison of average monthly expenditures from the employees’ compensation fund for the
fiscal years 1929 to 1932, inclusive, with the estimated cost for 1933 and 1934.
Estimated
monthly average

Net disbursements

Fiscal
Fiscal
Fiscal
Fiscal
year 1929 year 1930 year 1931 year 1932
Disability compensation. $141, 907
Lump-sum awards (dis­
3, 245
ability) _______________
Medical and hospital
44, 944
treatment and supplies.
Transportation (secs. 9
2,547
and 21)----------------------Death compensation____
100, 052
L u m p -s u m aw ard s
450
(death). ________ _ _
2, 728
Burial expenses_________
Embalming and trans­
312
portation fsec. 11)_____
Cr. 150
Net court costs---------------

1933

1934

$182, 500

$162,130

$172, 555

$173,345

$183, 333

1,700

284

1,195

1,250

1, 667

49,488

56, 401

52, 389

53, 333

53, 333

2,875
113, 090

3, 427
113, 271

3,009
117, 692

3, 500
123, 359

3, 500
129, 750

500
3, 335

2,848

80
2, 645

625
3,000

625
3,000

438
208

301
96

362
133

417
208

417
208

369, 025
333, 764
349,183
350, 850
Total, per month.. 296, 035
Total, per year___ 3, 552, 399 4, 005,171 4,190,198 4, 210, 200 4, 428, 300

375,000
500,000

The above disbursements are net, after taking into account refunds received from
third party cases under sections 26 and 27 of the act. The amounts of these refunds were
as follows: Fiscal year 1929, $76,722.45; fiscal year 1930, $43,582.50; fiscal year 1931, $48,662;
fiscal year 1932, $58,255.

Appropriated 1933, $2,724,300

Cooperative Vocational Education in Trades and Industries ( U. S. C.,
title 20, sec. 13).
Estimate 1934, $2,745,000

Appropriated 1933, $2,745,000

Cooperative Vocational Education, Teachers, etc. ( U. S. C., title 20,
sec. 14).
Estimate 1934, $981,000

Appropriated 1933, $981,000

Salaries and Expenses, Federal Board for
(U. S. C., title 20, sec. 15).
Estimate 1934, $186,160

Appropriated 1933, $200,000

That there is hereby annually appropriated, out of any money
in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sums provided in
sections 2, 3, and 4 of this Act, to be paid to the respective States
for the purpose of cooperating with the States in paying the salaries
of teachers, supervisors, and directors of agricultural subjects, and
teachers of trade, home economics, and industrial subjects; and in
the preparation of teachers of agricultural, trade, industrial and
home economics subjects; and the sum provided for in section 7 for
the use of the Federal Board for Vocational Education for the
administration of this Act and for the purpose of making studies,
investigations, and reports to aid in the organization and conduct of
vocational education, which sums shall be expended as hereinafter
provided (U. S. C., title 20, secs. 12-15).

Total, Federal Board for Vocational Education, permanent
appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $6,636,460

Appropriated 1933, $6,650,300

Cooperative appropriations

Total, Employees’ Compensation Commission, [$4,880,000]
$4,912,800.

Expenditures and obligations

Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $4,912,800

Relief and Rehabilitation, Longshoremen's and Harbor Workers’
Compensation Act—
r
Trust fund created by section 44 of the Act of March 4, 1927
(U. S. C., Supp. V, title 33, sec. 944), from the amount received
as compensations for death of an employee where no person
is entitled to compensation for such death and from fines and
penalties collected; to be used for the payment of additional
compensation under the provisions of subdivisions (f) and (g)
of section 8 of the act of March 4, 1927 ( U. S. C S u p p . V , title
33, secs. 908, 944-)
Estimate 1934, $31,000

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$2, 717,000

$2,697,000

$2,962, 728

2, 738,000

2,717,550

2,955, 448

975,000

970,000

1, 057, 574

2201
Total
________________ ________
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings
- _ ___ ________

6, 430, 000

6, 384, 550

6, 975, 750
+191, 250

+20, 300

+65, 750

Total estimate or appropriation______

6, 450, 300

6, 450,300

Appropriated 1933, $4,880,000

Trust fund:

Vocational Education

Grants for educational purposes:
Cooperative vocational education in agri­
culture________________________________
Cooperative vocational education in
trades and industries................................
Cooperative vocational education in
teacher training, ____ ________________

Actual,
1932

7,167, 000

Salaries and expenses

Appropriated 1933, $30,000
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Relief and rehabilitation _
_____________
Investment
_________________________
Total estimated Treasury withdraw­
als
_
______________________

$6,000
25,000
31,000

$5,000
25,000
30,000

$4,547
19, 547
24,094

Total, Employees’ Compensation Commission, general and
trust funds:
Estimate 1934, $4,943,000




Appropriated 1933, $4,910,000

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500____
Chief educationist (director)______ _____
Chief educationist (board member)____
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-----Principal educationist (chief of service)
Principal educationist (educational
consultant)------------ --------------------------Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000------Senior educationist (agent, specialist).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Educationist (special agent).

Total
No.

Av.
s a la r y

1
3
5
4

$8,250
9, 000
8,000
5,960
6,000

1
12

5, 800
4,917

2

4,000

4

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932
Total
No.

4

$8, 250
9, 000
8,000
5,960
6,000

1

12

5,800
4,917

2

4,000

$8,250
9,000
8,000
5,960
6,000

1
3
5
4

12

5, 800
4,917

2

4,000

4
1
3
5
4
1

Av.
s a la r y

33

E XE C U TIV E OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHM ENTS

sec. 29), [$30,000] $27,000 ( U. S. C., title 20, secs. 11-18, 29; act
June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 457).

Salaries and expenses—Continued
Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1934, $27,000

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant (secre­
tary and chief clerk).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal clerk (disbursing officer).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Principal stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Senion stenographer----------------------------Assistant office draftsman_____________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior operator (addressograph oper­
ator) .
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Senior laborer_________________________
Messenger____________________________
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings-.......................... ............
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental____ __________________
Net amount for all personal services, de­
partmental________ _________________
Deduct legislative furloughs__________
01

Personal services, net.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Appropriated 1933, $30,000

2,500

2

3,400

$3, IfiO

1

Estimated,
1934

1

$3,400

2,250

2,500

1

2,500

5

1,980

6

1, 980

6

1

1,750
1,740
1,800
1, 680

1,750
1,740
1,800
1, 680

i,750
1,740
1,800
1,680

3
2
1

1,340
1,380
1,260

Grants for educational purposes, Territory
of Hawaii:
Cooperative vocational education in agri­
culture___________ ____________________
Cooperative vocational education in
trades and industries__________________
Cooperative vocational education in
teacher training_______________________

1,<

6

5
1

5
1
1

1,340
1, 380
1, 260

1,340
1,380
1,260

166,300
-800

170, 320
-200

166,300
-1,211

165, 500

170,120

165, 089

44

42

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$2,040

1

1

Expenditures and obligations

600

2201

170,120
-14,177

152,260

155,943

655
595
24, 700
40

426
408
22,740
47

5,000
100

2,400
80

4,056
100

10
1,260

10
400

10,000

9,000

10,000

27,000

27,000
+3,000

30,000

27,000

$10,000

30,000

30,000

Cooperative Vocational Education in Agriculture—
Cooperative Vocational Education in Home Economics—
Cooperative vocational education in agriculture and home
economics: For carrying out the provisions of section 1 of the Act
entitled “ An Act to provide for the further development of voca­
tional education in the several States and Territories/1 approved
February 5, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 20, secs. 15a, 15c),
$1,500,000: Provided, That the apportionment to the States shall
be computed on the basis of not to exceed $1,500,000 for the fiscal
year [1 933] 1934, as authorized by the Act approved February 5,
1929 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 20, secs. 15a, 15c) ( U. S. C., Supp. V ,
title 20, secs. 15a, 15c; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 457).
Appropriated 1933, $1,500,000

165, 089

1,635
595
25, 240
60

9,000

9,000

Total estimate or appropriation___

$9,000

9,000

Total___________
Estimated savings..

Estimate 1934, $1,500,000

166,100
-13,840

$9,000

Expenditures and obligations

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, lithographing, and photo­
graphic prints______________________
12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex-

30

Equipment............................
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings_
_

33, 900

28, 880

28, 293

186,160

184, 823

193, 382
+6, 618

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Grants for educational purposes:
Cooperative vocational education in agri­
culture _______ ____________ _________
Cooperative vocational education in
home economics..........................................

$750,000

$750,000

750,000

750,000

745,228

Total__________________________ ____
Unobligated balance ___________ ____

1, 500, 000

1, 500, 000

1,481,966
+1,034

1, 500, 000

1, 500, 000

1,483,000

2201

Total estimate or appropriation___

$736, 738

+15,177

Cooperative Vocational Education in Agriculture—

Salaries and Expenses, Federal Board for Vocational Education—
Salaries and expenses: For carrying out the provisions of
section 2 of the Act entitled “ An Act to provide for the further de­
velopment of vocational education in the several States and Terri­
tories/’ approved February 5, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 20,
secs. 15b, 15c), [$85,000] $79,700, of which amount not to exceed
[$59,000] $64,000 may be expended for personal services in the
District of Columbia (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 20, secs. 15b, 15c; act
June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 457).

Estimate 1934, $9,000

Estimate 1934, $79,700

Total estimate or appropriation.

186,160

200, 000

200, 000

Annual appropriations :
PROMOTION OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION IN HAWAII

Appropriated 1933, $10,000

Appropriated 1933, $85,000

Cooperative Vocational Education in Trades and Industries—
Estimate 1934, $9,000

Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1933, $10,000
Estimated,
1934

Cooperative Vocational Education, Teachers, etc.—
Estimate 1934, $9,000

Appropriated 1933, $10,000

For extending to the Territory of Hawaii the benefits of the
Act entitled “ An Act to provide for the promotion of vocational
education; to provide for cooperation with the States in the pro­
motion of such education in agriculture and the trades and indus­
tries; to provide for cooperation with the States in the preparation
of teachers of vocational subjects; and to appropriate money and
regulate its expenditure,” approved February 23, 1917 (U. S. C.,
title 20, secs. 11-18), in accordance with the provisions of the Act
entitled “ An Act to extend the provisions of certain laws to the
Territory of Hawaii/1 approved March 10, 1924 (U. S. C., title 20,
131887— 32------- 3




PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal educationist (chief of re­
search) .
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior educationist (agent, specialist).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Educationist (special agent).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk (auditor of State ac­
counts) .
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Principal stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Senior stenographer.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

5

4,760

5

4,760

5

4,760

5

3,960

5

3,960

5

3,960

1

2, 500

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2,040

1

2,040

1

2,040

4

1,665

4

1,665

4

1,665

34

THE BUDGET,

Salaries and Expenses, Federal Board for Vocational Education—
Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Senior typist.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Deduct savings _____ _________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salaries and wages for temporary em­
ployees, departmental-______ _______

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2

$1,590

2

$1,590

19

19

2

$1,590

19

63, 580
-200

63,580
-300

63, 580
- 2 , 520

63, 380

63, 280

61,060
261

200

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental _____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs

63,580
-5,3 0 0

63, 280
-5,273

61,321

Personal services, net_____ ___________

58,280

58,007

1,000
1,100
15,000
15

1,015
1,100
15,040
15

1,135
944
12,079
14

3,400
105

3,000
75

4,630
12

800

175

3
1,423

Total other expenditures. _____ _____

21,420

20,420

20,240

Grand total.
__
___
Add amount transferred to Department
of Commerce, “ Fifteenth Decennial
Census” _____________________ _____
Unobligated balance
____ . .
Estimated savings

79, 700

78, 427

81, 561

Salaries and Expenses, Vocational Rehabilitation of Persons Disabled
in Industry—
Salaries and expenses: For making studies, investigations,
and reports regarding the vocational rehabilitation of disabled
persons and their placements in suitable or gainful occupations,
and for the administrative expenses of said board incident to per­
forming the duties imposed by the Act of June 2, 1920 (U. S. C.,
title 29, sec. 35), as amended by the Act of June 5, 1924 (U. S. C.,
title 29, sec. 31), and the Act of June 9, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 29, secs. 31, 40), including salaries of such assistants, experts,
clerks, and other employees, in the District of Columbia or else­
where, as the board may deem necessary, actual traveling and
other necessary expenses incurred by the members of the board
and by its employees, under its orders; including attendance at
meetings of educational associations and other organizations, rent
and equipment of offices in the District of Columbia, and elsewhere,
purchase of books of reference, law books, and periodicals, news­
papers not to exceed $50, stationery, typewriters and exchange
thereof, miscellaneous supplies, postage on foreign mail, printing
and binding, and all other necessary expenses, [$65,000] $64,400,
of which amount not to exceed [$47,000] $55,280 may be expended
for personal services in the District of Columbia ( U. S. C., title
29, secs. 31, 35; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 29, secs. 31, 40; acts June
9, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 524; June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 458).

61, 321

Supplies and materials_________ _______
Communication service______ _________
Travel expenses ____ _________________
Transportation of things (service)-------Printing, lithographing, and photo­
graphic prints__________________ ____
12 Repairs and alterations__________- ____
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
_
_ _____________- ___
30 Equipment____________________________

1934

01

Appropriated 1933, $65,000

Estimate 1934, $64,400

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Expenditures and obligations

02
05
06
07
08

Total estimate or appropriation

__

+250
+12, 569
+6, 573
79,700

94, 380

85, 000

From prior appropriation:
06 Travel expenses: Expenditures and obligations—1932, $3,810 (unobligated
balance, $1,190).

Cooperative Vocational Rehabilitation of Persons Disabled in
Industry—
Cooperative Vocational Rehabilitation of Persons Disabled in
Industry— Rehabilitation: For carrying out the provisions of the
Act entitled “ An Act to provide for the promotion of vocational
rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry or otherwise and their
return to civil employment,” approved June 2, 1920 (U. S. C.,
title 29, sec. 35), as amended by the Act of June 5, 1924 (U. S. C.,
title 29, sec. 31), and the Act of June 9, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 29, secs. 31-40), $1,097,000 (U. S . C., title 29, secs. 31, 85;
U. S. C., Supp. V, title 29, secs, 31 -4 0 ; acts June 9, 1930, 46 Stat.,
p. 524; June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 457).
Estimate 1934, $1,097,000

Appropriated 1933, $1,097,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

2204 Grants for vocational rehabilitation
of persons disabled in industry____
Unobligated balances
______
__
Estimated savings
Total estimate or appropriation____




$1,097,000

Estimated,
1933

$1,072,000

Actual,
1932

$977,909
+119,091

+25,000
1, 097, 000

1, 097,000

1, 097, 000

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal educationist (chief of service).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior educationist (agent).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal clerk-stenographer.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Principal stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980 average, $1,800Assistant clerk_____ ________________
Senior stenographer._____ __________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underoperator office devices (telephone
operator).
Custodial service—
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
Junior mechanic.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental---------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental---------------------------------Deduct savings________________________
Net amount for personal services, de­
partmental________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
01 Personal services, net _

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$6, 200

1

$6,200

5

4,880

5

4,880

1

',040

4,880
2,040

1

2,700

1

2, 700

2

2, 200

2

2, 200

2

2,200

2

2,010

1

2,040

2

2,010

1,728
1,800
1, 710
1,260

1,728
1,800
1,710
1,260

55,280

51,260

55,280

55, 280
-4,600
50,680

51, 260
-4,272

1,728
1,800
1, 710
1,260

1

2,700

1,6

19

46,988

55,016

1,040
AK
A
10,400
40

1,060
44.K
10,400
40

1,062
686
11,585
58

1, 500
95

1,500
95

1,561

25
175
13, 720

25
175
13,740
60, 728

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials____ _____________
2 Communication service________________
Travel expenses_____________ _________
07 Transportation of things (service)____
08 Printing, lithographing, and photo­
graphic prints______ _______________12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures___________
Grand total_________ _______________
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings____________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

64,400

+ 4, 272
64,400

65,000

22
1,388
16,457
71,473
+6,387
77,860

35

EXE CU TIV E OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS

Cooperative Vocational Rehabilitation, Residents of the District of
Columbia—
Cooperative vocational rehabilitation of disabled residents of
the District of Columbia: For personal services, printing and bind­
ing, travel and subsistence, and payment of expenses of training,
placement, and other phases of rehabilitating disabled residents of
the District of Columbia under the provisions of the Act entitled
“ An Act to provide for the vocational rehabilitation of disabled
residents of the District of Columbia,” approved February 23, 1929
(U. S. C., Supp. V, title 29, secs. 47-47e), [$12,0001 $13,688
( U. S. C., Supp. V , title 29, sec. 47~41c; act June 80, 1932, 47 Slat.,
p. 458).
Estimate 1934, $13,683

Appropriated 1933, $12,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Grants for educational purpose, Puerto
Rico:
Cooperative vocational education in agri­
culture________________________________
Cooperative vocational education in home
economics_____________________________
Cooperative vocational education in
trades and industries__________________
Cooperative vocational education, teacher
training, etc___________________________

2201

Estimated,
1934

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior educationist (supervisor).
Grade 4, $3,80Q-$4,600; average, $4,400____
Educationist (supervisor).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Senior stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental..____ _______________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
01

Personal services, net_

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Total other expenditures Grand total------------------------------- ------Deduct amount transferred from the
District of Columbia “ Vocational re­
habilitation, District of Columbia” . .
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings_____________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

1

$4, 600

1

$4, 600

1

$4,600

1

4, 000

1

4, 000

1

4,000

1

1, 680

1

21, 000

12,000

12,000

10,000

’ 8,500

73, 000
+ 2, 000

45, 000

Total estimate or appropriation___

94, 500

75, 000

45,000

Total, Federal Board for Vocational Education, annual ap­
propriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $2,876,283
10,280
-857

10, 280
-857

9,423

9, 423

Appropriated 1933, $2,864,000

10, 280
10, 280

Total under Federal
general fund:

Board for Vocational

Estimate 1934, $9,512,743
18, 560
400

16,170
300

100
25
100

100
25
50

75
10
5

19, 260

16, 720
26,143

23,431

-15,000

-15, 000

-15,000
+6,309

Appropriated 1933, $9,514,300

13,151

28, 683

Education,

12, 911
143

FEDERAL FARM BOARD
Agricultural Marketing, Revolving Fund—
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

""+857"
13, 683

12, 000

14, 740

Appropriated 1933, $21,429

Cooperative Vocational Education in Home Economics—
Appropriated 1933, $21,428.50

Cooperative Vocational Education in Trades and Industries—
Estimate 1934, $27,000

12, 000

26, 000

$12, 500

1,680

Appropriated 1933, $21,428.50

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Loans:
Expenditures.______ __________________ . $225, 000, 000
220, 000,000
Repayments__________________
_______

$208,000,000
193,000,000

$355, 781, 765
213,878,855

5,000, 000
-4,000,000

15,000, 000
- 4 , 000, 000

141, 902, 910
- 4 , 614, 519

1, 000,000

11, 000, 000

Deduct interest on loans collected_____

Cooperative Vocational Education in Agriculture—

Estimate 1934, $27,000

21,000

90, 000
+4, 500

PROMOTION OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION IN PUERTO RICO

Estimate 1934, $27,000

$21,000

26,000

Appropriations available to the Federal Board for Vocational
Education for salaries and expenses shall be available for expenses of
attendance at meetings of educational associations and other organi­
zations which in the discretion of the board are necessary for the
efficient discharge of its responsibilities (submitted).

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials________________
Expenses of training, placement, and
other phases of rehabilitating disabled
persons____ _________________________
06 Travel expenses_______________________
Printing, lithographing, and photo­
graphic prints_______________________
Advertising______ _____ ______________
Equipment___________________________

$26,000

Actual,
1932

Total________________________________
Estimated savings_____________________

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
1933

50

Net cash expenditures_______________
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation available in 1932________ ___
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation available in 1933
Deduct in 1934 and add in 1933 amount
of previous appropriation available in
1934____
___ _
Unobligated balance . .
_________
Total estimate or appropriation__

137,288,391
-5 9 , 012,244

-2 1 , 723,853
-10,723, 853
+9, 723,853

+21,723,853

+10, 723,853
100,000,000

Cooperative Vocational Education, Teacher Training, etc.—
Estimate 1934, $13,500

Appropriated 1933, $10,714

For extending to [Porto] Puerto Rico the benefits of the Act
entitled “ An Act to provide for the promotion of vocational educa­
tion; to provide for cooperation with the States in the promotion
of such education in agriculture and the trades and industries;
to provide for cooperation with the States in the preparation of
teachers of vocational subjects; and to appropriate money and
regulate its expenditure,” approved February 23, 1917 (U. S. C.,
title 20, secs. 11-18), in accordance with the provisions of the Act
entitled “ An Act to extend the provisions of certain laws relating
to vocational education and civilian rehabilitation to [Porto]
Puerto Rico,” approved March 3, 1931 (U. S. C., title 20, secs.
11-18; title 29, secs. 31-35; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 20, sec. 30),
[$75,000] $94,500 ( U. S. C., title 20, secs. 11-18; title 29, secs.
31 -35 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 20, secs. 15a-15c, 30; act June 30,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 458).
Estimate 1934, $94,500




Appropriated 1933, $75,000

Administrative Expenses, Federal Farm Board—
For salaries and expenses in accordance with the provisions of
the “ Agricultural Marketing A ct,” approved June 15, 1929
(U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 521-535f), and the Act creating a
Division of Cooperative Marketing in the Department of Agricul­
ture, approved July 2, 1926 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 451-457),
including stenographic reporting services to be obtained by the
board through the civil service, by contract or otherwise; not to
exceed $750 for newspapers; membership fees or dues in organiza­
tions which issue publications to members only or to members at a
lower price than to others, payment for which may be made in
advance; manuscripts, data, and special reports by purchase or by
personal services without regard to the provisions of any other Act;
to procure supplies and services without regard to section 3709
of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) when the aggre­
gate amount involved does not exceed $50; purchase and exchange,
maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled passengercarrying vehicles and motor trucks to be used only for official
purposes; typewriters, adding machines, and other labor-saving
devices, including their repair and exchange; garage rental in the

36

THE BU DGET, 1934

District of Columbia and elsewhere; traveling expenses, including
attendance at meetings concerned with the work of the Federal
Farm Board; payment of actual transportation expenses and not to
exceed $10 per diem to cover subsistence and other expenses while
in conference and en route from and to his home to any person
other than an employee or a member of an advisory commodity
committee whom the board may from time to time invite to the
city of Washington and elsewhere for conference and advisory
purposes in furthering the work of the board; the employment
of persons, firms, and others for the performance of special services,
including legal services and other miscellaneous expenses, all
unexpended balances of appropriations for the Federal Farm Board,
not exceeding [$800,000] $1,000,000 are hereby made available
for the purposes enumerated in this paragraph: Provided, That
during the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1984, when the Federal Farm Board
requires cooperative work by any department or independent
establishment of the Government within the scope of the functions
of such department or establishment and which such department
or establishment is unable to perform within the limits of its
appropriations, the Federal Farm Board may transfer from this
appropriation to such department or establishment, with the
approval of the head thereof, such sum or sums for direct expendi­
ture as may be necessary for the performance of such additional
work: Provided, further, That no part of this appropriation shall
be used to pay any salary in excess of $10,000 per annum, or any
salary in excess of $8,500 per annum except to members of the
board and the general counsel (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs.
521-535f, 451~457; acts June 18, 1929, 46 Stat., p. 28; June 30,
1932, 47 Stat., pp. 458-459).
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 9, in excess of $9,000----------------------Member of board_____________________
General counsel----------------------------------Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,250___
Head agricultural economist---------------Assistant chief of division-------------------Head attorney.............................. .............
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,100-----Chief of section_______________________
Principal marketing specialist-------------Principal agricultural economist---------Regional representative------- ---------------Principal examiner____________________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Senior economist--------------------------------Senior marketing specialist-----------------Regional representative----------------------Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Marketing specialist---------------------------Legal assistant------------------------------------Examiner_____________________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate marketing specialist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Assistant attorney------------------------------Legal assistant-----------------------------------Assistant economist---------------------------Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Junior attorney----------------------------------Junior statistician____________________
Junior marketing specialist----------------Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Principal administrative officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 Assistant treasurer.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Senior examiner____________________
Senior field examiner_______________
Chief of section_____________________
Field examiner-------------------- -----------Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,8 0 0 Examiner-------- -------- ----------------------Chief accountant----------------------------Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Senior administrative assistant-------Field examiner--------------------------------Senior examiner------------------------------Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Associate accountant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Junior examiner____________________
Senior loan clerk and reviewer--------Junior administrative assistant-------Assistant chief accountant--------------Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Deputy disbursing officer----------------Principal draftsman------------------------Principal clerk--------------------------------Principal bookkeeper----------------------Principal examiner_________________
Principal statistical clerk------ ---------Field auditor------ ----------------------------




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

9 $10,000
10,000
10,000
6,500
6, 500
6, 500
6,500
5,689
6,000
5,680
5, 600
5.600
5.600
4,700
4.600
4,760

7.8 $13,000
6. 8 12,000
1
20,000
3.8
" 500
1.8
6, 500
1
6.500
1
6.500
9
5,720
1
6, 000
6.1
5, 657
0.9
6,000

3, 800
8,850

$10,000
10,000
10,000
6.500
6, 500
6.500
6.500
5,678
6,000
5,657
5, 600
5.600
5.600
4,700
4.600
4.800
5.000
8,950
3,967
4.000
3.800
3,350

2, 700
2, 800
2, 700
2,600
2,080
2,200
2,000
2,000

2,650
2, 700
2,700
2,600
2,080
2,200
2,000
2,000

5.600

5,600

8,948
3,967

7
4.9
1
6.9
5.8
1
0.1
5.2

5.600
4,757
4, 700
4.800
5.000
3,900
3,967
4.000
3, 400
8,888

2
1
3
6
1.8
1
3.2

2,650
2.700
2.700
2.600
2,057
2,200
2.000
2,000
5.600
4.600

4.600
8,983
3,900
4,000
8,550
3,600
3, 500
8,875
3,800
3, 233

4,050
4.000
4,200
4.000
3,550
3,600
3,500
3,420
3,800
3, 300
3,333

1.1
1
1
0.8
2
1.9
0.1
4.1
1
1
2.1
0.9

4,000
4.000
4,200
4.000
3.800
3,567
3.600
3.500
8,820
3.800
3.300
3, 333
3,100

Administrative Expenses, Federal Farm Board— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
Total Av.
Total Av.
Total
Av.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service— No. salary
No. salary
No. salary
Continued.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
$2,136
31.4 Î2,148
Senior examiner.........................................
2,400
2,400
1.3
2,400
Senior clerk................. ..............................
2,113
2,130
14.6 2,160
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
2,108
2,106
15.5 2,106
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
1,886
28.8
1,846
1,844
Clerk.......................................................... . 10
1,842
1,869
12.3
1,869
Clerk-stenographer............................ .......
5
1,800
1,800
4.6
1,800
Statistical clerk...................................... .
4
1,875
1,851
6.8
1,851
Bookkeeper.._____ ___________________
1,824
3
1,840
3.1
1,824
Head operator (office devices)_________
1
1,860
1,860
1
1,860
Office draftsman.............. .......... .......... .
2
1,800
1
1,800
1,800
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800.......
86
1,685
1,650
49.5
1,659
Senior stenographer__________ _________
8
1, 668
1,643
19.5
1,673
Assistant clerk______ ______ ___________ 24
1,635
1, 646
1,656
27.3
Assistant clerk-stenographer.------ --------4
1, 620
1, 620
1.4
1,620
Assistant draftsman-----------------------------1, 620
1.3
1,620
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620------ 42
1,508
1,495
68.4
U484
Junior clerk-------------- --------------------------10
1, 554
1, 526
24.2
1, 521
Junior clerk-typist------- -----------------------18
1, 466
1,500
27
1,491
Junior operator (office devices)------------2
1,440
1
1,680
1,680
Junior stenographer-----------------------------12
1,460
1,470
15.5
1,463
Junior draftsman______________________
0.7
1, 500
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----12
1,805
1,270
12
10.9
1,292
4
Underclerk--------------- ----------- --------------3
1, 280
1,305
4.2
1,290
4
Junior typist-------------- ------- -----------------1, 260
3
2.4
1,260
1,260
Underoperator (office devices)-------------5
1,272
1,332
5
4.3
1,332
Custodial service—
1,200
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
7
1,200
1,200
3.4
1,200
Messenger_____________________________
5
1, 200
1.4
1, 200
1
1
1, 200
Guard (watchman)____________________
1,200
1,200
1
1,200
1,200
Chauffeur_______________________ ______
1
1,200
1,080
7
1,080
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
1,080
Assistant messenger.
2.6
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720------------600
Junior messenger.
Experts—
8,250
8,250
Salary range, $8,000 and over____________
8. 7
8,805
Special executive officer-----------------------8,500
8,500
1
10,000
Chief economist (chief of division)_____
0. 7
9,000
Assistant to chairman_________________
1
8,000
,000
1,000
Secretary______________________________
1
Director of information-----------------------8,000
7,000
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500----------------------4
1
Assistant secretary------------------------------7, 500
7, 500
1
1
7,500
7, 500
Treasurer_____________________________
1
6,500
1
Chief of division_______________________
6, 500
6,500
Director of information________________
1
6,500
6,500
1
Chief organization expert---------------------6, 500
5,680
4
5,700
5.9
5,771
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400----------------------3
5,600
5,600
5,800
Principal marketing expert------------------3.7
6,000
5, 800
1
6,000
1.3
Principal attorney-------------------------------5,600
Regional representative----------------------0.9
5,083
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400-----------------------4,829
9.2
3
4,733
4
4, 733
4,950
Senior marketing specialist------------------5,200
0.2
Consulting economist_________________
Regional representative_______________
5,200
5,200
4, 800
4,800
1.8
5.000
Educational assistant--------------------------5,000
5,000
2.2
5.000
Chief examiner________________________
1
4,600
4, 600
5.000
Chief auditor---------------------------------------Salary range, $3,800-$4,500----------------------11.7
4,271
4,814
4,114
4,425
4,500
4, 400
3 .7
Examiner_____________________________
4, 500
1
4.500
4,500
Assistant secretary------------------------------0 .7
4.500
Field representative___________________
3,800
4,250
4,500
1.2
Educational assistant__________________
1
4.000
4.000
1.1
4,400
Economic statistician--------------------------2
4.000
4
4.000
3,950
Marketing specialist..-------------------------1
4.000
Associate attorney____________________
13
3,200
Salary range, $3,000-$3,600_______________
~ÌÒ
~.7~' '¥,810
~8~2~46
5
3,386
3,360
3, 343
6.1
Examiner_____________________________
2
3, 400
Associate marketing expert____________
3,100
3, 400
2
5
3,120
3.000
2
3, 000
Assistant marketing expert____________
3.000
3.000
0 .6
3, 000
1
Reviewer..------------------------------------------Total number of permanent positions,
319
departmental---- ------- --------------------- 252
335.9
Total salaries or permanent positions,
734,076
1,177, 314
888, 297
departmental______________________
-318,602
- 1 , 076
Deduct savings________________________
Net amount for permanent personal
958, 712
733,000
888, 297
services, departmental____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
2,121
2,000
departmental___________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental..------ -----------------------

735,000

960,833

888,297

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

2, 667
2, 650
2, 633
2,733
2,600
2,375
2,500
1
2

2,300
2,350

2,711
2,650
2, 767
2, 733
2,600
2,483
2,500
2, 700
2, 350
2,333
2, 700
2,300

3.5
2.2
3
0.1
8.4
1
1
2
2.1
0.6
1
0.7

2,764
2, 825
2.767
2, 733
2.600
2,430
2.500
2, 700
2,350
2,333
2.700
2.300
2, 400

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.
Head agricultural economist.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,100.
Field representative.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Field repiesentative.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,500; average, $4,150Senior field examiner_________________
Regional representative.-------------------Salary range, $3,200- $3,800; average, $3,500..
Field representative____________ ______
Examiner_____________ _______________

0.8

4.267
4.267
4
1
3

8,500
3,600
3,467

4,120
4,200
3,800
8,500
3,600
3,467

1.4

6,000

2.1

6,000

4,938

1.6
0.4
2.1
1.5
0.6

4,200
4,333
3,800
8,200
3, 400
3, 067

37

EXE C U TIV E OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHM ENTS

Administrative Expenses, Federal Farm Board— Continued.

Repayment of Loans on Account of Distribution of GovernmentOwned Wheat and Cotton, Federal Farm Board— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

personal

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

c o n tin u e d

Salary lange, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Assistant clerk.
Experts—
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.
Organization expert.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Organization expert___________________
Economic expert in marketing________
Salary range, $3,000-$3,600; average, $3,300.
Field representative___________________
Field examiner________________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$1,860

1

$1,860

0. 9
4,300

4, 350
4, 200

6,500

3

4,300

2
1

4,350
4,200

2

3,600
3,450

3, 300
3, 300

2

44, 201
1,201

78, 460

211, 808
147, 554

43, 000

78, 460

64, 254

20, 000

6, 540

22, 723

Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________________

63,000

85, 000

86, 977

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs----------------Deduct administrative furloughs--------

798,000
-64,933

973, 297
-4 5 , 000
-302, 297

1, 047,810

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________

01

Personal services, net.

Total other expenditures _
Grand total_________________________
Deduct amount made available from
prior appropriations_________________
A.dd amount transferred to Department
of Agriculture_______________________
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings____________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

Actual,
1932

Sec. 3 (a). Repayment of loans:

Wheat_____________ ________
Cotton____________________ ______

$24,000,000
9,000,000

1
4

3,300

1, 047, 810

733,067

25, 000
15, 000
135, 000
8, 000

6, 450
13,800
90,000
2, 750

500

500

and interest:
Wheat_______________________
Cotton_______________________ ______
Total___ _______ __

_ ___________

1 5,000,000
1 2,000,000
_

40,000,000

S,500

o t h e r e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Printing and binding_________________
Rents______ ____ _____________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses, including commodity advi­
sory committees and transfer of funds
to other departments for cooperative
work________________________________
30 Equipment: Furniture and fixtures___

Estimated,
1933

Sec. 3 (c). Carrying and handling charges

3, SoO

Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________ ______ ______
Deduct savings_________________- ..........

Estimated,
1934

35, 791
20,164
182, 942
13, 792
795
3, 207

1 These estimates are based on an average period of 7 months from date of
resolution (July 5,1932) to date of delivery. Deliveries are made only when and as
called for by the American National Red Cross. If deliveries are not completed within
this period the appropriation will be insufficient.

FEDERAL HOM E LOAN BANK BOARD
Salaries and Expenses, Federal Home Loan Bank Board—
[For the payment of all authorized expenses of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board in carrying out the provisions of the Act
of the Seventy-second Congress entitled “ An Act to create Federal
Home Loan Banks, to provide for the supervision thereof, and for
other purposes,” there is hereby appropriated, out of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of $250,000 for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, to be available for the pur­
poses and subject to the conditions and limitations specified in
such Act, including personal services and rent in the District of
Columbia and elsewhere and expenses preliminary to the organiza­
tion and establishment of the banks created thereunder] (act July
22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 741).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Appropriated 1933, $250,000
Permanent appropriation, special fund:

17, 500
1,000

15, 000
500

17, 654
18, 205

202,000

129,000

292, 550

935,067

755,000

1, 340, 360

1,000,000

-800, 000

+64,933

+45, 000

Indefinite appropriation of the assessments upon Federal Home
Loan Banks collected and deposited in the Treasury under the Act
of July 22, 1932 (47 Stat., p. 741), and appropriated for expenditure
under the above appropriation title (act July 22, 1982, 47 Stat.,
p. 741).
Estimate 1934, $322,000

+9,000
+550, 640
1, 900, 000

Total, Federal Home Loan Bank Board, general and special
funds:
Estimate 1934, $322,000
Appropriated 1933, $250,000
Expenditures and obligations

Repayment of Loans on Account of Distribution of GovernmentOwned Wheat and Cotton, Federal Farm Board—
[That to enable the Federal Farm Board to carry into effect
the provisions of the public resolution entitled “ Joint resolution
authorizing the distribution of Government-owned wheat and
cotton to the American National Red Cross and other organizations
for relief of distress,” approved July 5, 1932, not to exceed
$40,000,000 is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be used only for the
purposes specified in subdivisions (a) and (c) of section 3 of such
public resolution: Provided, That the equity provided for under
subdivision (b) of the public resolution approved July 5, 1932, shall
not be paid for out of said appropriation, and any balance remaining
after paying the amounts authorized to be paid under subdivisions
(a) and (c) of said resolution shall not be used by the Federal Farm
Board, but shall remain in the Treasury of the United States: And
provided further, That the Federal Farm Board shall make a full
and complete accounting of its acts and doings under this resolution
and file the same with the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of
the House of Representatives on or before December 8, 1932] (act
July 22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 741).




Appropriated 1933, $40,000,000

Estimated,
1934
Personal services________________
Deduct legislative furloughs..

Estimated,
1933

$240,000

$165,000
-1 3 , 750

9,000
20,000
30,000

9,000
20,000
30,000

15,000

9.000

Actual,
1932

Personal service, net_________
other

I

e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Printing, engraving, lithographing,
binding, photographing, multigraph­
ing, mimeographing, and typewriting
(service)____________________________
Special and miscellaneous (current ex-

3.000
30 Equipment, including furniture and
fixtures_____________________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_____
Estimated savings..

T ta e a o a p p tio .
o l stimte r p ro ria n

2.000

5.000

15,000

82,000

85,000

322.000

236, 250
+13, 750

32 0
2 ,0 0

20 00
5, 0

38

THE BU DGET, 1934

Federal Power Commission— Continued.

FEDERAL OIL CONSERVATION BOARD
Federal Oil Conservation Board—
For the expenses of the Federal Oil Conservation Board con­
vened by the President on December 19, 1924, and for each purpose
connected therewith, to be expended by the secretary of the board
under the supervision of the Secretary of the Interior, under
general regulations to be approved by the board, [$10,000]
$11,252 (acts Jan. 20, 1925, 4$ Stat., p. 754; June 30, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 459).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $11,252

Appropriated 1933, $10,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Secretary and special investigator.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980... .
Principal stenographer.
Total number positions___
_______
Total salaries_________ _____________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees. _

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932
Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,980

2

2

2
7,980

7,980

Total personal services__ ____________
Deduct legislative furloughs
01

7,980
1,000
8,980
-748

7,980
665

7,980

Personal services, net -

8, 232

7,315

7,980

OTHER EXPENDITURES

05

Communication service (telegraph and
telephone)___________________________
06 Travel expenses______________________
08 Printing and binding__________________
Public hearings and conferences in field
re conservation of national petroleum
resources, etc _____________________ _

100
500
1, 220

79
1,203
4, 300

80
660
500

1,000
2,820

1,240

5, 582

Grand total________________ ________
Add amount transferred to Depart­
ment of the Interior:
‘ ‘ C ontingent expenses ” ____ _______
Geological Survey_________________
Unobligated balance__________ . . . . _
Estimated savings____ _________ __ ._

11,052

8, 555

13, 562

+200

+80

+53
37
+6, 348

Total estimate or appropriation___ __

11, 252

Total other expenditures. . .

.

.

+1, 365
10,000

20,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Professional service— Continued.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior attorney_______________________
Senior engineer________________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate attorney.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant attorney.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Chief engineering draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior engineering draftsman.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, $9,000 and over.................. ..........
Commissioner.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Chief accountant.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Secretary_____________________________
Chief accountant and auditor-------------Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200....
Administrative officer (administrative
assistant).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Senior accountant and auditor--------.. . .
Junior administrative officer (admin­
istrative assistant)---------------------------Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Securities examiner.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200...
Associate accountant and auditor.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.—
Junior administrative assistant-----------Assistant accountant and auditor-------Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600...
Principal clerk-stenographer.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Senior clerk-stenographer--------------- ---.
Senior accounting and auditing assist­
ant_________________________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk-stenographer___________________
Clerk_________________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350...
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230...
Assistant messenger.

FEDERAL POWER COM M ISSION
Federal Power Commission—
For every expenditure requisite for and incident to the work
of the Federal Power Commission as authorized by law, including
personal services; traveling expenses, including expenses of attend­
ance at meetings which in the discretion of the Commission are
necessary for the efficient discharge of its responsibilities; contract
stenographic reporting services; reimbursement to governmental
agencies of the cost of furnishing motor-driven passenger-carrying
vehicle service, and not exceeding $1,000 for law books, books of
reference, newspapers, and periodicals, [$250,000] $230,873, of
which amount not to exceed [$210,000] $221,660 shall be available
for personal services in the District of Columbia, including five
commissioners at $10,000 each ( U. S. C., title 16, secs. 791-795;
U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 792-793; act June 30, 1932, 47
-Stat., p. 459).
Estimate 1934, $230,873

Total number permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings_______________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500____
Secretary________________________ ______
Chief engineer_________________________
General counsel__ ______ ______________
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Solicitor___________ __________________
Assistant chief engineer .........................




Total Av.
No. salary
2
1
1
2
1
1

$8,000
8, Ö Ö
Ö
8,000
7, 000
7,500
6,500

Total Av.
No. salary
2

$8,000

1
1
2
1
1

8,000
8,000
7,000
7,500
6,500

Actual,
1932

$8,000
8,000
8,000
8,000
7,000
7,500
6,500

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

3,200

1

2,600

1

$4,948
5,400
4,867
4,400

2

8,200

2

8,200

1

2,600
1

2,800

1

2,500
1,800
10,000

2,800

1

7
1
6
1

5,400
4,840

2

$4,983
5.400
4,840
4.400

1

1
5
1

2,500

4,400

2,500

10,000

5

10,000

5

7,500

1

7,500

1

7,500

4,800
5,200
4, 600
3,800

4,800
5,200
4, 600
8,800

8

4,600

3

4, 600

3,500
3, 500

8.500
3.500

5
4

8,500
3,500

1

3,500

8,200

1

3,200

8,200

1

8,200

2,800
2, 900
2,600
2,600

2,900
2,600
2,600

2,088
2,050

2,033
2,050

2,000
1,913
1,910
1,920
1,800

2,000
1,918
1,910
1,920
1,800
1

4

2,577

3
3

2,083
2,033

7
5
2
5

1,929
1,932
1,920
1,764

1,080

56

56

3,200
2,900
2,900

1,200

2

1
2
2

8

57
221,660
-5,0 0 0

221, 660

1,100

230, 331
30,664

221,660

199,667
8, 953

221,660

208,620

216,660

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Chief accountant and auditor.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Senior accountant and auditor.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk-stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions,
field_____ ________ ________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Deduct savings________________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages for temporary em­
ployees, field____________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________________

Total
Av.
No. salary
3
1
1
1
2
1
1

Total Av.
No. salary

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental_______________________

Appropriated 1933, $250,000

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Net amount for all personal services (de­
partmental and field)____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs______
01

Personal services, net.

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

8,500

1

3,500

1

8,500

1

1, 800

8,100

8,100

9,900
-1,800

8,100

8,100

i, 100
917

8,100

8,100

9,017

229, 760
-19,127

224,760
-1 8 , 717
-433

217, 637

210, 633

205,610

217,637

39

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS

of dams and other navigation structures owned by the United
States, or in the construction, maintenance, or operation of head­
water or other improvements of navigable waters of the United
States (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 810).

Federal Power Commission— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Special fund:
Estimate 1934, $66,150

Appropriated 1933, $57,250

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials (stationery and
office supplies)____ ______
________
Communication service._________ _____
Travel expenses. _____________________
Transportation of things _____________
Printing and binding, e t c __ ____ ___
Publication of notices___ __ __________
Repairs and alterations.__ ___________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses___________ ._
___________
30 Equipment _____ _________________ .

$1, 700
1,000
14,000
50
800
500
50

$2, 200
1, 000
24,951
100
1, 500
600
100

$2,172
997
22, 965
51
1, 611
407
45

50
1, 290

100
2,500

126
3,128

Total, other expenditures____________

19, 440

33, 051

31, 502

Grand total_____ _________
_______
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation made available for 1932_ __
_
Deduct amount available for expendi­
ture from continuing appropriation,
Federal Power Commission__ _____
Add amount transferred to Department
of the Interior, Geological Survey___
Unobligated balance
.
____
__
Estimated savings
_

230,073

238, 661

Total estimate or appropriation_____

230,873

Trust fund:

249,139

05
06
07
08
09
12
13

- 8 , 578
+800

- 5 , 575

+1, 200

+4, 200
+32, 931

+18, 717
250, 000

255, 695

Appropriated 1933, $4,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$700
2, 500
325
400
375
100
100

__________
_______________

4, 500

3, 625
+375

Total estimate or appropriation____

4, 500

Actual,
1932

$515
2,500

4,000

02011 Forms and stationery
.....................
0800 Annual reports_____________________
Rules and regulations
_
Special publications______ ______
Decisions of the commission
0800 Binding___________ ___________
13
Miscellaneous current expenses_____
Total
________
Estimated savings. _

_

2200 Grants.

Estimate 1933, $15,500

Expenditures and obligations—1934, $81,750; 1933, $75,753; 1932, $70,567.

Total,

Federal Power Commission:

Estimate 1934, $317,123

Appropriated 1933, $326,750

-2 5 , 000

Printing and Binding, Federal Power Commission—
For all printing and binding for the Federal Power Commis­
sion, [$4,000] $4,500 (U. S. C., title 81, sec. 588; act June 80, 1982,
47 Stat., p. 459).
Estimate 1934, $4,500

Estimate 1934, $15,600

460
50
25
75

$629
1,800
48
1,928
11
84

4, 500

FEDERAL RADIO COMMISSION
Salaries and Expenses, Federal Radio Commission—
For five commissioners, at $10,000 each per annum, and for all
other authorized expenditures of the Federal Radio Commission in
performing the duties imposed by the Radio Act of 1927, approved
February 28, 1927, as amended, the Ship Act of 1910, approved
June 24, 1910, as amended, Executive Order No. 5892, dated July 20,
1982, and the International Radiotélégraphie Convention, including
personal services, contract stenographic reporting services without
reference to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41,
sec. 5), rental of quarters, newspapers, periodicals, reference books,
law books, special counsel fees, supplies and equipment, including
purchase and exchange of instruments, which may be purchased
without regard to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C.,
title 41, sec. 5) when the aggregate amount involved does not
exceed $25, improvement and care of grounds and repairs to buildings,
not to exceed $1,000, traveling expenses, including expenses of
attendance at meetings which in the discretion of the commission
are necessary for the efficient discharge of its responsibilities, and
other necessary expenses, [$366,000] $754,4%?, of which amount
not to exceed [$330,000] $898,000 may be expended for personal
services in the District of Columbia ( U. S. C., title 46, secs. 4^4~
488; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 47, sec. 88; acts June 80, 1982, 47 Stat.,
pp. 417, 459; July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 498).
Estimate 1934, $754,427

\Appropriated 1933, $856,000

N ote .—T he amount of $856,000 for 1933 includes $490,000 appropriated for the Radio
Division, Department of Commerce, said division having been transferred to the Fed­
eral Radio Commission on July 20,1932, by Executive Order No. 5892 under the authority
contained in sections 511-514, inclusive, of the Legislative Appropriation Act for the
fiscal year 1933, approved June 30,1932.

Total, Federal Power Commission, [$254,000] $285,878

!
Expenditures and obligations

Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $235,373

Appropriated 1933, $254,000

Special and trust funds:
Payments to States under the Federal Water Power Act— Special
and Trust Funds—
S e c . 810. Disposition of charges arising from licenses.— All
proceeds from any Indian reservation shall be placed to the credit
of the Indians of such reservation. All other charges arising from
licenses hereunder shall be paid into the Treasury of the United
States, subject to the following distribution: Twelve and one-half
per centum thereof is hereby appropriated to be paid into the
Treasury of the United States and credited to “ Miscellaneous
receipts''; 50 per centum of the charges arising from licenses here­
under for the occupancy and use of public lands, national monu­
ments, national forests, and national parks shall be paid into,
reserved, and appropriated as a part of the reclamation fund
created by sections 372, 373, 381, 383, 391, 392, 411, 416, 419, 421,
431, 432, 434, 439, 461, 476, 491, and 498, title 43, Public Lands;
and 3 7 per centum of the charges arising from licenses hereunder
for the occupancy and use of national forests, national parks,
public lands and national monuments, from development within
the boundaries of any State, shall be paid by the Secretary of the
Treasury to such State; and 50 per centum of the charges arising
from all other licenses hereunder is hereby reserved and appro­
priated as a special fund in the Treasury to be expended under the
direction of the Secretarj^ of War in the maintenance and operation




Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1 $10,000
1 10,000
8,000
1

1 $10,000
1 10,000
1
8,000

1
1
1

$10,000
10,000
8,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 9, $9,000 and over—
General counsel______________________
Chief engineer__________________ _____
Gride 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500— .
Chief, division of field operations.
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000—
Assistant chief engineer______________
Assistant general counsel_____________
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
Senior attorney______________________
Principal engineer____________________
Assistant chief, division of field oper
ations___ ____ _____________________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Scientist__________________ ______ ___
Engineer_____________________________
Attorney_____________________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Engineer_________________ ____ ______
Attorney_____________________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500....
Associate engineer______ ____ ________
Associate attorney____________________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant engineer____________________
Assistant attorney___________________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant engineering aide.

5
2
3
8
1
1

7,500
7, 500
7, 500
5,667
5, 800
5,600

5
2
3
3
1
1

7,500
7,500
7,500
5,667
5,800
5,600

5
2
3
8
1
1

7,500
7 ,500
7, 500
5,667
5,800
5,600

1
8
1
2
5
8
2
1

1
8
1
2
5

1
1
3
2
1

5,600
4,650
4,800
4,600
4,640
3,850
3,900
3, 800
3,300
3,400
3, 200
2, 667
2, 700
2,600

1
8
1
2
5

1
1
3
2
1

5,600
4,650
4,800
4,600
4,640
8,867
3, 900
3,800
3,800
3,400
3, 200
2,667
2, 700
2,600

1
1
3
2
1

5,600
4,650
4,800
4,600
4,640
3,850
3,900
3,800
3,300
3,400
3,200
2,667
2, 700
2,600

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

2

4

2
2

2

4

2
2

2

40

THE BU DGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Federal Radio Commission— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Federal Radio Commission— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, $9,000 and over_____ ___________
Commissioner.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Secretary.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Administrative officer___________ _____
Assistant chief investigator
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-----Administrative assistant.
Receiving and disbursing clerk.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal elerk-stenographer__............
Principal clerk______ __________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk___________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
Senior translator------------------------------ __
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,100; average, $1,980____
Clerk__________________________________
Clerk-stenographer________________
_.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk-------------------------------------Senior stenographer________________ __
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Senior operator___________________ . . .
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk____ _____________ __
_
Junior stenographer___________________
Junior clerk-typist--------------------- . . ._
Junior operator------------------------------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger--------------------------------------------Minor mechanic----------------------------------Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Messenger.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No., salary

Total[ Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

5 $10,000

5 $10,000

5

$10,000

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

6,500

1
1

4,600
4,600

2
1
1
1

4,700
4,600
4,800
3,800

2
1
1
1

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

1

2,900

1

7
5
2
IS
7
5
1
18
12
6
37
20
6
10
1
32
14
5
11
2
1

2,443
2, 380
2,600
2,093
2 ,129
2,060
2,000
1,887
1, 880
1,900
1,734
1,720
1,750
1, 752
1,740
1,487
1,487
1,464
1,495
1,400
1,320

7
5
2
13
7
5
1
19
12
7
37
20
6
10
1
32
14
5
11
2
1

2,44S
2, 380
2, 600
2,093
2 ,129
2,060
2,000
1,882
1,880
1,886
1,734
1,720
1, 750
1, 752
1, 740
1,487
1,487
1,464
1,495
1, 440
1,320

1

1,320

1

1,320

1

1,320

4
3
1
1

1,275
1, 220
1, 440
1,080

4

1,275
1,220
1,440
1,080

4
3
1
1

1,275
1,220
1,440
1,080

3
1
1

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$1,080

1

$1,080

158

121

1

$1,080

178
384* 536
- 9 . 766

450, 740
-5 4 , 393

313, 513

374, 770

396, 347

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)................. .
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
D educt administrative furloughs. . . . . .
01

313, 513

711, 593

773, 410
-6 4 , 450
-3 2 , 805

802,185

-59,299

Personal services, net____ _______ _ . . .

652, 294

676,160

802,185

13,000
5.000
8, 500
25, 000
700

12, 000
5.000
8, 500
25, 000
700

15, 985
5, 445
8, 702
32, 655
1, 317

16, 200
2.000
11, 433
1,000
500
18, 800

16, 083
2, 906
25, 459
966
344
27, 550

102,133

16, 200
2.000
25, 000
1, 000
500
18, 800
114, 700

137, 412

754. 427

790. 860

939. 597

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials___ ________
Maintenance and storage, motor cars
Communication service____ ___________
Travel expenses_____ _______ _ ______
Transportation of things.. ___________
Printing, binding, etc. (stenographic
reporting)___________ ________________
Heat, light, power, etc_________________
R ents... ____ _____________ ___ __
Repairs and alterations.__ . . . ________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Equipment____________
______ ______
Total other expenditures.......... ............ 1
Grand total___ ___________________
Add amount transferred to “ Gensral
expenses,” Office of Public Buildings
and Public Parks of the National
Capital_______ _________ __________
Add amount expended for printing and
binding shown in schedule of that
appropriation___ ________ ______ __ .
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings_____________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

157

155

Total Av.
No. salary

Net amount for all personal services,
field__________________________

2,900

2,443
2, 380
2, 600
2,093
2 ,129
2, 060
2,000
1,887
1, 880
1,900
1,732
1,692
1, 743
1,809
1,740
1,487
1,487
1,470
1, 500
1, 440
1,320

Actual,
1932

Total number of permanent positions,
field.._______ __
_ __
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field___________________________
Deduct savings______ _ ______________

2,900

7
5
2
13
7
5
1
18
12
6
29
15
6
7
1
28
14
4
9
1
1

continued

Estimated,
1933

Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Janitor.

3,800

1

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________ _____

+45,185
+16, 083
+111, 215
754, 427 1

+65, 140
856, 000

1 1,112, 080

429, 460
-30, 820

1 Includes amounts appropriated for 1933 and 1932 for Radio Division, Department
of Commerce, which division was transferred to the Federal Radio Commission July20, 1932,

398, 640

398,080

433, 359
-2 7 , 521
405, 838

Printing and Binding, Federal Radio Commission—
For all printing and binding for the Federal Radio Commis­
sion, [$16,000] $26,000 ( U. S. C., title 81, sec. 588, U. S. C., Supp.
V, title 47, sec. 88; act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 460).

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD




PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—

4,700
4,600
4,800
3,800

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental----------------------- ---------- 140
Total salaries of permanent positions,
398,080
departmental______________________
Deduct savings________________________

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
Traveling supervisor___ __
—
__
Engineer__________________ . _____ _
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000._
Technical assistant---------------------------------Supervisor of radio_________________ _____
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Supervisor of radio.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Assistant supervisor of radio_____________
Manager monitoring station
__
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. .
Associate radio inspector.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant radio inspector.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior radio inspector.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
Clerk___________________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk . . _
______
_____
Clerk-stenographer_____________ _____ _
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk_____ ______ _____________
Assistant clerk-stenographer
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk--------------------------------------------Junior clerk-stenographer
Junior clerk-typist_________ ________ __ .
Junior operator
.
_ ____
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860. _
Diesel engineman-----------------------------------Custodian___ ____________________________

Estimated,
1934

1
1

6,500
6,500

1
1

6,500
6,500

4
1
3
4

5,600
5, 600
5,600
4,800

4

5, 600
5, 600
5,600
4, 800

4

4

3,975
3, 975

4

4

3,975
3, 975

10

3,540

11

3,509

1
3

4

2
1
1
4
1
3
5

6,500
6,500
6,500
5,600
5, 600
5,600
4,760

5
4
1
20

4,100
4,025
4, 400
3,365

Estimated 1934, $26,000

Appropriated 1933, $16,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

25

2,784

26

2,788

S
O

2,750

25

2,469

38

2,445

41

2,450

7
7

2,329
2,329

8

11
11

2,300
2,300

5
4
1

1,944
1,950
1, 920
1,875
1, 875

2, 325
2,329
2, 300
1,944
1,950
1, 920
1,824
1,875
1,620
1,517
1,728
1,497
1,440
1,440
1,680
1,680

10

1,872

10
10
10

1,872
1,740
1,740

36
36

1,500
1,500

Estimated 1934, $780,427

1,680
1,680
1,680

N ote.—T he amount of $872,000 for 1933 includes $490,000 appropriated for the
Radio Division, Department of Commerce, said division having been transferred to
the Federal Radio Commission on July 20, 1932, by Executive Order No. 5892 under
the authority contained in sections 511-514, inclusive, of the Legislative Appropriation
Act for the fiscal year 1933, approved June 30, 1932.

4

4
27
5
18
3
1

4

4

1,536
1, 728
1, 503
1,440
1,440
1,680
1,680

7
1
5
4
1
5
4
1
47
5
38
3
1

4

4

3
2
1

$3,000
23,000

$1,300
14, 700

$1,307
14, 776

T o ta l_______________________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from appropriation “ Salaries and ex­
penses, Federal Radio Commission”

26,000

16,000

16,083

Total estimate or appropriation_____

26,000

16,000

02 Printed forms and letterheads, etc_____
08 Printing and binding-------------------- . . _

-16,083

Total, Federal Radio Commission, [$382,000] $780,4^7.
Appropriated 1933, $872,000

41

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD

Federal Trade Commission— Continued.

Special fund:

Expenditures and obligations

Salaries and Expenses, Federal Reserve Board—
Assessments upon Federal reserve banks levied under the Act
of December 23, 1913 (U. S. C., title 12, secs. 241, 243), and de­
posited in a special fund in the Treasury, and available for expendi­
tures under the above title (U. S. C., title 12, secs. 241, 243).
Estimate 1934, $1,731,343

Estimate 1933, $1,692,800
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$693,670
5,850
260,000
67,000

$686,345
6, 000
260,000
67,000

$620,056
5, 625
253,028
59,857

672,000

667, 600

1,058,307

900
20,766
735

1,000
20, 766
8C0

903
16,179
507

2, 500
7,922

2, 700
9,000

1, 325
5,824

Total
. . .
______________
Deduct amount in excess of estimate..

1, 731,343

1,721,211
-2 8 , 411

2, 021, 611
-412, 411

Total estimate or appropriation_____

1, 731, 343

1, 692,800

1,609,200

01 Personal services.
_ .
_________
02 Supplies and materials______________ _
05 Communication service-----------------------06 Travel expenses___ ___________________
08 Printing, engraving, lithographing,
binding, photographing, and type­
writing (service) 1_____ _________ . . .
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service) ------------------11 Rents. _ _ _ ________________________
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current exp en ses..._____ _______ _ __________
30 Equipment ____ __ - ___________ ____

Actual,
1932

1 Includes amounts paid to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing for printing
Federal reserve notes.

FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
Federal Trade Commission—
For five commissioners, at $10,000 each per annum, and for all
other authorized expenditures of the Federal Trade Commission in
performing the duties imposed by law or in pursuance of law, in­
cluding secretary to the commission and other personal services,
contract stenographic reporting services without reference to sec­
tion 3709 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5); sup­
plies and equipment, law books, books of reference, periodicals,
garage rental, traveling expenses, including not to exceed $900 for
expenses of attendance, when specifically authorized by the com­
mission, at meetings concerned with the work of the Federal Trade
Commission, not to exceed $300 for newspapers, foreign postage,
and witness fees, and mileage in accordance with section 9 of the
Federal Trade Commission Act, [$1,436,500] $1,089,550, of which
amount [$300,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall
be for the power and gas utilities and chain stores investigations,
and] not to exceed [$1,170,500] $915,000 may be expended for
personal services in the District of Columbia, including witness
fees: [ Provided, That $60,000 of the amount appropriated shall be
immediately available for the payment of salaries and expenses in
the fiscal year 1932] ( U. S. C., title 15, secs. 12—
26, 41—
51, 61—
65;
act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 460).
Estimate 1934, $1,089,550

Appropriated 1933, $1,436,500
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, $9,000 and over________________
Commissioner.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Secretary.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
Executive accountant and auditor.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Senior administrative officer (assistant
secretary)_______________ __________
Chief accountant and auditor_________
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Assistant chief accountant and auditor.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Senior accountant and auditor-------------Business investigator---------------------------

131887— 32-




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932
Av.
Total
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

5 $10,000

5 $10,000

5

$10,000

1

7,000

1

7,000

1

7,000

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,600

3

4,800

S

1
2
1

5,000
4, 700
8,800

1
2
1

5, 000
4, 700
3, 800

1
2
1

5,000
4, 700
£', 800
»

1
1

3,500
3, 500

2
1
1

3,550
3, 500
3,600

2
1
1

3,550
3, 500
3,600

4,800

3

4,800

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—

CO
n.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant (section
chief)_______________________________
Accountant and auditor_______________
Business investigator__________ ___
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; averago, $3,200....
Administrative assistant (section chief).
Associate accountant and auditor______
Associate editor_______ ______________
Business investigator... ________ __ . . .
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative officer___________
Assistant accountant and auditor______
Assistant editor___ ____ ____________ _
Business investigator____ _______ . . . _
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk____________________ . . .
Editorial clerk________________________
Chief stenographer. __________
____
Principal accounting and auditing
assistant___________________________
Business investigator _ ______________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, -t>2,300___
Senior clerk _. ______ _ ______________
Senior accounting and auditing assist­
ant... ______________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer.........................
Senior office draftsman_______ ________
Business investigator__________________
Head stenographer_____ ______________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk_________________________________
Principal stenographer.. _____________
Clerk-stenographer------ -----------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.. ----------------------- ------- Assistant clerk-stenographer----------------Senior stenographer-----------------------------Assistant clerk-typist------------------------ .
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk______________ _________ _
Junior stenographer___________________
Senior typist__________ ______________
Junior operator office devices-------------Draftsman...... ... .......... ................... ..............
Grade 1, $1,200-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underoperator office devices....................
Underclerk____ ______ _________________
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Chief counsel.................... .......... ............ .
Chief economic analyst________________
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000....
Special attorney.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief attorney_________ _______ _____
Chief economic analyst— ...... .......... .......
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior attorney_______________________
Senior economic analyst_____ _________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Attorney-------- ------------------------------ ------Economic analyst_______ ________ _____
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate attorney________________ ____
Associate economic analyst____________
Grade 2, ir>2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900... .
Assistant attorney____ . . _________
Assistant librarian _
___ _____
._
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior attorney
. . ________ . . . . __
Junior economic analyst____ _____ . ..
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Nurse. . ._ ________________ _ . . . . . .
Library assistant_____________ . . . . _
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Under library assistant.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Minor library assistant.
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860 ._
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,800; average, $1,650____
Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
Chief messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350 ..
Messenger_________ ________
______
Minor mechanic_____ _ . .
_______
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger______ _ . . .
Junior la bo rer.._____ _____....
.
_ _

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

8

$S, 512

10

$8,470

9.5

$3, 468

2
6

3, 500
3, 517

4

1
1
1
1
12
5
6

8,325
3, 400
2, 900
3, 500
3, 500
2,808
2, 880
2, 717

2
6
2
1
1
1
1
is
5
7

3, 500
3, 517
3, 300
8,325
3, 400
2, 900
3, 500
3, 500
2,815
2, 880
2,743

1
15
7
1
1

3, Ö Ö
Ö
2,700
2, 900
2, 900
2, 600

1
18
7
1
1

3, 000
2, 678
2, 900
2, 900
2, 600

1.5
6
2
4.7
1.9
1
1
0.8
13.6
4.5
7
1
1
18
7
1
1

3, 500
3, 517
3, 300
3,352
3, 450
2, 900
3, 500
3, 500
2,837
2, 911
2, 743
3 000
3’ 000
2,678
2, 900
2, 900
2, 600

4

6

2,450

24

2,216
2, 336

6
3
26
11

2,450
2, 566
2,210
2, 336

6
3
24.7
10

2, 450
2 566
2,210
2, 350

5
4
2
1
1
23
7
11
45
20
10
14
1
25
6
9
6
3
1
2
1
1

2, 034
2, 200
2,250
2,000
2,000
1,960
1,953
1, 980
1,962
1,725
1,745
1, 710
1, 706
1,740
1,478
1,500
1,440
1, 500
1,520
1,440
1,320
1,260
1, 380

7
4
2
1
1
48
25
7
11
51
23
10
17
1
S4
6
18
6
3
1
2
1
1

2,067
2,200
2, 250
2,000
2, 000
1,961
1,955
1,980
1,962
1,723
1, 752
1, 710
1,691
1,740
1,468
1, 500
1,440
1, 500
1, 520
1, 440
1,320
1, 260
1, 380

7
3.7
2
1
1
41.3
25
3
13.3
55.5
26
11.5
17
1
40
11
19
6
3
1
1
1

2, 056
2,216
2, 250
2, 000
2, 000
1,959
1,956
1,980
1,959
1,719
1,745
1,700
1,691
1, 740
1,470
1,495
1,440
1, 500
1,520
1,440
1,260
1, 260

2
1
1
8

8,500
9,000
8, 000
7,000

2
1
1
4

8,500
9,000
8,000
6, 850

2
1
1
4

8,500
9, 000
8, 000
7,000

27
21
6
25
22
3
8
5
3
19
13
6
3
1
3
2
1

5,859
5,819
6,000
4,775
4, 782
4,733
3,925
3 ,880
4, 000
8,266
3, 212
3,385
2, 875
2,833
3, 000
2,083
2, 000
2 ,100

27
21
6
27
24
3
8
5
3
28
17
6
4
3
1
8
2
1

5,859
5,819
6,000
4,792
4,800
4, 733
3,925
3,880
4,000
3,307
3, 280
3,385
2,875
2,833
3, 000
2,033
2, 000
2,100

29
23
6
27
24
3
8
5
3
27
20
7
3
2
1
2
2

5, 862
5,826
6, 000
4,792
4,800
4, 733
3,925
3,880
4, 000
3, 307
3,280
3,385
2,888
2,833
3, 000
2,050
2, 000
2,100

11

P

4

4

1

1,200

1

2,100

1

2,100

2
1
1
2

1,680
1,740
1, 620
1,440

2
1
1
8

1,680
1, 740
1,620
1,440

2
1
1
2

1,680
1,740
1,620
1,440

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260

2

1,860

2

1,860

2

1,860

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

7
6
1
10
8
2

1,369
1,347
1,500
1,080
1, 080
1,080

7
6
1
10
8
2

1,369
1, 347
1,500
1,080
1,080
1,080

7.2
6.2
1
10
8
2

1,365
1,343
1,500
1,080
1,080
1,080

42

THE BU DGET, 1934

Printing and Binding, Federal Trade Commission—
For all printing and binding for the Federal Trade Commis­
sion, [$30,000] $20,000 ( U. S. C., title 31, sec. 588; act June 30,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 460).

Federal Trade Commission— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Custodial service—Continued.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720________
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental--------------------------------Deduct savings_____________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimate 1934, $20,000

Appropriated 1933, $30,000

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$600

307

1

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

$600

997, 367
-15,000

1,034, 265
-2 2 , 822

906,695

982,367

1,011,443

2,500
2,000

103,900
2, 500
2,000

336,241
2,726
2,173

911,195

1,090,767

1,352, 583

average, $6,000-

5, 600

$2,000
18,000

$2,000
13,000

$2,520
27,480

Total________________________________
Estimated savings. __ .
__

20,000

15,000
+15,000

30,000

20,000

30,000

30,000

5,600

average, $5,000.

4,828

4,725

Actual,
1932

Printed forms and letterheads______
Printing and binding_______________

02011
0800

354.4

340
914, 695
-8,0 0 0

Estimated,
1933

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental-------------------Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental--------------- --------------------------Witness fees--------------------- ------------------------Contract services__________ ____ __________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental--------------------------------

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Total, Federal Trade Commission, [$1,466,500] $1,109,550.
Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,109,550

Appropriated 1933, $1,466,500

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400;
Chief attorney.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400;
Senior attorney.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600;
Attorney.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate attorney.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;
Assistant attorney.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160;
Clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980;
Clerk-stenographer-------Stenographer___________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800;
Junior stenographer.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620;
Underclerk.

average, $4,200-

', 900

8,900

3, 867

average, $3,500-

',025

3,025

3,800

average, $2,900-

', 616

2,616

average, $1,980-

1.920

average, $1,800-

1,760
1.920
1, 680
1,586

average, $1,620-

0.5

average, $1,440.

Total number of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field----------------------- ----------------------Deduct savings----------------------------------Net amount for permanent services,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________ ____ _______________

1,760
1,920
1,680
1,536

129,392
-900

129,392
-900

124,198
-1,452

128,492

122, 746

4,000

4,000

4,028

132,492

132,492

126, 774

1,043,687
-8 5 , 450

1, 223,259
-101,713

1, 479,357

958,237

1,121, 546

1,479, 357

Supplies and materials____
Communication service
Travel expenses---------------Transportation of things _ _.
Reporting hearings----------Heat and light-----------------Rents____________________
Repairs and alterations—
Special and miscellaneous _
Equipment_______________

14,300
5.000
77, 709
300
15,000
75
11,929
800
500
5.000

14,300
5.000
114, 856
300
20,000
75
11,929
800
500
5.000

27,821
5,848
173,001
337
29,758
82
17,184
992
651
14,060

Total other expenditures.

130,613

172,760

269,734

1,088,850

1,294,906

1, 749,091

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Grand total--------------------------------------Add in 1932 amount of 1931 appropria­
tion made available for 1932_________
Add in 1933 and deduct in 1932 amount
of 1933 appropriation expended in
1932 under immediately available
provision____________________________
Add transfer to “ Enforcement of Food
and Drugs Act,” Department of
Agriculture_________________________
Add transfer to “ Enforcement of Insec­
ticide and Fungicide Act,” Depart­
ment of Agriculture_________________
Unobligated balance---------------------------Estimated savings____________________
Total estimate or appropriation _




Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)---------------Deduct legislative furloughs___________

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30

Appropriated 1933, $4,062,620

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total. Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

38.2

128,492

Personal services, net.

Estimate 1934, $3,713,000

1,380

Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________________

01

GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE
Salaries, General Accounting Office— J
Salaries: Comptroller General, $10,000; for AssistantIComp­
troller General and other personal services in the District of
Columbia and elsewhere, [$4,052,620] $4,040,000; in all, [$4,062,620] $3,713,000 ( U . S. C., title 31, secs. 42, 52; act June 30, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 460).

+3,669

+39,781
+700

-39,781

+700

+735
+27
+38,025

+101,713
1,089,550

1,436,5 0

1,751,766

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Comptroller General of the United
States----------------- ----------- ----------Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500.. _
Assistant Comptroller General________
Assistant-Comptroller General (execu­
tive officer)______ - _____ __________
Chief of investigations_______________ .
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Chief of division______________________
Assistant chief of investigations_______
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Assistant chief of division_____________
Principal investigator_______________ __
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Chief of division_______________________
Chief clerk__________ _________________
Assistant chief of division_____________
Head audit supervisor__________ _____
Senior investigator______ ________ ___
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Assistant chief of division_____ _______
Assistant to chief of division.................
Chief of section________ _ ____________
Unit head____ ________________________
Investigator_____________ ___________
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Chief of division _____________________
Assistant chief of division_____________
Special assistant to the Comptroller
General---------------- ------------- --------------Special assistant_______________________
Chief of section________________________
Unit head..____ _ ____________________
Principal audit supervisor________ _____
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Disbursing clerk ____________________
Assistant to chief of division.......... . . .
Senior audit supervisor________________
Chief of section________ ______________
Assistant chief of section_______________
Unit head______________ _____________
Assistant unit head_ __ ______________
Transportation expert________________
Senior review examiner_______________
Senior claims reviewer. . . . . ________
Principal auditor and accountant_____
Assistant investigator_____ ____________

1 $10,000

1 $10,000

8,500
9,000

3
1

8,500
9,000

8,500
8,000
6,500
6, 500
6, 500
5,600
5, 600
5, 600
4,720
5,100
4,600
4,800
4,600
4,625
8,837
3,800
3,800
3,800
3, 800
3,883
3,512
3, 500
3, 500

1
1
4
3
1
7
3
4
15

8
27
1
2
10
2
12
17
1
1

8, 500
8,000
6,500
6,500
6, 500
5,600
5, 600
5, 600
4,720
5,100
4, 600
4,800
4,600
4,625
3,837
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,883
8,512
3, 500
3,500

1
1
2
2
3
6
1

3,500
3,525
3, 500
3,517
3,500
3,242
3,800
3,400
3,350
3, 250
3, 200
3, 200
3, 200

1
4
2
6
2
83
1
1
2
2
3
6
1

3,800
3,400
3, 350
3, 250
3, 200
3,200
3, 200

4
2
1
10

3,225
3, 200
3,200
3, 210

4
2
1
10

3,225
3,200
3, 200
3, 210

3
1
1
1

4
3
1
7
3
4
15
2
1

3
1
8
27
1
2
10
2
12
17
1
1
1
4
2
6
2
88

2
1

3
1

3,500
3,525
3,500
3,517
3,500
8,242

1 $10, C O
O
3
8,500
1
9,000
1
1
4
3
1
7
3
4
15
2

1
3
1
8
22

1
1.2
6.5
1.3
12
18.4

1
1

8, 500
8, 000
6,500
6, 500
6,500
5,600
5, 600
5, 600
4, 720
5,100
4, 600
4,800
4, 600
4, 625
3,881
3, 800
3,800
3, 800
3,800
3,883
8,537
3, 500
3, 500

1
3,500
4.3 3, 558
2.8 3, 554
4
3,517
4.3 3,550
30.3 8,249
1
3, 800
1
3,400
3.8 3, 266
2
3,283
2.3 3,200
4.5 3, 216
0.7 3, 200
0.3 3,300
2.7 3,200
1.3 3,200
0.7 3,200
10
3, 210

43

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Salaries, General Accounting Office— Continued.

Salaries, General Accounting Office— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total
Total Av.
No.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service— No. salary
Continued.
83
88 $2,917
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.......
1
1 2,900
Assistant chief of division--------------------1 2,900
1
Chief of section________________________
1
Assistant chief of section-------- -----------1 2, 900
4 2,925
4
Audit supervisor---------------------------------21 2, 914
21
Unit head_____________ _________ ______
42
42 2,919
Senior reviewer------------- ----------------------11
Principal claims examiner-------------------11 2,918
Assistant to the chief clerk---------------__
1 2, 900
1
1 2,900
1
Secretary to the general counsel-----------Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 ..... m
2,650
Ul
Private secretary to the Comptroller
1
1 2,600
General_____________________________
3
3 2,667
Chief of section--------- ------------------- ------4
4 2, 700
Unit head----- ------------------------------------ 1 2, 800
1
Assistant unit head--------- --------------------4 2,650
4
Junior audit supervisor------------------------33
33 2, 633
Principal auditor______________________ 1
Contract examiner and reviewer-------- .jI 19 2,674 j 19
f
34 2,665 ; 34
Reviewer.......................................... ..........

Senior clerk-stenographer................ .........
Senior transportation rate and traffic
Senior translator------------- - - - ------- --------Head operator, office devices— ......... .
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk-stenographer----------- ------- -----------Transportation rate and traffic clerk.._
Head operator, office devices----------. . .
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk---------- --------------------------Head typist..................- ------- ---------------Senior stenographer-----------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer.............. .
Assistant clerk-typist.------- -----------------Junior transportation rate and traffic
clerk__________________ - ------------------Senior operator, office devices--------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk___________________________
Senior typist---------------------------------------Junior stenographer-----------------------------Junior clerk-typist-------------------------------Junior clerk-stenographer..-----------------Junior operator, office devices-------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underclerk..................................................
Junior typist..------------------------------------Underoperator, office devices..................
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500____
General counsel.
Grade 7, $6,50G-$7,500; average, $7,000-----Assistant general counsel---------------------Counsel----- --- ---------------------------- --Attorney-conferee________ _____________
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal attorney.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Senior attorney.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Attorney.
Subprofessiona. service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Nurse.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Under library assistant.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040-----Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-----Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
Junior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320~$1,680; average, $1,500____
Head messenger------ ---------------------- ---




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

CO
n. Total Av.
Total Av.
Total
Av.
No. salary
No. salary
No. salary
Custodial service— Continued.
Assistant foreman of laborers------------------1 $1,440
1 $1,440
2 $1,475
2 1,410
2 1,410
2
1,410
Under mechanic_______________________
60 1,800
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----60 1,800
59.7 1,296
53 1,303
Messenger. ............. ..................................
53 1,303
53.3 1,298
4 1,320
4 1,320
Senior laborer_________ _______________
4
1,320
3 1,220
3 1,220
Minor mechanic ___________ _________
2.4 1,231
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----89 1,149
89 1, 149
40.5 1,162
16 1,080
Assistant messenger----------------------------16 1,080
13.7 1,080
23 1,197
Junior laborer_________________________
23
1,197
26.8 1,206
8
640
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720------------8
640
4.5
600
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental------- ------------------------- 1,951
1,951
1,967.8
Total salaries of permanent positions,
4,062,620
4,062,620
4, 083,620
departmental-.............................. .......
-12,620
-10,000
Deduct savings ----------- ------- --------------5,120
Net amount for all personal services,
4,050,000
4,052,620
departmental_____________________
4,078, 500
-337,000
-338,162
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
01 Personal services, net_____________ ___
3, 713,000
3, 714,458
4,078, 500
Deduct amount transferred from—
“ Contingent expenses, General Ac­
counting Office,” 1932_____________
-11,000
“ Printing and binding, General Ac­
counting Office,” 1932_____________
-10,000
Unobligated balance ________________
+5,120
+348,162
Estimated savings
. . ____________
Total estimate or appropriation_____
3, 713,000
4,062,620
4, 062,620
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Senior claims examiner------------------------Deputy disbursing clerk----------------------Principal clerk________________________
Legal research clerk........................ .
Senior rate examiner .............................
Assistant accountant and auditor--------Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 .. ..
Assistant chief of division--------------------Digest clerk___________________________
Chief of section____________ _______Assistant chief of section --------- --------Unit head_____________________________
Assistant unit head-----------------------------Claims examiner______________________
Reviewer______________________________
Senior auditor_________ . . . ---------- -Control accountant------------------------------Principal clerk________________________
Principal clerk-stenographer------------ ..
Rate examiner-------------------------------------Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____

Estimated,
1934

Av.
salary
$2,917
2, 900
2, 900
2,900
2,925
2, 914
2,919
2, 918
2,900
2,900
2,650
2,600
2, 667
2, 700
2, 800
2, 650
2, 633
2, 674
2, 665

Av.
Total
No. salary
70.2
1
1.8
1
4.7
17.8
34.2
7.7
1
1

$2,926
2,900
3,037
2,966
2 ,943
2, 930
2,922
2,903
2, 900
2,900
148.2 2 , 661
2, 600

17
1
2
3
19

2, 624
2, 600
2, 600
2,600
2, 647

17
1
2
3
19

2, 624
2,600
2, 600
2, 600
2, 647

158

2,368

158

2,868

2, 800

2, 800

317
10

2, 300
2, 600
2, 350
2, 400
2, 340
2, 575
2, 347
2, 442
2, 325
2, 400
2, 383
2,108
2 ,110
2,140

1
2
1
6
2
20
4
86
12
4
2
18
346
317
10

2, 300
2, 600
2,350
2, 400
2, 340
2, 575
2, 347
2, 442
2, 325
2, 400
2, 383
2,108
2 ,110
2,140

1
2.2
4.3
1
9.7
33
18.3
39.8
3.3
14
1
2
3
15.3
0.3
158.9
0.3
1
0.4
0.7
3.2
1.7
22.7
4.7
80.4
12
4.8
2
20
348.6
319
9.7

16
1
2
198
165
2
1
30
810
141
1
23
6
1

2, 056
2,000
2,100
1,887
1,862
1,920
1,800
2,024
1,724
1, 704
1,620
1, 740
1,680
1, 620

16
1
2
198
165
2
1
30
310
141
1
23
6
1

2,056
2,000
2,100
1,887
1,862
1,920
1,800
2,024
1,724
1, 704
1,620
1, 740
1, 680
1,620

17.2
1
1.7
2I4
179.9
2.3
1.8
30
810.1
138.4
1
23.8
5.8
0.8

2,068
2,000
2,078
1,894
1,871
1,948
1, 900
2,029
1,725
1,705
1, 620
1, 733
1, 707
1,620

2
136
810
123
44
12
8
1
122
I45
79
5
60

1,710
1,747
1,512
1, 537
1, 468
1,485
1.455
1, 500
1, 508
1,357
1, 390
1, 284
1,332

2
136
310
123
44
12
8
1
122
145
79
5
60

1,710
1,747
1,512
1, 537
1, 468
1,485
1, 455
1, 500
1, 508
1,357
1, 390
1,284
1,332

2.6
137.7
810.8
125.9
37.6
12.7
7.1
1
126.5
155.1
83.6
12.9
58.6

1,679
1, 749
1,518
1, 542
1, 481
1,479
1,454
1,500
1, 513
1,857
1, 375
1,271
1,349

1

9,000

1

9,000

1

9,000

7
2
3
2
5

6,929
7, 500
6,833
6, 500
5,600

7
2
3
2
5

6,929
7, 500
6,833
6, 500
5,600

7
2
3
2
5

6,929
7, 500
6,833
6, 500
5,600

4,671

H

4, 671

3,867

6

3, 867

5.5

1
2
1
6
2
20
4
86
12
4
2
18
846

n
6

n

2, 651
2, 713
2, 800
2, 691
2, 633
2, 669
2, 674
2, 697
2, 636
2, 600
2, 600
2, 600
2, 665
2,900
2,886

2, 700
2, 800

2, 300
2, 600

2, 359
2, 359
2, 383
2, 546
2, 361
2, 442
2, 328
2, 400
2, 402
2,121
2 ,124
2,137

4,671
8,878

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,560

2

2,010

2

2,010

2

2,010

4

1,785

4

1,785

4

1,785

2

1,560

2

1,560

2

1,560

8
5

1,462
1,488

8
5

1,462
1,488

9
5

1,468
1,488

Contingent Expenses, General Accounting Office—
Contingent expenses: For traveling expenses, including steno­
graphic reporting service outside of the District of Columbia not
exceeding $2,500, by contract or otherwise; materials, supplies,
equipment, and services; rent of buildings and equipment; purchase
and exchange of books, law books, books of reference, and periodi­
cals, typewriters, calculating machines, and other office appliances,
including their development, repairs, and maintenance, including
one motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle; and miscellaneous
items, [$125,000] $130,000: Provided, That section 3709 of the
Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) shall not be construed
to apply to any purchase or service rendered for the General
Accounting Office when the aggregate amount involved does not
exceed the sum of $50 ( U. S. C., title 31, secs. 41- 120; U. S. C.
Supp. V, title 28, sec. 905, title 31, secs. 44, 103, 121, 122, and title
41, sec. 4a; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 460-469).
Estimate 1934, $130,000

Appropriated 1933, $125,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies-----0210 Medical and hospital supplies----0220 Scientific and educational sup­
plies.-------- --------------------- --0230 Fuel (gasoline and oil)__________
0280 Sundry supplies__________ _____ _
0290 Materials------- ----------------------------02 Total supplies and materials..................
Communication service:
0500 Telegiaph service-----------------------0510 Telephone service.. ------------------0520 Other communication service___

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$20,500
60

$23,500
60

$19,908
73

700
850
1,500
4, 000

700
850
1,500
4,000

27,610

30,610

901
486
1,221
4,126
26, 715

05 Total communication service__________
06 Travel expenses (including local car
fare)________________________________
07 Transportation of things (service).........
11 Rents: Other rents (equipment)..........
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous expenses------

100
3, 750
240
4, 090

100
3, 750
240
4, 090

77
3,638
280
3, 995

32, 500
200
38, 000
3,000
700

33, 500
200
34,000
2,500
700

35,182
25
32,152
2,406
835

Equipment:
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures________ __________________
3020 Education equipment, etc----------3050 Other equipment.............................

22, 000
600
1,300

18,500
600
300

18,956
346
472

23,900
130, 000

19,400
125, 000

121,084

130, 000

125, 000

+11, 000
+9,916
142,000

30 Total equipment______________________
Grand total_______ __________________
Transferred to “ Salaries, General
Accounting Office” ___ ______ _______
Unobligated balance________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

19,774

44

THE BU DGET, 1934

Printing and Binding, General Accounting Office—
For all printing and binding for the General Accounting
Office, including monthly and annual editions of selected decisions
of the Comptroller General of the United States, $75,000 ( U. S.
C., Title 31, secs. 4-1-120; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 28, sec. 90S,
title SI, secs. 44, 103, 121, 122; title 41, sec. 4a; act June 30, 1932,
47 Stat., pp. 460, 469).
Estimate 1934, $75,000

Appropriated 1933, $75,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

02011 Printed forms and letterheads______
02011 Tabulating cards___________________
0800 Printing and binding (decisions,
etc.) _____________________ _______
0800 Binding pay rolls and record books. __

$13,000
42,000

$10,000
35,500

$12, 469
30,088

12, 500
7,500

9,500
5,000

9,758
7,029

Total _____________________________
Transferred
to “ Salaries, General
Accounting Office” __________________
Unobligated balance _______ ___________
Estimated savings__________________

75,000

60,000

Total estimate or appropriation----------

75,000

59, 344
+10,000
+23, 656

+15,000
93,000

75,000

Total, General Accounting Office, [$4,262,620] $3,918,000.
Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $3,918,000

GEORGE

WASHINGTON

BICENTENNIAL

COM M ISSION

George Washington Bicentennial Commission—
[For carrying out the provisions of the public resolution en­
titled “ Joint resolution authorizing an appropriation for the par­
ticipation of the United States in the preparation and completion
of plans for the comprehensive observance of that greatest of all
historic events, the bicentennial of the birthday of George Wash­
ington/’ approved December 2, 1924 (43 Stat., p. 671), and all
otner activities authorized by the Act entitled “ An Act to enable
the George Washington Bicentennial Commission to carry out and
give effect to certain approved plans/’ approved February 21, 1930
(46 Stat., p. 71), including personal services without reference to
the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, and civil-service regu­
lations, traveling expenses, furniture and equipment, supplies,
printing and binding, rent of buildings in the District of Columbia,
and all other expenditures authorized by the above Acts, $200,000,
to be available until expended, together with all balances remaining
unexpended from appropriations previously made for the use of
this commission for each and every object of expenditure connected
with the celebration notwithstanding amounts previously author­
ized for the cost of activities and the provisions of any other Act
relating to the expenditure of public moneys, upon vouchers ap­
proved by the chairman of the executive committee, or such person
as may be designated by him to approve vouchers: Provided, That
nothing contained in this paragraph shall be construed to waive
the submission of accounts and vouchers to the General Accounting
Office for audit] (acts Dec. 2, 1924, 48 Stat., p. 671; Feb. 21, 1930,
46 Stat., p. 71; June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 461).
Annual appropriation, general fund:

Appropriated 1933, $4,262,620

Appropriated 1933, $200,000
GEORGE

ROGERS

CLARK SESQUICENTENNIAL
M ISSION

CO M ­
Expenditures and obligations

George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial Commission—
For carrying into effect the provisions of the joint resolution
entitled “ Joint resolution providing for the participation of the
United States in the celebration in 1929 and 1930 of the one hun­
dred and fiftieth anniversary of the conquest of the Northwest
Territory by General George Rogers Clark and his army, and au­
thorizing an appropriation for the construction of a permanent
memorial of the Revolutionary War in the West, and of the acces­
sion of the old Northwest to the United States on the site of Fort
Sackville, which was captured by George Rogers Clark and his
men February 25, 1779,” approved May 23, 1928 (45 Stat., pp.
723, 724), as amended by the Act of February 28, 1931 (46 Stat.,
pp. 1459-1460), [$400,000] $98,158 (acts M ay 23, 1928, 45 Stat.,
pp. 723, 724; Feb. 28, 1931, 46 Stat., pp. 1459-1460; June 30, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 461).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $98,158

Appropriated 1933, $400,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

Total
No.
1
1
1
1
1
5

Av.
salary
$6,000
5,000
4,200
6,000
900

22,100
-1,842

Total
Av.
No. salary
1
$4,000
1
5,000
1
4,200
1
5,200
1
865
5
19,265

20, 258

19,265

261
725
7,851
182
49,506
344,629
28,500
431,654

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials_____ ___________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_________ ___________
Printing and binding__________________
Memorial grounds____ ________________
Memorial building_____________ _______
Mural painting-----------------------------------32 Sculpture_______ ______________________
Total other expenditures___ ______

100
800
5,900
100
42,358
2,642
26,000
77,900

100
800
8, 200
100
76,778
573,954
26,500
15,000
701,432

Grand total------------------ ---------------- --Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation available for
1933
_____ _______________________
Estimated savings______ _____________
ITnobligated balance........ .............. ...........
Total estimate or appropriation--------

98,158

721,690

450, 919

-323,532
+1,842

+323,532

02
05
06
08
31
32




+25,549
98,158

400,000

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

Personal services_______ ____ ______________
Deduct legislative furloughs___ ________
01

Personal services, net................................

$114,002
- 9 , 500

$256, 234

104, 502

256, 234

8,000
1, 500
3,000
185,000
11,000
38, 266

14,102
3,487
11, 504
244, 565
16,049
75,979
6,149

246, 766

371,835

OTH 2R EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
08
11
13
30

Stationery and office supplies_________
Telephone and telegraph______________
Travel expenses_____ _____ __ ___
Printing and binding________ . . . ____
Rent of buildings_________________ . . .
Special and miscellaneous expenses . _.
Equipment_____________ ________
__
Total other expenditures____________
Grand total........ ............. ....................
Deduct amount expended from prior
appropriations______________________
Add in 1932 transfer to Department of
the Interior, Geological Survey______
Estimated savings. .
_____ _ ____
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Total Av.
No. salary
Executive secretary_______________________
1 $6,000
Legal counsel_________________ _______ ____
1
5,000
1
4,200
Disbursing officer______ ___________________
Clerk of the works__________________ __
1
6,000
1
900
Superintendent of property______ ____ __
5
Total number of positions___________
22,100
Total amount for personal services.. .
-1,842
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
20,258
01 Personal services, net_______ __________
PERSONAL SERVICES

Estimated,
1933

351, 268

628,069

-160,768

-6 7 , 774
2,900

+9, 500
200, 000

563,195

INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM M ISSION
Salaries and Expenses, Interstate Commerce Commission—
General administrative expenses: For eleven commissioners, at
$12,000 each; secretary, $9,000, and for all other authorized expend­
itures necessary in the execution of laws to regulate commerce, in­
cluding one chief counsel, one director of finance, and one director
of traffic at $10,000 each per annum, traveling expenses, and
stenographic reporting services to be obtained on and after the
approval of this Act by the commission, in its discretion, through
the civil service or by contract or renewal of existing contract, or
otherwise, [$2,600,000] $2,692,313, of which amount not to exceed
[$2 ,282,530] $2,575,000 may be expended for personal services in
the District of Columbia, exclusive of special counsel, for which
the expenditure shall not exceed $50,000; not exceeding $3,000 for
purchase and exchange of necessary books, reports, and periodicals;
not exceeding $100 in the open market for the purchase of office
furniture similar in class or kind to that listed in the general sup­
ply schedule: Provided, That this appropriation shall not be avail­
able for rent of buildings in the District of Columbia if suitable
space is provided by the Public Buildings Commission ( U. S. C.,
title 49, secs. 1-19, 21 -25 ; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 461).

800,000

Est. 1934, $2,692,313

App. 1933, $2,600,000

E XE C U TIV E

45

OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHM ENTS

Salaries and Expenses, Interstate Commerce Commission— Contd.

Salaries and Expenses, Interstate Commerce Commission— Contd.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
Total
Av.
Total Av.
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
No. salary
No. salary
No. salary
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
12 $11,833
12 $11,833
12 $11,833
Grade 16, over $9,000.-------- --------------------Special executive officer—
11 12,000
11 12,000
11
12,000
Commissioner_______________________
1
10,000
1 10,000
1 10,000
Director of bureau---------------------------2
9,000
2
9,000
2
9,000
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,5 0 0 Special executive officer—
9, 000
9,000
9, 000
1,
Secretary_______________________ ____
9.000
9, 000
9, 000
Director of bureau__________________
6,500
6,500
6,500
Grade 14, $<,500-$7,500; average, $7,000— .
Executive officer—
1
6,500
6, 500
6, 500
Chief of bureau----------------------------3
6,500
6, 500
6, 500
Assistant director--------------------- ------- 6
5,938
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
5,938
5,840
Executive officer—
5,600
5.600
Chairman board of suspension--------5,600
6.400
6.400
6, 400
Special assistant director----------------5.800
5, 800
5,800
Assistant director__________________
6.400
6.400
Assistant director---------------------------5, 600
5, 600
5, 600
Assistant to the director____________
4, 875
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; aveiage, $5,000....
4,875
4,875
Administiative officer—
5,000
5, 000
5.000
Chief of section___________________
5, 200
5, 200
5, 200
Assistant secretary----------------------4.600
4,600
4, 600
Assistant chief of section--------------5, 200
Chief clerk and personnel officer...
5, 200
5, 200
4, 733
4, 733
4, 733
Chief accountant and auditor---------4.800
4.800
Senior cleik (member of board)-------4,800
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200....
3, 850
3.867
3, 867
Principal administrative officer—
3.867
3, 867
3,867
Assistant chief of bureau--------------3.800
Member of board-------------------------3, 700
6
3,717
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800_.__
3,717
Junior administrative officer—
3.800
3. 800
3, 800
Assistant to director______________
3, 800
3, 800
3, 800
Chief of section___________________
1
3, 600
3, 600
3, 600
Senior clerk---------------------------------1
3, 600
3, 500
Senior examiner (member of board)----3, 600
2
3, 750
3, 750
Senior accountant and auditor------------3, 750
3,413
3, 410
22
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----3,413
Senior administrative assistant—
3,600
1
3, 600
3, 600
Disbursing clerk-------------------------------3, 800
1
3, 800
3, 800
Chief of section______________________
3, 500
1
3, 500
Member of board-----------------------------1
3.400
1
3.400
Purchasing agent........... ............. ..........
3.400
4
4
3, 300
3, 300
Senior c l e r k . -------------- ---------------------3, 300
14
14
3.400
3.400
Accountant and auditor----------------------3.400
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200----3,093
3,114
Administrative assistant—
1
3,100
3,100
1
Assistant chief of section------------------3,100
1
3,300
1
3,300
Chief clerk__________________________
3, 300
1
Assistant statistician------------------------3, 300
Associate transportation and rate au­
3,129
14
13
3,129
3,162
ditor________________________________
3, 033
6
3, 033
6
Senior clerk_________________ _________
3, 033
6
3,033
3, 033
Associate accountant and auditor....... .
6
3, 033
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.... 101
102
2, 797
Junior administrative assistant—
3,082
11
11
3, 082
11
Private secretary____________________
3, 081
1
1
1
3, 200
3, 200
Assistant to secretary-----------------------3, 200
2
2, 900
2
2, 900
2
Chief of section--------------- -----------------3,200
1
1
1
3, 000
3,000
Cashier_____________________________
3,000
1
1
1
2, 800
2, 800
2, 800
Chief clerk__________________________
26
2, 670
26
26
2, 670
Senior clerk_________________________
2, 669
1
1
2,900
1
2,900
Printing clerk_______________________
2,900
Senior transportation rate and traffic
2, 785
58
58
2,800
59
2, 800
auditor______________________________
58
62
2,439
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
2, 439
Principal clerk—
1
1
2, 900
2, 900
Law clerk___________________________
25
2, 464
25
2,468
25
2,464
Senior clerk_________________________
2, 408
33
2, 397
36
2, 408
Transportation rate and traffic auditor.
36
69
70
69
2,281
2,314
2,312
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
1
1
2,600
1
2,600
2,600
Senior clerk (assistant chief of section). _.
57
2, 258
57
57
2, 258
2,281
Senior clerk-----------------------------------------2,444
11
11
12
2,444
2,373
Senior clerk-stenographer--------------------66
1,936
1,970
1,970
65
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
14
2,010
C lerk-stenographer____________________
2,010
16
2,027
1,912
52
49
49
1,957
1, 957
Clerk_________________________________
1,733 109
1.752
1.752 111
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800....... 109
1
3
1,860
3
1,880
1,880
Head typist----------------------------------------65
1.753
65
1.753
68
1,738
Senior stenographer. _ ............................
41
42
1,745
41
1,740
Assistant clerk________________________
1, 740
1,519 117
1,518
1,521
98
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____ 112
1,541
20
20
1,533
1,533
19
Junior clerk____ ____ _________________
41
36
28
1,478
1,468
1,468
Junior stenographer___________________
45
40
1,511
45
1,535
1,535
Junior clerk-typist__________ ______—
1
1
1,680
1
1,680
1,680
Chief telephone operator---------------------10
1,608
10
10
1,608
1,608
Junior operator office devices__________
1,328
1,330
15
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----1,324
14
14
1,294
9
1,300
7
1,300
Junior typist__________________________
3
4
1,335
1,360
1,360
Underoperator office devices___________
1,380
3
1,380
1,380
Junior telephone operator--------------------




Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—

C n.
O

Custodial service:
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,080___
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Assistant foreman of laborers.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Minor mechanic______________________
Senior laborer_________________________
Messenger____________________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer________ ________________
Minor domestic attendant____________
Assistant messenger___________________
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720........... ...
Junior messenger.
Professional service—
Grade 9, $9,000 and over________________
Special attorney—
Chief counsel_______________________
Director of bureau..............................
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Special examiner—
Chief examiner___ _____ ____________
Director of bureau__________________
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Head attorney—
Assistant chief counsel_____________
Director of bureau__________________
Assistant director of bureau________
Assistant chief examiner____________
Junior assistant chief counsel_______
Head examiner____ __________________
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal economic analyst___________
Principal engineer (assistant director) _
Principal attorney (assistant director)
Principal attorney (assistant to di­
rector) ______________________________
Principal attorney_____________________
Principal examiner (chief of section)___
Principal examiner____________________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior economic analyst_______________
Senior attorney________________________
Senior engineer examiner_________ ____
Senior examiner_______________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
E conomic analyst_____________________
Attorney._____ _______________________
Economic analyst (explosives agent)___
Examiner--------------------------------------------Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate attorney (chief of section)----Associate attorney (assistant to chief
examiner)___________________________
Associate attorney_____________________
Associate examiner____________________
Associate engineer___________ _________
Associate annotator___________________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant attorney____________________
Assistant examiner______ _____________
Assistant librarian____________________
Assistant engineer_____________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior engineering draftsman.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Minor library assistant.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings________________________
Net amount for permanent personal
servies, departmental_____________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$2,200

1

$2,200

1

$2,200

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

3
1
1
1
47
5
1
41
12

1,300
1,380
1,320
1,200
1,121
1,176
1,260
1,111
600

3
1
1
1
49
4
1
44
7

1,300
1,380
1,320
1,200
1,111
1,155
1,260
1,103
670

3
1
1
1
47
5
1
41
16

1,300
1,380
1,320
1,200
1,121
1,176
1, 260
1,111
600

2

10,000

2

10,000

2

10,000

1
1
2

10,000
10, 000
9,000

1
1
2

10,000
10,000
9,000

1
1
2

10,000
10,000
9,000

1
1
14

9,000
9,000
6,928

1
1
14

9,000
9,000
6,928

1
1
14

9,000
9,000
6,928

1
1
1
1
1
9
38
1
1
1

7,000
7,000
7,500
7,500
6,500
6,833
5,758
5,600
6,400
5,600

1
1
1
1
1
9
38
1
1
1

7,000
7,000
7,500
7,500
6,500
6,833
5,758
5,600
6,400
5,600

1
1
1
1
1
9
38
1
1
1

7,000
7,000
7,500
7,500
6,500
6,833
5,768
5,600
6,400
5,600

1
3
2
29
45
2
4
4
35
21
2
2
1
16
61
1

5,600
5, 733
5, 600
5,766
4,880
5,300
4,650
5,050
4, 863
3,962
4,200
3,800
4, 200
3,938
3,334
3,800

1
3
2
29
42
2
4
4
32
20
2
1
1
16
60
1

5,600
5,733
5,600
5,766
4,881
5, 300
4,650
5,050
4,863
3,970
4, 200
3, 800
4, 200
3,938
3,337
3,800

1
3
2
29
45
2
4
4
35
21
2
2
1
16
62
1

5,600
5, 733
5,600
5, 766
4,880
5, 300
4,650
5,050
4,863
3,962
4,200
3,800
4,200
3 ,93&
3,332
3,800

1
2
53
3
1
15
1
12
1
1
1

3,500
3,233
3,326
3, 367
3,200
2,787
2, 600
2, 767
3,200
2, 800

1
2
52
3
1
15
1
12
1
1
1

3,500
3,250
3,329
3,367
3,200
2,787
2,600
2, 767
3,200
2, 800

3,500
3, 233
3,326
3, 367
3,200
2,787
2,600
2,767
3, 200
2,800

2,400

1
3
53
3
1
15
1
12
1
1
1

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

1,320

1

1,320

1

1,320

2,400

866

889

2,400

901

2, 535,143

2,475, 840
-25, 000

2, 551,860
-48,429

2, 535,143

2,450, 840

2, 503,431

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Special agent.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Special agent___________________________
Service agent___________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Special agent.

8

4,650

7

4,629

8

4, 650

20
3
17
2

4,480
3,800
4,600
3,300

19
3
16
2

4,474
3,800
4, 600
3,300

20
3
17
2

4,480
3,800
4,600
3,300

46

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Interstate Commerce Commission— Contd.

Salaries and Expenses, Interstate Commerce Commission— Contd.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Senior clerk (stenographer).
Total number of permanent positions,
field_______ _______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field----------------------------------------------Deduct savings------------------------------------

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$2, 000

1

$2,000

1

$2,000

8

1,620

2

1,620

8

1,620

34

34

31

140, 264
- 8 , 784

129, 240

140, 264

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________

140, 264

129, 240

131, 480

2, 675, 407
-233, 041

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)---------------Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs--------Special services--------------- --------------------------01

Estimated,
1934

2, 580, 080
-226,007
-155, 080

2, 634, 911
21

2,442, 3

Personal services, net-------------

2, 634, 932

2,198, 993

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials..
Communication service_

32,458
6,742

25,000
6,500

33,380
6,979

Travel expenses:
06 except 0630 and 0640 Transporta­
tion of persons_____________________
0630 and 0640 Per diem and subsis­
tence of persons____________________

02
05

41,990

25.000

47,153

49,144
91,134

28.000
53,000

55,493
102,646

222

1,000

1,5

99,382
57
7,675
1,202

75,000
45
7,628
1,000

100,936
45

634
10,441

400
5,427
175,000

439
11,013

Total travel i
Transportation of things (service)-------Stenographic, typewriting, and photo­
graphic work------------------------------------Light, power, water, and electricity—
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations-----------------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment---------- ------- ----------------------Total other expenditures.

249,947

265,739
2,900,671

+139,000
+51,229
+226,007
3,090,900

2,600,000

2,692,313

Regulating [commerce] accounts: To enable the Interstate
Commerce Commission to enforce compliance with section 20
and other sections of the Act to regulate commerce as amended
by the Act approved June 29, 1906 (U. S. C., title 49, sec. 20),
and as amended by the Transportation Act, 1920 (U. S. C., title
49, sec. 20), including the employment of necessary special ac­
counting agents or examiners, and traveling expenses, [$683,560]
$992,267, of which amount not to exceed [$75,000] $200,000 may
be expended for personal services in the District of Columbia
(U . S. C., title 49, sec. 20; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 462).
Est. 1934, $992,267

App. 1933, $683,560
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Engineer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500— ...
Executive accountant and auditor (di­
rector of bureau).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000—
Chief accountant and auditor—
Assistant director of bureau------- ------Chief of section______________________
Field supervisor of accounts_________
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Chief accountant and auditor.




Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_
_
Assistant chief accountant and auditor
(examiner).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..,.
Accountant and auditor (examiner).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Senior accountant and auditor (ex­
aminer) .
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Accountant and auditor (examiner).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Associate accountant and auditor (ex­
aminer).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal accounting and auditing as­
sistant (examiner)----------- ----------------Principal clerk------------------------------------Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Principal stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Senior stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk----------------------------------------Senior typist__________________________
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior messenger.

10

$4,900

8

$4,900

4

4,000

4,067

2

8,850

8,825

8

8,500

8

4

$4,900

8,500

8,100

2

8,6

8,100

2,588

2,500

2,538

2, 600
2, 500
2,000

2, 500
2,050

2, 600
2, 500
2,038

1,920

1,920

1,920

1,710

1,660

1,728

1,500
1, 460
1, 560

1,460
1, 440
1, 500

1,490
1, 460
1, 520

186, 740

100,960

233, 280
-4 4 , 446

186, 740

100, 960

188, 834

1,080

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings_______________________

26

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental------------------PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

2,373,993

2,692,313

Grand total--------------------------------------Add amount transferred to “ General
expenses,” Office of Public Buildings
and Public Parks of the National
Capital_____________________________
Unobligated balance---------------------------Estimated savings-------------------------------Total estimate or appropriation--------

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary
2

$4,200

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

9,000

5

6,500

5

6,500

5

6,500

3
1
1
6

6,500
6, 500
6,500
5,600

3
1
1
2

6, 500
6, 500
6,500
5,600

3
1
1
6

6, 500
6, 500
6, 500
5,600

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Chief accountant and auditor.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Assistant chief accountant and auditor.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Principal accountant and auditor.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Senior accountant and auditor.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Accountant and auditor.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Associate accountant and auditor.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant accountant and auditor.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal accounting and auditing assist­
ant.
Salary-range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk-.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Principal stenographer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Senior stenographer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior stenographer.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Under clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
field_____ _________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________ ____________________
Deduct savings------------------------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)---------------Deduct legislative furloughs----------------Deduct administrative furloughs______
Personal services, net_________________

5,600
4,941

4,927

17

4,941

4,100

4,050

5

4,040

28

3,709

8,714

8,725

28

8,850

8,848

3,852

60

3,060

8,060

3,059

67

2,724

2,722

41

2,471

2,474

74

2,721

44

2,461

6

2,400

7

2,857

1

2,100

1

2,000

11

1,756

12

1,775

12

1,745

11

1,588

14

1,526

11

1,588

1,267

8

1,267

1,267

2,400

1,950

303

276
806,180

905,800

852,300
-33,908

806,180

905,800

818,392

992,920
-8 2 , 733

1,007, 226

840,187

1,006,760
-83,897
-346,060
576,803

"I,"007,226

2, 350
1,700

2,200
2,285

3,097
3,217

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials. .
05 Communication service.
Travel expenses:
06 except 0630 and 0640 Transportation
of persons____ _____________ _______
0630 and 0640 Per diem and subsist­
ence of persons............................... ........
06 Total travel expenses,.

9,200

7,500

37, 716

53,800

47,500

340, 501

63,000

55,000

378,217

47

E XE C U TIV E OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHM ENTS

Salaries and Expenses, Interstate Commerce Commission —

Salaries and Expenses, Interstate Commerce Commission —

C o n td .

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

$1,000
100
12,460
100

$846
58
12,360
167

$1,191
83
14,026
236

175
1,195

OTHER

Estimated,
1933

105
839

148
477

82,080

73,860

400, 692

650, 663

1,407,918

expenditures —continued
perso n al

07 Transportation of things (service)-------10 Light, power, water, and electricity----12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex-

Total other expenditures____ ________

992, 267

Grand total_________________________
Deduct amount transferred from “ Valu­
ation of property of carriers” _______

Total number of positions, field........ .
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____ ____ _____________________
_____________ _________
Deduct savings

+83,897

_____
1,504,420

683,560

01

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental....... ................... . . .......
Deduct savings________________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________




Total
Av.
No. salary

69

$4,000

69

$4,000

69

69

69

$4,000

69

276,000

276,000

276,000
-4 6 2

276,000

276,000

275,538

362,800
-30,223

361,120
-30,093

360,196

Personal services, net.............. ............. .

332,567

331,027

360,196

1,600
1,000

769
500

769
500

Travel expenses:
06 except 0630 and 0640 Transportation
of persons_____ ____ ________________
0630 and 0640 Per diem and subsist­
ence of persons_______ ______________

50,784

41,621

54, 669

81,466

71,006

92, 693

06 Total travel expenses__________________

132,250

112,627

147,362

07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 Stenographic, typewriting, and photo­
graphic service___ __________________
11 R e n ts...____ ____________ ________ . . .
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current
expenses________ ___________________
30 Equipment___________________________

150

11

11

1,200
200

230
11
150

230
11
150

100
700

19
563

19
564

Total other expenditures____________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

8

$4,934

3

$4,934

3
1

4,934
3,800

3
1

4,934
3,800

4
1
3
1

$5,000
5,200
4,934
3,800

1

3,000

1

3,000

1

3,000

1

7,500

1

7,500

1

7,500

2

6,000

2

6,000

2

6,000

2

4,800

2

4,800

2

4,000

1

4,000

1

2,550

2

2,550

2

2,250

2

2,250

1

2,500

4
1
3
6
1
5
2
1
1

1,995
2,100
1,960
1, 710
1,860
1,680
1,590
1,500
1,680

4
1
3
5
1
4
2
1
1

1 995
2,100
1,960
1,716
1,860
1,680
1,590
1,500
1,680

5
1
4
6
1
5
2
1
1

1,980
2,100
1,950
1,710
1,860
1,680
1,590
1,500
1,680

1

1,080

1

1,080

1

1,080

469,777

+24,000
+30,093
500,000

534, 660

2,550

2

509,812
+24,848

4,000

2

149,616

445,907

S ig n a l s a fe ty s y s t e m s : F o r a ll a u th o r iz e d e x p e n d itu re s u n d e r
se c tio n 2 6 o f th e A c t t o r e g u la te c o m m e r c e as a m e n d e d b y th e
T r a n s p o r ta t io n A c t , 1 9 2 0 ( U . S . C ., title 4 9 , sec. 2 6 ) , w ith re sp e c t
to th e p r o v is io n th e re o f u n d e r w h ich carriers b y ra ilr o a d s u b je c t to
th e A c t m a y b e req u ire d to in s ta ll a u to m a tic tr a in -s to p or tr a in c o n tr o l d e v ic e s w h ic h c o m p ly w ith sp e c ific a tio n s a n d re q u ir e m e n ts
p re sc rib e d b y th e c o m m is s io n , in c lu d in g in v e s tig a tio n s a n d t e s ts
p e rta in in g to b lo c k -s ig n a l a n d tr a in -c o n tr o l s y s te m s , as a u th o riz e d
b y th e jo in t re so lu tio n a p p r o v e d J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 0 6 ( U . S . C ., title 4 5 ,
sec. 3 5 ) , a n d in clu d in g th e e m p lo y m e n t o f th e n e c e ssa ry e n gin eers,
a n d fo r tr a v e lin g e x p e n se s, [ $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 ] $37, 283, o f w h ic h a m o u n t
n o t to e xce e d [ $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 ] $32,600 m a y b e e x p e n d e d fo r p e rs o n a l
services in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia ( U . S. C., title 45, sec. 85; title
49, sec. 26; act June 80, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 462).

4,800

1

114,880

469,777

Total estimate or appropriation_____

A p p . 1 9 3 3 , $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0

137,200

Grand total_____________ __________
Unobligated balance_______________
Add amount transferred to “ Locomo­
tive inspection” _____________________
Estimated savings___ _ . ____________

Estimated,
1934
s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

Total Av.
No. salary

02 Supplies and materials______________ .
05 Communication service_______________

Expenditures and obligations

perso n al

Total Av.
No. salary

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)...................
Deduct legislative furloughs..................

secs. 1-16, 35-48, 61-64', act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 462).

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Engineer________ ______________________
Attorney. . ______________________ __
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant attorney.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Executive officer (director of bureau).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Senior administrative officer (assistant
chief inspector).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Administrative officer (chief of section).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Principal administrative officer (chief
of section).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Senior clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk-stenographer___ ______________
Clerk_____ __________________ ______
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
Senior stenographer____________ _____.
Assistant clerk________________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Senior typist__________________________
Junior clerk__________ ______ _________
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.

Actual,
1932

other expenditures

S a fe ty o f e m p lo y e e s : T o e n a b le th e In t e r s ta te C o m m e r c e
C o m m is s io n t o k e e p in fo r m e d re g a rd in g a n d t o e n fo rc e c o m p lia n c e
w ith A c t s t o p r o m o t e th e s a fe ty o f e m p lo y e e s a n d tra v e le rs u p o n
r a ilr o a d s ; th e A c t re q u irin g c o m m o n carriers to m a k e re p o rts o f
a c c id e n ts a n d a u th o r iz in g in v e s tig a tio n s th e r e o f; a n d t o e n a b le
th e In t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e C o m m is s io n t o in v e s tig a te a n d te s t
a p p lia n c e s in te n d e d to p r o m o t e th e s a fe ty o f ra ilw a y o p e r a tio n , as
a u th o r iz e d b y th e jo in t re so lu tio n a p p r o v e d J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 0 6 ( U . S. C .,
title 4 5 , sec. 3 5 ) , a n d th e p r o v isio n o f th e S u n d r y C iv il A c t a p p r o v e d
M a y 2 7 , 1 9 0 8 ( U . S . C ., title 4 5 , secs. 3 6 , 3 7 ) , to in v e s tig a te , te s t
e x p e r im e n ta lly , a n d r e p o rt on th e u se a n d n e e d o f a n y a p p lia n c e s
or s y s te m s in te n d e d to p r o m o t e th e s a fe ty o f ra ilw a y o p e r a tio n ,
in sp e c to rs, a n d fo r t r a v e lin g e xp e n se s, [ $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 ] $469, 777, of
w h ic h a m o u n t n o t t o e x c e e d $ 9 1 ,0 0 0 m a y b e e x p e n d e d fo r p e r ­
so n a l se rv ic e s in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia (U. S. C., title 45,
E s t . 1 9 3 4 , $ 4 6 9 ,7 7 7

Estimated,
1933

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field________________ _____

+96, 502
992, 267

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Inspectors, at $4,000________________ ______

-51,000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

C o n td .

E s t. 1 9 3 4 , $ 3 7 ,2 8 3

A p p . 1 9 3 3 , $ 4 0 ,0 0 0
Expenditures and obligations

28

27
86,800

86,800

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Principal engineer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Senior stenographer_____________ _____
-^oolklailb OltJiK«_____ _____________

29
85,120

85,120

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental
D
fiflnpf« lOglolallVC lUllUUgllo-_- _ ___
fiirlnncrh«
_

91, 920
- 7 , 262
84, 658

01

Personal services, net________________ .

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$4, 800

1

$4,800

1

$4,800

6

4,033

6

4,033

6

4,033

2
1
1

1,800
1,920
1,680

2
1
1

1,800
1,920
1,680

2
1
1

1, 800
1,920
1,680

9

9

9

32, 600
- 2 , 717

32, 600
- 2 , 717

32, 600

29,883

29,883

32, 600

48

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Interstate Commerce Commission— Contd.

Salaries and Expenses, Interstate Commerce Commission— Contd.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

OTHER EXPENDITURES

$325
50

Travel expenses:
06 except 0630 and 0640 Transportation
of persons________________________
0630 and 0640 Per diem and subsistence
of persons___________________________

$25
25

$23

3, 585

4, 596

3, 280

3, 790

6,150

07 Transportation of things (service)____
Stenographic, typewriting, and photo­
graphic service_____________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment__________________________

3,990

2, 565

06 Total travel expenses..

7,270

8,386

25
100
150

7,400

8, 411

37, 283

37, 283

Grand total_______
Unobligated balance Estimated savings__

41,011
+7, 249

+ 2, 717

Total estimate or appropriation.

37, 283

48, 260

40,000

Locomotive inspection: For all authorized expenditures under
the provisions of the Act of February 17, 1911, “ To promote the
safety of employees and travelers upon railroads, by compelling
common carriers engaged in interstate commerce to equip their
locomotives with safe and suitable boilers and appurtenances
thereto” (U. S. C., title 45, sec. 22), as amended by the Act of
March 4, 1915, extending “ the same powers and duties with respect
to all parts and appurtenances of the locomotive and tender”
(U. S. C., title 45, sec. 30), and amendment of June 7, 1924 (U.
S. C., title 45, sec. 27), providing for the appointment from time
to time by the Interstate Commerce Commission of not more than
fifteen inspectors in addition to the number authorized in the
first paragraph of section 4 of the Act of 1911 (U. S. C., title 45,
sec. 26), and the amendment of June 27, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 45, secs. 24, 26), including such legal, technical, stenographic,
and clerical help as the business of the offices of the chief inspector
and his two assistants may require, and for traveling expenses,
[$400,000] $4-57,457, of which amount not to exceed [$65,000]
$70,520 may be expended for personal services in the District of
Columbia. (U. S. C., title 45, secs. 22 -34 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 45,
secs. 24, 26; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 462).
App. 1933, $400,000

Est. 1934, $457,457

Expenditures and obligations




Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1

$1,260

1

$1,260

3

1,140

8

1,080

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________ _______
Deduct savings_______________________

27

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

5,200
3,700

2
1
1
1

$4,900
4, 800
5,000
8,700

1

3,100

1

8,100

1

$5,200

1

$5, 200

1
1

5, 200
8,700

1
1

1

8,100

1

7,500

1

7,500

1

7,500

2

6,000

2

6,000

2

6,000

1

3,200

1

8,200

1

3,200

3

2,800

3

2,800

8

2

1,950

2

1,950

2

6
5
1
6

1,800
1,764
1,920
1,600

6
5
1
5

1,800
1,764
1,920
1,500

6
5
1
6

2,800
1,950
1,790
1,764
1,920
1,600

1

$1,260

3

1,140

29

70, 520

68, 300

74,358
- 6 , 246

70, 520

68,300

68,112

4,000

4,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

District inspectors (statutory)-------Total number of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Deduct savings_______________________

65

64

65

65

4,000

65

260,000

256,000

260,000
-3,9 5 8

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field--------- ------------- ---------

260,000

256,000

256,042

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)--------------Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs---------

330. 520
-2 7 , 543

324, 300
-27,025
-27,025

324,154

0140 Allowances_____

+36,000

+31,111

+36,136

Personal services, net.

338,977

301,361

360, 290

725
555

725
175

650
144

42,475

30,035

37, 875

73,297

64, 064

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials. 05 Communication service.
Travel expenses:
06 except 0630 and 0640 Transporta­
tion of persons__________________
0630 and 0640 Per diem and subsist­
ence of persons__________________
06 Total travel expenses..
07 Transportation of things (service)-------Stenographic, typewriting, and photo­
graphic work________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment-----------------------------------------Total other expenditures.

Estimated,
1934

Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----A ssistant clerk----------- ------- ------- ---------Senior stenographer-----------------------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger.

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________

100
500

Total other expenditures.

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

02 Supplies and materials
05 Communication service.

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Attorney_____________ ______ ______
Engineer______________________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant engineer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Executive officer (chief inspector).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
Senior administrative officer (assistant
chief inspector).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Junior administrative assistant (chief

Estimated,
1933

Grand total_________________________
Unobligated balance---------------------------Deduct amount transferred from
“ Safety of employees ” --------------------Estimated savings____________________
Total estimate or appropriation_

79,590

115, 772

117,465

350
25

41
42

10
1, C

10
500

4
349

118,480

95, 614

118, 703

457,457

396, 975

478,993
+25,872

-24,000
+27,025
457,457

400,000

504,865

Valuation of property of carriers: To enable the Interstate Com­
merce Commission to [complete carrying] carry out the objects of
the Act entitled “ An Act to amend an Act entitled ‘ An Act to
regulate commerce/ approved February 4, 1887, and all Acts
amendatory thereof,” by providing for a valuation of the several
classes of property of carriers subject thereto and securing informa­
tion concerning their stocks, bonds, and other securities, approved
March 1, 1913 (U. S. C., title 49, sec. 19a), including one director
of valuation at $10,000 per annum, one supervisor of land appraisals,
one supervising engineer, one supervisor of accounts, and one prin­
cipal valuation examiner, at $9,000 each per annum, and traveling
expenses, [$2,750,000] $2,313,542: Provided, That this appropria­
tion shall not be available for rent of buildings in the District of
Columbia if suitable space is provided by the Public Buildings
Commission ( U. S. C., title 49, sec. 19a; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 463).
Est. 1934, $2,313,542

App. 1933, $2,750,000

49

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Salaries and Expenses, Interstate Commerce Commission— Contd.

Salaries and Expenses, Interstate Commerce Commission— Contd.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500----Special scientist_______________________
Special attorney (solicitor)------------------Special examiner (chief examiner)-------Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Head attorney (assistant solicitor)_____
Head engineer (assistant supervising
engineer)____________________________
Head scientist_________________________
Head examiner (assist ant chief examiner).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000----Principal attorney____________________
Principal engineer_______________ _____
Principal examiner____________________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior attorney_______________________
Senior engineer________________________
Senior examiner----------------------------------Senior land appraiser__________________
Grade 4, $3,80Q-$4,600; average, $4,200-----Attorney______________________________
Engineer______________________________
Examiner_____________________________
Land appraiser________________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate attorney------- -----------------------Associate engineer-------------------------------Associate examiner-------------- ------- --------Associate land appraiser----------------------Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant attorney------- -----------------------Assistant engineer-------------------------------Assistant examiner------------------------------Assistant land appraiser----------------------Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior engineer-----------------------------------Junior attorney_______________________
Junior examiner----------------------------------Junior land appraiser--------------------------Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Chief engineering aide.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior engineering aide------------------------Senior clerk___________________________
Senior engineering draftsman--------------Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Engineering aide---------------------------------Appraiser, machine tool aide__________
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, over $9,000____________________
Special executive officer (director).
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500-..
Special executive officer (supervisor of
accounts).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Executive officer (assistant supervisor
of accounts).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Chief accountant and auditor.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Head accountant and auditor.................
Head administrative officer____________
Grade 11, $3,bo0-$4,600; average, $4,200
Principal accountant and auditor—
Senior administrator (assistant to direc
tor)-------------------------------------------------Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800-..
Senior administrator (assistant to di­
rector) .
Grade 9, $3,2G0-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Accountant and auditor______________
Senior administrative assistant_______
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200----Associate accountant and auditor.
Grade 7, $2,bG0-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant accountant and auditor-------Administrative assistant---------------------Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-...
Principal accounting and auditing
assistant (accountant)----------------------Senior clerk-------- -------------------------------Grade 5, $2,u00-$2,600; average, $2,300....
Senior clerk___________________________
Printer-----------------------------------------------Graae 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk-stenograpiier______ ____________
Clerk------------------- -----------------------------Clerk, office devices-------- ------------------Grade 3, $1,G20-$1,980; average, $1,800...
Assistant clerk-----------------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer--------------Senior stenographer---------------------------Assistant clerk, office devices-------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620...
Junior stenographer---------------------------Junior clerk, office devices-----------------Junior clerk.-------------------------------------Senior typist--------------------------------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440...
Underclerk...................................... ..........
Un deroperator, office devices_________




Estimated,

Total Av.
No. salary
4 $9,000
2
9.000
1
9, 000
1
9.000
6,625
4
1
7.000

Total Av.
No. salary
4 $9,000
2
9.000
1
9.000
1
9.000
6,625
4
1
7, 000

1
1
1

2
19
4
1
25
4
15
4
2
58
5
41
6
1
56
2
52

6, 500
6,500
6, 500
5,878
5,850
5, 777
5,953
4,761
4.700
4, 789
4.700
4.600
8,868
3, 850
3, 887
3, 850
3,800
3,372
3, 200
3, 416
3, 233
3,300
2 , 681
2.600
2, 678

15
81
2
23
5
1
32
5
20
5
2
69
7
54
6
2
79
2
75

6, 500
6, 500
6, 500
5,886
5,822
5,778
5, 947
4,800
4,700
4,826
4,760
4.600
8,856
3.840
3, 870
3.840
3,800
3,860
3, 229
3, 393
3, 233
3, 300
2, 681
2.600
2, 679

2
57
56

2,850
2,027
2,026

2
76
74

2, 850
2,021
2,020

1

2,100

2,100
2,000

2,625

Actual,
1932

27
1

2,250
2,300
2, 300
2,150
1.823
1.824
1,800

1

8
4
2
2
50
49
1

9,000

2,213
2, 275
2.150
2.150
1.813
1.813
1, 800

1

1
1
38
12
9
17
45
9
24
11
1
41

2
71
55

5
85
3
3
91
86
2
1
2

6, 500
6, 500
6, 500
5,842
5, 767
5,822
5,906
4,760
4, 667
4, 825
4, 709
4.600
8, 844
3, 822
3.858
3,833
3,800
8.858
3, 267
3, 387
3, 233
3, 300
2, 670
2.600
2, 666
2, 700
2,866
2,023
2,017
2, 200
2,100
2, 050
2,650

10,000

1

S3

Estimated,
1934

Total Av.
No. salary
$9,000
4
2
9.000
1
9.000
1
9, 000
6,625
4
1
7, 000

2, 617

1
1
1

Expenditures and obligations

4
3
2
57
56
1

2, 275
2, 200
2,150
1.814
1.814
1,800
10,000

9,000

9,000

6,500

500

5.800

5.800

4,829
4, 800
5,000
3,900
3, 920

4,829
4.800
5, 000
3,900
3, 920

3.800

3.800

4,857
4,833
5,000
3,960

3,800

3.333
3,475
3, 043

4
8

13
11
2
5

2,753
2,708
3, 000
2, 44O

15
13
2
5

2
3
16
16

2,600
2.333
2.171
2.171

18
5
11
2
48
14
10
2
22
47
8
5
6
28
3
3

1,910
1,884
1, 914
1, 950
1, 696
1, 727
1, 710
1, 770
1, 663
1,537
1,477
1,476
1,480
1, 577
1,260
1,260

3
18
17
1
20
6
12
2
60
20
10
3
27
7
5
37

3,877
3, 333
3,475
2 , 74O

14
10
4

3,407
3,380
3,475
8,063

2,600
2,333
2,172
2,171
2, 200
1,914
1,880
1,920
1,980
1,691
1,716
1, 638
1,880
1, 671
1,526
1,453
1, 517
1, 452
1, 555
1,260
1,260

4
2
17
16
1
25
8
15
2
69
19
21
2
27
67
12
8
5
42
4

2,500
2,300
2,188
2,187
2,200
1,901
1,860
1,916
1,950
1,706
1, 727
1, 717
1, 770
1, 678
1,521
1, 465
1, 500
1,476
1, 547
1,820
1, 380
1, 260

Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$ 1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger___________________
Junior laborer_________________________
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720________
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental....... .............................. .
Deduct savings______________ _______ _
Net amount for personal services, de­
partmental_________________ ____

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

9
7
2

$1,140
1,123
1,200

10
8
2
4

$1,134
1,118
1,200
600

497

2 , 44O

2

2

2, 700
3,000

10

8
2
11

$1 ,184
1,118
1,200
600

725
1, 438, 288

1, 757, 640

2, 032, 088
-258, 090

1, 438, 288

1, 757, 640

1, 773, 998

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.. 13
4,846
Senior engineer__________________________
4, 733
3
Senior land appraiser (traveling field in­
structor) ______________________________
5,400
Senior land appraiser.___________________
4,822
4.119
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Engineer__________________________ _____
2
4,100
Land appraiser__________________________ 30
4.120
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500- 48
8, 408
14
Accountant and auditor_________________
3, 528
12
Associate engineer_______________________
3, 491
22
Associate land appraiser_________________
3, 286
5
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200_.
3,040
Associate accountant and auditor.
2, 755
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.. 112
2, 755
Assistant accountant and auditor________ 45
2, 819
Assistant engineer_______________________ 41
2, 654
Assistant land appraiser..____ __________
26
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.. 12
Principal accounting and auditing assist­
ant.
2,058
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.. 12
Junior engineer__________________________
2
2,150
Senior land appraisal aide_______________
10
2,040
8
1,900
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
2
Senior clerk_____________________________
1, 890
Senior clerk-stenographer________________
1
1, 920
Land-appraisal aide_____________________
1,620
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. .
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
1,461
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk-------------------------------------------1, 620
15
Junior clerk-stenographer________________
1, 448
Junior clerk-typist______________________
1, 500
1,290
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-.
1, 260
U nderclerk-typist_______________________
Underclerk-stenographer______ _________
2, 320
Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________ _______- ........ 262
Total salaries of permanent positions,
779, 479
field_______________________________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
779,479
services, field______________________
Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)---------------Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs______
Special services___________________________
01 Personal services, net_______________ _

13
3

4,846
4, 733

13
2

4, 800

5,400
4, 822
4,072
4,100
4, 070
8,892
3,525
3, 500
3, 270
3,033

1
10
88
2
36
61
16
15
30

5,400
4,840
4,095
4, 400
4,078
3,398
3,525
3, 533
3,263

189
53
53
33
16

2,757
2,755
2, 823
2, 654
2,500

150
53
64
33
17

2,749
2, 755
2, 792
2, 655
2, 506

16
2
14
3
2
1

2,050
2,150
2, 036
1,900
1, 890
9, 920

2,050
2,075
2, 036
1,888
1, 800
1, 950
1, 800
1,620
1,451
1, 500
1,440

2
37
60
16
14
30

1,620

2
2
4
7

16
3
13

1,451
1, 500
1, 440

17
3
14

2
1
1

1,290
1,260
1,320

1,268
1, 260
1, 275

942, 340

1, 010,940
-6 0 , 096

942, 340

950, 844

2, 217, 822
-184,458

2, 699, 980
-224, 998
-224, 998

2, 724, 842

2, 033,364

2, 249, 984

330
2, 725,172

10, 000
3,000

11, 000
3, 600

11,003
3, 550

317

OTHER EXPEND ITURES

02 Supplies and materials..
05 Communication service.

2,740

2,700
3, 000

15
13
2

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Estimated,
1933

Travel expenses:
06 except 0630 and 0640 Transporta­
tion of persons____________________
0630 and 0640 Per diem and subsistence
of persons___________________ ____
Total travel expenses_____________ ____
Transportation of things (service)____
Stenographic, typewriting, and photo­
graphic work_______________________
Light, power, water, and electricity. . .
Rents________________________________
Repairs and alterations____________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment__________________________
Total other expenditures____ _______
Grand total_________________________
Unobligated balance_________________
Add amount transferred to “ Regulat­
ing commerce” ............ ................... .
Estimated savings______________ _____

T ta e a o a p p tio ___
o l stimte r p ro ria n

59,178

61, 697

87, 591

191,000
250,178

128,139
189, 836

348, 055
435, 646

1,000

1, 500

1,865

1,800
500
9,300
900

1,900
125
9, 657
900

1, 901
118
13, 612
980

3,000
500
280,178

2, 500
3,000
224, 018

2, 895
1, 658

2, 313, 542

2, 474, 002

3,198, 400
+355, 968

2 33 52
, 1 , 4;

27000
, 5, 0

+51,000
+224, 998

50

TH E BUDGET, 1934
Total, salaries and expenses, Interstate Commerce Com­
mission :

Estimate 1934, $6,962,639

Mount Rushmore National Memorial Commission— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1933, $6,973,560

Estimated,

Printing and Binding, Interstate Commerce Commission—
For all printing and binding for the Interstate Commerce Com­
mission, including reports in all cases proposing general changes
in transportation rates and not to exceed $10,000 to print and fur­
nish to the States at cost report form blanks, and the receipts from
such reports and blanks shall be credited to this appropriation,
$175,000: Provided, That no part of this sum shall be expended for
printing the Schedule of Sailings required by section 25 of the Inter­
state Commerce Acts (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 588; title 49, secs. 21-25;
act June 30, 1932, 4? Stat., p. 463).
Estimate 1934, $175,000

Appropriated 1933, $175,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

Printed forms and letterheads----------Printing and binding________________

$18, 700
156,300

Total
________ ________ ________
Unobligated balance
Estimated savings ____ . . _______

175,000

0211
0800

$17,400
132, 600

$18,856
156,092

150,000

174,948
+52

+ 2 5 ,0 0 0

Total estimate or appropriation--------

175, 000

175, 000

175,000

Not to exceed $2,500 of the appropriations herein made for the
Interstate Commerce Commission shall be available for expenses,
except membership fees, for attendance at meetings concerned with
the work of the commission (act J une 30,1932, 4? Stat., p. 463).

Total,
$7,137,639.

Interstate

Commerce

Commission,

[$7,148,560]

22

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

Expenditures__________________________
Deduct unexpended balances of prior
appropriations made available............

$40,000

$35,000

$17,062.76

- 4 0 ,0 0 0

-1 0 ,0 0 0

- 1 7 ,0 6 2 .7 6

Total estimate or appropriation____

25,000

NATIONAL ADVISORY COM M ITTEE FOR AERONAUTICS
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics—
For scientific research, technical investigations, and special
reports in the field of aeronautics, including the necessary labo­
ratory and technical assistants; contracts for personal services
in the making of special investigations and in the preparation of
special reports; traveling expenses of members and employees;
including not to exceed $500 for expenses, except membership fees,
of attendance upon meetings of technical and professional societies;
office supplies and other miscellaneous expenses, including technical
periodicals and books of reference; equipment, maintenance,
and operation of the Langley Memorial Aeronautical Laboratory,
purchase, maintenance, operation, and exchange of motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicles, including not more than one for gen­
eral administrative use in the District of Columbia; personal
services in the field and the District of Columbia; in all, [$900,000]
$845,030, of which amount not to exceed $2,000 may be expended for
allowances for living quarters, including heat, fuel, and light, as
authorized by the Act approved June 26, 1930 (46 Stat. 818), and
not to exceed $100,000 for personal services in the District of
Columbia (U. S. C., title 50, sec. 151; U. S. C., Supp. V , title 50,
sec. 151a; acts Apr. 19, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 239; June 26, 1930, 46
Stat., p. 818; June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 463).
Estimate 1934, $845,030

Appropriated 1933, $900,000
Expenditures and obligations

Annual approprations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $7,137,639

Appropriated 1933, $7,148,560

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Special fund:
General Railroad Contingent Fund—
Indefinite appropriation of amounts deposited in the Treasury
under the provisions of the Interstate Commerce Act, as amended
by section 422 of the Transportation Act, 1920 (U. S. C., title
49, sec. 15a (6)), representing one-half of the net railway operating
income of any carrier in excess of 6 per centum of the value of the
railway property held for and used by said carrier in the service of
transportation (U. S. C., title 49, sec. 15a (6)).
Estimate 1934, $500,000

Appropriated 1933, $900,000

E xp en ditures and obligations— 1934, $500,000; 1933, $900,000; 1932, $468,252.99.

Total, Interstate
special funds:
Estimate 1934, $7,637,639

Commerce

Commission,

general

and

Appropriated 1933, $8,048,560

M OUNT RUSHMORE NATIONAL MEMORIAL COM M ISSION
Mount Rushmore National Memorial Commission—
Mount Rushmore National Memorial Commission: For
carrying into effect the provisions of the Act creating the Mount
Rushmore National Memorial Commission, approved February
25, 1929 (45 Stat., p. 1300), the unexpended balances of the ap­
propriations for this purpose for the fiscal years [1929, 1930, and
1931] 1932 and 1933 are [reappropriated and made] continued
available for the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934 [ ; and in addition thereto
$25,000 to be expended under the provisions of the Act of Febru­
ary 25, 1929 (45 Stat., p. 1300)] (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 463).




Appropriated 1933, $25,000

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500
Director of aeronautical research.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Aeronautical engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600--$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant aeronautical engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_____
Chief intelligence aide-------- ----------------Chief mechanical draftsman----------------Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_____
Principal mechanical draftsman.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Mechanical draftsman.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Junior library assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Under library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $ 6 ,0 0 0 ....
Secretary.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $ 3 ,8 0 0 ....
Assistant secretary.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_____
Chief of accounts---------------------------------Assistant purchasing agent. ---------------Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_____
Private secretary______________ _____
Translator -----------------------------------------Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------Principal clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800~$2,160; average, $1,980_____
Assistant printing clerk-----------------------Principal stenographer------------------------Clerk_________________________________
Assistant intelligence clerk.. . ------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_____
C lerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_____
Clerk-stenographer------ -----------------------Operator (duplicating machine)----------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440------U nderphotographer------- ----------------------Underclerk_________ _______ ________

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

50

Estimated,

1933

1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

2,700

2

2,950

2

2,950

2

2,950

1
1

3,000
2,900

1
1

3,0 00
2,900

1
1

3,0 00
2,9 00

3

2,433

8

2,488

8

2,433

$9,000

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,80

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

3

1,560

3

1,560

3

1,560

1

6,400

1

6,400

1

6,400

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

2
1
1

2,850

2
1

2,850

2

2,850

1

3,1 00
2, 600

1
1

3 ,1 00
2,600

3

2,600

3

2,600

3
1
2
1

3 ,1 00
2,600

2,600
2, 800
2,500

1
2

2,800
2,5 00

1
2

2,800
2,5 00

2,300

1

2,300

1

2,800

5

1,982

5

1,982

5

1,982

1
1
2
1

2,160
2,040
1,830
1,800

1
1
2
1

2,160
2,0 40
1,8 30
1,800

1
1
2
1

2,1 60
2,0 40
1,830
1,800

5

1,764

5

1,764

5

1,764

6

1,490

6

1,490

6

1,490

5
1

1,500
1,440

5
1

1, 500
1,440

5
1

1,500
1,440

5

1,404

5

1,404

5

1,404

2
3

1,440
1,380

2
3

1,440
1,380

2
3

1,440
1,380

51

E XE C U TIV E OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHM ENTS

Advisory Committee fo r Aeronautics— Continued.

Advisory Committee fo r Aeronautics— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

2

$1, 080

44

Total salaries of permanent positions,

2

$1,080

44

2

$1,080

44

99,980
-480

99, 500

99,487

99, 500

Net amount for all personal services,

99,980
-493

99, 500

Net amount for permanent personal

99, 980
-480

99, 500

99,487

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

7.000
7.000
7.000

2

1
1

7.000
7.000
7.000

6,000

2

6.000

6,400
5, 600
4 , 750
5, 200
4, 600
4, 600

1
1

4

6,400
5, 600
4,750
5,200
4,600
4, 600

2

4 , 000

2

4,000

1

8, 800

1

8, 800

16
1
6
5
4

8,487

16
1
6
5
4

7.000
7.000
7.000

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..

2

6.000

1
1

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _

4

1
2
1
£

6,400
5,600
4,750
5,200
4.600
4, 600

4

4,000

1

8,800

16
1
6
5
4

8,487

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _
Mechanical engineer.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800._
Chief clerk and property officer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_.
Associate aeronautical engineer ________
Associate mechanical engineer_____ _____
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Chief machinist
____________________
Assistant physicist . __________________
Chief carpenter
_______________ _____
Chief aeronautical mechanic________ ___
Assistant mechanical engineer__________
Chief instrument maker______ ________ Chief engineering aide _________________
Assistant aeronautical engineer___ _______
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal electrician_____________________
Principal instrument maker_- __________
Principal machinist
_______________
Principal photographer___ ______- _______
Principal aeronautical mechanic______ . .
Principal aeronautical draftsman__ ______
Principal model maker ________________
Principal patternmaker___ ______________
Toolroom attendant____________________
Principal mechanical draftsman-------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior aeronautical mechanic____________
Senior instrument maker _______ ________
Junior chemist
___________________ Senior carpenter
_________ ________
Senior clerk-stenographer. _______ _____
Senior coppersmith ____________________
Senior translator
- - _______________
Senior machinist
____ __________
Junior engineer
___ ___ - - —
Junior physicist
- _____________ Senior clerk
- ____
___ ______
Junior naval architect __ ___________Tool maker
____________ ________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk
_____ - -- ____________
Machinist
__ ____________________________
Aeronautical mechanic
___________________
Translator
Mechanical draftsman
- ____ -Electrician
_
_
___ _____
Sheet-metal worker
_ ___________
Salary range $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.
Plumber.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800. _
Assistant aeronautical mechanic____ ..
Automobile mechanic
____________
Assistant scientific aide
__________
Assistant computer
_________ ___
Clerk-stenographer
_________ _________
Welder
_
___ _____________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-Assistant fire chief
______________
Labor foreman
.
________ _____
Painter_________________________________




2

1

20

1
1
1
2
8
1
1
5
19
1
1
4
2
6
1
1
1
1
1
95
1
5
1
2
1
1
1
10
58
12
1
1
1
17
1
10
2
1
1
1
1
1

15
6
1
5
1
1
1
8

1
1
1

3.600
3, 533
3, 400
3, 300
2, 740
3,100
3, 000
2,800
2, 750
2, 737
2, 700
2, 700
2,620
2,526
2, 600
2, 600
2,575
2, 550
2,517
2, 500
2, 500
2, 500
2, 500
2, 300
2, 158
2, 400
2, 360
2,300
2, 300
2, 200
2, 200
2,160
2,160
2,145
2,100
2,100
2, 000
2, 000
1,899
1,980
1,932
1,890
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,860
1,740
1,860
1,800
1,656
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,560
1,620
1,560
1,500

personal services, field—continued

2

1
1
1
1
1
2
1

20

1
1
1
2
8
1
1
5
19
1
1
4
2
6
1
1
1
1
1
95
1
5
1
2
1
1
1
10
58
12
1
1
1
17
1
10
2
1
1
1
1
1

15
6
1
5
1
1
1
8

1
1
1

3, 600
3, 533
3,400
3, 300
2,740
3,100
3, 000
2,800
2, 750
2, 737
2, 700
2, 700
2, 620
2,526
2, 600
2, 600
2, 575
2, 550
2, 517
2, 500
2, 500
2, 500
2, 500
2, 300
2,158
2, 400
2,360
2,300
2, 300
2, 200
2,200
2,160
2,160
2,145
2,100
2,100
2, 000
2,000
1,899
1,980
1,932
1,890
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,860
1,740
1,860
1,800
1,656
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,560
1,620
1, 560
1,500

1
2
1

20

1
1
1
2
8
1
1
5
19
1
1
4
2
6
1
1
1
1
1
95
1
5
1
2
1
1
1
10
58
12
1
1
1
17
1
10
2
1
1
1
1
1

15
6
1
5
1
1
1
8

1
1
1

3,600
3, 533
3,400
3, 300
2,740
3,100
3,000
2,800
2, 750
2,737
2, 700
2, 700
2,620
2,526
2,600
2, 600
2, 575
2, 550
2, 517
2, 500
2, 500
2, 500
2, 500
2, 300
2y 158
2, 400
2, 360
2,300
2, 300
2,200
2,200
2,160
2,160
2,145
2,100
2,100
2,000
2,000
1,899
1,980
1,932
1,890
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,860
1,740
1,860
1,800
1,656
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,560
1,620
1,560
1,500

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$1,519
1,800
1,800
1,620
1,524
1.500
1,470
1,467
1,U 0
1.440
1.440
1,885
1,560
1.500
1,480
1.440
1,260
1,260
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1, 104.
1,200
1, 089
1,080
1,080
1, 080

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior aeronautical mechanic___________
Junior instrument maker_______________
Junior machinist____ __________________
Junior clerk-typist______________ _______
Junior mechanical draftsman...... ...............
Junior stenographer_____________________
Junior scientific aide____________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Fireman________________________________
Helper, general_________________________
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440_.
Aeronautical mechanic’s helper--------------Junior aeronautical mechanic___________
Machinist’s helper______________________
Sheet-metal worker’s helper_____________
Junior typist____________________________
Laboratory attendant___________________
Salary range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230_.
Sheet metal worker’s helper-------------- —
Janitor...____ ________ ______________ _
Assistant messenger.................. .......... ........
Laborer. _________________ ______________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Apprentice engineering draftsman_______
Minor laboratory apprentice...... ...............
Electrician’s helper....................... ...............
Machinist’s helper---------------------------------Under scientific helper---------------- ----------

8,487

1

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000-

Estimated,
1934

Total numberof permanent positions,
field____ _____ _____ ______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Deduct savings---------------------------- -----Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________ _____ __________

268

22
1
1
1
5
1
4
9
8
2
1
11
1
1
3
1
4
1
15
2
1
1
11
20
3
13
2
1
1

$1,519
1,800
1,800
1,620
1,524
1.500
1,470
1,467
1.440
1.440
1.440
1,885
1,560
1.500
1,480
1.440
1,260
1,260
1,080
1,080
1, 080
1,080
1,080
1,104
1,200
1,089
1,080
1,080
1,080

268
575, 772
-1,442

575, 772
-1,442

575,196
- 5 , 783

574,330

574, 330

569,413
576

Net amount for all personal services,
field— ____ ________ _____________

574, 330

574,330

569,989

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)--------------Deduct legislative furloughs___________

673,830
-54,970

673, 830
-55,170

¡9, 476

618, 860

618, 660

669,476

1,000

2, 000

1,383

619,860

620,660

670,859

42, 500
2, 050
13, 500
1, 890

42, 500
2, 050
12, 500
1,890

40,434
1,829
13,972
1,843

25, 000
960
6,000

25,000
960
6,000

23,103
960
28, 210

2, 600
88, 270

2,600
88, 270

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages____________________ ____ —
Add cash allowances for quarters, heat,
light, etc., incident to personal serv­
ices (foreign service)-------------------------Total cash payment, salaries, wages,
and allowances__________ __________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
.1
0

Supplies and materials-----------------------Communication service----------------------Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things-------- ------------Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity______________________
11 Rent of office_________________________
12 Repairs and alterations----------------------13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____________________ _____ —
Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures------------------Add amounts transferred to “ Mis­
cellaneous researches,” Bureau of
Standards----------------------------- -------Grand total----------Estimated savings.. Unobligated balance Total estimate or appropriation.

+42,400

128,808
239,159

182,770
+42,400

+49,500
959,518

845,030
+55,170

~+68," 552
845, 030

900, 000

1, 028,070

Printing and Binding, National Advisory Committee fo r A ero­
nautics—
For all printing and binding for the National Advisory Com­
mittee for Aeronautics, including all of its offices, laboratories, and
services located in Washington, District of Columbia, and else-

52

THE BU DGET, 1934

where, [$20,000] $21,000 ( U. S. C., title 31, sec. 588, ac£ Jwne 30,
1932, 4? Slat., p. 464)Estimate 1934, $21,000

Appropriated 1933, $20,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

08 Printing and binding_______ ________
Savings __ _____________ _____ _ _
Unobligated balance__________ ___
Total estimate or appropriation........

Estimated,
1933

$21,000

Actual,
1932
$22,964

$15,000
+5,000

PUBLIC

BUILDINGS AND PUBLIC PARKS
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Estimate 1934, $2,568,235

21,000

20,000

23,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Appropriated 1933, $920,000

NATIONAL CAPITAL PARK AND PLANNING COM M ISSION
National Capital Park and Planning Commission—
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Salary range, $5,60G-$6,400; average,
Land purchasing officer.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average,
Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average,
Junior engineer.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average,
Survey helper.

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
$6,000..

$6,000

1
2

$2,300 .

2,100

2

$1,800
$1,440..

Total number of positions, field_____
Total salaries of positions, field............
Salaries and wages, temporary employees. .

1,7^0
1,260

8

8

Actual,
1932
Total
Av.
No. salary
1
4
8
11

$6,000
2,100

1,740
1,260

24
17,460
5,000

42,180
20, 726

22,460
-1,875

62,906

20,585

Total amount for all personal services,
field _ ________________ __________
Deduct legislative furloughs.- _________

62,906

439
64
74
522

01 Personal services (net)_______ _________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials____________
Travel expenses___ _____________ ______
Printing and binding____ __ _ _________
Repairs and alterations------------------------Miscellaneous (advances to M d. and
Va. N. C. P. P. C .)_________________
30 Equipment
_
_____ __
__ ____
31 Land and interests in land____________

100

400
60
70
520

99,800

158,000
50
1,123,738

642,000
53
1,700,748

Total other expenditures........ . . . .........

100,000

1,282,838

2,343,900

Grand total_______________ __________
Estimated savings
_ _
_
__
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1933 amount
of 1932 appropriation available for
1933 ________________________ ______
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1934 amount
of 1932 appropriation available for
1934
.......................... .
Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under imme­
diately available provision

100,000

1,303,423
+1,875

2,406,806

-1,305,298

+1,305,298

02
06
08
12
13

$100

-100,000

Total estimate or appropriation

+100,000
+187,896
4,000,000

PERSONNEL CLASSIFICATION BOARD
Personnel Classification Board was transferred to the Civil Service
Commission Oct. 1, 1932, in accordance with provisions of secs. 505 to 509, inclusive, of
legislative appropriation act for the fiscal year 1933, approved June 30,1932.
N

ote

— The

PROTECTING INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES IN
OIL LANDS
Protecting Interests of United States in Oil Lands—
13 Expenditures and obligations—1933, $3,068.28; 1932, $2,931.72.




Appropriated 1933, $2,500,000

+36

Annual appropriations, general fund:

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

THE

Salaries, Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National
Capital—
For personal services in the District of Columbia and else­
where, [$2,500,000,] $2,568,235, including not to exceed $25,000 for
intermittent and seasonal employees at per diem rates of compen­
sation to be fixed by the director (U. S. C., title 40, sec. 2; act June
30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 464).

Total, National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, [$920,000] $866,030.
Estimate 1934, $866,030

OF

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8. $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Inspector.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Engineering draftsman________________
Inspector_____________________________
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300— .
Custodian_____________________________
Senior foreman gardener______ _________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Foreman gardener . _
Engineering draftsman
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Head gardener.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Gardener.
Grade 2, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440
Assistant gardener.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000— .
Senior administrative officer (chief of
division).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior administrative officer (chief of
division).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-^3,800; average, $3,500
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant—
Group superintendent________ _______
Chief of section._____ ________________
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 ..
Junior administrative assistant—
Assistant to chief of division................
Chief of section.................... ....................
Assistant superintendent-__ ________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 .....
Chief stenographer____________ ________
Principal clerk. ______ _______________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Principal clerk (chief of section).............
Principal clerk.. _______________ _____
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 ..
Clerk . .
.
_.
____
Principal stenographer
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk________________________
Clerk stenographer_____ ______________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.—
Junior clerk................ ..................... ..........
Junior stenographer_____ ______________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440—
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Chief mechanical superintendent______
Fire marshal________ _________________
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Inspector of guards------------------------------Assistant mechanical superintendent...
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Principal mechanic.
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057____
General foreman of laborers. --------------Chief guard___________ ________________
Senior mechanic. _______ ___________
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
General foreman of laborers. ------------Mechanic_____________________________
Head guard. ___________________ ______

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2

$4,800

2

$4,800

2

$4,800

2

3,900

2

3,900

2

8,900

2

3,400

2

3,400

2

8,400

2

2,700

2

2,700

2

2,700

1

3,000

1

3,000

1

3,000

2

2,350
2,400
2,300
2,050

2

2,350
2,400
2, 300
2,050

2

1
1
2

1
1

2,100

2
2
8

2,000
1,860
1, 920
1,800
1,650
1,650
1,440

1

2

1
1

1

2,000
1,920

1

2,850
2,400
2, 300
2,050
2, 100
2,000
1,920

1
1
2

1
1

2,100

1
1
2

1
1

2

1,680

2

1,680

1

1,440

1

1,440

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,800

3

3,667

3

3,667

3

8,667

3

3,467

2

3,400

2

3, 4O
O

6

3,167

6

3,167

6

3,167

5
1
4

3,200
3,000
2,675

5
1
3

3,200
3,000
2,700

5
1
3

3, 200
3,000
2,700

1
1
5
1
4
9
1
8
11
10
1
46
39
7
12
9
3
3

2, 700
2,700
2, 650
2,440
2,700
2, 375
2,167
2,400
2,138
1,893
1,902
1,800
1,685
1,692
1,646
1,453
1,458
1,440
1,340

1
1
1
5
1
4
9
1
8
10

2, 700
2,700
2,700
2 , 44O
2,700
2 ,375
2,167
2,400
2,138
1,902

1
1
1
5
1
4
9
1
8
10

2,700
2, 700
2, 700
2,440
2,700
2 ,375
2,167
2,400
2,138
1,902

46
39
7
10
7
3
3

1,685
1,692
1,646
1,456
1,463
1,440
1,340

46
39
7
10
7
3
8

1,685
1,692
1,646
1, 456
1,463
1,440
1,340

5
4
1
7
1
6
25

2,700
2 ,725
2,600
2,486
2, 500
2,483
2,192

5
4
1
7
1
6
25

2,700
2 ,725
2,600
2,486
2, 500
2,483
2,192

5
4
1
7
1
6
25

2,700
2 ,725
2,600
2,486
2, 500
2,483
2,192

75
2
5
68
173
14
149
10

1,943
1,950
2,004
1,938
1,733
1,804
1, 729
1,696

66
1
5
60
159
13
136
10

1,956
2,040
2,004
1,951
1,740
1,814
1, 736
1,698

68
1
5
62
163
13
140
10

1,956
2,040
2,004
1,951
1,740
1,814
1,736
1,698

2

53

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Salaries, Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National
Capital— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1934, $1,491,331

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—

Con.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Custodial service—Continued.
Grade 5, $1,500~$1,860; average, $1,680____
19 $1,525
15 $1,532
16
Foreman of laborers___________________
6 1,560
5
1,572
5
4 1,500
Junior mechanic _____________________
2
1 1,500
Principal guard___________ ______ _____
9 1,513
9 1,513
9
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____ W
1,389
144 1,391
144
Undermechanic. _____________________
95 1,406
94 1,407
94
Senior guard__________________________
31
1,363
31
1,365
31
Assistant foreman of laborers__________
21 1,351
19 1,355
19
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____ 447 1, 227
435 1,229
452
Messenger
____ ___________________
9 1,327
9 1,327
9
Minor mechanic ____ ________________
53 1,240
30 1,273
44
Senior laborer----- --------------------------------40 1,238
36 1,243
39
Guard ___________________________ ____ 345 1,221
360 1,221
360
Grade 2, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230____ 1,135 1,088 1,008
1,090 1,100
Subordinate mechanic. ______________
130 1,101
90
1,112
115
Junior laborer----- ------- -------------------------- 1,005
1,087
918
1,088
985
1
600
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720 _______
1
600
1
Junior messenger.

$1,538
1,572
1,560
1,513
1,391
1,407
1,365
1,355
1,230
1,327
1,274
1,243
1,221
1,090
1,112
1,088
600

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental ____________________ 2,159
1, 982
2,098
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental ----------------- ------------2,815,967
2, 600, 292
2, 735, 092
Deduct savings ______________________
-1 5 , 967
-1 5 , 967
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental ___________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental --------------------------------------Net amount for all personal services
(departmental)____ _______________
Deduct legislative furloughs_____ _____
Deduct administrative furloughs______
Deduct reimbursements for work done
for other departments_______________
Unobligated balance. . . . __________
Estimated savings. ___________
. . .
Total estimate or appropriation_____

2, 800, 000

2, 600, 292

25, 000

25, 000

25, 000

2, 825, 000
-231, 765

2, 0 2 , 292
S5
-ll99, 853
-100, 292
-2 5 , 000

-2 4 , 000
+73,125

2, 568, 235

2, 500, 000

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Junior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Undermechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Minor mechanic____________________
Senior laborer_________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $i,230Subordinate mechanic______________
Junior laborer______________________
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Salaries and wages for temporary employees.
Net amount for all personal services. .
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs______

2, 744,125

-2 5 , 000

+199,853
2, 793, 250

Appropriated 1933, $1,510,933
Expenditures and obligations

2, 719,125

General Expenses, Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the
National Capital—
For general expenses in connection with the maintenance, care,
improvement, protection, operation, repair, cleaning, heating, and
lighting of the Washington Monument and grounds; the Lincoln
Memorial and the reflecting pool; the house where Abraham
Lincoln died; the Arlington Memorial Bridge; the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway and other Federal lands authorized by the Act
of May 29, 1930 (46 Stat., 482); grounds surrounding executive
departments; and public buildings in the District of Columbia
under the jurisdiction of the Office of Public Buildings and Public
Parks of the National Capital, including per diem employees at
rates of pay approved by the director, not exceeding current rates
for similar employment in the District of Columbia ; rent of build­
ings in the District of Columbia, and salaries for maintenance and
operation of the buildings when such maintenance and operation
is not furnished by the owner under terms of the lease: Provided,
That any funds for the fiscal year [1933] 1934 appropriated for
rents and maintenance of buildings in the District of Columbia
for any of the executive departments and independent establish­
ments may be transferred, with the approval of the Public Build­
ings Commission, to the Director of Public Buildings and Public
Parks of the National Capital; city directories; contingent expenses;
traveling expenses and carfare not exceeding $300; communication
service; professional, scientific, technical, and law books; periodicals
and reference books; blank books and forms; photographs; maps,
leather and rubber articles and gas masks for the protection of
public property and employees; not exceeding $13,000 for uniforms
for employees; the maintenance, repair, exchange, storage, and
operation of not to exceed one motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicle, the demolition of buildings; incidental grading of the Mall




to utilize available fill, the purchase, maintenance, and repair of
equipment and fixtures, [$1,510,933] $1,491,331 (U. S. C., title 40,
sec. 2; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 464).

01

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2

$1,920

4

1,815

1

1,620

4

1,410

22
17
5
120
28
92

1,257
1,246
1,296
1,098
1,125
1,090

153
$108,665
108,665

177.780
40', 000

$78,665

217,780
-17,420
-14,815

78,665

185,545

78,665

416,877
4,610
215
610
4,035

432,505
4,610
215
610
4,035

399,092
4,610
215
610
4,036

229,830
593,883
105,100

223,830
620,470
40,000

203,832
834,333
94,266

315
52,980
11,780

315
10,500
11,778

317
52,983
11,778

Personal services, net__________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30
32

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Traveling expenses___________ ____ ___
Transportation of things______________
Printing and photographing___________
Furnishing of heat, light and power
(electricity)_________________________
Bents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses...____ _______________________
Equipment___________________________
Structures and parts_____ ____________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Deduct reimbursements received for
work done for other departments____
Deduct amount received by transfer
from—
Department of Justice_______________
Interstate Commerce Commission___
Federal Radio Commission_________
Treasury Department_________ _____
“ Rent,” Department of Labor____ _
“ Rent,” Civil Service Commission...
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings____________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

1,420,235

1,348,868

1,606,072

1,520,231

1,534,413

1,684,737

-28,900

-28,900

-28,895

-12, 000

-630
-139,000
-45,185
-15,500
-6 8 , 000
-24,592
210,332

+17,420
1,491,331

1,510,933

1,573,267

Mount Vernon Highway Police—
Mount Vernon highway police : For pay and allowances and for
uniforming and equipping, in accordance with the provisions of the
Act of May 27, 1924, as amended, the police force to be engaged in
patrolling the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway in the State of
Virginia, and other Federal lands, as authorized by the Act ap­
proved May 29, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 483), including the purchase,
issue, operation, maintenance, repair, exchange, and storage of
revolvers, bicycles, motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles,
and ammunition, [$12,000] $20,856 (acts M ay 29, 1930, 46 Stat.,
p. 483; June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 464~465).
Estimate 1934, $20,856

Appropriated 1933, $12,000

54

THE BUDGET, 1934

Mount Vernon Highway Police— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Total
No.
1
/ 4
Privates..._______ ____ ______________ _____ 1 3
PERSONAL SERVICES

Total number of permanent positions.
Total salaries of permanent positions..
Additional compensation for members
of force detailed to motor-cycle serv­
ice at $120 each _________________

8

Total personal services__ ____________
Deduct legislative furloughs
01

Personal services, net.

Av.
salary
$2,750
2,400
2,300

____ _________

19, 250

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

3.5 $2,400
1
2,300

1.4 $2,400
0. 4 2,300

4.5

Estimated,
1934

1.8
10, 700

the assignment, allocation, transfer, and survey of space, including
the removal and erection of building partitions, including personal
services, without reference to civil-service rules, at rates of pay
fixed and determined by the commission and without reference to
the Classification Act of 1923 as amended: Provided, That the
money herein appropriated may be used for reimbursing the Gov­
ernment departments, bureaus, divisions, independent establish­
ments, and offices for actual expenses incurred by them in com­
plying with the orders of the commission; to be expended on
vouchers signed by the chairman of the commission; to be available
immediately, and to remain available until expended, [$100,000]
$91,975 (U. S. C., title 40, secs. 1, 346; act June 30, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 465).

4,280

480

240

230

19, 730
-1,644

10,940
-915
10, 025

4, 510

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
07
12
30

Supplies and materials.. _____________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Repairs and alterations_________ _______
Equipment.......... .......................................

1,200

740

100
1,470

90
230

740
2
91
3,347

Total other expenditures____________

2,770

1,060

4,180

Grand total____ ____________________
Estimated savings____
___ _____
Unobligated balance. _ .
__

20, 856

11, 085
+915

8, 690

Total estimate or appropriation____

20, 856

12,000

+4,"410
13,100

Development of the Mall—
For continuing the development of the M all, as authorized by
section 5 of the Act approved March 4, 1929 (45 Stat., p. 1694),
including personal services and incidental expenses, $100,000, to
remain available until expended (acts Feb. 23, 1931, 46 Stat., p. 1368;
Mar. 4, 1929, 45 Stat., p. 1694) (submitted).

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Secretary.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600._
Assistant secretary.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Accountant.
Totalnumber ofpermanentpositions,
field.______ _______ ________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_____ _____ _ _________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_______________ ________ _____________

32 Structures and parts and nonstructural improvements to land: Expenditures
and obligations—1934, $100,000; 1932, $94,635 (unobligated balance, $5,365).

American National Red Cross Building—
32 Structures (contributed funds): Expenditures and obligations—1932, $305,830.
32 Structures (general fund): Expenditures and obligations—1932, $302,004.

Heating Plant, West Potomac Park—
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural improvements to land: Expendi­
tures and obligations—1932, $13,451.

Public Warehouse Building—
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural improvements to land: Expendi­
tures and obligations—1933, $246,478; 1932, $594,507.

Printing and Binding, Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks
of the National Capital—
For all printing and binding for the Office of Public Buildings
and Public Parks of the National Capital, C$3,000] $4,000 (U. S.
C., title 31, sec. 588; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 465).

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$2,900

1

$2,900

1

$2,900

1

2,800

1

2,300

1

2,800

1

2,100

2

2

3
5, 200

1,100

104, 760

163, 648

Net amount for all personal services,
field_______________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

96, 300
-8,0 2 5

109,960
-9,955

170,948

88,275

100,005

170,948

700
2,000
15,000
1,000

700
2,000
15,000
1,000

749
2,784
22, 618
2,265

Annual appropriations, general fund:
Appropriated 1933, $4,025,933

PUBLIC BUILDINGS COMMISSION
Public Buildings Commission—
For all necessary expenses incident to moving various Govern­
ment departments, bureaus, divisions, and independent establish­
ments and parts thereof from one building to another or moves
within a building in the District of Columbia in connection with

7, 300

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
07
12
30

Supplies and materials.......................... ...
Transportation of things (service). . ._
Repairs and alterations________ _
.
Equipment____________________________
Total other expenditures.____________

18,700

18,700

28,416

Grand total_________________________
Deduct reimbursements received for
work done for other departments____
Deduct in 1933 amount of 1932 appropri­
ation made available for 1933______
Estimated savings__________________

106, 975

118, 705

199,364

-15,000

-15,000

-2 1 , 597

Total estimate or appropriation_____

91,975

PUERTO

RICAN

-1 3 , 660
+9,955

HURRICANE

177,767

100, 000

RELIEF

COM M ISSION

Puerto Rican Hurricane Relief Commission, Insular and M unicipal
Roads—

Appropriated 1933, $3,000

Total, Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the
National Capital, [$4,025,933] $4,4^6,500.




Actual,
1932

5, 200

Expenditures and obligations

08 Printing and binding: Expenditures and obligations—1934, $4,000; 1933, $3,000;
1932, $4,000.

Estimate 1934, $4,184,422

Estimated,
1933

01 Personal services, net.................................

Estimate 1934, $100,000

Estimate 1934, $4,000

Appropriated 1933, $100,000

4, 510

18,086

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $91,975

Estimated,
1934

5050
2214
2214
1380
2214
2214

General fund:
Loans_______ ___________________
Schoolhouses and roads__________
Seeds.. _____ ______ __________
Administrative expenses ______
Insular roads________ __________
Insular and municipal roads_____

Total_____________________________ „
Deduct amount expended from prior
appropriations_______________________

$182,470
5,000

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$208, 760
28,835
23,910
5,000
26, 619
160,225

$940,063
25, 594
29,081
5, 055
343,463
839,774

187,470

453,349

2,183,030

-187,470

-453,349

-1,183, 030

Total appropriations____ ____________

RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORPORATION
50 Investments: Expenditures and obligations—1932, $500,000,000.

1,000,000

55

EXE CU TIV E OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHM ENTS

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

International Exchanges, Smithsonian Institution— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Smithsonian Institution—
For expenses of the general administrative office, Smithsonian
Institution, including an additional assistant secretary at $9,000 per
annum during the present incumbency, compensation of necessary
employees, traveling expenses, purchase of books and periodicals,
supplies and equipment, and any other necessary expenses,
[$38,644] $84,938 ( U. S. C., title 20, sec. 41; U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 20, sec. 48a; act June 30, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 465).
Appropriated 1933, $38,644

Estimate 1934, $34,938

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500____
Special scientist (assistant secretary).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk (property clerk and
superintendent of Smithsonian Build­
ing)--------------------------------------------------Principal clerk________________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Editorial clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Senior stenographer___________________
Assistant clerk________________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Senior laborer_________________________
Messenger
Grade 2, $1,08(M5Ï,380*; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer_________________________
Minor domestic attendant____________
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs__________
01

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932
Total
Av.
No. salary
1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

2,100

1

2,100

2,100

2,650

2

2,650

2,650

1
1
1

2,700
2,600
2,100

1
1
1

2,700
2,600
2,100

1, 890

1,890

1.1

1,760
1,860
1,710
1,000 !

1
2
0. ò

1,760
1,860
1,710
1,000

0. 5

1, 500

3
2
1
3
2
1

1,340
1,350
1,320
1,220
1,230
1,200

3

2
1
3
2
1

1, 34O
1,350
1,320
1,220
1,230
1,200

3
2
1
3
2
1

1,340
1, 350
1, 320
1,220
1,230
1,200

36, 740

36, 740
-3,0 6 2

36, 740
-891

36, 740
-3,062
33, 678

35, 849

332
400
40
25
140

426
400
40
25
340

583
547
40

Total other expenditures Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation..

23
300

23
650




Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2
0.3

$2,100

2

$2,100

8

$2,100

3,500

0.3

2,900

1

2,900

2,900

2,800

1

2,800

2,800

1,980

1

1,980

1,980

1,620

1

1,620

1,620

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

1,540

3

1,540

3

1,540

1,230

4

1,230

4

1,230

25, 707
-2,1 4 2

Personal services, net.

3,500

14.3

14.3

0. 3

3,500

14.3
25, 707
-2 ,1 4 2

25,707

23,565

25, 707

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials_______________
Communication service______________
Transportation of things (service)____
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment__________________________

200
21
21,471

400
2,201

512
2,287

21, 822

26, 953

47,858

Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___

300
21
23, 833

24, 293

Total other expenditures.

200
21
19,000

400
2, 201

45, 387

52, 660
+1,400

+2,142
47,858

54,060

47, 529

American Ethnology, Smithsonian Institution—
American ethnology: For continuing ethnological researches
among the American Indians and the natives of Hawaii, the exca­
vation and preservation of archæologic remains under the direction
of the Smithsonian Institution, including necessary employees, the
preparation of manuscripts, drawings, and illustrations, the pur­
chase of books and periodicals, and traveling expenses, [$66,640]
$61,842 (U. S. C., title 20, sec. 61; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 465).

46
927

1,260

1,904
35, 582

Estimate 1934, $61,842

Estimated,
1934

38,533
+111

+3,062
34,938

38, 644

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

18,644

Appropriated 1933, $47,529

Appropriated 1933, $66,640
Expenditures and obligations

2,684

34, 938

International Exchanges, Smithsonian Institution—
International exchanges: For the system of international
exchanges between the United States and foreign countries, under
the direction of the Smithsonian Institution, including necessary
employees, and purchase of necessary books and periodicals, and
traveling expenses, [$47,529] $47,868 ( U. S. C., title 44, sec. 186;
act Mar. 8, 1881, 21 Stat., p. 452, sec. 1; treaty of Brussels, Mar. 15,
1886, 25 Stat., p. 1465, sec. 1; act June 80, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 465).
Estimate 1934, $47,858

01

Actual,
1932

541

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials_______________
Communication service______________
Travel expenses.................................... ..
Transportation of things (service)____
Repairs and alterations___ ____________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment____ ______________________

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs-----------------

Estimated,
1933

Total estimate or appropriation.
36, 740

Personal services, net.

02
05
06
07
12
13

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior librarian.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant (dis­
bursing agent).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Assistant foreman of laborers (skilled
laborer).
Grade 2, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer.

1,890

1,760
1, 860
1, 710
1,500

Estimated,
1934

2, 700
2, 600
2,100

2

Expenditures and obligations

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.......
Special scientist (chief).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior anthropologist (ethnologist).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate anthropologist_________ _____
E ditor..____ _________________________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant anthropoligist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Chief scientific illustrator.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Library assistant.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Minor library assistant.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

5

4,840

5

4,840

5

4,840

2
1
1
1

3,300
3,200
3,400
2,900

2
1
1
1

3,300
3,200
3,400
2,900

2
1
1
1

3,300
3,200
3,400
2,900

1

2,600

0.8

2,600

1

2,900

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,560

56

THE BUDGET, 1934

American Ethnology, Smithsonian Institution— Continued.

International Catalogue of Scientific Literature, Smithsonian Insti­
tution— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Senior stenographer___________________
Assistant clerk------------------------------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior stenographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230----Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings________ ______________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$2,000

1

$2,000

0.9

$2,000

2

1,950

2

1,950

2.1

1,950

1.7
1
0.7
1

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,440

1.7
1
0.7
1

1,800
1, 800
1,800
1,440

1.7
1
0.7
0.8

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,440

1

Estimated,
1934

02
05
12
30

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_____ __________
Repairs and alterations________________
Equipment ________ _______ _________

$13
10
4
8

Total other expenditures__________ __

110

35

Grand total________ _________________
Unobligated ________
balance
Estimated savings____ ________________

5,188

5,575
+ 2, 575

.. .
+462

8,150

5, 650

18.5
58,620
-734

58,908
-423

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental_______________________

58,620

57,886

58,485

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs----------------

58, 620
-4,798

57, 886
- 4 , 823

59, 832

53,822

53,063

59,832

535
140
1, 500
145
100
100

568
120
1, 500
125
100
100

2,000
3, 500

2.007
3, 500

2,076
3,957

8,020

Î 020
,

12, 799

61,842

61,021

72, 331

Astrophysical Observatory, Smithsonian Institution—
Astrophysical Observatory: For maintenance of the Astrophysical Observatory, under the direction of the Smithsonian In­
stitution, including assistants, purchase of books, periodicals, and
apparatus, making necessary observations in high altitudes, re­
pairs and alterations of buildings, preparation of manuscripts,
drawings, and illustrations, traveling expenses, and miscellaneous
expenses, [$32,094] $29,617 (acts Mar. 3, 1891, 26 Stat., p. 963,
sec. 1; June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 4^5).

545
148
5,693
132
177
71

Personal services, net_

$25
10
25
50

Total estimate or appropriation_____
18.7

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

1,320

58, 620

01

Estimated,
1933

1,347

Estimate 1934, $29,617

Appropriated 1933, $32,094

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials____ __________
Communication service______________
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things (service)____
Photographing (photostating)________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment__________________________
Total other expenditures _
Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation.

’ +5,’ 619
61,842

66, 640

72, 640

International Catalogue of Scientific Literature, Smithsonian Insti­
tution—
[International Catalogue of Scientific Literature: For the co­
operation of the United States in the work of the International
Catalogue of Scientific Literature, including the preparation of a
classified index catalogue of American scientific publications for
incorporation in the International Catalogue, clerk hire, purchase
of books and periodicals, traveling expenses, and other necessary
incidental expenses, $5,650] (acts June 30, 1906, 34 Stat., p. 704,
sec. 1; June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 4^5).
Appropriated 1933, $5,650

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.......
Special scientist (director).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Senior scientist (assistant director and
research assistant).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate scientist (directors of observ­
ing stations and associate research
assistant).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average $2,600____
Principal laboratory mechanic (instrument mEker)
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Scientific aide (statistical assistant, bolometric assistant, and computer).
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide (bolometric as­
sistant) .
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Minor library assistant.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings------------------------------------

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual, 1932

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs__________
Personal services, net________________

01

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932
Total
No.

Av.

11

$6,500

11

$6,500

2

4,900

2

4,900

$4,900

3

3,433

3

3 433

3,433

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

2,010

2

2,010

2.3

1,960

1,740

1

1,740

1

1,740

1,260

1

1,260

0.8

1,260

10.1
29, 720

29, 720

29, 720
-2,477
27,243

29,720
-2 ,4 7 7
27,243

370
500
30
25
100

349
370
500
30
25
100

30,185
299

OTHER EXPENDITURES
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist (assistant in charge).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

01 Personal services, net.




Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
1

$3,500

Total
Av.
No. salary
1

$3,500

1

l ,i

1

1,920

0.1

1,4

0.1

1,U0

02
05
06
07
10
12
w

Supplies and materials______________
Communicationservice____ ______
Travel expenses_____ _______________
Transporation of things (service)___
Furnishing of heat, light, power, etc____
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures___________

2.1
5, 540
-4 6 2

5, 540

5,078

Grand total____________________
Unobligated balance______________
Estimated savings________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

171
581
3, 360
30
30
11
2, 021

1,000
2, 374

2, 374

6, 204

29, 617

29,617

29,617

~+2,'477
32, 094

36, 090
1, 530

1,000

5, 540
i The Secretary of the Institution acts as director of the observatory.

57

E XE C U TIV E OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS

Maintenance and Operation, National Museum—
For cases, furniture, fixtures, and appliances required for the
exhibition and safe-keeping of collections; heating, lighting,
electrical, telegraphic, and telephonic service, repairs and alterations
of buildings, shops, and sheds, including approaches and all neces­
sary material; personal services, and traveling and other necessary
incidental expenses, [$148,370] $152,416 (U. S. C., title 20, sec. 50;
act June 30, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 466).

Preservation of Collections, National Museum— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Appropriated 1933, $148,370

Estimate 1934, $152,416

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior operator, office devices.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Under operator, office devices.
Custodial service—
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Chief mechanical superintendent.
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Assistant mechanical superintendent.
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Principal mechanic.
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,080____
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860____
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680----Junior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500----Undermechanic.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Subordinate mechanic.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salaries and wages for temporary em­
ployees, departmental___________________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
01

Personal services, net„.

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932
Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$1,680

$1,680

1

1,260

1,260

1

2,900

2,900

1

2,500

2,500

1

2,500

2,200

2, 200

1,966

13

1,966

f

1,966

ILS

1,814

11.3

1,814

.3

1,814

1

1,560

1

1, 560

11.7

1,440

11.7

1,440

.7

1,440

8.3

1,228

8.3

1,228

i. 3

1,228

50.3

50.3
85,180
-200

1,560

50.3
85,180
-300

85,180
-938
84, 242

84,980
1,100

1,200

2, 365

86, 080
-6,954

86, 080
-6,954

86, 607

79,126

79,126

86, 607

34, 785
1,625
10

29, 785
1,625
10

33, 723
1,642
2
18

8,850
2,000

5, 850
2, 000

7, 782
360

1,350
24, 670

1,350
21, 670

1,606
22, 553

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
09
10

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Advertising and publication of notices.
Furnishing of heat, light, power, and
electricity___________________________
12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current
expenses____________________________
30 Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation.

73, 290

62, 290

67, 686

152, 416

141,416

154, 293
+287

+6, 954
152,416

148, 370

154,580

Preservation of Collections, National Museum—
For continuing preservation, exhibition, and increase of collec­
tions from the surveying and exploring expeditions of the Govern­
ment, and from other sources, including personal services, traveling
expenses, purchasing and supplying uniforms to guards and ele­
vator conductors, postage stamps and foreign postal cards and all
other necessary expenses, and not exceeding $5,500 for preparation
of manuscripts, drawings, and illustrations for publications, and
not exceeding $3,000 for purchase of books, pamphlets, and
periodicals, [$617,760] $576,023 ( U . S. C., title 20, sec. 50; act
June 80, 1932, 47 Stat., p 466).
Estimate 1934, $576,023




Appropriated 1933, $617,760

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Associate director.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist_____________________
Editor___________________________ ____
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant scientist_____________________
Assistant librarian___________ ____ ___
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal scientific aide.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior scientific aide__________________
Senior library assistant________________
Senior scientific illustrator____________
Grade 5 ,$1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Scientific aide____________ ___________ _
Library assistant.._____ ______________
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide_______________
Junior library assistant________________
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior scientific aide__________________
Under library assistant________________
Grade 2, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under scientific helper.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
Executive officer (administrative assist­
ant to the secretary).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant—
Superintendent of buildings and labor.
Chief of correspondence and docu­
ments___________________ _________
Disbursing agent_____________ ____
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal accounting and auditing
assistant____________________________
Principal clerk-stenographer.. .............
Principal clerk________________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk___________________________
Senior photographer__________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk-stenographer.____ ______________
Clerk_________________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
A ssistant clerk-stenographer__________
Senior stenographer___________________
Assistant clerk________________________
Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Junior stenographer___________________
Junior clerk.__ _______________________
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underphotographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Chief mechanical superintendent.
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,080___
Assistant chief guard.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
Foreman of laborers__________________
Principal guard____ ________ _________
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Assistant foreman of laborers__________
Senior guard__________ _______________
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger____________________________
Senior laborer_________________________
Guard________________________________
Guard______________________________ .
Grade 2, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230___
Subordinate mechanic_____ ___________
Assistant messenger__________ ________
Junior laborer_________________________
Junior laborer (charwomen, at 55 and
50 cents per hour)___________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$6,500

5,950

4

4,906

2

3,900

4,924
4,000

19
1
6
4
2

3, 321
3,327
3,200
2,817
2 ,875
2,700
2,250

5,950

17

$6,500

1

$6,500

4

1

17

1

19
18
1
6
4
2

4

3,294
3,200
2,817
2,875
2,700
2,250
2,525

13
11
1
1
6
4
2
5
4
1
7
5
2
6

19
18
1
6
4
2

4

3, 289
3,294
3, 200
2,817
2,875
2,700
2,250

4

5,938

2,5

2,227
2,300
2,100
1,950
1,965
1, 920
1,728
1, 740
1,680
1,543
1,584
1,440
1,430

11
1
1
6
4
2
5
4
1
7
5
2

1,020

2, 227
2, 300
2,100
1,950
1,965
1,920
1,728
1, 740
1,680
1,543
1, 584
1,440
1,430

4

2,525
13
11
1
1
6
4
2
5
4
1
7
5
2

1

2,227
2,300
2,100
1,950
1,965
1, 920
1,728
1,740
1,680
1,543
1,584
1,440
1,430
1,020
6,000

2.7 3,5G0

2,7

8,500

2.7

8,500

1

1

3, 500

1

3,500

1
3,500
0.7 3,500
1
2,900

1
0.7
1

3, 500
3, 500
2,900

1
0.7
1

3.500
3, 500
2,900

6

6

2,550

1
1
4
3
2
1
12
10
2
12
9
1
2
5
2
1
2
1

2.400
2.400
2, 625
2,138
2,150
2,100
1,935
1,938
1,920
1,720
1, 720
1,680
1,740
1,548
1,440
1, 440
1,710
1,500

1
1
4
3
2
1
12
10
2
12
9
1
2
0
2
1
2
1

3,500

2,550
2.400
2.400
2,625
2,133
2,150
2,100
1,935
1,938
1,920
1.720
1.720
1,680
1,740
1,548
1.440
1.440
1.710
1,500

2,550
1
1
4
3
2
1
12
10
2
12
9
1
2
5
2
1
2
1

2,900

2,900

2, 900

2.400
2.400
2, 625
2,183
2,150
2,100
L935
1,938
1,920
1.720
1.720
1,680
1,740
1,548
1.440
1.440
1,710
1.500

1,980

1

1,8

1

1

1,&

1

1,800

1,800
1,605
1, 740
1,560

1
1
79
2
6
71

1,605
1,740
1, 560
L440
1,380
1,500
1,313
1,320
1,370
1,308

1,605
1,740
1,560
2
1
1
83
2
6
71
4
49
2
4
43

1,380
1,500
1.308
1,320
1,370
1.308
1,200
1,217
1,290
1,155
1,219

5
3

41
8

1,440

49

2
4
43

5
8

1,217
1,290
1,155
1, 219

2
6
2
1
1
78
1

1,440

1.380
1,500
1,815
1.380
1,370
1,308

2
4
43

1,217
1,290
1,175
1, 219

5
8

41
8

58

THE BUDGET, 1934

National Gallery of Art, Smithsonian Institution— Continued.

Preservation of Collections, National Museum— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.

Custodial service—
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.
Temporary services of watchmen for Sun­
day opening of buildings________________
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings_______________________

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1.5 $1,000

1.5 $1,000

1.5

1,000

333.2

337.2

589, 431
-1,0 0 0

594, 231
-2 ,0 0 0

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental___________________________

588,151
-11,566

592,231

588, 431

576, 585

8, 000

7,000

11,122

600, 231
-4 6 , 537
553, 694

595,431
-46,437
548, 994

587, 707

7,134
470
1, 500
4.000

7,134
470
1,500
4.000

11, 419
470
2,244
4,000

2,225
7.000
22, 329

2, 225
7.000
22, 329
571, 323

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
13

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses..____ ________________________
30 Equipment------- ----------------------------------Total other expenditures.
Grand total____________________
Unobligated balance______________
Estimated savings________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

617, 760

Estimated,
1934




$1,621
5
80
40
300
500
20
3,000

$2,121
5
80
40
300
500
20
3,000

$2,868
3
82
44
307
511
20
3,533

Total other expenditures-------------------

5, 566

6,066

7,368

Grand total_________________________
Unobligated balance______________
Estimated savings_____________ _______

35,498

34,957

44,985
235

Total estimate or appropriation_____

+3, 263
35,498

38, 220

45,220

Gellatly Art Collection, Smithsonian Institution—
For administration, maintenance* and exhibition in New York
City of the Gellatly art collection, including rental, services, travel,
and all other necessary incidental expenses, [$17,500] $16,500
(acts Mar. 26, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 95; June 30, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 466).
Estimate 1934, $16,500

Appropriated 1933, $17,500
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$6,500

1

$6,500

1

$3,000

3,000

3,000

1

2,400

2,400

2,400

1

1,800

1,800

1, 680

1,680

2

1, 590

1,590

1. 8

1,860

2

1,<

2

1,680

0.5

1, 1

8

1,328

2.5
2
0. 5
5

1,170
1,260
1, 080
470

50
96
11,148

50
96
11,148

25

25

8

5,000
25

5,931
25

7,719
27

Total ______________ __________ _ _
Unobligated balance___________________

16, 500

17,500

19, 290
+710

16,500

17, 500

20,000

$23
87
115
1
66
96
11,148

Printing and Binding, Smithsonian Institution—
For all printing and binding for the Smithsonian Institution,
including all of its bureaus, offices, institutions, and services located
in Washington, District of Columbia, and elsewhere, [$62,422]
$90,000, of which not to exceed $8,000 shall be available for printing
the report of the American Historical Association: Provided, That
the expenditure of this sum shall not be restricted to a pro rata
amount in any period of the fiscal year ( U . S. C., title 31, sec. 588;
title 44, sec. 289; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 466).

1,860

0.5

$25
100
100

1,590

2

$25
100
31

1,800

1

02 Supplies and materials________________
_____________________
05 Telegraph service
06 Travel expenses_____ _______ __________
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 Photographing (photostating)_________
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, etc___
11 Rent of buildings and structures_______
12 Special and miscellaneous repairs and
alterations.. _______________ ________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses___________ _____ _____________
30 Equipment _ ____________________ ____

Total estimate or appropriation_____

620, 510

Expenditures and obligations

01 Personal services, net______________

Actual,
1932

’ +46," 437
576,023

National Gallery of A rt, Smithsonian Institution—
For the administration of the National Gallery of Art by the
Smithsonian Institution including compensation of necessary em­
ployees, purchase of books of reference and periodicals, traveling
expenses, uniforms for guards, and necessary incidental expenses,
[$38,220] $35,4^8 ( U. S. C., title 20, sec. 50; act June 30, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 466).
Estimate 1934, $35,498
Appropriated 1933, $38,220

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Supplies and materials..............................
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things --------------------Furnishing of electricity.................. .........
Repairs and alterations_________ _______
Special and miscellaneous services____
Equipment _________________________

620, 305
+205

587, 707

Estimated,
1933

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
10
12
13
30

4,014
10, 451
32, 598

576,023

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental..____ ______________
Deduct legislative furloughs__________
01 Personal services, net________________

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Director, National Gallery of Art.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Principal stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040___
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
Mechanic (carpenter and painter).
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350----Guard (watchman).
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer_________________________
Minor domestic attendant-------------------Grade 2, 50 cents per hour----------------------Charwoman (part time).
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings_____________ __________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs______

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

1,680

1, 328
2.5
2
0.5
5

1,170
1, 260
1,080
470

2.5
2
0.5
5

1,170
1,260
1,080
470

25
32, 654

39,154

39,634
-2,017

32, 654
- 2 , 722

39,154
- 3 , 263
-7,0 0 0
28,891

37,617

29, 932

Estimate 1934, $90,000

37, 617

Appropriated 1933, $62,422
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Printing and binding the annual reports of
the Board of Regents, with general ap­
pendixes, the editions of which shall not
exceed 10,000 copies______________________
Under the Smithsonian Institution: An­
nual reports of the National Museum,
with general appendixes, and for printing
labels and blanks, and for the bulletins
and proceedings of the National Museum,
the editions of which shall not exceed
4,000 copies, and binding, in half morocco
or material not more expensive, scientific
books and pamphlets presented to or ac­
quired by the National Museum library. _
Annual reports and bulletins of the Bureau
of American Ethnology, and for miscel­
laneous printing and binding for the
the bureau_______ _______________________
Annual report of the National Gallery of
Art and for printing catalogues, labels, and
blanks________________ _________
____

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$12,000

$8,850

$12,000

42,500

23,250

50,000

26,400

14, 500

28,300

300

100

500

59

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Printing and Binding, Smithsonian Institution— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
Miscellaneous printing and binding for the
International Exchanges_ ______________
_
International
Catalogue of Scientific
Literature___________ __________________
National Zoological Park___ _____________
Astrophysical Observatory_______________
Annual report of the American Historical
Association. . _ ____________ ________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$150

$100

$300

250
400

50
150
1,000

100
300
500

8,000

12,000

12,000

Total_ _________ . ________________
_
Estimated savings _ __ __ _____________

90,000

60,000
+ 2, 422

104,000

08

90,000

62,422

104,000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Total Smithsonian Institution, [$1,074,829] $1,044,692, of
which amount not to exceed $875,000 may be expended for personal
services in the District of Columbia.

4 6 6 ).

Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,044,692

Columbia and elsewhere, subscriptions to newspapers and periodi­
cals, and contract stenographic reporting services without regard to
section 3709 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), as au­
thorized by sections 330 to 341 of the Tariff Act of 1930, approved
June 17, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I V ] V, title 19, secs. 1330-1341),
[$1,000,000] $925,098, of which amount not to exceed [$787,500]
$825,000 may be expended for personal services in the District of
Columbia; not to exceed $2,500 for expenses, except membership
fees, of attendance at meetings concerned with subjects under inves­
tigation by the commission; and not to exceed $7,500 for allowances
for living quarters, including heat, fuel, and light, as authorized
by the Act approved June 26,1930 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I V ] V, title 5,
sec. 118a): Provided, That the commission may procure supplies
and services without regard to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes
(U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) when the aggregate amount involved
does not exceed $50: Provided further, That no part of this appro­
priation shall be used to pay the salary of any member of the
United States Tariff Commission who shall hereafter participate
in any proceedings under sections 336, 337, and 338 of the Tariff
Act of 1930, wherein he or any member of his family has any
special, direct, and pecuniary interest, or in which he has acted as
attorney or special representative (U. S. C S u p p . V, title 19,
secs. 1330-1341; title 5, sec. 118a; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p.

Appropriated 1933, $1,074,829

Estimate 1934, $925,098

Appropriated 1933, $1,000,000

Permanent specific appropriation:

Expenditures and obligations

Expenses of Smithsonian Institution— Interest Account—
Interest on the trust fund of $1,000,000 derived from the
bequest of James Smithson and others to be used for the erection
of buildings and expenses of the Smithsonian Institution (R. S.,
p. 728, sec. 3689; U. S. C., title 20, secs. 54, 55).
Estimate 1934, $60,000
13

Appropriated 1933, $60,000

General expenses of the Smithsonian Institution: Expenditures and obliga­
tions—1934, $60,000; 1933, $60,000; 1932, $60,000.

Total, Smithsonian Institution, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,104,692

Appropriated 1933, $1,134,829

SUPREME COURT BUILDING COM M ISSION
United States Supreme Court Building—
Supreme Court Building: For [continuing] completing the
construction of the building for the United States Supreme Court
in accordance with the provisions of the Act entitled “ An Act to
provide for the construction of a building for the Supreme Court
of the United States,” approved December 20, 1929 (46 Stat.,
pp. 50-51), [$1,000,000] $3,240,000, to remain available until
expended (acts Dec. 20, 1929, 46 Stat., pp. 50 -5 1 ; June 30, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 4^6).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $3,240,000

Appropriated 1933, $1,000,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

32 Structures: Construction work under
the supervision of the Supreme Court
Building Commission... __________
Deduct legislative furloughs

$3,240, 000

Estimated,
1933

1 $5, 465,058

Actual,
1932

$498,270

-4,158

Net total____________________________
Estimated savings
Deduct amount available from 1931 and
1932 appropriations._ __
________
Add amount to be expended in 1933

3,240,000

Total estimate or appropriation.. . . .

3, 240, 000

5, 460, 900
+4,158

498, 270

4,465,058
3, 251,730
1,000, 000

3, 750, 000

TARIFF COM M ISSION
United States Tariff Commission—
For salaries and expenses of the United States Tariff Com­
mission, including purchase and exchange of labor-saving devices,
the purchase of professional and scientific books, law books,
books of reference, gloves and other protective equipment for
photostat and other machine operators, rent in the District of




Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, in excess of $9,000_____________
Commissioner (statutory).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Secretary (statutory) _________________
Executive accountant and auditor (chief
investigator)________________________
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Technical assistant to the chairman.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Technical assistant to the chairman___
Chief accountant and auditor (chief of
division)____________________________
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Administrative officer____ ____________
Assistant chief accountant and auditor.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Chief, statistical division_____________
Senior accountant and auditor________
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Traffic manager (chief of division)____
Accountant and auditor_____ _________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Associate accountant and auditor_____
Associate editor______________________
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant accountant and auditor______
Junior administrative assistant (chief
of division)_________________________
Transportation expert_________________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk (chief of section)_______
Principal clerk________________________
Principal accounting and auditing
assistant____________________________
Editorial assistant____________________
Secretary to commissioner____________
Secretary to chief of division__________
Office draftsman______________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk__________________ ____ ___
Senior clerk (chief of section)__________
Senior clerk-stenographer_____________
Senior office draftsman________________
Senior transportation clerk____________
Senior accounting and auditing assist­
ant_________________________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk_________________________________
Principal stenographer________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk________________________
Senior stenographer___________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Senior operator, office devices_________
Assistant office draftsman_____________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk___________________________
Junior stenographer___________________
Senior typist__________________________
Junior operator, office devices__________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk.____ ______________________
U nderclerk-typist_____________________
Underoperator, office devices__________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

6

$11,000

6

$11, 000

6

$11,000

2

7,500
7,500

2
1

7,500
7, 500

2

1

7,500
7,500

7,500
5,600

1

7,500

1

7, 500
5,600

1

1
1

4,800

1

4,800

2

4,900
5.000

1
1

1

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,800

2

4,000

2

4.000

10

4.200
3,800
3, 64O
4,100
3, 525
3,233
3,600
3,200
3,050
3,000
3, 300
2,808
2, 750

1
1
5
1
4
13
1
12

10

4,200
3,800
3,640
4,100
3, 525
3,233
3, 600
3,200
3,050
3,000
3, 300
2,808
2, 750

2
1

4,000

1
1
5
1
4

4, 200
3,800
3,640
4,100
3, 525
3,238
3,600
3,208
3,050
3,000
3, 300
2,792
2, 736

1
1
23
4
2

3,200
3,000
2,474
2, 525
2, 450

1
1
23
4
2

3, 200
3,000
2,474
2, 525
2, 450

8
1
6
1
1
13
5
1
4

2,413
2,400
2, 600
2, 300
2, 300
2,115
2,120
2, 000
2,125

8
1
6
1
1
13
5
1
4

2, 413
2, 400
2, 600
2, 300
2, 300
2,115
2,120
2, 000
2,125

12

1
11
6

5
1
12

1
5
1
4
12

1
11
6

5
1
12

6

5
1
13
11
1
1

3,200
3,000

22

2,482

4
2

2, 525
2, 450

8
1
6
1

2, 413
2, 400
2, 600
2, 300
2,129
2,120
2,000
2,125
2, 300
2,000
2,200
1,922
1,917
1,980
1,925
1,667
1,660
1, 665
1,710
1, 680
1,620
1,507
1,554
1,455
1,440
1, 509
1,305
1,350
1,260
1.260

1

2,000

1

2,000

14
5
1
4
1
1

2
29
18
1
10
37
17
12
4
3
1
25
10
8
1
6
3
1
1
1

2,200
1,916
1, 917
1,980
1, 908
1,667
1,658
1,665
1,710
1, 680
1, 620
1,510
1, 554
1, 455
1,440
1, 520
1,280
1,320
1,260
1,260

2
29
18
1
10
37
17
12
4
3
1
25
10
8
1
6
3
1
1
1

2, 200
1,916
1,917
1,980
1, 908
1,667
1, 658
1,665
1,710
1, 680
1,620
1,510
1, 554
1,455
1,440
1, 520
1,280
1, 320
1,260
1,260

2
30
18
1
11
38
18
12
4
3
1
26
10
8
1
7
4
2
1
1

60

THE BU DGET, 1934

United States Tariff Commission— Continued.

United States Tariff Commission— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
Custodial service—
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
Junior mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350----Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230----Assistant messenger.
Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500----Chief economist_______________________
Chief, international relations division__
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Chief, economics division.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000----Chief economic analyst (chief of divi­
sion) ________________________________
Chief economic analyst (acting chief of
division)_____ _________________ ____
Chief economic analyst________________
Chief attorney_____ __________________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Senior economic analyst.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Economic analyst.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Associate economic analyst..____ _____
Associate librarian____________________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant economic analyst.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Junior economic analyst------ ---------------Junior librarian_______________________
Junior attorney_______________________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Junior library assistant.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental.............. ........... ............
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental-____ _________________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1934

1

$1,680

6

1,850

1,850

1,829

5

1,080

1,080

1,080

8,000
8,000

8,000
8,000

$1, 680

7,500

7,500

5,698

15

5,698

5,698

5,725

8

5,725

5, 725

5,600
5, 600
6,000
4,700

1
5
1
10

5.600
5.600
6,000
4,700

5.600
5.600
6,000
4,700

1,024

17

4,024

18
17
1

8,872
3,371
3,400
2,807

8,872
3,371
3,400
2,807

14

2,000
2,600
2,600

2,000
2.600
2,600

1

2,000
2,600
2,600

5
3
1
1

l,i

1,920

2,240

Total number of permanent positions,
field________ ____ _________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____________ _________________Dedact savings------ ----------------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, field____ _________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field______ ______________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
field..._______ ______ ____________1
Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)_______
Deduct legislative furloughs________
Total cash payment, salaries and
Add cash allowances for quarters, heat,
light, etc. (foreign service)__________
Total cash payment salaries, wages,
01
and allowances___________________
0 Personal services, net______________
1




$1,000
10,000
102, 775
925, 098

925, 506
+74, 494

925,098

$1,658
36,054

$1,000
10,000
107,673

1,000,000

161,776
1,168,822
+185
+30,993
1,200,000

Printing and Biriding, United States Tariff Commission—
For all printing and binding for the Tariff Commission, $20,000
( U. S. C., title 31, sec. 588; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 466)Appropriated 1933, $20,000

Estimate 1934, $20,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933
$2,000
13,000
15, 000
+5, 000

$3,000
17,000

0201 Printed forms and letterheads___
0800 Printed reports to President, etc.
Total____________________________
Estimated savings_________________
Unobligated balance_______________
Total estimate or appropriation._

Actual,
1932
$2, 539
17, 318
19,857
+20, Ï43

20, 000

40,000

20, 000

Annual appropriations, general fund:

796, 219
-2,600

796, 219
- 7 , 498

818, 388
-48,834

793,619

788, 721

769, 554

21, 006

6,006

12, 356

814, 625

794, 727

781,910

8,000

8,000

8,000

5,000
5,200
4,800
4,500

5,000
5, 200
4,800
4,500

5.000
5, 200
4,800
4,500

1
1
5

3,000
2,600
2, 280

1
1
5

Estimate 1934, $945,098

Appropriated 1933, $1,020,000

UNITED STATES GEOGRAPHIC BOARD
Salaries and Expenses, United States Geographic Board—
For salaries and expenses of the United States Geographic
Board, including personal services in the District of Columbia, and
or stationery and office supplies, [$ 8 ,1 7 8 ] $8,278 ( U. S. C., title 5,
sec. 117; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 467).
Appropriated 1933, $8,178

Estimate 1934, $8,278

Expenditures and obligations

8.000
3, 000

3,000
2,600
2, 280

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1,800
900

900

15

14

47, 600

47, 600

45,000
-3 3

47,600

47,600

44,967

33,000

48,000

179,431

80, 600

95, 600

224,398

895, 225
-74,902

890,327
-74,494

1,006, 308

820,323

815,833

1,006, 308

2, 000

2,000

923

822, 323

817, 833

1,007,231

822,323

817,833

1,007, 231

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials. _.
Communication service. .
Travel expenses...... ..........
Transportation of things .
Stenographic service------Rent of office building___
Repairs and alterations...

continued

13 Special and miscellaneous expenses____
30 Equipment_____ _____________________
Total other expenditures_____ _______
Grand total_______________ _________
Estimated savings
._ __ ___________
Transferred to Fifteenth Decennial
Census________ _______________ ______
Unobligated balance._____ ____________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Total, Tariff Commission, [$1,020,000] $945,098.
271

271

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500..
Representative in Europe.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Chief of office_______ ________ __________
Chief accountant in Europe____ ________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Special expert.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant investigator___________________
Special expert___________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Messenger.
Salary range, $900-$l,140; average, $1,020...
Clerk.

Actual,
1932

4,024

8,872
3,371
3,400
2, 807

8

1

8,000
8,000
8,000
7,500

OTHER e x p e n d i t u r e s —

Estimated,
1933

10,800
3.000
75,000
175
1.000
800
1,000

10, 800
3.000
79,898
175
1.000
800
1,000

16, 315
3, 939
101, 391
203
386
740
905

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800....
Junior administrative officer (chair­
man).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant (secre­
tary).
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,100; average, $1,950___
Clerk-stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental--------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental____________ ________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs______
01 Personal services, net---------------------------

1

$3,900

1

$3,900

1

$3,900

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

8,900
-742

8, 900
-7 4 2
-7 4 2

8,900

8,158

7,416

8,900

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service, foreign post­
age, telephone_______________________
Travel expenses, street-car fare________
Educational equipment_______________
Total other expenditures___________
Grand total________________________
Add amount transferred to Depart­
ment of the Interior, “ Contingent ex-

5
5
52
7,421

8,967

+35
Unobligated balance _
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation.

85
8, 243

____67

+15

+75
+136

742
8, 278

8,178

9,178

61

E XE C U TIV E OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHM ENTS

Printing and Binding, United States Geographic Board—
For printing and binding, $1,500 (U. S. C., title 81, sec. 588;
act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 467).
Estimate 1934, $1,500
08

Salaries and Expenses, United States Shipping Board— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1933, $1,500
Estimated,
1934

Printing decision leaflets, circulars, letters, forms and supplemental reports:
Expenditures and obligations—1934, $1,500; 1933, $1,000; 1932, $1,500.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.

Total, United States Geographic Board, [$9,678] $9,778.
Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $9,778

Appropriated 1933, $9,778

UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
Salaries and Expenses, United States Shipping Board—
For [seven] three commissioners at $12,000 each per annum
and for all other expenditures authorized by law, including the
compensation of a secretary to the board, attorneys, officers, naval
architects, special experts, examiners, and clerks, including one
admiralty counsel at not to exceed $10,000 per annum, one tech­
nical expert in connection with construction loan fund, at not to
exceed $10,000 per annum, and other employees in the District of
Columbia and elsewhere; and for all other expenses of the board,
including the rental of quarters outside the District of Columbia,
law books, books of reference, periodicals, and not exceeding $600
for newspapers, and traveling expenses of members of the board,
its special experts, and other employees, while upon official busi­
ness away from their designated posts of duty, including attend­
ance at meetings or conventions of members of any society or
association, the purpose of which the board may consider of interest
to the development and maintenance of an American merchant
marine, when incurred on the written authority of the chairman
of the board, and for the employment by contract or otherwise of
expert stenographic reporters for its official reporting work includ­
ing the investigation of foreign discrimination against vessels and
shippers of the United States and for the investigation of trans­
portation of immigrants in vessels of the United States Shipping
Board, [$350,000] $317,744, of which amount not to exceed
[$320,000] $810,000 may be expended for personal services in the
District of Columbia: Provided, That the annual estimates of the
Shipping Board for the fiscal year [1 934] 1935 shall be accompanied
by a statement showing the number and compensation of employ­
ees of the Fleet Corporation assigned to the Shipping Board:
Provided further, That employees of the Merchant Fleet Corpora­
tion assigned to and serving with the Shipping Board whose com­
pensation is within the range of salary prescribed for the appro­
priate grade to which the position has been allocated under the
Classification Act of 1923, as amended, shall not be subject to
reduction in salary by reason of their transfer during the fiscal year
[1 9 3 3 ] 1934 to the pay roll of the Shipping Board (U. S. C., title
46, secs. 804j 805; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 408, 467, 468).
Estimate 1934, $317,744

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Executive officer (secretary).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Special expert.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Head administrative officer (assistant
secretary; chief personnel officer; as­
sistant to chairman).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Principal administrative officer (ex­
aminer) ____ ____ ___________________
Assistant chief business specialist_____
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant (chief
clerk)________ ______________________
Examiner_____________________________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Purchasing agent.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk________________________
Chief stenographer____________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk-stenographer_____________
Senior clerk___________________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Principal stenographer________________
Clerk_________________________________
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800_____
Senior stenographer___________________
Assistant clerk________________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior stenographer___________________
Junior clerk___________________________
Senior typist__________________________
Junior operator office devices------ --------Junior office draftsman________________
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440----Under clerk____________________________
Under operator, office devices-------------Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,080___
Senior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Assistant foreman of laborers.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.. __
Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230....
Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings------------------------------------

Appropriated 1933, $350,000




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $1,440-$1,:
Stenographer.

Total
Av.
No. salary

I

$10,000

1

8, 000

1

6, 500

1 $10,000

1

1

8,000

1

1

6,500

1

6,500

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

8, 000

2
1
1
1

6,000
6,000
6, 000
5,166

3,367
3, 250
3, 600
2,600

2
2

3,250
3, 250

1

2, 600

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

1,620

1

1,620

3.3 12, 000

7

12,000

6,000
5,200

1
1

6, 000
5,200

3
2
1
1

3,367
3, 250
3, 600
2, 600

3
2
1
1

1

2,000

1

1,620

3

12, 000

$7,000

$7,000

1

6,000

6,000

3

4,933

4,000

4.000

4,000
3,800

4.000
4.000
3,800

4,000
4,000’
3.800

1
3

3,450

3,450

3.800
3, 333
2,900

3,800
3, 333
2, 900

3,800
3, 333
2,900
2,967

4
1
13
1
12
10
6
4
8
4
4
34
4
17
9
3
1
7
3
4

2,540
2, 600
2, 300
2,223
2,000
2, 242
1,932
2,000
1,830
1,763
1, 755
1, 770
1,546
1,680
1, 546
1,513
1, 500
1, 440
1,483
1,460
1,500

5
4
1
12.7
1
11.7
10
6
4
8
4
4
34
4
17
9
3
1
7
3
4

2, 54O
2,600
2, 300
2, 214
2,000
2, 232
5
5
2
3
37
4
20
9
3
1
6
3
3
1

2,000
1,
1,763
1,755
1, 770
1.546
1, 680
1.546
1,513
1, 500
1, 440
1,483
1, 460
1,500

2 , 54O
2, 600
2,300
2,234
2,000
2,263
1,947
2,000
1, 884
1,776
1,710
1, 820
1,537
1, 680
1, 530
1, 513
1, 500
1, 440
1,480
1,460
1,500
2,200

1

1

1

1

1,380

1

1

1,260

1,260

1,200

1,200

3

116

1

116.8
309, 228

314,4
2,8

367, 540
- 8 , 940

309, 228

311, 580

358, 600

i; average, $1,620..

Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________

$10,000

1
1

1

6,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1934

Professional service—
Grade 9, $9,000 and over________________
Technical expert.
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500
Director of bureau.
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; aveiage, $7,000
Director of bureau.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Chief engineer. _ _________ __________
Special expert_________________________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate attorney___________________
Associate engineer ______________ ___
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant attorney.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior topographic draftsman.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Junior library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, in excess of $9,000_____________
Commissioner.

$7,000

1

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

1

01

Personal services, net.

1

1,6

1

1,620

1
1,620

1, 620

1, 620

310, 848
-28,904

313,200
-2 9 , 494

360,220

281, 944

283, 706

360, 220

5.000
4,800

5.000
5.000
10, 000
3.000
11,800
400
1,600

5,062
5,032
10, 665
2,981
9, 624
388
762

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
08
11
12
30

Supplies and materials..
Communication service.
Travel expenses________
Stenographic work, etc..
Rents__________________
Repairs and alterations..
Equipment_____________
Total other expenditures.
Grand to ta l.._____
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings. __
Total estimate or appropriation.

10,000
3.000
11,800
400
800
35, 800

36,800

34, 514

317, 744

320, 506

394, 734
+29, 266

+29,494
317,744

350, 000

424,000

62

THE BCJDGET, 1934

E m ployees on M erchant Fleet Corporation pay rolls assigned to United States Shipping
Board as o f A u gust 31,1932

Number

Amount

Chairman’s office___ _____ ___________ __ __ ___ _____
Bureau of Marine Development __ ________________ _
Sea Service Section _ ___________ ________ _______ _
Office of the General Counsel____________ __________
Office of Commissioner Cone:
Bureau of Construction and Finance_____ _____________
Office of Commissioner Sandberg:
Bureau of Research ______________ ___________________
Bureau of Regulation and Traffic___ _______________- _

5
9
31
40
2

5, 280

32
3

59, 560
6, 240

Total___ _ _ _________________________________

122

347, 280

$12,800
25,080
75, 680
162, 640

Printing and Binding, United States Shipping Board—
For all printing and binding for the United States Shipping
Board, including all of its bureaus, offices, institutions, and services
located in Washington, District of Columbia, and elsewhere,
$10,000 (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 588; act June 30,1932, 47 Stat., p. 468).
Estimated 1934, $10,000

Appropriated 1933, $10,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Printed forms, letterheads, etc______
Printing, binding publications, etc.,
and planographing_______________

$2, 300

$2,300

7, 700

7,700

9, 853

Total
____________________________
Unobligated balance
____________ -

10,000

10,000

11, 752
+248

10, 000

10, 000

12,000

02011
08

Total estimate or appropriation____

$1, 899

United States Shipping Board Shipping Fund—
For expenses of the United States Shipping Board Merchant
Fleet Corporation during the fiscal year ending June 30, [19331
1934y for administrative purposes, miscellaneous adjustments,
losses due to the maintenance and operation of ships, including
operation through an agreement to pay a lump-sum compensa­
tion, for the protection of the interests of the United States in any
vessel on which the United States holds a mortgage, for the repair
of ships, for the purchase, exchange, maintenance, repair, and
operation of motor vehicles for official purposes only; for the pay­
ment of premiums for liability, fire, theft, property damage, and
collision insurance and for other forms of insurance, including
schedule and fidelity bonds, commonly carried by commercial cor­
porations engaged in the same or a similar business, and for carry­
ing out the provisions of the Merchant Marine Act, 1920, and
amendments thereto, (a) the amount of operating funds on hand
July 1, [1 932] 1933, not to exceed $50,000,000; (b) $2,875,000, in­
cluding the salaries of employees of the Fleet Corporation assigned
to the Shipping Board; (c) all amounts received during the fiscal
year ending June 30, [1 933] 1934, other than the proceeds of sales
of ships and surplus property; [( c ) ] (d) so much of the total pro­
ceeds of sales of ships and surplus property received during the
fiscal year [1 933] 1934, but not exceeding [$1,500,000] $1,000,000,
as is necessary to meet the expenses of liquidation, including the
costs incident to the delivery of vessels to purchasers, the cost of
maintaining the laid-up fleet and the salaries and expenses of the
personnel engaged in liquidation: Provided, That the unexpended
balance of $500,000 made available for experimental and research
work in the Independent Offices Appropriation Act for the fiscal
year 1930, [is hereby] reappropriated and made available until
June 30, 1933, is hereby continued available until June 30, 1934, for
the same purposes and under the same terms, including supervision
and inspection of construction of vessels on which loans have been
made from the construction loan fund: Provided further, That no
part of these sums, (a), (b), [a n d ] (c), and (d) shall be used for the
payment of claims arising out of the construction and requisition­
ing of vessels; [( d ) ] (e) all interest earned on the funds, excepting
the construction loan fund, of the United States Shipping Board
Merchant Fleet Corporation is to accrue to these funds and is made
available for the purposes hereinbefore set forth subject to the
limitations herein established: Provided further, That the unex­
pended balances of the sums made available by the Independent
Offices Appropriation Act, 1930, for reconditioning and operating
ships for carrying coal to foreign ports [shall continue], continued
available for the same purposes for the fiscal year 1933, are hereby




made available for the general purposes hereinbefore set forth for the
Merchant Fleet Corporation for the fiscal year 1934: Provided, That
not to exceed $4,000,000 of the funds hereinbefore made available may
be transferred to the Post Office Department and, when so transferred,
shall be available only for meeting the cost in the fiscal year 1934 of
foreign mail contracts entered into by that department under the pro­
visions of the Merchant M arine Act, 1928, approved M ay 22, 1928,
for service upon steamship lines which may be sold by the United
States Shipping Board subsequent to December 1,1932.
That portion of the special claims appropriation, contained
in the Independent Offices Appropriation Act for the fiscal year
1923, committed prior to July 1, 1923, and remaining unexpended
on June 30, [1932J 1933, shall continue available until June 30,
[1933] 1934, for the same purposes and under the same conditions.
To enable the United States Shipping Board Merchant Fleet
Corporation to operate ships or lines of ships which have been or
may be taken back from purchasers by reason of competition or
other methods employed by foreign shipowners or operators, there
is hereby reappropriated the unexpended balance of the appropri­
ation of $10,000,000 made for similar purposes in the Independent
Offices Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1927 : Provided, That
no expenditure shall be made for the purposes of this paragraph
from this sum without the prior approval of the President of the
United States.
Not more than two passenger-carrying motor vehicles may be
maintained and/or operated in the District of Columbia from the
appropriations in this Act for the United States Shipping Board
and the United States Shipping Board Fleet Corporation. Such
vehicles shall be for the use of the officers and employees of the
Shipping Board and the Fleet Corporation, under the direction of
the chairman of the Shipping Board and the president of the
Merchant Fleet Corporation.
No part of the sums appropriated in this Act shall be used to
pay the compensation of any attorney, regular or special, for the
United States Shipping Board or the United States Shipping Board
Merchant Fleet Corporation unless the contract of employment
has been approved by the Attorney General of the United States.
No officer or employee of the United States Shipping Board or
the United States Shipping Board Merchant Fleet Corporation
shall be paid a salary or compensation at a rate per annum in excess
of $10,000 except the following: One at not to exceed $18,000,
and two at not to exceed $12,000 each.
No part of the funds of the United States Shipping Board
Merchant Fleet Corporation shall be available for the rent of
buildings in the District of Columbia during the fiscal year [1 933]
1934 if suitable space is provided for said corporation by the Public
Buildings Commission.
No part of the funds of the United States Shipping Board Mer­
chant Fleet Corporation shall be available during the fiscal year
[1 933] 1934 for the purchase of any kind of fuel oil of foreign
production for issue, delivery, or sale to ships at points either in the
United States or its possessions, where oil of the production of the
United States or its possessions is available, if the cost of such oil
compared with foreign oil costs be not unreasonable.
Of the sums herein made available under the United States
Shipping Board, not to exceed an aggregate of $125,000 shall be
expended for compensation of regular attorneys employed on a
yearly salary basis[, their clerical and legal assistants, and for fees
and expenses of attorneys employed in special cases].
None of the money herein appropriated or authorized shall be
used to make loans to any corporation with which the Postmaster
General has made a contract for the carrying of mail under the
provisions of the Merchant Marine Act of 1928, which contract has
not been approved by the Comptroller General (U. S. C., title 46,
secs. 804, 805; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 468-469).
Estimated 1934, $2,875,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Shipping fund:
Balance brought forward from prior
year (including reserves)____________
$26, 350, 866
Add direct appropriations..____ _______ i +2,875,000

$33,850,866

$39, 789, 043
+1,970, 000

33, 850, 866
-2 6 , 350,866

41, 759,043
—81, 405
-3 3 , 850,866

7, 500, 000

7, 826, 772

Total. _____________________ _______
29, 225,866
Less transfer to construction loan fund
Less unexpended balance______________ -2 2 , 550, 866
2261 Net cash expenditures_______________

6, 675,000

Actual, 1932

i Estimate for 1934 reduced $125,000 on account of legislative furlough.

63

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Construction Loan Fund, United States Shipping Board —
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Cash on hand for previous y e a r . ________ __
A dd direct appropriation.. __ _ _________
A dd repayments on previous loans_________
A dd amounts deposited to credit of fund
from proceeds of sales______ __ _
___
Total cash available.

Estimated,
1933

$10, 642, 405

$33,182, 389

Actual,
1932

+ 7 , 500, 000

+ 4 , 377, 350

$42,152, 390
+35, 000, 000
+ 4 , 602, 758

+ 2 , 500, 000

+ 2 , 000, 000

+ 2 , 245, 050

20,642, 405
39, 559, 739
_
_______
Less unexpended balance_________1 0 , 642,405
_________ -10,6 4 2 , 405 -

84,000,198
-3 3 ,1 8 2 , 389

Cash loans for ship construction, etc..

10, 000, 000

28, 917, 334

50, 817.809

Total, U nited States Shipping Board, [$360,000] $3,202,744A nnual appropriations, general fund:
Estim ate 1934, $3,202,744

Appropriated 1933, $360,000

available, not to exceed $15,000, fo r experimental purposes-to de­
termine the value of certain types of tre a tm e n t[.]: Provided fu r­
ther, That the Administrator of Veterans ’ Affairs may, with the con­
currence of the Attorney General, transfer to the Department of Justice
such personnel and/or f unds as may be deemed necessary in connection
with the defense of suits against the United States under section 19
of the World War Veterans’ Act, 1924, as amended.

No p a rt of this appropriation shall be expended fo r the p u r­
chase of any site fo r or tow ard the construction of any new hospital
or home, or for the purchase of any hospital or home; and not more
than [$5,030,023] $4,200,000 of this appropriation may be used to
repair, alter, improve, or provide facilities in the several hospitals
and homes under the jurisdiction of the Veterans’ A d m in istration
either by contract or by the hire of tem porary employees and the
purchase of materials (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 691-738; title 24,
secs. 71-154; title 38, secs. 1-683; U. S. C., Supp. V. title 5, secs.
691-738; title 24, secs. 77a-137, 195; title 38, secs. 9 -6 82 ; acts Feb.
27, 1931, 46 Stat., p . 1429; Mar. 2, 1931, 46 Stat., p. 1471; June
30, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 469-471).

Estimate 1934, $110,538,514

Appropriated 1933, $115,000,000
Expenditures and obligations

V ETE R A N S ’ A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
Salaries and Expenses , Veterans ’ Administration —

A dm inistration, Medical, Hospital, and D om iciliary Services:
For all salaries and expenses of the Veterans’ Adm inistration, in ­
cluding the expenses of maintenance and operation of medical,
hospital, and dom iciliary services of the Veterans’ A dm inistration,
in carrying out the duties, powers, and functions devolving upon
i t pursuant to the a u th o rity contained in the A ct entitled “ An
A ct to authorize the President to consolidate and coordinate gov­
ernm ental activities affecting war vétérans/’ approved July 3, 1930
(U. S. C., Supp. [ I V ] V, title 38, secs. 11-1 If), and any and all
laws fo r which the Veterans’ A dm inistration is now or may here­
after be charged w ith adm inistering, [$115,000,000] $ 110,538,514 :
Provided, T h at not to exceed $3,500 of this amount shall be avail­
able for expenses, except membership fees, of employees detailed
by the A dm inistrator of Veterans’ Affairs to attend meetings of
associations for the prom otion of medical science and annual na­
tional conventions of organized war veterans: Provided further,
T hat this appropriation shall be available also fo r personal services
and rentals in the D is tric t of Columbia and elsewhere, including
traveling expenses; examination of estimates of appropriations in
the field including actual expenses of subsistence or per diem allow ­
ance in lieu thereof; fo r expenses incurred in packing, crating,
drayage, and transportation of household effects and other prop­
erty, not exceeding in any one case five thousand pounds, of em­
ployees when transferred from one official station to another for
permanent d u ty and when specifically authorized by the admin­
istrator; furnishing and laundering of such wearing apparel as may
be prescribed for employees in the performance of their official
duties; purchase and exchange of law books, books of reference,
periodicals, and newspapers; fo r passenger-carrying and other
m otor vehicles, including purchase, maintenance, repair, and oper­
ation of same, including not more than two passenger automobiles
fo r general adm inistrative use of the bureau in the D is tric t of
Columbia and three fo r the Washington, D is tric t of Columbia,
regional office; for operating expenses of the Arlington Building
and annex and the Wilkins Building, including repairs and mechan­
ical equipment, fuel, electric current, ice, ash removal, and miscel­
laneous items; fo r allotm ent and transfer to the Public Health
Service, the War, Navy, and In te rio r Departments, fo r disburse­
m ent by them under the various headings of their applicable appro­
priations, of such amounts as are necessary fo r the care and treat­
m ent of beneficiaries of the Veterans’ A dm inistration, including
m inor repairs and improvements of exisitng facilities under their
jurisdiction necessary to such care and treatm ent; for expenses
incidental to the maintenance and operation of farms; for recrea­
tional articles and facilities at institutions maintained by the Vet­
erans’ A dm inistration; fo r adm inistrative expenses incidental to
securing employment fo r war veterans; for funeral, burial, and
other expenses incidental thereto fo r beneficiaries of the Veterans’
A dm inistration accruing during the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934 or prior
fiscal years: Provided further, T h a t the appropriations herein made
fo r the care and maintenance of veterans in hospitals or homes under
the jurisdiction of the Veterans’ A dm inistration shall be available
fo r the purchase of tobacco to be furnished, subject to such regu­
lations as the A dm in istra to r of Veterans’ Affairs shall prescribe, to
veterans receiving hospital treatm ent or dom iciliary care in V et­
erans’ A dm inistration hospitals or homes: Provided further, T h a t
the appropriations herein made fo r medical and hospital services
under the jurisdiction of the Veterans’ A dm inistration shall be




Estimated,

Estimated,

1934

1933

Actual,

1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL
Total A v .
Total A v.
Total
Av.
No. salary
N o. salary
No. salary
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, $9,000 and over_____________ ____
1 $ 12 ,0 00
1 $12 ,0 00
1 $12 ,0 00
Special executive officer.
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500_
_
8 ,7 5 0
8 ,7 5 0
8,7 5 0
4
4
4
Senior executive officer.
7
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000....
7
7
6 ,71 4
6 ,714
6,71 4
Executive officer.
8
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000_
_
5, 725
8
5 ,7 2 5
8
5 ,72 5
Chief administrative officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000— .
4 ,8 5 3
35
4 ,8 4 6
31
4 ,86 5
S4
Head administrative officer____ ________
28 4,864
29 4,855
25
4,880
Head investigator... __________ ________
6 4,800
6 4,800
6
4,800
27
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200_
_
3 ,83 3
27
3 ,93 3
27
3 ,9 3 3
Principal administrative officer.
16
3 ,6 0 0
16
3 ,6 0 0
16
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
3 ,6 0 0
Senior administrative officer_______ . . .
15 3, 607
15 3,607
3,607
15
Senior investigator_______ ____________
1 3,500
1 3,500
1
3,500
37
37
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
37
3,411
3 ,4 U
3,411
Administrative officer_______ __________
35 3,397
35 3,397
3,397
35
1 3,700
1 3, 700
Investigator______________________ _____ _
1
3,700
Traffic manager_________________________
1 3, 600
1 3,600
1
3,600
25
3 ,0 6 0
27
3 ,0 4 8
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
24
3 ,0 6 7
Associate administrative officer.
2 ,74O
83
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
83
82
2,741
2 ,7 4 0
82 2,737
Assistant administrative officer________
82 2, 737
81
2 , 738
Assistant editor. . . ____________________
1 3,000
1 3,000
1
3,000
137
2 ,4 0 2
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
137
2 ,4 0 2
137
2 ,4 0 2
120 2,399
Principal clerk________ ______ ___________
120 2,399
2 , 399
120
1 2, 600
Chief stenographer______________________
1 2,600
1
2,600
Principal clerk-stenographer____________
15 2,413
15 2,413
15
2,413
1 2,400
Transportation rate and traffic auditor.
1 2,400
1
2,400
264
265
2 ,1 5 8
2 ,1 5 9
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
264
2 ,15 9
223 2,161
Senior clerk______________________________
224 2,160
224
2 , 160
15 2,173
Head stenographer___________________
15 2,173
15
2,173
22 2,132
Senior clerk-stenographer_______________
22 2,132
22
2,132
2 2,250
2 2, 250
Senior translator________________________
2
2,250
1 2,000
Chief operator, office devices____ _______
1 2,000
1
2,000
1 2,000
1 2,000
Senior clerk-typist................... ............. ._
575
1 ,92 4
576
1,92 5
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
1,92 5
574
Clerk_____ _______________________________
456 1,934
457 1,934
457
1,934
52 1,862
51
1,864
Principal stenographer__________________
52 1,862
52 1,905
Clerk-stenographer____________ ______ _
52 1,905
51
1,907
1 2,040
1 2, 040
Transportation rate and traffic clerk.
2,040
1
3 1,900
3 1,900
Head operator, office devices___________
1,900
3
4 1,845
Translator______ _________ ________ ______
4 1,845
4
1,845
_______________
7 1,954
Office draftsman_______
7 1, 954
1,954
7
1,76 7 1,216
1,76 7 1,213
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_____ 1,21 5
1,76 7
931 1, 784
932 1, 784
Assistant clerk .. . . _____________________
1, 784
931
Head typist_________ ____________________
6 1, 720
6 1, 720
6
1,720
Senior stenographer_________ ______________
167 1, 703
167 1,703
167
1,703
3 1, 700
Assistant clerk-typist___________ ________
3 1, 700
3
1,700
83 1, 721
Assistant clerk-stenographer_________ . . .
83 1, 721
81
1, 724
25 1, 714
Senior operator, office devices____________
1,714
25 1,714
25
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_____ 1,32 4
1 ,5 4 8 1,324
1 ,5 4 8 1,32 9
1 ,5 4 8
Junior clerk________________ _____ _________
597 1, 598
604 1, 597
600
1,595
184 1, 540
Senior t y p i s t ________________________ _____
187 1, 539
187
1, 539
_______
Junior stenographer__________
337 1, 475
337 1, 475
337
1,475
118 1, 517
Junior clerk-typist______________ _________
118 1,517
117
1,518
Junior clerk-stenographer_____ ___________
9 1, 573
9 1,573
9
1,573
Junior operator, office devices____________
79 1, 543
79 1, 543
79
1,543
466
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440_____
466
1 ,3 4 3
464
1 ,3 4 4
1 ,3 4 4
362 1,354
Underclerk___ _____ _____ _______ __________
363 1, 355
363
1,355
Junior typist______________________________
37 1, 284
38 1, 284
1,284
38
U nderclerk-typist_______ _________ ___
21 1,260
21 1,260
21
1,260
44 1, 342
44 1, 342
Underoperator, office devices___________ 1,342
44
Professional service—
8,0 0 0
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
3
3
8 ,0 0 0
8 ,2 5 0
4
1 8,000
1 8,000
Chief scientist____ _________ ____________
1
8,000
1 8,000
1 8,000
2
8, 500
Chief attorney_______ __________ ________
1 8,000
1 8,000
Chief engineer............ .................................. .
1
8,000
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
12
6 ,5 4 2
12
6 ,5 4 2
11
6 ,54 5
Head medical officer.....................................
6 6,500
6,500
6 6, 500
6
6 6,583
Head attorney............... ..................... ...........
6 6,583
5
6,600

64

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses , Veterans ’ Administration — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses , Veterans* Administration — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E N TA L— COn.

Professional service— Continued.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, 3,000.
Principal dentist------------ -------- ---------------Principal medical officer________________
Principal engineer_______________________
Principal attorney----------------------------------Principal educationis t----------------------—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Senior economic analyst------------------------Senior educationist------------ --------------------Senior dentist-----------------------------------------Senior medical officer---------- ----------- ------Senior engineer---------------------------------------Senior attorney--------------------------------------Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $ 4 ,2 0 0 ....
Medical officer---------------------------------------Educationist____________________________
Engineer--------------- ---------------------------------Attorney_________________________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate economic analyst-------------------Associate medical officer------------------------Associate engineer----------------------------------Associate attorney----------------------------------Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant engineer---------------------------------Assistant attorney----------------------------------Assistant librarian---------------------------------Assistant economic analyst-------------------Assistant scientist----------------------------------Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600, average, $2,300-----Junior medical officer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Superintendent of aides-------------------------Chief to director of gardens-------------------Chief social-service worker-------------------Superintendent of dietitians-------------Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal library assistant.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior engineering draftsman...................
Senior medical technician---------------------Senior library assistant--------------------------Grade 5, $ 1 ,800-$ 2 , 160; average, $1,980-----Engineering draftsman.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Nurse.
Custodial service—
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900— .
Chief mechanical superintendent.
Grade 8, $2 ,000-$ 2, 600; average, $2,300-----Principal mechanic.
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.16_.
Senior mechanic-------------------------------------Assistant chief guard--------------- --------—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-----General foreman of laborers------------------Mechanic-------------------------------- --------------Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-----Foreman of laborers------------------------------Junior mechanic-------- ---------------------------Principal guard--------------------------------------Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500-----Head messenger-------------------------------------Assistant foreman of laborers---------------Undermechanic--------- ----------------------------Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Messenger-------- --------------------------------------Senior laborer.--------------------------------------Minor mechanic.............................................
Guard (watchman)-------------------------------Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----Junior laborer---------- -----------------------------Subordinate mechanic........- ........... ...........
Part-time employees-----------------------------------Translator.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
No.
salary

35 $5,806

35 $5,806

1

14
5
14

1
115
1
2
2

5.600
5, 800
5, 880
5, 814
5, 600

4,810

1
14,
5
14

1
115
1
2
2

5,600
------5, 800
5,880
5, 814
5, 600

84
1
14
4
14
1

4, 810

110
1

43
14
53

4, 600
4, 900
5, 200
4,916
4, 757
4, 725

$5,812
5.600
5,800
5,950
5, 814
5, 600
4,824

43
14
53

4.600
4,900
5, 200
4, 916
4, 757
4, 725

85

3,833

85

3, ò33

5

3,920
4.000
3,829
3,825

5

3,920
4.000
3,829
3,825

61

3,886
4.000
3.836
3,826

3,243

119

3,243

1
14
30
74

3.200
3,257
3,287
3,223

1

14
65

1
14
65

1
21

3,300
3,257
3,281
3,223

14
32
74

3,300
3,257
3,281
3,223

125

2,676

2,613
2, 690
3.000
2.600
2,600

1

14
32
74

3,243

2,677

121

23
99

2,613
2,689
3.000
2,600
2,600

2,100

1

1

1
1

1

2
2
43

1
2

50

80
7
1

1
1

124
22

10
0

4.600
4,900
5.200
4,916
4, 783
4,740

3.835

2,677
2,614

2,688

1
1

3.000
2.600

2,100

1

2,100

2,775

4

2,775

4

2,775

2, 700
2,600
2.900
2.900

1

1
1

1
1
1

2, 700
2,600
2.900
2.900

1
1
1
1

2,700
2,600
2.900
2.900

1

2,300

1

2,300

1

2,300

16

2,056

2,000
2,500
2,400

1
1

17

2,000

17

2,000

2,250
2,400

2
1

2,400

14
1
1

1,800

3

1,800

3

1,800

4

1,710

4

1,710

4

1,710

1

3,100

1

3,100

1

3,100

5

2,260

5

2, 260

14

14

2,250

2,260
1,992

1,992

1,992

5

4
1

1,995
1, 980

1, 995
1,980

4
1

1,995
1,980

25

1,810

1,810

25

1,810

1
24

1,680
1, 815

1,680
1,815

1
24

1,680
1,815

5

1,596

1,596

5

1,596

1

1, 500
1, 620
1,620

1
2
2
14
2
1
1
1

1, 500
1, 620
1, 620

1,423
1,440
1, 500
1,413

1

2
2
14
2
1
1
1

1, 500
1, 620
1,620

1,423
1,440
1, 500
1, 413

2
2
14
2
1
1
1

1,423
1,440
1, 500
1,413

1,331

236

1,330

236

1,330

234

175
17
9
35

1, 340
1,345
1,387
1,260

175
17
9
35

1,340
1,345
1,387
1,260

175
17
9
33

1, 340
1,345
1,387
1,264

109

1,193

109

1,193

108

1,194

1,152

89
20

1,202
1,152

89

20

1,202

0.3 1,800

0.3 1,800

88
20

0.3

1,203
1,152

1,800

Total number of permanent positions,
5,127. 3
5 , 165. 3
departmental_______________________ 5,146. 3
Total salaries of permanent positions,
10,166, 900
10,273, 940
10,237,080
departmental------ ---------------------------- Medical council, legal council, nurses coun­
cil, insular possessions, and field carried
89 114,202
88 111,002
89 111,302
on central office rolls---------------------------------Grand to ta l.. .
Deduct savings.
N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental-------- -----------Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental-------- -------------------------------------

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental------------------------ --------




5,216. 3
5,253.3
5,235. 3
10,281,102
10, 384, 942
10,348,382
-235,087
-20,000
-20,000
10,364,942

10,046,015

6,300

17,142

105,012

10,334,682

10,382,084

10,151,027

10, 328,382

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total
Av.
Av.
Total
Total
N o. salary
N o. salary
No.

Av.
salary

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,00059 $6,525
62 $6,540
58
Medical officer in charge__________________
49
6,500
50
6,520
47
Representative of Administrator of Vet­
erans’ Affairs. ........................... .....................
4
6, 750
4
Manager______ __________ __________________
6,556
9
6,556
7
159 5,648
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000I 49
5,651
132
Medical officer in charge__________________
5,700
4
5,800
2
Medical officer in charge (Cincinnati,
Ohio)____________________________________
5.600
5,600
1
1
1
5,600
Chief, diagnostic center___________________
2
2 5.600
2
Chief, medical service_____________ _______
5,620
9
10 5,620
10
Chief, surgical service_________ ______ _____
5,613
15
5,613
14
16
5.600
5,600
4
4
Chief, neuropsychiatric service___________
4
5.600
Chief, tuberculosis service________________
5,600
3
3
3
Chief, reception service___________________
2 5.600
2
5, 600
2
1
Chief, out-patient service...... .........................
Medical officer, chief______ ________________
5,650
5,650
16
16
13
Manager_________ _____ ____________________
19
5, 716
5,716
19
16
Manager, assistant to_____________________
5.600
5,600
1
1
1
Surgeon_________ _____ _____________________
5,600
8 5.600
8
8
Clinical director___________________________
5,649
69
64
5,653
56
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 527 4,836
510 4,845
458
Manager___________________________________
4,821
4,821
28
28
28
Manager, business_________________________
4,671
4,671
17
17
23
Medical officer, chief._____________________
4,713
4, 713
30
30
30
Medical member, board of review________
6
4,833
6 4,833
6
Dental officer, chief______ _______ _________
2 4,900
5,200
1
4
Adjudication officer_______________________
4, 750
4
4
4,750
4
Attorney, chief____________________________
6 4,667
4,667
6
7
Attorney, insurance_______________________
4, 750
8 4, 750
8
8
Chairman, board of review________________
4
4,700
4
4,700
4
Chief, dental clinic________________________
5,320
5
5
5,320
5
Chief, out-patient service_________________
4,733
4,733
3
3
2
Physician______________________ _____ ______
4,''853
409
393
4,866
332
Chief, tuberculosis service________________
2 5.000
2
5,000
3
5.000
Chief, neuropsychiatric service___________
1
5,000
1
1
Chief, reception service____________________
4.600
1
1
4,600
1
Clinical director.____ _____________________
4.600
1
1
4,600
4, 013 1, 263
4, 017 1,167
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.. 1, 284
4,178
Medical officer, chief______________________
4, 178
9
9
10
Medical member, board of review________
4,217
1 4,217
2
12
12
Legal member, board of review___________
8 3, 925
8
3, 925
8
Adjutant and inspector___________________
3.800
1
1
3, 800
1
Attorney, chief____________________________
3,941
3,941
27
27
27
Attorney, assistant chief__________________
4
3, 950
4
3, 950
4
Attorney, insurance...____________________
3, 833
18
3,833
18
16
3, 956
9
Attorney, assistant insurance_____________
3, 956
9
8
Adjudication officer. _ _______ ______________
3,884
3,884
31
31
31
2
2 4.000
4,000
2
Occupational member, board of review .__
Utility officer__________________ ______ _____
4
4
3,850
4
3,850
Dental officer, chief_______________________
4, 043
38
4,058
35
37
Manager___________________________________
12
10
4, 180
1 4, 180
0
Manager, supply depot___________________
2
2 3, 900
2
3, 900
Manager, business_____ ___________________
4,323
26
4,323
20
26
2
Manager, assistant to_____________________
2 3, 900
2
3, 900
4, 003
54
Chief, dental clinic._______________________
62
66 3,991
2
2
2 4, 300
4, 300
Chief, out-patient service_______ ________ _
Physician__________________________________ 1 010 4, 011
912
991
4,015
,
2
2 3.800
2
3, 800
Commissary of subsistence_______________
2
2
2 4, 200
Accountant________________________________
4, 200
Special representative of the adminis­
1 4,000
1
trator____________________________________
52 3, 654
52 3,654
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
49
1
1
3, 800
1
3.800
Adjutant________________________ _____ _____
11
3, 582
7
1 3, 582
1
Adjutant and inspector___________________
19
3, 542
19
3, 542
19
Adjudication officer________ _______________
2
2
2 3, 600
3,600
Manager, assistant to_____________________
7
3, 943
7
7
3, 943
A c c o u n ta n t...________ ____________________
1
3, 500
1
1
3, 500
Disbursing officer_________________________
8
3,675
9
8 3,675
Commissary of subsistence_______________
3,933
3
3,933
3
3
Supply officer______________________________
696 3,289
632
705 3,288
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,5 0 0 14
12
14
3,264
3,264
Attorney, chief__________________________
24
32
3,244
3,246
25
Attorney, assistant chief_______________
8
6
8 3, 200
3,200
Attorney, insurance____________________
3,207
28
27
3,207
27
Attorney, associate____ ______ __________
7 3,314
3,314
6
7
Accountant_____________________________
4
4
4
3, 525
3, 525
Adjudication officer, assistant to_______
58
3, 271
58
58
3, 271
Authorization officer................... ................
95
3,419
75
3,412
98
D entist__________________________________
7
3,271
10
7
3,271
Engineer, chief_______________________ _
2
2
3,200
2 3.200
Laboratorian expert, clinical— ...........
12
13
3,400
13
3,400
Manager, assistant to ........... ......................
117
3,260
117
117
3,260
Rating specialist, claims_______________
108
3,316
108
108
3,316
Rating specialist, occupational________
6
3,629
3,629
7
7
Supply officer___ ______ __________ _____
6
3,267
6
6 3,267
Disbursing officer______ ________________
16
28
3,274
3,282
31
U tility officer__________ __________ _____
168
3,227
3,227
133
171
Physician, associate______________ _____
2
3,200
2
2 3.200
Attorney, assistant insurance--------------3,049
81
79
81 3.049
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500, average, $3,200-_
33
32
3,053
32
3,053
Accountant______ _______________________
3,320
5
5
3,320
5
Contact representative, senior-------------3,050
2
2
2 3.050
Assistant manager, supply depot--------2,980
5
2,980
5
5
Field examiner, senior--------------------------4
7
3,157
3,157
7
Supply officer................................ - .............
2,987
30
2,987
30
30
Disbursing officer____________ ______

$6,543

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

6,521
6,750
6, Ò71

5,655
6,200
5,600
5,600
5,622
5,614
5,600
5,600
5,600
5,600
5,677
5,738
5,600
5,600
5,643

4,862
4,821
4,652
4,720
4,867
4, 750
4,750
4,657
4,725
4,700
5,160
4,700
4,901
5,000
5,000
4,600
4,031
4, 200
4,217
3, 925
3,800
3, 926
3,950
3, 838
3, 875
3,884
4, 000
3,850
4, 011
4, 167
3, 900
4,240
3, 900
4,015
4, 300
4, 038
3, 800
4,200
4.000

3, 659
3, 800
3, 629
3, 537
3,600
3,943
3, 500
3,644
3,933

3,296
3, 258
3,244
3,200
3, 204
3,317
3, 525
3, 271
3,457
3,270
3,200
3,408
3,257
3,316
3,700
3,267
3,313
3,240
3,200

3,059
3,061
3,320
3,050
2,940
3,350
2,997

65

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Salaries and Expenses , Veterans1 Administration — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses , Veterans9 Administration — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

personal services ,

FIELD— continued

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

Salary range, $2,60Q-$3,200, average, $2,900. _ 552 $2, 694
36 2,706
36
Accountant......... .................................................
1
Accountant, assistant........... . _ . .....................
1 2,600
194 2,641
194
Adjudicator..........................................................
17 3.100
Chaplain_____________________ _______ ______
17
4 2.675
4
Chief, insurance unit______________________
22 2,700
22
Disbursing officer......... ............................... ..
9 2,989
9
Contact representative, senior......................
Disbursing officer, assistant...........................
1
2,600
1
Dietitian, chief.................... ...............................
2 2,800
2
19 2,811
19
Engineer, chief.................. . ......... .....................
184 2,670
184
Field examiner__________ ______ ___________
8
Attorney, assistant____ ___________________
8
2.675
Farm superintendent............................... .......
3 2,800
3
2
2,600
2
Orthopedic mechanic, senior______________
3 2, 733
3
Nurse, chief____ _______ ___________ ______ _
41 2, 768
37
Supply officer_____________________ ______
U tility officer______________________ _____ ._
5 2,620
3
1
Clerk, personnel_____________________ _____
1
2,600
2,488
546
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900, average, $2,600. _ 561
4 2.450
4
Accountant, assistant_____________________
29
Accountant________________________ _______
33 2,436
1
Assistant commissary of subsistence______
1
2,400
40
Aide, chief_________________________________
40 2,463
8 2,375
8
Chief, insurance unit______________________
64
69 2,432
Dietitian, chief____________________________
75
81 2,546
Nurse, chief________________________________
208 2,509
208
Contact representative____________________
1
2, 500
1
Dental mechanic, senior__________________
Disbursing officer__________________________
24
27 2,448
2
Disbursing officer, assistant_______________
2.300
5
17 2,565
17
Engineer, chief_____________________________
3 2,533
Engineer______________ _________ __________
3
7 2,529
7
Farm superintendent............................... ........
9 2.333
9
Laundry, superintendent of______________
3
3 2.333
Psychiatric social worker, chief___________
45 2,491
45
Supply officer______________________________
2
2
2,500
Secretary to manager______________________
1
2,600
1
Manager, home depot_____________________
2,135 1,441
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. . ,497
124
Aide, head_____________ _____ ______________
129 2,182
64
69 2,000
Aide, senior recreational______________ ____
6
2.100
6
Chief, insurance unit______________________
Cook, chief________________________________
57
60 2,180
2
2
Clerk, mail and records___________________
2,250
39 2.109
39
Clerk, personnel_____________________ _____
2,222
Clerk, executive___________________________
9
Clerk, quartermaster’s____________________
2 ,367
6
2
2
2.450
Clerk, statistics and budget______________
1 2, 291
1
Bandmaster_____________ _________ ________
1
1
87
89 2,102
Dental mechanic__________________________
54
55 2,038
Dietitian, head____________________________
33 2,161
Disbursing officer_________________________
29
2 2 .300
2
Engineer, chief____________________________
41
Engineer___________________________________
46 2,107
Electrician, chief__________________________
1 2,170
0
10
1
1
Farm foreman_____________________________
1 2.109
1
13
Garage foreman____________________________
13 2,177
5
Gardener, chief____________________________
5 2 ,180
1
1
2,000
Engineer, assistant________________________
4
4 2,050
Hearing reporter, board of review________
Laboratorian___ _____ _____________________
235 2,146
223
1
Librarian, head_____ __________________ ____
1
2,000
Nurse, head___________________________ ____
301
315 2,156
Orthopedic mechanic______________________
19 2,168
19
Pharmacist________________________________
99
103 2,182
18
Physical director, senior___________ _____
19 2,132
102 2,042 100
Psychiatric social worker__________________
2
Steward, hospital.________________________
2 2 000
,
Laundry, superintendent of______________
23 2,074
23
Secretary to representative of administra­
tor_______________________________________
3
4 2,125
4
Secretary to board of review______________
Secretary to manager______________________
16 2, 300
16
25
Secretary to medical officer in charge_____
25 2, 088
Secretary to rating board........................... ..
3 2,200
3
2
1
Supervisor of attendants_____ _____________
21 2,100
2 2,100
2
Supply officer______________________________
2
2 2,500
Warehouse superintendent............................
2
Clerk, law_________________ _____ __________
2 2,100
Utility officer......... .............................................
1
2,000
1,942
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040.- 256
Cook, chief_______________________ _________
34
36 1,996
44
Engineer, assistant_____________ __________
47 1.903
57
Engineer______________ _________ __________
57 1,953
Foreman of mechanics.............. .......................
20
20 1,956
Garage foreman____________________________
29
29 1,948
Gardner, chief_____ __________ _____________
5 2,140
5
Guard, chief (fire marshal)........... ..................
13
13 1,883
Steward, mess................ .....................................
10
10 1,860
36
Laundry, superintendent of_______ _______
39 1.925
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.. 4,018 1.844 8,867
Accountant, assistant to..................................
29
29 1.903
A id e________ _______________________________
434
443 1,881
14
14 1,860
Chief, insurance u n it ..____________________
Clerk, adjutant’s . . .............................................
1
1
2,160
22
Clerk, insurance........ ..........................................
22 1,898
Clerk, mail and records....................................
1
1
1 1,909
1
Clerk, personnel.................... ..............................
39
43 1.845
Clerk, procurement...........................................
10 1.926
1
0
4
Clerk, statistics and budget..........................
4 1, 920

131887—32----- 5



2,706
2,600
2,641
3.100
2.675
2,700
2,989
2,600
2,800
2,811
2,670
2.675
2,800
2,600
2,733
2, 786
2, 633
2,600
2,497

2.450
2,455
2,400
2 ,463
2,375
2,442
2 ,596
2, 509
2.500
2,454
2, 360
2,565
2 ,533
2, 529
2.333
2.333
2 ,491
2 .500
2,600

32
1
190
17
4
19
9

1

2,709
2,600
2,642
3.100
2,675
2,700
2,989
2,600
2,900
2,811
2.674
2.675
2,800
2,600
2,600
2, 792
2,633
2,600

526

2.499

1
1

19
183
4
3
1
1

36
3
4
28

2,140

2
1

2.450
2,461
2.400
2,464
2,375
2.459
2.599
2,510
2.500
2,448
2.400
2,565
2,533
2,550
2,338
2,333
2,476
2.500
2.600

1,276

2.154

2,000
2.100

56

1

56

68

207
1

23
6

17
3
3
45

2.189

102

2 .189

52

2, 250
2.109

6
2

2, 222

2,367
2.450
2, 291
2,105
2,039
2,183
2,300

2,120

2,170
2.109
2,177
2,180

2,000
2 ,050
2 ,153

2,000
2,163
2 ,168
2.189
2 ,139
2, 043

2,000

2

1
1

73
49
27
2

28

1
0
8

13

2,223

2,000
2.100
2,188
2,250
2,109
2 ,233
2,310
2.450
2, 291
2.125
2,029
2.174
2,300
2.154
2 ,170

2,200
2,177

1

2,200

199

' 2 '050
2.174

......
1

266

2
2
88
16
92

2,000

2.175
2,145

2,210
2,156
2,048

2

2,074

2
1

2,000

2 200
,

3
4
13

2,200

3
19

2 200
,
2 11
, 1

2,125
2, 300
2, 088

2 200
,
2,100
2,100
2, 500
2,100
1,944

2,004
1,906
1,953
1,956
1,948
2,140
1, 883
1,860
1, 930

2
1

2,095

2.125
2,369

2,100
2,167
2.500

2,200
1,955

1,846

9
29

2,018
1,924
1,945
1,961
1,948
2,156
1,895
1, 860
1, 947

3,248

1,853

1,903
1,883
1,860
2,160
1,898
1,909
1, 849
1,926
1, 920

28
393
14

1,907
1,892
1,851
2,160
1,906
1, 909
1, 903
1,931
1,840

27
33
57
19
29
9

1
2

1

22
1
1
24
1
1

1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Continued
Clerk, supervising.......................... ...........
25
Clerk, clinical_________________________
8
Clerk________________________________
20
Dietitian_____________________________
95
Disbursing officer, assistant to__________
29
Hearing reporter, board of review_______
1
Librarian_____________________________
83
Nurse________________________________ 3,023
Physical director, junior_______________
5
Secretary to medical officer in charge____
31
Secretary to rating board_______________
30
4
Secretary to adjudication officer________
Secretary to chief attorney_____________
4
Secretary to chief medical officer________
1
0
Secretary to manager__________________
41
Social service worker, junior____________
26
Steward, hospital_____________________
2
1
Secretary to insurance attorney_________
1
Aide, junior recreational_______________
1
Secretary to chief diagnostic center______
1
Secretary to clinical director____________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860. _ 894
Baker, senior_________________________
36
Cook, head___________________________
116
Dairyman, head______________________
3
Engineer, assistant____________________
33
Engineer_____________________________
5
Gardener, head_______________________
16
42
Guard, chief (fire marshal)_____________
Labor foreman_________ ______________
1
1
Laundry foreman_____________________
1
Mechanic, general_____________________ 619
Printer_______________________________
8
Poultryman, head_____________________
2
Steward, mess________________________
2
Tailor, foreman_______________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.. 1,985
Attendant, head_________________ ____
44
Clerk_____________________ _______ _
1,165
Clerk, clinical_________________________
24
Clerk, mail and records________________
7
Clerk, personnel_______________________
2
1
Clerk, statistics and budget____________
Clerk, supervising_____________________
30
Laboratorian, assistant_________________ 1 1
1
Librarian, assistant____________ _______
28
Pharmacist, assistant__________________
17
Oral hygienist____________ ____ ________
17
Machine operator_____________________
Secretary to manager, supply depot_____
Secretary to manager__________________
Secretary to chief medical officer________
29
Secretary to chief attorney_____________
30
Secretary to insurance attorney_________
7
Secretary to adjudication officer________
33
Secretary to rating board_______________
17
Stenographer__________________________ 402
Steward, hospital_____________________
3
Commissary sergeant__________________
1
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.. 832
Baker________ _______________________
73
Cook_______________________ ____ _____ 452
Fire fighter___________________________
32
Labor foreman________________________
17
Meat cutter___________________________
67
Mechanical-plant operator_____________
97
Mechanic’s helper_____________________
62
Laundry foreman________ ____ ________
1
Chauffeur_____________________________
1
Steward, mess____________________ ____
3
Waiter, head____________ ____ _________
27
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.. 3,746
Aide, pupil___________________________
2
2
Attendant, head_______________________ 175
Clerk_________________________________ 1, 335
Clerk, supervising_____________________
2
Machine operator_____________________
107
Musician_____________________________
58
Stenographer__________________________ 1,130
Steward, hospital_______________ ____ _
19
Surgeon’s assistant____________________
41
Typist________________________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.. 1,454
Barber____________ ____ ______________
99
Chauffeur.......... ........................................ 408
Dairyman..______ ____ ____ ___________
7
Fireman______________________ _____ _
377
Gardener______________________ ______ _
51
Guard, mounted__________ ____ _______
1
Housekeeper__________________________
60
Labor foreman__________________ ______
8
Laundryman__________________________
6
8
Mechanic’s helper_____________________
275
Packer_________________________ ____
10
Poultryman..____ _______________ _____
4
Shoemaker_________ __________________
5
Swineherdsman______________ _________
2
Tailor________________________________
Waiter, head__________________________
79

$1,930
1,823
1,917
1,837
1,889
1, 860

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

1,830
1,800
1,980
1,800
1,800
1,860

25
8
20
91
29
1
78
2,898
5
27
30
4
4
10
41
26
2
1
1
1
1

1,771

861

1,775

761

1,797
1,753
1, 740
1,744
1,680
1,748
1,703
1, 795
1, 680
1, 782
1,680
1,680
1, 680

1,784

36
111
3
33
5
16
39
11
1
594
8
2
2

1, 797
1, 756
1,740
1, 744
1,680
1,748
1,705
1, 795
1,680
1, 787
1, 680
1,680
1,680

35
91
3
34

1, 793
1, 764
1,740
1, 752

13
30
9
1
532
8
2
2
1

2, 754
1, 714
1, 793
1, 680
1,797
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,920

1,709 1,853

1,713

397
3
1

32
1,678
1,716 1,122
1, 670
6
9
1,783
2
1,830
1,920 _ _
32
1,746
81
1,646
1,630
26
16
1,620
15
1,673
8
1,673
1,860
1
1,920
10
29
1,808
1, 808
33
1, 749
5
1, 782
33
17
1,719
373
1,689
1,620
3
1, 620

1,680
1,718
1, 670
1,773
1,830
__
1,746
1,655
1,627
1, 620
1,680
1,673
1,860
1,932
1,814
1,800
1,704
1,782
1,719
1, 693
1, 620
_

1,868
1,832
1,848

1 866
,

1,892
2,040
1, 860
1,908
2,011

1,707 1,950
38
1,670
1, 715 1,150
1, 658
18
1,783
7
2
1,830
1.920
1
1, 746
30
1,645
107
1,631
29
1,620
17
17
1.673
8
1.673
1
1,860
1.920
8
29
1,808
30
1, 808
1, 749
7
1,782
33
1,719
17

1 688
,

1,620
1,620

$1, 930
25
1, 823
7
22
1,917
1,838
77
1,889
27
1
1, 860
1, 872
66
1,833 2,370
4
1,848
25
1,876
1,892
30
4
2,040
1,860
4
12
1,908
39
2,011
25
1,830
2
1, 800
1
1,980
1,800
1,800
1,860

A v.
salary
$1,932
1,843
1,925
1,850
1, 889
1, 860
1,885
1,837
1,860
1, 898
1,886
2,040
1,860
1,895
2,009
1,822
1,800
1,980

809

1,546

720

1,552

70
445
32
18
67
94
57

1,575
1,533
1,609
1,533
1,561
1,573
1, 520

56
392
31
18
62
93
42

1,589
1,539
1,595
1,567
1,563
1, 574
1,527

1
3
22

1.504 3,713
1,495
22

1,740
1,500
1,544

I
5
20

1, 740
1,500
1,539

1,505 3,529

1,508

1.504
175
1,531 1,321
1,710
2
107
1,510
1,498
58
1.487 1,122
19
1, 449
41
1, 493
841
1.487
1,440
5

1,495
24
1, 505
1,504
156
1,511
1,532 1,257
1,535
1,710
3
1,660
1,510
118
1,504
1,498
58
1,498
1, 488 1,065
1, 490
1,449
4
1,440
1, 493
39
1,495
1,487
805
1, 490
_ ______
1, 440

1,379 1,396

1,545

1,572
1,532
1,609
1,528
1,561
1,571
1,518
1,620
1,740
1,500
1,536

1.376
1.376
1,517
1, 388
1,398
1.320
1, 407
1.410
1.377
1, 361
1, 476
1.410
1.320
1, 320

1,382 1,233

1,390

98
390
7
357
46
1
55
8
65
269
10
4
5
2

1, 377
1,379
1,517
1, 892
1, 406
1, 320
1,415
1,410
1,380
1,362
1, 476
1,410
1,320
1,320

1,368

79

1, 368

1,381
1,386
1, 517
1,401
1,447
1,320
1, 331
1, 410
1,400
1,368
1,476
1,410
1,320
1, 320
1,320
1,370

89
344
7
313
34
1
47
8
52
248
10
4
5
2
1
68

66

THE BUDGET, 1934

,

Salaries and Expenses Veterans1 Administration

,

— o tin e .
Cn u d

Salaries and Expenses Veterans1 Administration

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1934

personal services , field — continued

Estimated,

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Estimated,
1933

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field............................................ ............................

$4, 711

4, 711

$61,112

N et amount for all personal services,
field.............................................. ..............

58, 272, 618

55, 287,640

49,871,034

68, 607, 300
—5,479,489

65,669,724
—5,240,931

60,022,061

- 7 ,1 1 6 , 992

-6 ,6 9 1 ,1 1 2

-5 ,9 1 5 ,2 5 8

Actual,
1932

Total
Av.
N o. salary

8 8 $ ,2 2 5 9 $ ,2 2 5 6 $ ,2 6
,1 8 1 8 ,9 2 1 8 ,1 4 1 8

Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440._
Attendant, ward___ _________ _____________ 4,811
518
Clerk......................................................................
80
Dental assistant........ ..........................................
53
Laboratory assistant................. ........................
253
Machine operator................... ............................
4
M otion picture operator........ ..........................
1
Surgeon’s assistant.............................................
408
T y pist....... .............................................................
9
Clerk-ty pist___________ _______ ________ ____
1
Steward, hospital................................................
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
107
Cook, assistant....................................................
7
Fireman_________________ _____ _____________
Fireman_______________ _____ _______________
Guard________ _____ ______ ________ ______
590
Laborer____________________________________
186
Messenger------------- -------- -----------------------------113
Seamstress....................... ......................................

1, 278 4, 702
1,305
513
76
1,328
48
1, 271
238
1, 292
4
1,350
1
1, 260
1, 278
1, 273
1
1, 260

1.279 3,972
1,305
521
60
1, 331
1, 273
35
1, 294
198
4
1,350
1
1, 260
362
1.279
1, 273
1,260
1

"W
&itsr liB&d

Salary range, $Ì,Ó8(K$1,38Ò; average, $1,230..
Baker’s helper________ _________ __________
Elevator operator........... ....................................
Laborer___________________________ ________
Laundry helper..................... ..........................
Messenger.............. ............................................
Attendant, mess_________________ _____ ____
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Attendant, ward.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720...........
Laundry helper__________________ _________
Messenger boy....... ..............................................
Member employees______________ _________ _
Bugler____ _____ ____________________________
Cemetery caretaker_____________' ..................
Company commander_______________ _____
Company sergeant-------------------------------------Commissary sergeant______________________
Custodian__________________________________
Elevator operator---------------- ----------------------Guard______________________________________
Laborer______________ ___________________ _
Laundry helper______ ______________ _______
Messenger_______________ __________________
Attendant, mess___________________________
Radio operator___ _______ _________________
Reader to blind......................... ..........................
Shoemaker_______________ _________________
Tailor________________________ ______________
Attendant, ward____________ _________ ____
Upholsterer____________________ ________ _
Undertaker _ _ ........................ ..............................
W heel chair operator_____________ _____ _
Guard captain......................... ..................... ..
Presser------- --------------------- -------------------------Stable foreman_____________________________
M em ber, firing squad------- ----------- -----------Baker’s helper______ ______________________
Laundryman__________________________ ____
Surgeon’ s assistant------------------------------------Part-time employees-------------------------------------Chaplain_____ _____________________________
P h y sic ia n ......................... ........... ......................
D entist____________________ _____ __________
Laboratorian..------- -----------------------------------Pharmacist-----------------------------------------------Clerk_______________________________________
Stenographer------- ---------------------------------------A ide________________________________________
Motion-picture operator----------------------------Barber--------- ------------------------------- ---------------Laborer____________________________________
General mechanic._______ _________________
Organist, musician--------- --------- -----------------Chorister----- -----------------------------------------------Ungraded-------------------------------------------------------Chaplain.
Unclassified----------------- -------------- -------------------Piecemaker.
Total number of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Deduct savings................................................

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field------ ---------------------------




2 1,200

11
0

1, 207
1, 217
1,215
1,247
1,233
1, 214
1,228

7
40
371
571
180
108

2 1,200

89

1
1

28
331
507
168
93

1,281
1,304
1,350
1, 272
1,302
1,290
1, 260
1,281

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field).....................
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ...
Deduct for employment of members in
lieu of civilian employees (national
homes)...........................................................

1, 260

1

68 11 57 11 62
,1 6 ,1 6 ,9 2 ,1 8 ,1 7

5
118
2,051
805
5
3,202

201

10
78

99
2
1
0
3

110
175
3

1
2

35
65
1,303
67
15
392

8
5
3
3
4
3

2
1
1

5
3

1
1

220

2. 3
187.1
3. 4
0. 4
1.1
0.5
0. 4
0.9
0. 7
6.1
4. 6
0. 7
2. 6
9. 2

15
0

1,080
5
118
1,091
1,113 1,977
1,112 780
1,116
5
1,121 3,087

1 6 18
,0 7 2
732
609

1,084

1
0
78

56 2 2
2 ,9 9
480
720
631
492
720
505
429
569
472
486
476
514
600
444
640
600
628
620
585
420
720
600
720
432
520
720
720

1,080
109
1,091
1,114 1,749
677
1,113
5
1,116
1,122 2,587

1
0
3

110
175
3

12

35
65
,303
67
15
5
3
3
693

6

4
3

2
1
1

5
3

1

1

65
2

732
609

Ò

480
720
631
492
720
505
429
569
472
486
476
514
600
444
640
600
628
620
585
420
720
600
720
432
520
720
720

35,959

1 9 3,368
.
184. 3 4, 726
3. 4 3, 538
0 4 1,993
.
0 5 1,800
.
0 5 1,440
.
0 4 1,500
.
0 9 1,833
.
0 7 1,441
.
4. 3 1,236
4. 6 1,180
0 7 1, 286
.
2 6 2, 723
.
9. 2 1,800

9
5

1
0
79

6 6 ,6 6
2 7

4 1 214. 4 4,340
,3 4
3,826
4, 726
3, 538
1, 993
1, 909
1,440
1,500
1,833
1, 441
1,166
1,180
1, 286
2, 723
1, 800
4 0

10S

49
7

34, 988. 4

1
0

4
95
129
4

1
1

97
63
918

4
5
3
4

1
1
1
2

1,200

1,092
1,118
1,117
1,116
1,129

15
,0 8
62
2
732
608

66
2

480
690
634
489
720
502
426
563
475
481
483
497
600
420
576
600
622
660
588
420
675
600
720
460
547
570

~ ~212
4
1.9
179.8
4
0.4

3,368
4, 558
3, 007
1,993

0.5

1,440

0.9
0.7
3.1
4.6

1,833
1,447
1,327
1,180
1,651

8.3

1,800

1

01

1,12S

2,100

0.8
2 2,000

31,123

58,962, 552
-6 9 4 , 645

57, 450,882
-2,1 6 7 ,9 5 3

51, 554,059
-1 ,7 4 4 ,1 3 7

58,267, 907

55, 282, 929

49,809,922

- 2 8 1 , 760

-2 8 1 , 760

-2 7 2 ,9 6 0

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages......................... ................................
0150 Miscellaneous fee service_________

1,207

1 210
,
1 22
, 1
1,249
1,236
1, 215
1,229

Actual,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

13 13 18 13 12 13
,4 0 ,2 0 ,3 0 ,2 1 ,2 8 ,2 3
1, 207
1, 217
1, 217
1,244
1, 232
1,213
1,227

— o tin e .
Cn u d

55,729,059
5, 339,014

53, 455,921
5,365, 728

53,833,843
5, 392,842

Total personal services, net..

61,068,073

58,821,649

59, 226, 685

18,042,910
298,441
5, 234,462
1, 372, 208

16,859,075
293,917
5,133, 759
1,335,004

14,115,638
272,922
4,947,194
1, 218, 399

1,864, 268
816, 729
4, 457,863

1, 724,688
1,005, 622
5, 280,109

1,414,467
995,854
5,040,606

270, 960
4, 726,834
2,323,996

266, 557
4,284,941
2,885,781

264,172
3, 721,875
2,509,516

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
10
11
12
13

Supplies and materials............................. ..
C ommunication service...............................
Travel expenses..............................................
Transportation of things. --------- -----------Heat, light, power, water, and elec­
tricity (service)..........................................
Rents--------- ---------------------------------------------Repairs and alterations-------- ----------------Special and miscellaneous current ex-

2250 Burial expenses.
30 E q u ip m en t.......... ..
Total other expenditures.
Grand t o t a l .. . ............................................
Add amounts transferred to—
Department of Agriculture—
“ Salaries and expenses, Bureau of
Agricultural Economics” ................
“ M eat inspection, Bureau of Ani­
mal Industry” . . ................................
“ Salaries and expenses, Food and
Drug Administration” ....................
Department of Interior—
“ St. Elizabeths H ospital” ................
Treasury Department—
“ Pay of personnel and maintenance
of hospitals, Public Health Serv­
ice” ..........................................................
N a v y Department—
“ Pay, subsistence, and transporta­
tion, N a v y ” .........................................
“ Salaries, Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery” ............ ...................................
“ Recreation for enlisted men,
N a v y ” .................... ...............................
“ Pay, subsistence and transporta­
tion” ---------------------- ----------------------“ Medical department, Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery” __________
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts,
as billed for maintenance and
operation as reimbursement to
the Naval Hospital fund........... ..
“ Care of the dead” ...............................
“ Salaries and expenses, Veterans’
Administration ” _______ __________
W ar Department—
“ Barracks and quarters” __________
“ Construction and repair of hos­
pitals” ____________________________
“ Signal Service, A rm y” ___________
“ Medical and Hospital Depart­
m ent” _____________________________
Total transferred to other depart­
ments..........................................................

39,408,671

39,069,453

34,500,643

100,476,744

97,891,102

93,727,328

+ 35,000

+35,000

+34,580

+ 9 ,0 0 0

+ 9 ,0 0 0

+ 8 ,8 4 2

+10,000

+10,000

+ 12,375

+202,985

+230,096

+236,205

+ 1 , 703,022

+1,436,855

+ 1,3 85, 771

+2,437,720

+ 2,495,320

+2,207,134

+ 14,520

+ 15,840

+ 16,080

+ 3 ,0 0 0

+ 3 ,0 0 0

+10,000

+10,000

+970,223

+1,260,000

+1,198,421

+ 1,909,840

+ 1,909,840

+ 1,837,152
+ 170

+356,625

+356, 625

+318,321

+147, 500
+ 9 , 000

+150,000
+ 9 ,0 0 0

+151, 800
+ 9 ,3 5 5

+2,243,335

+2,294,875

+2,522,321

+10,061, 770

+ 10, 225, 451

+ 9,946,527

+8,000

+6,5 54,8 52

Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings. __

Total estimate or appropriation.

+ 6,883,447

110,538,514

115,000,000

110, 228, 707

67

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Salaries and Expenses, Veterans1 Administration — Continued.

From p rio r appropriation:
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

01
11
13

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$23,992
150

Total____ _____________________ ________
Ad d in 1932 amount expended in 1931
under immediately available provi­
sion_______________________________
A dd in 1932 amount transferred to
“ Printing and binding, Veterans’
Administration,” 1931 appropriation.
Add in 1932 amount transferred to
“ Printing and binding, Veterans’
Administration,” 1932 appropriation.
Unobligated balance____________________

U. S. C., Supp. V, title 88, secs. 4%%~537, 581-582; act June 80,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 471).

27,373

+25,000
+1,364,000

Total estimate or appropriation...........

30

Personal services, net______________
R ents___ __ _____________________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____________________________ __
Equipm ent______________________ ______ _

the A ct approved January 31,1931 (46 Stat., p. 1974), $356,250,000:
Provided, T h a t the A ct approved M ay 23, 1908 (35 Stat., p. 1325),
is hereby amended by strikin g therefrom the name “ James F.
H a n b erry” and inserting in lieu thereof the name **James L .
H a n b erry” : Provided further, T h a t the A c t approved February
28, 1929 (45 Stat., p. 1409), is hereby amended by strikin g there­
from the name “ James A. A ndrus” and inserting in lieu thereof
the name “ John H . A ndrus.” ! (U. S. C., title 38, secs. 42 1-5 76;

2,000,000

Estimate 1934, $396,048,200

Appropriated 1933, $356,250,000

40
3,191
Expenditures and obligations

+558,627

Estimated,
1934

21

Pensions, retirement salaries, annuities,
W orld W ar allowances, and insurance
losses___________________________________ $396,960,000
Unobligated balance____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs, retired
emergency officers_____________________
-911,800
Add legislative furloughs, retired emer­
gency officers______________ ___________

Printing and Binding, Veterans1 Administration —

For p rin tin g and binding for the Veterans’ Adm inistration,
including all its bureaus and functions located in Washington,
D is tric t of Columbia, and elsewhere, $150,000: Provided , T hat the
A dm inistrator of Veterans’ Affairs is authorized to utilize the
p rin tin g and binding equipment which the various hospitals and
homes of the Veterans’ A dm inistration use for occupational therapy
purposes fo r the purpose of doing such p rin tin g and binding as
may, in his judgm ent, be found advisable fo r the use of the Vet­
erans’ A dm inistration, notw ithstanding the provisions of section
87 of the A ct entitled “ An A ct providing for the public p rin tin g
and binding and the d istrib u tio n of public documents,” approved
January 12, 1895, and section 11 of the A ct m aking appropria­
tions fo r the legislative, executive, and ju d icia l expenses of the
Government fo r the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, and for
other purposes, approved M arch 1, 1919 (U. S. C., title 44, sec.
I l l ) (U. S. C., title 81, sec. 588; acts Mar. 20, 1922, 42 Stat., pp.
422-436; June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 471).

Total estimate or appropriation____

$150,000

$150,000

150,000

Actual,
1932

314,200,000

+922, 773
396,048,200

356,250,000

314,200,000

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

-2 5 ,0 0 0
+ 1,2 18
150,000

157,000

Compensation: For the paym ent of m ilita ry and naval com­
pensation, emergency officers’ retirem ent pay, and disability
allowances, accruing during the fiscal year [19333 1934 or in p rio r
fiscal years for death or d isability provided by the A ct approved
October 6, 1917, as amended, and the W orld W ar Veterans’ A ct
1924, approved June 7, 1924, as amended (U. S. C., title 38, secs.
421-576; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 38, secs. 422-537), and the A ct
entitled “ An A ct making eligible for retirement, under certain
conditions, officers and former officers of the A rm y, Navy, and
M arine Corps of the U nited States, other than officers of the
Regular A rm y, Navy, or M arine Corps, who incurred physical
disa b ility in line of d u ty while in the service of the United States
during the W orld W a r,” of M ay 24, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title
38, secs. 581-582), and fo r the payment of annuities authorized by
the Acts approved M ay 23, 1908 (35 Stat., p. 1325), and February
28, 1929 (45 Stat., p. 1409) as amended by the Act approved June
30, 1932 (47 Stat., p. 471), $396,048,200 [t o the persons named
therein, including James L. H anberry in lieu of James F. Hanberry, and John H . Andrus in lieu of James A. Andrus, and by

Estimated,
1933

A rm y pensions. ........................ .................
N a v y and Marine Corps pensions___

$206,866,000
13,064,000

$212,435,000
13,415,000

$218,719,792
13,831,304

T otal................................... ...........................
A dd in 1932 amount of appropriation
expended in 1931__________ __
___
Unobligated balance. ______ ____________

219,930,000

225,850,000

232,551,096

219,930,000

2101
2102

$180,782

M ilitary and Naval Compensation, Veterans’ Administration —




-9 2 2 , 773
355, 327,227

Total estimate or appropriation._____

Estimated,
1933

Deduct amount received b y transfer
from appropriation “ Salaries and
expenses, Veterans’ Administration,”
1931-32_________________________________
Unobligated balance _______________
Total estimate or appropriation...........

$314,190,609
+ 9 ,4 9 1

A rm y and N avy pensions, as follows: For invalids, widows,
m inor children, and dependent relatives, A rm y nurses, and all other
pensioners who are now borne on the rolls, or who may hereafter
be placed thereon, under the provisions of any and a ll Acts o f
Congress, [$225,850,000] $219,980,000, to be im m ediately avail­
able: Provided, T hat the appropriation aforesaid fo r N,avy pensions
shall be paid from the income of the N avy pension fund, so fa r as
the same shall be sufficient fo r th a t purpose: Provided further, T h at
the amount expended under each of the above items shall be
accounted for separately (act June 30, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 471).
Estimate 1934, $219,930,000
Appropriated 1933, $225,850,000

Appropriated 1933, $150,000

Estimated,
1934

Printing and binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, and type­
writing (service) (job work)........... ........

$356,250,000

A rm y and Navy Pensions —

Expenditures and obligations

08

Actual,
1932

+25,000

396,048,200

Estimate 1934, $150,000

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

+ 2,178,765
+20,139
225,850,000

234,750,000

Military and Naval Insurance, Veterans1 Administration —

For m ilita ry and naval insurance accruing during the fiscal
year [1 9 3 3 ] 1984 or in p rior fiscal years, [$117,000,000] $184,000,000 (U. S. C., title 88, secs. 421-576; U. S. C., Supp. V., title 88,
secs. 511-518; act June 80, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 471).

Estimate 1934, $134,000,000

Appropriated 1933, $117,000,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

21

Pensions, retirement salaries, annuities,
World W ar allowances, and insurance
losses_____ _____________________________
Deduct amount of expenditures from
appropriation, “ Military and Naval
Insurance, Veterans’ Administra­
tion,” no year_________________________
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,
1933

$134,000,000

$133,256,978

$128,178,775

134,000,000

i 133,256,978

125,733,000

Actual,
1932

-2 ,4 4 5 ,7 7 5

1 Appropriation available, $117,000,000. Estimated supplemental appropriation re­
quired, $16,256,978.

68

THE BUDGET, 1934

Hospital and Domiciliary Facilities and Services, Veterans ’ Adminis­
tration—

H ospital and dom iciliary facilities and services: For carrying
out the provisions of the [A c t s ] Act entitled “ An A ct to authorize
an appropriation to provide additional hospital, dom iciliary, and
out-patient dispensary facilities for persons entitled to hospitaliza­
tio n under the W orld W ar Veterans’ A ct, 1924, as amended, and for
other purposes/’ approved M arch 4, 1931 (46 Stat., p. 1550),
[$10,877,000; “ An A ct to establish a branch home of the National
Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers in one of the Northwest
Pacific States,” approved July 3, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 852), $1,000,000;
“ An A ct to provide for the establishment of a branch home of a
N ational Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers in one of the
Southern States,” approved June 21, 1930 (46 Stat., pp. 792-793),
$1,000,000; in all, $12,877,000] $5,000,000 , to be made im m ediately
available and to remain available u n til expended (acts June 21,
1980, 46 Stat., pp. 792-793; July 8, 1930, 4$ Stat., p. 852; June 80,
1982, 47 Stat., pp. 471-472).

Estimate 1934,

$ ,0 0 0
5 0 ,0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 7 ,0 0
1 ,8 7 0

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Adjusted Service Certificate Fund, Veterans’ Administration — Con.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

21

Pensions, retirement salaries, annuities,
W orld W ar allowances, and insurance
losses..... ................................. ......................
A dd in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under immedi­
ately available provision in second
deficiency act, fiscal year 1931________
Total estimate or appropriation______

Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land (includes fixed
equipm ent)_______________________ ____
Deduct in 1932 and 1933 unexpended
balance of prior appropriations avail­
able until expended__________ ________
A d d in 1932 amount of appropriation
expended in 1931 under immediately
available provision_ _________________
_
A d d in 1933 and deduct in 1932 amount
of 1933 appropriation expended in
1932 under immediately available
provision_____________________________ _
A d d in 1934 and deduct in 1933 amount
of contract authorization resulting in
obligation in 1933 of funds to be appro­
priated in 1934_________________________

+$5,000,000

-5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

Total estimate or appropriation____

5,000,000

12,877,000

$14, 594,230

-3,7 7 4 ,1 0 1

11,350,000

$ 2 ,0 0
72 0

Adjusted Service Certificate Fund , Veterans ’ Administration —

Adjusted service certificate fund: For an amount necessary
-under the W orld War Adjusted Compensation A ct (U. S. C., title
38, secs. 591-683; U. S. C., Supp. [ I V ] V, title 38, secs. 612-682),
to provide for the payment of the face value of each adjusted serv­
ice certificate in tw enty years from its date or on the prio r death
o f the veteran, and to make loans to veterans and repayments
to banks in accordance w ith section 507 of the Act, as amended
1(46 -Stat., p. 1429)] (U . S. C., Supp. V, title 38, secs. 642 , 647,
650; act July 21, 1982, 47 Stat., pp. 724-725), $100,000,000, to
become available July 1, [1 9 3 2 ] 1938 , and remain available u n til
expended ( U. S. C., title 38, secs. 591-688; U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 88, secs. 612-682; acts July 21, 1982, 47 Stat., pp. 724-725;
June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 472).




+112,000,000
312,000,000

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

21
+3,774,101

Grants to States and other political subdivisions not specified: Expendi­
tures and obligations— 1934, $735,120; 1933, $722,000; 1932, $684,000 (unobli­
gated balance, $14,280).

Estimate 1934, $100,000,000

100,000,000

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

+ 4,226,762

State and T e rrito ria l Homes for Disabled Soldiers and Sailors:
For continuing aid to State or T e rrito ria l homes for the support
of disabled volunteer soldiers, in conform ity w ith the A ct ap­
proved August 27, 1888 (U. S. C., title 24, sec. 134), as amended,
including all classes of soldiers admissible to the N ational Home
fo r Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, [$722,000] $785,120: Provided,
T h a t for any sum or sums collected in any manner from inmates
of such State or T e rrito ria l homes to be used for the support of
said homes a like amount shall be deducted from the aid herein
provided for, but this proviso shall not apply to any State or
T e rrito ria l home into which the wives or widows of soldiers are
adm itted and maintained ( U. S. C., title 24, sec. 134; act June
SO, 1982 , 47 Stat., p. 472).
Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,
2200

100,000,000

$200,000,000

$ ,8 5 0
2 3 ,0 0

-4 ,9 2 6 , 748

State and Territorial Homes fo r Disabled Soldiers and Sailors—

$ 3 ,1 0
75 2

$100,000,000

$15, 824,087

-491,331

$100,000,000

Actual,
1932

Adjusted Service and Dependent Pay, Veterans ’ Administration —
For payment of adjusted service credits of not more than $50 each
and the quarterly installments due to dependents of deceased veterans,
as provided in the Act of M ay 19, 1924, as amended ( U. S. C., title
88, secs. 681-682, 668, 666; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 88, secs. 66 1662, 664-665 , 667), $2,885,000, to be immediately available and to
remain available until expended ( U. S. C., title 88, secs. 591-683;
U. S. C., Supp. V, title 88, secs. 612-682; Public Resolution No. 8,
47 Stat., p. 2) (submitted).

Estim ated 1934,
32

Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1933, $100,000,000

Pensions, retirement salaries, annuities,
W orld W ar allowances, and insurance
losses__________________________________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation available in 1933Deduct in 1932 amount of prior appro­
priations expended in 1932____________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1934 amount
of 1934 appropriation to be expended
in 1933 under the immediately avail­
able provision____________ ___________
Total estimate or appropriation...........

$2,670,000

$2,415,000

$2,480,641

-2 ,2 5 0 ,0 0 0

+ 2 , 250,000
-8 0 5 ,6 4 1

+165,000

-1 6 5 ,0 0 0

2,835,000

3,925,000

Loans to Veterans for Transportation —

[T h a t to enable the A d m in istra to r of Veterans’ Affairs, upon
the request of any honorably discharged veteran of the W orld
War, tem porarily quartered in the D is tric t of Columbia, who is
desirous of returning to his home, to provide such veteran w ith
railroad transportation thereto p rio r to July 15, 1932, together
w ith travel subsistence at the rate of 75 cents per day, there is
hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not other­
wise appropriated, the sum of $100,000: Provided, T h a t all
amounts expended under this appropriation in behalf of any
veteran shall constitute a loan w ith o u t interest which, if not repaid
to the U nited States, shall be deducted from any amounts payable
to such veteran on his adjusted-service ce rtificate] (Public Resolu­
tion No. 85, July 8, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 654).

Appropriated 1933,

$ 0 ,0 0
10 0

[T h a t to enable the A dm inistrator of Veterans’ Affairs, upon
the request of any honorably discharged veteran of the W orld W ar
tem porarily quartered in the D is tric t of Columbia who is desirous
of returning to his home, to provide such veteran w ith transporta­
tion thereto p rio r to July 25, 1932, by railroad or such other means
of transportation as the A d m in istra to r of Veterans’ Affairs may
approve, including allowance in advance fo r gas and oil fo r travel
in p riva te ly owned automobile, together w ith travel subsistence at
the rate of 75 cents per day, there is hereby appropriated, o u t *of
any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum
of $100,000, and in the event such amount is insufficient there is
hereby appropriated out of the general post fund authorized by
the A ct of July 1, 1902, and the A c t of June 25, 1910 (U. S. C.,
title 24, secs. 136 and 139), such amount as the A dm inistrator of
Veterans’ Affairs may determine to be necessary: Provided ,
T h a t where transportation is authorized by other than railroad

69

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS

the am ount allowed for same shall not exceed the cost of railroad
transportation: Provided further, T h a t all amounts expended
under this appropriation in behalf of any veteran shall constitute
a loan w ith o u t interest which, if not repaid to the U nited States,
shall be deducted from any amount payable to such veteran on his
adjusted-service certificate] (Public Resolution No. 89, July 15,

Canal Zone Retirement and Disability Fund — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

1982, 47 Stat., p. 701).
06

Travel expenses: Expenditures and
balance, $22,498).

obligations— 1933, $77,602 (unobligated

T otal, M ilita ry Services, [$927,949,000] $969,286,884 .
Civil Service Retirement and Disability Appropriated Fund —

For financing of the lia b ility of the U nited States, created by
the A ct entitled “ An A ct for the retirem ent of employees in the
classified c ivil service, and fo r other purposes,” approved M ay 22,
1920, and Acts amendatory thereof (U. S. C., Supp. [ I V ] V, title 5,
sec. 707a), $20,850,000, which amount shall be placed to the credit
of the “ civil-service retirem ent and disability fu n d ” (U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 5 , sec. 707a; act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 472).
E stim ate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$ 0 5 ,0 0
2 ,8 0 0

50

$ 0 5 ,0 0
2 ,8 0 0

Transfers to trust funds: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $20,850,000; 1933,
$20,850,000; 1932, $20,850,000.

Total, Veterans’ A dm inistration, [$948,799,000] $888,286,884Provided , T ha t no p a rt of this appropriation shall be expended for
the purchase of oleomargarine or b utter substitutes except for
cooking purposes.
Annual appropriations, general fund:
E stim ate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$ 9 ,0 6 3
9 0 8 ,8 4

$ 4 ,7 9 0
9 8 9 ,0 0

T ru st funds:
Civil Service Retirement and Disability Fund—

Beginning as of July 1, 1926, there shall be deducted and w ith ­
held from the basic salary, pay, or compensation of each employee
to whom this A ct applies a sum equal to 3}£ per centum of such
employee’s basic salary, pay, or compensation. The amount so
deducted and w ithheld from the basic salary, pay, or compensation
of each employee, shall, in accordance w ith such procedure as may
be prescribed by the Comptroller General of the United States, be
deposited in the Treasury of the United States to the credit of the
“ civil-service retirem ent and disability fu n d ” created by the A ct
of M ay 22, 1920, and said fund is hereby appropriated fo r the pay­
m ent of annuities, refunds, and allowances as provided in this
Act. * * * (U. S. C.j Supp. V, title 5, sec. 700a).
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Annuities, civil-service retirement
and disability fund_________________
5325 Refunds, civil-service retirement and
disability fund______________________
6042 Investm ents..............................................
A dd amount transferred to Canal Zone
retirement and disability fund_____

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$31,625,000

$29,440,000

6042

Annuities, Canal Zone retirement
and disability fund____________ _____
Refunds, Canal Zone retirement and
disability fund........................ ...............
Investments.................... ...........................
Total.................................. .............................

4, 975,000
25,000,000

4,410,000
25, 900,000

3, 924,553
32,400,000

Actual,
1932

$170,000

$170,000

$167,998

26,000
300,000

26,000
340,000

27,803
2,064,000

566,000

635,000

2,259,801

United States Government Life Insurance Fund, Veterans ’ Adm in­
istration —
S e c . 17. T hat all premiums paid on account of insurance
converted under the provisions of T itle I I I hereof shall be deposited
and covered into the Treasury to the credit of the U nited States
Government life-insurance fund and shall be available fo r the pay­
m ent of losses, dividends, refunds, and other benefits provided fo r
under such insurance, including such liabilities as shall have been
or shall hereafter be reduced to judgm ent in a d istrict court of the
United States or in the Supreme Court of the D is tric t of Columbia.
Payments from this fund shall be made upon and in accordance
w ith awards by the director.
The bureau is authorized to set aside out of the fund so col­
lected such reserve funds as may be required under accepted
actuarial principles, to meet all liabilities under such insurance;
and the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to invest
and reinvest the said U nited States Government life-insurance fund
or any p a rt thereof, in interest-bearing obligations of the U nited
States or bonds of the Federal farm-loan bank, and to sell said
obligations of the United States or the bonds of the Federal farm loan banks fo r the purposes of such fund (U. S. C., title 88, secs .

511-518, 551-576; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 88, secs. 51 1 -5 16b).

Estimate 1934,

$ 0 9 ,0 0
7 ,8 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 6 ,0 0
7 ,6 5 0

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

21
50

Pensions, retirement salaries, annuities,
W orld W ar allowances, and insurance
losses____ _____ _______ _________________
Investments (including working cap­
ital fund)................................... ............... ..
Unobligated balance____________________
Total.............................................................

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$29,000,000

$25,500,000

$22,656,626

41,890,000

45,890,000
+275,000

49,543,947
+7,226,573

70,890,000

71,665,000

79,427,146

Total, Veterans’ A dm inistration, tru s t funds:
Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 6 ,0 0
7 ,6 5 0

$23,553,816

+ 1,430,808
61,600,000

59,750,000

Total, Veterans’ A dm inistration, general and tru st funds:
Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$ ,0 0 7 ,8 4
1 6 ,9 6 3

$ ,0 0 6 ,0 0
1 2 ,4 4 0

61,309,177

Canal Zone Retirement and Disability Fund —
Beginning July 1, 1981, there shall be deducted and withheld
from the basic salary , pay , or compensation of each employee to whom
this Act applies a sum equal to 5 per centum of such employee’ s basic
salary, pay, or compensation. The amount so deducted and with­
held from the basic salary , pay, or compensation of each employee
shall be deposited with the Treasurer of the United States to the credit
of a special fund to be known as the Canal Zone retirement and dis­
ability fu nd , in accordance with the procedure now or hereafter pre­
scribed for covering into the United States Treasury the deductions
from salaries under the Civil Service Retirement Act of M ay 22,1920, as
amended, and said fund is hereby appropriated for the payment of the
annuities, refunds, and allowances as provided in this Act. * * *
(act Mar. 2 , 1981, 46 Stat., p. 1477) (submitted).




5325

$ 0 9 ,0 0
7 ,8 0 0

2120

Total_________________ _____ ________

2120

Estimated,
1933

Y R T W S S U E T N IA C M IS IO
O K O N E Q IC N E N L O M S N
Expenditures and obligations— 1933, $300; 1932, $174,658; transferred to Department
of the Interior, National Park Service, $139,567.

[ S e c . 2. In expending appropriations or portions of appropria­
tions contained in this A ct, fo r the payment fo r personal services
in the D is tric t of Columbia in accordance w ith the Classification
A ct of 1923, as amended, the average of the salaries of the to ta l
number of persons under any grade in any bureau, office, or other
appropriation u n it shall not at any tim e exceed the average of the
compensation rates specified for the grade by such A ct, as amended:
Provided further, T hat this restriction shall not apply (1) to grades
1, 2, 3, and 4 of the clerical-mechanical service, or (2) to require the

70

THE BUDGET, 1934

reduction in salary of any person whose compensation was fixed, as
of July 1, 1924, in accordance w ith the rules of section 6 of such
Act, (3) to require the reduction in salary of any person who is
transferred from one position to another position in the same or
different grade, in the same or different bureau, office, or other
appropriation u n it, (4) to prevent the paym ent of a salary under
any grade at a rate higher than the m aximum rate of the grade
when such higher rate is perm itted by the Classification A ct of
1923 as amended, and is specifically authorized by other law, or
(5) to reduce the compensation of any person in a grade in which
only one position is allocated.]
[ S ec . 3. No pa rt of any money appropriated by this A c t shall
be used fo r purchasing any m otor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicle (except busses, station wagons, and ambulances) a t a cost,
completedly equipped fo r operation, in excess of $750, except
where, in the judgm ent of the heads of the sundry executive boards,
commissions, and offices, provided fo r herein, special requirements
can not thus be efficiently met, such exceptions, however, to be
lim ite d to not to exceed 10 per centum of the to ta l expenditures
fo r such m otor vehicles purchased during the fiscal year, including
the value of a vehicle exchanged where exchange is involved; nor
shall any money appropriated herein be used fo r m aintaining,
driving, or operating any Government-owned motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicle not used exclusively fo r official purposes;
and “ official purposes” shall not include the transportation of




officers and employees between th e ir domiciles and places of em­
ploym ent except in cases of officers and employees engaged in field
w ork the character of whose duties makes such transportation
necessary and then only when the same is approved by the head of
the department. This section shall not apply to any m otor
vehicles fo r official use of the Executive Office nor of the Adm inis­
tra to r of Veterans’ A ffa irs .]
S e c . £41 g. That, except as hereinbefore provided, in the
expenditure of appropriations in this A c t the head of every bureau,
agency, or independent establishment shall, unless in his discretion
the interest of the Government w ill not perm it, purchase or contract
for, w ith in the lim its of the U nited States, only articles of the
growth, production, or manufacture of the U nited States, no t­
w ithstanding th a t such articles of the growth, production, or manu­
facture of the U nited States may cost more, if such excess of cost
be n o t unreasonable.
S e c . E 5] 8. This A ct hereafter m ay be referred to as the
“ Independent Offices A ppropriation A ct, [1 9 3 3 ] 1 9 3 4 ”
T o ta l appropriated by this A ct, [$982,446,041] $1,108,089,054 .

T otal, Executive Office and Independent Establishments:
Estim ate 1934, $1,108,039,054

A ppropriated 1933, $1,105,356,891

D E P A R T M E N T O F A G R IC U L T U R E
Summary of estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1984 compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1988
ESTÏMATES, 1934

APPROPRIATIONS, 1933

Bureau or office
General fund Special funds

Trust funds

Total

General fund Special funds

Trust funds

Total

Office of the Secretary................ ..............- ....................... Annual------Office of Information.—.....................................................Annual------Library, Department of Agriculture. .........................Annual.........
Office of Experiment Stations........................................ Annual--------

$1,164,561
1, 276, 287
100, 223
4, 607, 961

$1,164, 561
1, 276,287
100, 223
4,607,961

$1,206,
1,335,
106,
4,668,

$1,206,547
1,335,800
106,100
4,668,294

Office of Extension W o r k . . . . .......................................{permanentl

i, 907
i, 096

5, 689, 907
4, 666,096

5, 760,
4,656,

5,760,170
4,656,096

10, 356,003

10,356,003

10,416,266

3,738,683

3, 738,683

4,164,038

Weather Bureau______________________________ ______ Annual..

10,416,266
4,164,038

11, 435, 254
3,000,000

12,283,
3,000,

12,283,622
3,000,000

14,435,254

Bureau oí Animal Industry...........................................{perm anent

11, 435,
3,000,

14, 435, 254

15,283,622

15,283,622

Bureau of Dairy Industry............................ ................... Annual------Bureau of Plant Industry............................................... Annual-------

655,
4, 547,

fAnnual........
------------------- ------------------- ------ (Permanent.

11, 730,
75,
11, 806,086

Bureau of Chemistry and Soils...................................... Annual..
Bureau of Entomology........ ............................................. Annual..
Bureau of Biological S u rv e y .________ ______________Annual..
Bureau of Public Roads................ ................................. .Annual..
Bureau of Agricultural Engineering....................... ...A n n u al..
Bureau of Agricultural Economics....................... ....... Annual..
Bureau of H om e Economics............................................Annual..
Bureau of Plant Quarantine........................................... Annual..
Enforcement of the grain futures a c t . . .....................A n n u a l..
Food and Drug Administration------- ----------- ----------- A n n u alMiscellaneous.............................................. ................. ....... A n nu al..
Total annual_____
Total permanent..

1, 706,
2,298,
1, 513,
39, 814,
461,
6,138,

2
12,

655,130
4, 547,210

717,
4,930,

13,011, 545

11, 730, 611
3,087,020

17,383,
75,

3,011, 545

14,817, 631

17,458,779

32,400

1, 706, 941
2,298,473
1, 513,137
39, 814, 387
461, 997
6,170,402
212, 749
2, 366, 895
201,370
1, 596,181
6, 773,434

32, 400
3,011, 545

108,061, 793
10,753,116

2, 366,

21
0,

1, 596,
6, 773,
108, 029,
7, 741,

Total general and special funds..
Total trust funds.............................
Grand total.

$3,480,000

17,383,304
3,555,475

3,480,000

20,938,779

1,825,
2,471,
1,756,

1,825, 080
2,471, 700
1,756,177

222,000,

222,000,000

518,
6,610,
233,
2,490,
218,
1,716,
14,235,

518,690
6,649,841
233,365
2,490,125
218,838
1,716,167
14,235,485
39,300
480,000

306,632,
7, 731,

306,671,665
11,211,571
317,8

118,814,909
115, 770, 964

3,043, 945

OFFICE OF T H E SECRETARY
Salaries, Office o f Secretary o f Agriculture —

For Secretary of A griculture, $15,000; Assistant Secretary,
and fo r other personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia, includ­
ing $7,294 for extra labor and emergency employments, and fo r
personal services in the field, C$806,547] $782,547 ; in all, [$821,547]
$781,847: Provided, T h a t in addition thereto, this appropriation
may be reimbursed fo r the cost of such additional employments
as may be necessary fo r cleaning, in whole or in part, of buildings
of the D epartm ent of A griculture in the c ity of Washington, from
the appropriations made fo r the bureaus or offices for which such
service is performed: ^Provided further, T h a t in expending appro­
priations or portions of appropriations, contained in this Act, fo r
the paym ent for personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia in
accordance w ith the Classification A ct of 1923, as amended, w ith
the exception of the Assistant Secretary, the average of the salaries
of the to ta l number of persons under any grade in any bureau,
office, or other appropriation u n it shall not at any tim e exceed the
average of the compensation rates specified for the grade by such
Act, as amended: Provided further, T h a t this restriction shall not
apply (1) to grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the clerical-mechanical service,
or (2) to require the reduction in salary of any person whose com­
pensation was fixed, as of July 1, 1924, in accordance w ith the
rules of section 6 of such Act, (3) to require the reduction in salary
of any person who is transferred from one position to another posi­
tio n in the same or different grade, in the same or different bureau,
office, or other appropriation unit, (4) to prevent the payment of
a salary under any grade a t a rate higher than the maximum rate
of the grade when such higher rate is perm itted by the Classifi­
cation A c t of 1923 as amended, and is specifically authorized by
other law, or (5) to reduce the compensation of any person in a
grade in which only one position is allocated:] Provided further,
T h a t the Secretary of A griculture is authorized to contract for
stenographic reporting services, and the appropriations made in
this A ct shall be available fo r such purposes: Provided further,
T h a t the Secretary of A griculture is authorized to expend from
appropriations available fo r the purchase of lands not to exceed $1




717,448
4,930,874

118,814, !

314,363,936

3,519,300

317,883,236

for each option to purchase any particular tra ct or tracts of land:
Provided further, T hat not to exceed [$55,000] $27,500 of the appro­
priations available fo r salaries and expenses of officers and employees
of the Departm ent of A griculture permanently stationed in foreign
countries may be used for payment of allowances for livin g quarters,
including heat, fuel, and light, as authorized by the A ct approved
June 26, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, sec. 118a): Provided
further, T h a t no p a rt of the funds appropriated by this A ct shall
be used fo r the payment of any officer or employee of the D epart­
ment of A griculture who, as such officer or employee, or on behalf
of the department or any division, commission, or bureau thereof,
issues, or causes to be issued, any prediction, oral or w ritte n, or
forecast w ith respect to future prices of cotton or the trend of same
( U. S. C., title 5 , secs. 511-515; 661-678; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5,
secs. 118a, 678, 678b; act July 7,1982, 47 Stat., pp. 609, 610).

Estimate 1934, $731,347

A ppropriated 1933, $821,547
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, in excess of $9,000_______________
Secretary.
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Senior executive officer (Assistant Secre­
tary).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal administrative officer (assist­
ant to Secretary; budget officer).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior administrative officer (real
estate officer; chief, division of pur­
chase, sales, and traffic; disbursing
clerk; private secretary; officer in
charge, division of classification and
organization).......... .....................................
Assistant chief accountant and auditor.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1 $15,000

1

$15,000

1

$15,000

1

9,000

1

9,000

1

9,000

2

6,000

2

6,000

2

6,000

5

4,720

5

4,720

5

4,760

4

4,750
4,600

4

4,750
4,600

4

4,800
4,600

1

1

71

1

72

THE BUDGET, 1934
Salaries , Office of Secretary o f Agriculture — Continued.

Salaries , Office of Secretary o f Agriculture — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Totali A v .
N o. salary

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL— COn.

PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Administrative officer...................................
Assistant chief investigator........................
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800—
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant.................
Traffic manager_________________________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200—
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant........ ........
Senior transportation-rate and traffic
auditor________________ ______ ______ _
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Senior clerk______________ _______________
Head stenographer______________________
Senior clerk-stenographer........................ ..
Senior investigating assistant-...................
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk......... ..........................................................
Clerk-stenographer........ ................................
Head operator_______________ ____________
Transportation-rate and traffic clerk___
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk..................... ............................
Assistant clerk-stenographer........ ..............
Senior stenographer_________ _______ ____
Senior operator___________ _______________
Junior transportation-rate and traffic
_
_
__
. .
clerk.
Head typist--------------------------------------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.......................................................
Junior clerk-typist....... ..................................
Senior typist.....................................................
Junior clerk-stenographer...........................
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk...................... ..................................
U nderoperator________ _______ _____ _____
Junior t y p i s t ___________________________
Professional service—
Grade 8, $3,000-$9,000; average, $8,500____
Chief scientist (director)..............................
Chief attorney (solicitor).............................
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Special scientist (director).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal attorney.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior attorney.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate attorney.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Nurse.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14..
Assistant chief guard.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
Principal guard___________ ________ _____
Foreman of laborers_____________________
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Senior guard__________________ __________
Assistant foreman of laborers___________
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350....
Guard (watchman)_______________ ______
Senior laborer... _______________________
Messenger........................................................
Minor mechanic____ ______ ____________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer___________________________
Assistant messenger. .................................
Grade 2, 50 and 55 cents per hour-------------Junior laborer (charwoman, 3 hours per
d a y)......... ........... ............. ..............................
Junior laborer (charwoman, 4 hours per
day)
_
_ ___________
Junior laborer (charwoman, 6 hours per
day)-------------------------------------- ---------------Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720..............
Junior messenger.

8
6
2
2
8
2
1




80
,5 0

8
6
2
2

8,488
3, 500
3,300

1

3,833
3,800

5 32
,0 0
10
24
,7 0

$ ,8 5
82
3,833
3, 800

80
,5 0
,8 5
4 87
3
3,400

5

3,300
8,020

8

2, 775

10
8

24
,7 0
2 775
,

2

2,600

2

2,600

,5 0
5 26 5 26
,5 0
2
2 2 3 2 2,2 6
6 ,2 1 7
19
2 253
,
18
2, 261

6
4
2
8

4
3
1

Av.
salary

$ ,83
38
80
,5 0
37
,3 5
3,400
3, 300

5 32
,0 0
,7 2
9.8 2 6
8.8

2,781

1

$14,177

$14,177

$14,237

864,450

825,644

731,790

Unclassified part-time employees, at $3 per
diem when actually employed (relief
watchmen)_________________________________

7,294

7,294

7,294

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
District law officer.

2,600

18.1
3
3

Total number of permanent positions,
field.......... ........... ........................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________ _______________

19
7
2
1

1,977
1,903
1,860
1,800

19
7
2
1

1, 977
1,903
1, 860
1,800

24
7
11
2

1, 720
1, 757
1,691
1,620

26
8
11
2

1
21
9
6
4
2

1, 740

4,667

6

6

4,667

6

6

4,667

6

28,000

28,000

28,000

899,744
- 6 6 , 200

860,938
-6 9 ,0 0 0

767,084

-1 0 2 ,1 9 7

-4 4 ,8 9 1

Personal services (net)_________ _______ _
Deduct amount received by transfer
from appropriation “ Individual rec­
ords of civil service retirement and
disability fund deductions” __________
Unobligated balance __________________
Estimated savings
_

731,347

747,047

731,347

,5 2
1 5 2 1 4 2 .2 1 5
,5 1 8 ,5 2 8

11
6

6

Total estimate or appropriation---------

2,282
2, 300
2,133
_______

2, 225
2,133
2, 000

Av.
salary

N et amount for all personal services,
departmental................ ............................

5 26
.1 ,5 3
24.I
B6
,2 6

2, 225
2,133
2, 000

Total A v .
Total
Total A v .
N o.
N o. salary
N o. salary

Salaries and wages for temporary em­
ployees, departmental___________ _________

3, 850
3, 800

4
3
1

4
3
1

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)......................
Deduct legislative furloughs.....................
Deduct reimbursements received from
other bureaus _
_
_

2 1 4 2 1 4 ÌY 1 6
9 ,9 5 9 ,9 5 .3 ,9 9
18
,7 8

1,715
1,748
1,691
1,620

19
6.9
1
0.4
48.6
23.9
7.1
9
2

1

1,740

0.6
1

1,980
1,740

1,633
1,470
1,455
1, 620

10
7
4
2

1,614
1,466
1,455
1, 620

1,635
1,466
1,455
1, 620

1,331
1, 500

11
6
1

1,331
1,500
1, 500

10.2
7
4
2
20.4
10.9
8
1.5

4
3

85
,7 0

4 11 4 11
5 ,7 5 8 ,7 1

1 19 1 19
7 ,8 1 8 ,8 7
,7 0
4 85

3
1
1

9,000
8,000

,7 0
4 85

3
1
1

9,000
8,000

70
,5 0
70
,5 0
8
50 8 50
,8 0
,8 0
,8 5
11
4 5 11 4 5
,8 5
1 82 1 82
8 ,8 8 8 ,8 3
1

2,400

1

2,400

1

18
,6 0

1

1

1

1
1
8

9

1,999
1,904
1,920
1, 800

1, 734
1, 783
1,713
1, 650

10
,4 1
1,365
1,448
1,420

9,000
8,000

70
,5 0
50
,8 0
41
,9 1

12

8
3
5
8
3

9
4

,80
6
14
,5 5
1, 540
1,548
1,400
1,400

,

83
5
5
1

1 24~6
1,235
1, 308
1,368
1, 200

80
5

89

1
6
3
3
8
2
1

16
,8 0
16
,5 0
1,540
1,580
1,400
1,350
1, 500

1

1,580
1,740

2.9 1 9
,3 7
2
0.9

4
9 1 4 81
4 ,2 7 9
81

1, 350
1, 500

15
,2 7
1,241
1,363
1, 368
1, 200

7
5
1

1, 236
1,286
1,368
1, 200

1,130
1,080

50
5

1,170
1,080

51
1

24.7
5
84.8

1, 274
1,080

460

51

460

33.8

460

7
5
1

8 1 2 5 1 6 2 .7 1 4
5 ,1 7 5 ,1 2 9
,2 1
15
0

44 6
9 5

12

612

10

918

4

918

43
7

612

4

4

60
0

4

60
0

450

-1 2 0
+ 11,851

1

4

921

60
0

380.8

856, 773
- 6 ,5 0 0

817,967
- 6 , 500

743, 279
-25, 726

850, 273

811,467

717, 553

778,815

821,547

Compensation , Mechanical Shops and Power Plant , Department of
Agriculture —

For salaries and compensation of necessary employees in the
mechanical shops and power p la n t of the Departm ent of A gricul­
ture, [$125,000] $120,960: Provided , That such portion of this
amount as may be necessary shall be available for transfer to the ap­
propriation “ Miscellaneous Expenses , Department of Agriculture”
for the purposes of that appropriation ( X S. C t i t l e 5, sec. 548;
J.
act July 7, 1932 , 47 Stat.y p. 610).

Estimate 1934,

$ 2 ,9 0
10 6

A ppropriated 1933,

$ 2 ,0 0
15 0

Expenditures and obligations

2,400

0.9 1 6
,8 0
,6 0
4 12
3

767,084

+ 74, 500

8,888

1

01

Estimated,
1934

18
,6 0

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental___________
_________ 514
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental.......... ..................................
Deduct savings____ ________ _____________
N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental.................. ........

$ ,8 5■
8 2

Total
No.

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800....
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-13,500; average, $3,200........
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,00Q-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 . . .
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620........
Junior stenographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
Chief mechanical superintendent.
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600------Assistant mechanical superintendent.
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------Principal mechanic.
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14..
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860 ___
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
Junior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Undermechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
M inor mechanic________________ _______
Senior laborer_________ _____ ______ ______

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

$ ,7 0
80

80
,1 0
20
,0 0
18
,8 0
12
,6 0
14
,4 0

1
1
1
2
2
2
1

20
,8 0
22
,5 5
25
,2 0
22
,0 6
17
,7 1
14
,7 0
16
,4 1
12
,4 9

1
4
4
8
0
2
3
2
2
8
1
6

20
,8 0
22
,5 5
2
,250.
22
,0 6
17
,7 1
14
,7 0
16
,4 1
12
,4 9

1
1
1
2
2
2
1

$ ,7 0
30

1
4
4
8
0
2
3
2
2
3
1
6
14
2

8,400

1, 419
1,500

14
2

8,400

80
,1 0
20
,0 0
13
,8 0
12
,6 0
14
,4 0

1,419
1, 500

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1 $ ,7 0
80
1 8,400
1 80
,1 0
1 2,400
8 16
,8 0
,6 0
1 18
1
.I
4
8 .8
0
2 .5
0
2
2
2
1 .1
6
4

14.1
2

20
,8 0
22
,5 4
25
,2 0
28
,0 4
18
,7 2
14
,7 0
16
,4 7
12
,4 9
1,419
1,500

73

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Compensation, Mechanical Shops and Power Plant, Department of
Agriculture — Continued.

Miscella?ieous Expenses, Department of Agriculture — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL— COn.

Custodial service— Continued.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Subordinate mechanic__________________
Junior laborer____________________ _______
Assistant messenger_____________________
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_________________ ______
Deduct savings____ _____________________

Total A v .
No. salary

Total
No.

Av.
salary

$1,163

36

$1,172

29

$1,200

33
7

1,160
1,174

29
7

1,171
1,174

21
7
1

1,203
1,174
1,320

Personal services, net-----------------------------A d d in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under immedi­
ately available provision______________
....... .............................
Unobligated balance
Estimated savings
____________________

137

149

153

Total personal services, departmental.
Deduct legislative furloughs
. ___
Deduct reimbursement for work done
for other bureaus. __ ---------------------------

Total estimate or appropriation______

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

40

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental____ ______ ___________________

01

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

252,400
-2 ,0 0 0

248. 080
-2 ,0 0 0

233, 693
- 2 , 368

250,400

246,080

231, 325

16, 560

13, 920

18,928

266, 960
— 11, 000

260, 000
-2 1 ,8 0 0

250, 253

-135 ,0 0 0

-135 ,0 0 0

-135,368

120, 960

103, 200

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500........
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160, average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk__________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer..............—
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620........
Junior clerk............................ .........................
Junior clerk-typist_____ ___________ _____
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Junior typist.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500.......
Assistant foreman of laborers.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $l,080-$i,380; average, $1,230.......
Junior laborer.

114,885
+ 1 , 078
+9,037

125, 000

schedule of expenditures, transfers of funds, or other transactions
hereunder shall be included in the annual Budget (U. S. C., title 5,

131887—32----- 6



Appropriated 1933, $190,000

1,800
1,660
1,650
1,680

1,U0
1.440
1.440

1.500
1.500

1,220
1,215

24, 726

26,480

0230
0280

02

$ , 000
8
2,000

71,940

56, 500

6,000

1,694
45, 949
5, 961

72, 500

61, 538
319
5, 000
3, 026

6,000

Communication service:
Telegraph service________________
Telephone service.------- -------------Other communication service___

500
5,000
3,160

500
5,840
3,160

Total communication service..................

8, 660

9, 500

9, 500
3,000

9, 500
3,000

4, 331
1,710

12, 500

12, 500

6, 041

0615
0616

Travel expenses:
Transportation_____
Subsistence--------------

Total travel expenses__________ _______
Transportation of things (including
parcel postage)-----------------------------------Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity________ ______ _________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses-----------------------------------------------Equipment:
3000 Passenger-carrying vehicles______
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures------- ----------------------------------3050 Other e q u ip m e n t............................
30

$7, 934

2.000

Total supplies and materials----------------0500
0510
0520

05

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies____
Scientific and educational sup­
plies_______________________ _____
Fuel (including gas)---------- -------Sundry supplies_____ ______ ______

27, 000

4,000

12, 015

56, 000
33,000

44, 000
26, 500

27, 737
78, 298

2,800

2,800

2,815

30,000
7,000

12,000

19, 498
8,787

2,617
5, 600
17, 600

Total equipment------------------------------------

30,902

Stores purchased for resale-.

321, 000

321, 000

321,142

Total other expenditures.,

587,654

510,400

548,833

612, 380

510,400

548,833

-345, 726

-321, 000

-3 2 8 , 333

+600

+600

Grand total-----------------------------------------Deduct reimbursement from other
bureaus________________________________
Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under imme­
diately available provision___________
Add amount transferred to “ Working
fund,” Department of State_________
Add additional reimbursement re­
ceived from other bureaus for stores
purchased for resale___________________
Unobligated balance____________________

+ 2 , 303
+600
+ 7,1 91
+58, 606
267, 254

Total estimate or appropriation..

190, 000

9, 200

Statement of proposed expenditures from the appropriation for miscellaneous expenses,
Department of Agriculture, for the fiscal year ending June SO 1934, f or the maintenance,
,
repair, and operation of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles, as required by section
5 of the act of July 16, 1914 ( U. S. C., title 5, sec. 78)
For maintenance, repair,
and operation
N um ­
Description
ber
Secretary’s office..

3

Automobile .

D o ......................

1

M otor cycle.

secs. 104, 542; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 610, 611).
Estimate 1934, $267,254

2,100

Personal services, net................... ...............

0200
0220

Miscellaneous Expenses, Department of Agriculture —

this appropriation the amount of such salaries shall be charged propor­
tionately to the proper appropriation: Provided further, T hat the
facilities of the central storehouse of the department shall, to the
fullest extent practicable, be used to make unnecessary the m ainte­
nance of separate bureau storehouse activities in [th e several
bureaus o f] the department: Provided further, T h a t a separate

$3,200

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

125, 000

For stationery, blank books, twine, paper, gum, dry goods,
soap, brushes, brooms, mats, oils, paints, glass, lumber, hardware,
ice, fuel, water and gas pipes, heating apparatus, furniture, carpets,
and m attings; for lights, freight, express charges, advertising and
press clippings, telegraphing, telephoning, postage, washing towels,
and necessary repairs and improvements to buildings and heating
apparatus; for the maintenance, repair, and operation of not to
exceed three (including one fo r the Secretary of Agriculture, one
for general u tility needs of the entire department, and one for the
Forest Service) and purchase and exchange of one motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicle and one m otor cycle for official purposes
only; for the payment of the Departm ent of A griculture’s propor­
tionate share of the expense of the dispatch agent in New Y o rk;
fo r official traveling expenses, including examination of estimates
fo r appropriations in the field fo r any bureau, office, or service of
the department; and fo r other miscellaneous supplies and expenses
not otherwise provided for and necessary fo r the practical and
efficient work of the department, which are authorized by such
officer as the Secretary may designate, [$190,000] $267,254 •
Provided , T hat [ in connection w ith activities authorized in the
A ct of August 10, 1912 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 542),] the Secretary
of Agriculture, during the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934, may m aintain
stocks of stationery, supplies, equipment, and miscellaneous
materials sufficient to meet, in whole or in part, requirements of
the bureaus and offices of the department in the city of Washington
and elsewhere, but not to exceed in the aggregate $200,000 in value at
the close of the fiscal year, and the appropriations made fo r such
bureaus and offices fo r such stocks and fo r toilet-room supplies and
materials and equipment used to clean, in whole or in part, the
buildings occupied by the department in the city of Washington
shall be available to reimburse the appropriation fo r miscellaneous
expenses current at the tim e [a d d itio n a l supplies and materials are
procured fo r the general s to ck] supplies are issued'. Provided further,
T h a t the appropriations made hereunder shall be available fo r the
payment of salaries of [a d d itio n a l] employees engaged in p ur­
chasing, storing, handling, packing, or shipping of supplies and
blank forms and the amount of such salaries shall be charged
[p ro p o rtio n a lly ] proportionately as a p a rt of the cost of supplies
issued and in the case of blank forms and supplies not purchased from

1

Av.
salary

- 1 , 754

+21, 800
120, 960

Actual,
1932

Total
Total A v .
Total A v .
N o.
N o. salary
No. salary

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_________ _____ ..
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

Estimated,
1933

Amount
$1,000

Public purposes
for which
intended

Officials and em­
ployees by whom
used

Personal trans­
portation on
official
busi­
ness.

Secretary of Agri­
culture, Forester,
and other assist­
ants,
Washing­
ton, D . C.
Messenger.

50 .........do....................

74

THE BUDGET, 1934
Salaries and Expenses , Office o f Information — Continued.

Rent of Buildings, Department of Agriculture—

For rent of buildings and parts of buildings in the D is tric t of
Columbia, fo r use of the various bureaus, divisions, and offices of
the D epartm ent of A griculture, [$70,000] $45,000, in addition to
which the Secretary of Agriculture, if found necessary, may enter
into leases not to exceed $35,000: Provided, T h a t only such p a rt
of this sum shall be available to pay rent fo r space which can not
be furnished by the Public Buildings Commission in Government
buildings located in the D is tric t of Columbia ( U. S. C., title 40,
sec. 34; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 611).
Estimate 1934,
A ppropriated 1933,

$5 0
4 ,0 0

$0 0
7 ,0 0

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Rent of buildings and structures-------Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appro­
priation expended in 1931 under
immediately available provision
Unobligated balance__________________

$45,000

$70,000

Total estimate or appropriation------

1100

Estimated,
1933

45,000

Actual,
1932

$124,095
+ 5,0 00
+5
129,100

70,000

Total* Office of the Secretary, [$1,206,547] $1,164,561.
Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$ ,1 4 6
1 6 ,5 1

$ ,2 6 4
1 0 ,5 7

O F E O IN O M T N
F IC F F R A IO
Salaries and Expenses, Office of Information —

F or necessary expenses in connection w ith the publication,
indexing, illu stra tio n , and d istrib u tio n of bulletins, documents, and
reports, including labor-saving machinery and supplies, envelopes,
stationery and materials, office fu rn itu re and fixtures, photographic
equipment and materials, a rtists’ tools and supplies, telephone and
telegraph service, freight and express charges; purchase and m ain­
tenance of bicycles; purchase of manuscripts; traveling expenses;
electrotypes, illustrations, and other expenses not otherwise pro­
vided for, [$410,800] $376,287, of which not to exceed [$387,560]
$384,660 may be used fo r personal services in the D is tric t of Colum­
bia [ in accordance w ith the Classification A ct of 1923 as amended]
(U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; act July 7, 1932 , 47 Stat., pp.
611 , 612).
Estim ate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$ 7 ,2 7
36 8

$ 1 ,8 0
40 0

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000-----Special scientist (director of informa­
tion) .
Grade 6, $5,600-$7,400; average, $6,000____
Chief educationist (chief, radio service).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior scientist (editor scientific pub­
lications).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-----Economic analyst.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Scientific editor.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 .
Senior scientific illustrator...................... ..
Senior library assistant_________________
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior scientific illustrator.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Executive officer (chief of publications).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior administrative officer (chief,
press service).......... ......... . . . ......................
Special agricultural writer...........................
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Administrative officer (assistant chief of
publications).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer.................. ..
Senior editor________ _____ ________ ______
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Senior administrative officer.




Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v.
No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200, . .
Administrative assistant.............................
Associate editor. . . .........................................
Agricultural writer.........................................
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 ___
Assistant editor................ _ ...........................
Junior administrative assistant.............
Chief photographer____ ________ ________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 —
Principal clerk-stenographer.............. . . .
Principal clerk................................. ................
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk................................................... ..
Senior photographer...... ................................
Senior operator........ ....................................
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
Clerk-stenographer...... ..................................
Clerk........... ....................................... ................
Head operator..................................................
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800........
Assistant clerk-stenographer......................
Assistant clerk.................................................
Senior operator........ ........................................
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 ...
Junior stenographer.......................................
Junior clerk...................... ................................
Junior clerk-typist___________ ______ ____
Senior typist.....................................................
Junior photographer......................................
Junior operator--------------------------------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440,
Underclerk...................................................... ..
U nderphotographer.....................................
Underoperator......... ........................................
Junior ty p is t...................................................
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057 ,..
M onotype casterman-repairman.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860____
Mechanic________________________________
M onotype casterman-assistant repair­
m an..................................................................
M onotype keyboard operator__________
Grade 5, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680........
M onotype casterman.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350........
Senior laborer................................................
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger.......................................
Junior laborer..................................................
Grade 2, 50 cents per hour_________ _____ _
Charwoman (part time).
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720..................
Junior messenger.

1 $ ,0 0
70

1 $ ,0 0
70

Av.
salary

1 $ ,0 0
70

1 5 60 1 5 0
,0
,6 0
,0
1 4 6 0' 1 4 0
,6 0

1
1
1
1

40
,2 0
30
,2 0

8
7
1

20
,1 0
2,086
2, 200

1 16
,5 0

1 40
,2 0
1 80
,2 0
8
7
1

20
,1 0
2,086
2,200

1 16
,5 0

8
7
1

1

50
,6 0
50
,0 0

1
1

1
1

1
1

1 40
,4 0

8
2
1

1

33
,6 3
3,500
3,900

80
,5 0

5,000
5,000
,400

1 4

1

3 38
,6 3

8

2
1

1

3, 500
3,900

30
,5 0

2
1

1

3,100
3,100
3,015

9

2,845

10

2,850

10

2,850

5
3
1

2,780
2,900
3,000

5
4
1

2,780
2,900
3,000

5
4
1

4

2,575
2 , 900

4

2,575
2 , 900

2,780
2,900
3,000

4

2,675

1
3

16
6
9
1

2,467

2,194
2, 233

1
3

16

2,167
2,200

6
9
1

15

1,928

4
9
2

1,875
1,913
2,100

25

1,697
1, 680

5
19
1
44
1
21
2
5
1
14
24

7

1,705
1,620

1,512
1,500
1, 519
1,560
1,440
1,500
1,522

1,415

1
15
1

1,397
1,380
1,436
1,260

2,467

2,194
2 , 233

3
1.8
7.2

1
3

16

3,100
3,000
3,014

2,900
2,467

2,194

2,167
2, 200

6
9
1

15

1,928

16.8

1,920

4
9
2

1,875
1,913
2,100

4
9
3.3

25

1,697

1,875
1,913
1,996

5
19
1
44
1
21
2
5
1
14

1,680
1,705
1,620

1,512
1,500
1,519
1,560
1,440
1,500
1, 522

25
5
19
1

43.6
1

2,233
2,167
2,200

1,704
1,680
1,715
1,620

1,522

19.6
2
4.7
1
15.3

1,500
1,530
1.560
1,440
1,500
1,534

1,415

2 4 .8

1,418

1
15
1

1,397
1,380
1,436
1,260

7.3
1
15
1

1,408
1,380
1,436
1,260

n
7

1

1,860

1

1,860

0.7

1,860

4
1

1,800

1,800
1, 800

8
1

1,800

1,800

4
1

1
2

1,800
1,800

1
2

1,800
1,800

0.6
1.4

1

1,740

1

1,740

0.9

1,770

5

1,856

5

1,856

5

1,856

1
4

1,380
1,350

1
4

1,380
1,350

1
4

1,380
1,350

5

1,176

Ö

1,176

9.5

1,178

4
1

1,140
1,320

4
1

1,140
1,320

1,800
1,800
1,800

4
5.5

1,140
1,206

2.7

460

0.7

600

380,860
-1 ,0 0 0

383,760
-3 ,9 0 0

390,605
-5 ,6 5 2

379,860

379,860

384,953

1,000

1,000

2,099

380,860

380,860

387,052

Total number of permanent positions,
field...............................................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field .............................................................

1

600

189

195.7

1

8,800

1

1

8,800

1

0.5

3,800

0.5

3,800

3,800

1,900

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field............ ................................

3,800

3,800

1,900

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)......................
Deduct legislative furloughs.......................
01

384,660
-3 2 ,2 1 6

Personal services, net....................................

352, 444

352,444

388,952

5,865

5,340

5,395

375
178

325
150

329
130

6,418

5,815

5,854

384,660
388,952
-3 2 ,2 1 6 ............

OTHER EXPENDITURES

40
,4 0

0200
0220

88
,7 3
3,650
3,900

30
,5 0

$8,050

3
2
7

600

o, 000
5,000

5,000
5,000

$8,088

12

3,100
3,100
3,015

1

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. .
Educationist.

16
,5 0

1
2

12

$8,050

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

2,086
2,200

1 50
,6 0
2
50
,0 0

Av.
salary

3
2
7

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental............................................

20
,1 0

1 50
,6 0
2 50
,0 0

Total
N o.

12

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental.........................
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental................................................

50
,6 0
40
,6 0

1 40
,2 0
1 30
,2 0

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental................................. .......... 188
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental............................................
Deduct savings...............................................

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

0280
02

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies-----Scientific and educational sup­
plies................................................. ..
Sundry supplies...................................

Total supplies and m aterials....................

75

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Office o f Information — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

OTHER

Actual,
1932

e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued

Communication service:
Telegraph_________ _____ - ...........
Telephone service.........................

$110
1,300

$110

$111

1,300

1,387

Total communication service.

1,410

1,410

1,498

Travel expenses:
Transportation............._.
Subsistence..................... ..

600
150

600
150

193

0500
0510
05

Estimated,
1933

0615
0616
06

Total travel expenses........................ ...........

750

750

801

07
08

Transportation of things..... .......................
Photographing and photographs and
prints____________ ________ ____________
Furnishing of heat, light, water, power.
Rents___________ _________ _______________
Repairs and alterations............ ...................

5,200

5,200

5,266

10
11
12

3010
3020
3050
30

1
0

10

325

325

24
325
18
2,511

2,500

Equipment:
Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures____________________________
Educational and scientific equip­
ment_____________________ _______
Other equipment...... .........................

1,430

3,430

1,000

1,000

2,800

5,326

2,800

1,387
5,245

Total equipment.....................

7,230

7,230

11,958

Total other expenditures.

23,843

23,240

28,255

375,684

417,207
+ 3 , 754

Grand total________
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___

376,287

'+35,'116'

Total estimate or appropriation.

376, 287

PR IN TIN G AN D

410,800

420,961

B IN D IN G

For all p rin tin g and binding fo r the D epartm ent of Agricul­
ture, including a ll of its bureaus, offices, institutions, and services
located in Washington, D is tric t of Columbia, and elsewhere,
[$925,000] $900,000 , including the Annual Report of the Secretary
of Agriculture, as required by the A ct approved January 12, 1895
(U. S. C., title 44, secs. I l l , 212-220, 222, 241, 244, 257), and in
pursuance of the Joint Resolution Numbered 13, approved March
30, 1906 (U. S. C., title 44, secs. 214, 224), and also including not
to exceed $250,000 fo r farmers’ bulletins, which shall be adapted
to the interests of the people of the different sections of the coun­
try , an equal proportion of four-fifths of which shall be delivered
to or sent out under the addressed franks furnished by the Senators,
Representatives, and Delegates in Congress, as they shall direct,
b u t not including w ork done at the field p rin tin g plants of the
Weather Bureau and the Forest Service authorized by the Joint
Committee on P rinting, in accordance w ith the A ct approved
M arch 1, 1919 (U. S. C., title 44, secs. I l l , 220) (U .S . C., title 44,
secs. I l l , 212-220, 222, 224 , 241 , 244, 257; act July 7, 1932, 47
Estim ate 1934,

$ 0 ,0 0
90 0

A ppropriated 1933,

$ 2 ,0 0
95 0

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$597,800
61,000
241,200

$381,000
42,000
237,000

$683,342
65, 246
238,412

Total........................ ....................................Estimated savings (sec. 302 of Econ­
om y A c t)_______ ______________________
Unobligated b a la n c e ___
____________

900,000

660,000

987,000

Total estimate or appropriation---------

900,000

0800 Publications and binding............ ............
0810 Lithographing........ ......................................
02011 Printed forms and letterheads------------

+ 265,000
+ 13,000
925,000

1,000,000

[P u b lic Resolution Numbered 9, F ifty-e ig h th Congress, first
session, approved M arch 14, 1904 (U. S. C., title 44, sec. 290), is
hereby amended by strikin g out a ll after the resolving clause and
inserting in lieu thereof the follow ing:
“ There shall be printed as soon as the manuscript can be pre­
pared w ith the necessary maps and illustrations to accompany i t
a report on each soil area surveyed by the Bureau of Chemistry




Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934,

$ ,2 6 8
1 7 ,2 7

Appropriated 1933,

$ ,3 5 0
1 3 ,8 0

L R R , D P R M N O A R UT R
IB A Y E A T E T F G IC L U E
Salaries and Expenses, Library, Department of Agriculture —

Salaries and expenses : For purchase and exchange of books of
reference, law books, technical and scientific books, periodicals, and
fo r expenses incurred in completing im perfect series; not to exceed
$1,200 fo r newspapers, and when authorized by the Secretary of
Agriculture fo r dues for lib ra ry membership in societies or associa­
tions which issue publications to members only or at a price to
members lower than to subscribers who are not members; fo r
salaries in the c ity of Washington and elsewhere; fo r official trave l­
ing expenses, and fo r lib ra ry fixtures, lib ra ry cards, supplies, and
fo r all other necessary expenses, [$106,100] $100,223, of which
amount not to exceed [$74,120] $70,820 may be expended fo r
personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia (U. S. C., title 5,
secs. 511, 512; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 612, 613).

Printing and Binding , Department of Agriculture —

Stat., p. 612.)

and Soils, Departm ent of A griculture, in the form of advance
sheets bound in paper covers, of which not more than tw o hundred
and fifty copies shall be fo r the use of each Senator from the State
and not more than one thousand copies fo r the use of each Repre­
sentative fo r the congressional d is tric t or districts in which a survey
is made, the actual number to be determined on in q u iry by the
Secretary of A griculture made to the aforesaid Senators and
Representatives, and as many copies fo r the use of the D epartm ent
of Agriculture as in the judgm ent of the Secretary of A griculture
are deemed necessary. The to ta l congressional and departm ent
edition shall be held for tw o years by the Superintendent of Docu­
ments, who shall distribute the soil surveys w ith in the above
lim itations according to the requests of the said Senators, Repre­
sentatives, or department, and at the expiration of the tw o-year
period the residue of the edition shall be turned over to the D epart­
ment of A g ricu ltu re ” ] (act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 612).
Total, Office of Inform ation, [$1,335,800,] $1,276,287 [ o f
which amount not to exceed $387,560 may be expended fo r per­
sonal services in the D is tric t of C olum bia].

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934,

$ 0 ,2 3
10 2

Appropriated 1933,

$ 0 ,1 0
16 0

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior librarian.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate librarian—
Assistant librarian of the department Chief, catalogue division.........................
Chief, periodical division.........................
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant librarian—
Assistant chief, catalogue division-----Assistant chief, periodical division___
Assistant reference librarian...................
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Junior librarian—
Assistant in charge of loan desk............
Cataloguer.....................................................
Bibliographical assistant......... ............—
Subprofessional service—
Grade5,$l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
Library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Junior library assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Under library assistant.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Minor library assistant.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200-----Library aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.........
Senior clerk (in charge, business office).
Grade4,$l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.........
Clerk (library accountant).
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.........
Assistant-clerk (stenographer).
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.........
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,356.........
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.........
Assistant messenger............... .......................
Junior laborer (charwomen).......................

Total A v .
N o. salary

;

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$4,600

1

$4,600

1

$4,600

3

8,400

8

3 ,4 00

3

8 ,4 0 0

1

1
1

3,600
3.300
3.300

1
1
1

3,600
3, 300
3,300

1
1
1

3,600
3,300
3,300

3

2,7 0 0

3

2,7 00

8

2 ,7 0 0

1
1
1

2,700
2.700
2.700

1
1
1

2.700
2.700
2,700

1
1
1

2,700
2,700
2,700

8

2,2 00

8

2,200

7 .6

2,1 8 4

1
6
1

2,600
2,133
2,200

1
6
1

2,600
2,133
2,200

1
5.7
0.9

2,600
2,124
1,894

2

1 ,8 80

2

1,880

2 .3

1 ,8 89

3

1,6 40

8

1 ,640

8.1

1,6 46

8

1,5 2 0

3

1,520

8.1

1,6 14

2

1,2 90

2

1,290

2

1 ,2 96

1

1,020

1

1,020

1 .3

1 ,0 86

1

2 ,6 0 0

1

2 ,6 00

1

2 ,6 0 0

1

2 ,1 60

1

2 ,1 6 0

1

2 ,1 6 0

2

1,620

1,620

1 .9

1 ,6 20

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1 ,2 60

1

1,200

1

1,200

1

1,2 00

2
2

1,080

2
2

1,080

3 .8

1,081

1,080

.8
3

1,080
1,100

1,080

76

THE BUDGET, 1934

,

Salaries and Expenses, Library Departmunt of Agriculture— Contd.

Alaska: To carry in to effect the provisions of an A ct entitled

1An A ct to extend the benefits of the H atch A ct and the Smith-

Lever A ct to the T e rrito ry of Alaska,” approved February 23,
1929 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, sec. 386c), $15,000 ( U . S. C., Supp.

Expenditures and obligations

V, title 7, sec. 386c; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 613).
Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1931

Est. 1934, $15,000
22

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Custodial service— Continued.
Grade 1, $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 4 0 ; average, $ 7 2 0 __________
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental............................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental.................................... ........
Deduct legislative furloughs_____________
01

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary
1

$600

1

35

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1. 6

$600

$600

3 7 .7

35
7 0 ,8 2 0
-5 ,8 2 2

7 0 ,8 2 0
-5 ,8 2 2

7 2 ,6 3 3

6 4 ,9 9 8

6 4 ,9 9 8

Puerto Rico: To carry in to effect the provisions of an A ct en­
title d “ An A ct to coordinate the agricultural experiment-station
w ork and to extend the benefits of certain Acts of Congress to the
T e rrito ry of [P o r to ] Puerto R ico ,” approved M arch 4, 1931 [(4 6
Stat., pp. 1520, 1521)] ( U . S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 3 8 6d -3 86f
[$15,000] $20,000 U . S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 386d -386f; cat
July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 613).

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Est. 1934, $20,000
22

Supplies and materials__________________
Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things (service)______
Repairs and alterations_____ ____________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
_ _____________________
_
penses—
Equipment___________________ __________

,)

(

7 2 ,6 3 3

Personal services, net.....................................

App. 1933, $15,000

Grants, subsidies, and contributions (Alaska Station Act; Act of Feb. 23,1929):
Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $15,000; 1933, $15,000; 1932, $15,000.

07
12
13

30

1 ,8 0 0
150
150
1 ,0 0 0

3 ,3 0 0
2 9 ,2 8 0

3 ,3 0 0
2 8 ,8 8 0

33, 560

Puerto Rico fo r a gricultural experiment stations,
$4,381,000.

35, 225

35,280

37,483

Estimate 1934,

100,223

100, 278

110,116
+504

Total estimate or appropriation_______

06

1 ,8 4 5
150
150
500

Grand total___________ ______ ____ _____
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings _
_ ______________

02

100,223

Total, other expenditures..................... ..

1 ,6 8 7
30
165
2 ,0 4 1

A pp. 1933, $15,000

Grants, subsidies, and contributions (Puerto Rico Station A ct; act of M ar. 4,
1931): Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $20,000; 1933, estimated savings
$15,000.

+ 5 ,8 2 2

O F E O E P R E T S A IO S
F IC F X E IM N T T N
,
ac [P
n? orto] Puerto
—

Payments to States, Hawaii Alaska,
Agricultural Experiment Stations

Rico for

To carry into effect the provisions of an A ct approved March
2, 1887 (U. S. C., title 7, secs. 362, 363, 365, 368, 377-379), entitled
“ An A ct to establish a gricultural experiment stations in connec­
tio n w ith the colleges established in the several States under the
provisions of an A ct approved Ju ly 2, 1862 (U. S. C., title 7, secs.
301-308), and of the Acts supplementary thereto,” the sums ap­
portioned to the several States, to be paid quarterly in advance,
$720,000 (U . S. C., title 7, secs. 3 0 1-80 8, 362, 363, 365 368, 3 7 7 -

,

3 7 9 ; act July 7, 1932 47 Stat., p. 613).

Est. 1934, $720,000
22

App. 1933, $720,000

Grants, subsidies, and contributions (Hatch Act; act of M ar. 2,1887): Expendi­
tures and obligations— 1934, $720,000; 1933, $720,000; 1932, $720,000.

To carry into effect the provisions of an A ct approved March
16. 1906 £(34 Stat., p. 6 3 0 ( U . S. C., title 7, sec. 369), entitled
“ An A ct to provide fo r an increased annual appropriation fo r
agricultural experiment stations and regulating the expenditure
thereof,” and Acts supplementary thereto, the sums apportioned
to the several States, to be paid quarterly in advance, $720,000
(U . S. C., title 7, sec. 369; acts Mar. 16, 1906, 34 Stat., p. 63; July
7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 613).
Est. 1934, $720,000
App. 1933, $720,000
22

$ ,3 1 0
4 8 ,0 0

,

,

title 7, secs. 361 366, 370, 371, 3 7 3 -3 7 6 380 382; act July 7, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 613).

Est. 1934, $2,880,000
22

App. 1933, $2,880,000

Grants, subsidies, and contributions (Purnell A ct; act of Feb. 24, 1925): Ex­
penditures and obligations— 1934, $2,880,000; 1933, $2,880,000; 1932, $2,880,000.

Hawaii: To carry in to effect the provisions of an A ct entitled
“ An A ct to extend the benefits of certain Acts of Congress to the
T e rrito ry of Hawaii, ” approved M a y 16, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 7, secs. 386-386b), [$2 4 ,0 0 0 ] $26,000 U . S. C., Supp. V,
title 7, secs. 386-386b ; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 613).

(

Est. 1934, $26,000

App. 1933, $24,000

22 Grants, subsidies, and contributions (Hawaii Station Act; act of M ay 16, 1928):
Expenditures and obligations—1934, $26,000; 1933, $24,000; 1932, $22,000.




—

(

title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 36 1-36 6, 3 6 8-37 1, 3 7 3 -3 8 2 ;
U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 3 8 6 -3 8 6 f; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat.y
p p . 6 1 3 , 6 1 4 ).

Est. 1934, $148,831

App. 1933, $160,734
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

To carry into effect the provisions of an A ct entitled “ An
authorize the more complete endowment of agricultural
experiment stations, ” approved February 24, 1925 (U. S. C., title
7, secs. 361, 366, 370, 371, 373-376, 380, 382), $2,880,000 ( U . S. C.,

A to
ct

$ ,3 4 0
4 7 ,0 0

To enable the Secretary of A griculture to enforce the provisions
of the Acts approved M arch 2, 1887 (U. S. C., title 7, secs. 362, 363,
365, 368, 377-379), M arch 16, 1906 (U. S. C., title 7, secs. 369, 375),
February 24, 1925 (U. S. C., title 7, secs. 361, 366, 370, 371, 373-376,
380, 382), M ay 16, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 386-386b),
[a n d ] February 23, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, sec. 386c, and
March 4 > 1931 ( U . S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 3 8 6 d -3 8 6 f) , and
Acts amendatory or supplementary thereto, relative to th e ir
adm inistration and fo r the adm inistration of agricultural experi­
ment stations in H awaii and [P o r to ] Puerto Rico, including the
employment of clerks, assistants, and other persons in the c ity of
Washington and elsewhere, freight and express charges, official
traveling expenses, office fixtures, supplies, apparatus, telegraph
and telephone service, gas, electric current, and rent outside of
the D is tric t of Columbia, [$160,734] $148,831; and the Secretary
of A griculture shall prescribe the form of the annual financial
statement required under the above Acts, ascertain whether the
expenditures are in accordance w ith th e ir provisions, coordinate
the w ork of the Departm ent of A griculture w ith th a t of the State
agricultural colleges and experiment stations in the lines author­
ized in said Acts, and make report thereon to Congress U . S. C.,

Grants, subsidies, and contributions (Adam s A ct; act of M ar. 16,1906): Expendi­
tures and obligations— 1934, $720,000; 1933, $720,000; 1932, $720,000.

,

Appropriated 1933,

Salaries and Expenses, Office of Experiment Stations
110,620

1 0 6 ,1 0 0

,

In all, payments to States, H awaii, Alaska, and [P o r to ]
[$4,374,000]

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-ij>7,500; average, $7,000 . .
Head scientist (chief of office).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000........
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200........
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800, average, $3,500
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Junior library assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Under library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1
8
7
3
2
1
2

$ ,5 0
60
50
,8 0
47
,7 1
43
,1 3
85
,8 0
30
,0 0
20
,3 0

1
3
7
3
2
1
2

$ ,5 0
60
50
,8 0
47
,7 1
48
,1 8
85
,3 0
80
,0 0
20
,3 0

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

60
1 $ ,5 0
,7 0
4 55
7 47
,7 1
3 43
,1 8
3 30
,8 0
,0 0
1 80
,8 0
2 20

,8 0
1 20
1 16
,8 0
1 12
,6 0

,8 0
1 20
,8 0
1 16
,6 0
1 12

1
1
1

20
,8 0
16
,8 0
12
,6 0

1 800
%
0

,0 0
1 80

1

30
,0 0

77

DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Office of Experiment Stations— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Editorial clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk-stenographer_____ ______
Senior clerk__________________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C lerk-s tenographer___________ _____
Clerk_____________________ ___________
Principal stenographer_______________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk_______________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer........ .......
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Senior typist.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
ünderclerk.
Custodial serv ice Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500........
Head messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720................ .
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental------ ----------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental—--------------------------------Deduct s a v in g s .............. ..........................
N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental______________
Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental________________________ _____ _
N et amount for all personal services,
departmental______ ________________

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

$2,500

$2,500

2,840
2, 200

2,840

2,810

2,433

2,433

1,958

2

1,958

$2,500

1
1
7

2,040
1,860
1, 954

7.4

1,724

1

6.4

1,740
1,721

1.500

2

2,200

1
1

2,200

2,433

10

1,938

7

2,040
1,860
1,954

2,040
1,860
1,935

7.4

1,724

salaries of the present employees of said stations appointed from
the continental U nited States, including salaries during such leave
as may be granted under the Acts approved June 30, 1914, and
July 24, 1919 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 535 and 536), together w ith
traveling expenses of themselves and families, including the trans­
portation of such q u a n tity and character of th e ir personal effects
as may be authorized by the Secretary of Agriculture, in returning
to the usual p o rt of debarkation in the U nited States,] and the
Secretary of A griculture is authorized to sell such products as are
obtained on the land belonging to the agricultural experiment
stations in Hawaii and [P o r to ] Puerto Rico, and the amount
obtained from the sale thereof shall be covered in to the Treasury
of the U nited States as miscellaneous receipts ( U. S. C., title 5y
secs. 511, 512, 585, 586; title 7, secs. 861-866 , 868-871, 87 8 -8 8 2 ;
U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 886-386c; act July 7, 1982, 47 Stat
p. 614).

1,710

1

1,740
1,706

1,500

1

1, 500

1

1, 500

1,080

1

1,080

1,080

1

600

1

600

Estimated,
1934

600

56.4

51.4

51.4
146,000

146,000

159,600
-1 7 ,2 2 5

146, 000

146,000

142,375

4, 680

4,680

2,276

150,680

150,680

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

480

480

3,800
4.000

8,200
2,200
2,400

2,200
2.000

26,178

N et amount for all personal services,
field_________________________________
Deduct allowance value of quarters fur­
nished in kind........................................... .

43,266

151,160
-1 2 ,1 0 6

151,160
-1 2 ,1 0 6

144,902

139, 054

139,054

144,902

Total estimate or appropriation.

903
350
6,500

700
350
6, 500

300
24
700

300
24
700

1,000

1,000

751
338
6, 522
840
511
15
1,375

9,777

9,574

10,352

148,831

148,628

155, 254
+ 14,126

+12,106
148,831

160, 734

28,200

-2,022

17,088

-6 0 0

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_______________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below
01

42,666
-4 ,6 6 0

Personal services, n e t-

38,006

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02 Supplies and materials._
05 Communication service .
06 Travel expenses_________
07 Transportation of things (service).
1 ................................
0 Furnishing heat, water, light, and
■
power____ ________ _____ ______________
11 Rents____________ _______________________
12 Repairs and alterations_________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________________________
30 Equipment (including livestock)______
32 Structural and nonstructural improve­
ments________________________ _________

3,144
148
2 329
2,586
142
307
5,964
119
2,192
2,833

Total other expenditures.

Insular experiment stations: To enable the Secretary of A gri­
culture to establish and m aintain agricultural experiment stations
in H awaii and [P o r to ] Puerto Rico, including the erection of
buildings, the preparation, illu stra tio n , and distrib u tio n of reports
and bulletins, and a ll other necessary expenses, [$133,560] $78,180,
as follow s: [$40,000] $36,270 fo r Hawaii, and [$63,560] $41,860 for
[P o r to ] Puerto Rico; [a n d $30,000, to be im m ediately available,
for salaries, wages, and other expenses connected writh the pare of
property, including a ll appurtenances thereto, and a ll equipment
and livestock of the experiment stations in Alaska, Guam, and the
V irgin Islands u n til they are transferred or sold: Provided , T h a t
the Secretary of A griculture is authorized to transfer to any Gov­
ernm ent department or establishment or to local authorities or
institution s such property and/or equipment or to sell the same
a t public or private sale and to pay from this appropriation the




4,8 00
3,9 00

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field....................... .................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_______________________ _____ __________ _

251

Grand total...............
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___

$5,800

1

480
-2 4 9

480

Total other expenditures.

Av.
salary

480

480

Supplies and materials.____________
Communication service_____ ______
Travel expenses____________________
Transportation of things (service) _
Repairs and alterations____________
Miscellaneous current expenses----Equipm ent.

Total
N o.
1

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average. $6,000Director and principal agronomist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior agronomist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Animal husbandman___________ ________ _
Administrative officer............................ ........
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Associate horticulturist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Assistant horticulturist............ ................. .
Assistant animal h u sb an d m an .............. ..
Senior clerk-stenographer........ ..................... .

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

02
05
06
07
12
13
30

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field............ ......... ................................... ..
Deduct savings................................... ...........

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)....... ......... ..
Deduct legislative furloughs......................
Personal services, net.

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Alaska E xperim ent Stations

144,651

N et amount for all personal services,
field._________________ _____ ________

01

Estimated,
1933

1,500

1

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Collaborator_____ ________ ______ ____________
Total number of permanent positions,
field____ ______ ______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field-------------------------------------- -----------Deduct savings____ ______________ _______

App. 1933, $133,560

1,470

1.500

1.500

1,740
1,721

1.500

6.4

1

Est. 1934, $78,130

19,764

Grand total________
Unobligated balance.

57,770
+ 4 ,6 8 0

Total estimate or appropriation.........

62,450

H awaii Experim ent Station
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,4C0; average, $6,000Director and principal agronomist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior horticultuiist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Chemist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Principal clerk_______ _______ _____ ________
Farm superintendent—___________________
Junior chemist............................... ............... ..

0.8 $6,200

0.8 $6,200

1

4,600

1

4,600

4,600

0.5

4,100

0.5

4,100

4,100

2,193

2,198

2,193

2,300
2,280

2,300
2,280

2,300
2,280

2,000

2,000

6,200

2,00*

78

THE BUDGET, 1934

,

Salaries and Expenses Office of Experiment Stations

— o tin e .
Cn u d

,

Salaries and Expenses Office of Experiment Stations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Hawaii Experiment Station— Continued
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — continu ed

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Puerto Rico Experiment Station— Contd.
Total
N o.

Av.
salary

$1,440

1

$1,440

1

$1,440

1,880

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 20Junior stenographer.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,4 40Plant propagator.
Total number of permanent positions,
field______________ ___________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________ __________
Deduct savings------ -------------- ------------ -

— o tin e .
Cn u d

1

1,380

1

1,880

7.3

7.3
21,040

21,040

24, 240

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field.......... .................................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
iield_____________________________ _________ _

21,040

21,040

11,650

13,650
34,690
- 1 , 730

37, 484

$2,800
275
275
625

$2,800
275
275
625

$2,819
276
265
630

125
1,660

125
2,800

3,810

130
2,900

130
2,900

134
3,716

1,030

1,350

9,820

10,960

13,110

60,340

56,432
+ 7 ,1 2 8

110

14, 204

34,690
- 1 ,7 3 0

Supplies and materials.......................
Communication service.........................
Travel expenses.........................................
Transportation of things (service)...........
Furnishing heat, light, water, and
power............................................................
12 Repairs and alterations...............................
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________ _
30 Equipment (including livestock)_______
32 Structural and nonstructural improve­
ments...................... ............. .........................

23, 280

N et amount for all personal services,
field_____________ ____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
D educt allowance value of quarters*
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ...

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
10

Total other expenditures.
Grand total...........
Unobligated balance .
Estimated savings.- .
Total estimate or appropriation--------

-8 6 0

-8 6 0
30,100

32,100

36, 624

-5 0 0

-5 0 0

-7 9 0

29,600

31, 600

35,834

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
Personal services, net— ............
OTHER EXPENDITURES

1,800
250
1,500
70
700
450

1,800
250
1, 500
70
700
450

02 Supplies and materials---------------------05 Communication service--------------------06 Travel expenses. - _------------ ---------------07 Transportation of things (service). . 10 Furnishing heat, water, light, and power.
12 Repairs and alterations-------------------------13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________________________
30 Equipment, including livestock-----------32 Structural and nonstructural improve­
ments______________ ______ ____ _____

1, 636
208

1 012
,
88
678
1, 525

1,400

1,400
500

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Director and senior animal husbandman.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associate entomologist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Scientific aide---------- -------------------- ----------Junior scientific aide......... ..........................
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field___________________ _____ Total salaries of permanent positions,
field .______ ___________ _____ _______
Deduct savings__________ ________ _____

31
1,236

500

623

6,670

6,670

7,037

Grand total---------------------------------Unobligated balance----------------------Estimated savings_________________

36, 270

38,270

42,871
+649

Total estimate or appropriation.

36,270

40,000

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total other expenditures.

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field.............. .............................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field............................ .............................................

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Director and principal horticulturist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior agriculturist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Agronom ist.------------------------------------- -------Parasitologist_____________________________
Plant pathologist............ ..................................
Chemist_______________ _____ ________ _____
Entomologist---------------------------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant chemist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200.
Laboratory aide.
Salary range, $900-$ 1,140; average, $1,0 2 0 Junior typist.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720--------Minor aide.
Total number of permanent positions,
field........ ........... - ......................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field.............. ........................... - ................
Deduct savings.................................. - .........
N et amount for permanent personal
services, field.................. .........................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field.............................. — .........................

N et amount for all personal services,
field_______________________________ _
Deduct allowance value of quarters
furnished in kind______________ _____

43, 520

1

5, 600

1

5,600

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

5,600

1

4,200
4.200
4.200

4,600

1

4,080

6

4,080

1
1
1
1
1

4,200
4,200
4,000
4,000
4,000

1
1
1
1
1

4,200
4,200
4,000
4,000
4,000

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages. ............. ......................- ..................
Deduct expenditures for personal serv-

.0
1

Personal services, net—




Total cash payment, salaries and
w ages._________ _____________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

4,600

5

01

Personal services, net--------------

63,560

63,560

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

$5,000
3,700
2,600
1,540
1,620
1,500

15,920
-3 1
15,889
9,127
25,016

-200
24,816
- 1 ,1 7 2
23, 644

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,800

8,700

1

2,700

1

2,700

02 Supplies and materials__________________
05 Communication service________________
06 Travel expenses_________________________
07 Transportation of things (service)-------12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex-

1

1 , sto

1

1,560

30

1

1,080

1

1,080

1

960

1

960

1

600

1

600

Equipment, including livestock.
Total other expenditures---------

1,922
36
248
504
1, 748
4
897
5,359

22,140

40,300

40,300

40,300
-1 2 ,3 5 6
27,944

13,000

15,000

17,694

35,140
—1,700

55,300
- 3 ,2 2 0

45,638

-4 0 0

-7 0 0

-4 0 0

33,040

61,380

45,238

- 2 ,0 0 0

-1 ,9 1 6

49,380

43,322

32,040

29, 003
+ 1,1 97
30,200

Virgin Islands Experiment Station

13
22,140

Grand total_______________________
Unobligated balance. ...........................
Total estimate or appropriation. _

600

- 1 ,0 0 0

N et amount for all personal services,
field........ ....................... - ...............
Deduct legislative furloughs.........
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k i n d ...

41,8

"+ 1 ,7 3 0

Puerto Rico Experiment Station
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

+3 ,2 2 0

Guam Experiment Station

Total cash payment, salaries and

•01

41,8

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Director and principal agronomist_______
Principal entomologist____________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Agronomist........... ....................- -------- -----------Horticulturist-________________ _______ —
Animal husbandman and veterinarian..
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate horticulturist______ ____________
Associate animal husbandman and dairy­
m an....................................................................
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant home demonstration agent.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Farm superintendent.

6,000

6,000
6,000

8,988

4.000
4.000
3,800

8,600
3, 600
3.600

2.600
1,920

10
,2 0

79

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Salaries and Expenses, Office of Experiment Stations— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses , Office o f Experiment Stations— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932
OTHER

Virgin Islands Experiment Station— Contd.
PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD — C o n tin u e d

Total
N o.

32

Av.
salary

c o n t in u e d

Structural and nonstructural improve­
ments.................... ................................. —
27,421

Total other expenditures.

Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720.............
Office aid.
Total number of permanent postions,
field .._______________________ ______
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Deduct savings........ ............... .......................

Grand t o t a l................................ ...............
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Department of the Interior
(“ Temporary Government for West
Indian Islands,” 46 Stat., p. 1570)____
Unobligated balance................................... .

1. 2
0
32,640
- 4 ,4 2 0

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field__________________ _____
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field.......................... ........................... ...................

65,968

-3 7 ,0 1 5
+ 1 ,3 4 7
30,300

Total estimate or appropriation .
28, 220
C lo sin g o f A la s k a , G u a m , and V ir g in Isla n d s
E x p e r im e n t S ta tio n s

17,964
46,184
-5 7 1

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_________ _______ ______________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below..

01
02
06
07

Personal services____________ ______
Supplies and materials____________
Travel expenses________ ___________
Transportation of things (service).

$13,000

Total appropriation_____________

N et amount for all personal services,
field.................. ...........................................
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kind___

01

e x p e n d it u r e s —

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

30,000

6,000
5.000

6.000

45,613
-7 ,0 6 6
38, 547

Personal services, net. _..............

In all, salaries and expenses, £$294,294] $226,961.
Estimate 1934,

$ 2 ,9 1
26 6

Appropriated 1933,

$ 9 ,2 4
24 9

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

3, 618
145
1,084
1, 764
34

02 Supplies and materials__________________
05 Communication service. . ................... .......
06 Travel expenses..............................................
07 Transportation of things (service)______
08 Printing and binding........ ..........................
10 Furnishing heat, light, water, and
power..............................................................
11 Rents..................................................................
12 Repairs and alterations...... .........................
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex30

5
279
5,211
308
5,105

Equipment (including livestock).

Total, Office of Experiment Stations, [$4,668,294] $4,607,961 ,
of which amount not to exceed [$153,000] $150,680 may be ex­
pended fo r personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia, and not
to exceed $750 shall be available for the purchase of motor-propelled
and horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles necessary in the conduct
of field work outside the District of Columbia.

Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estim ate 1934,

$ ,6 7 6
4 0 ,9 1

Appropriated 1933,

$ ,6 8 9
4 6 ,2 4

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
SO, 19341 as required by section 5 of the act o f July 16, 1914 (U. S. C., p. S3, sec. 78)
TO B E

PURCHASED

D U R IN G

THE

F IS C A L Y E A R

1934

For purchase

N ew vehicles (motors, un­
less otherwise indicated)

Vehicles to be exchanged
Net
cost

Bureau and appropriation

N um ­
ber

Office of Experiment Stations:
Hawaii station________________________ ______

1

Descrip­
tion

Sedan____

Gross
cost

N um ­
ber

$750

Descrip­
tion

Allow­
ance
(esti­
mated)

Mainte­
nance,
repair,
and
opera­
tion
(new
cars
only)

$300

Public purpose and users

Director and other employees of the Hawaii Experiment
Station for transporting supplies, equipment, and visiting
cooperative experiments.

F O R M A I N T E N A N C E , R E P A I R , A N D O P E R A T I O N D U R I N G T H E F IS C A L Y E A R 1934 OF V E H IC L E S A C Q U I R E D I N P R E V IO U S Y E A R S
Bureau and appropriation

Office of Experiment Stations:
Puerto Rico station_________________




Num ber

1

Description

Sedan_________

Am ount

$300

Public purpose and users

Director and other employees in transporting supplies and visiting cooperative experiments.

THE BUDGET, 1934

80

E XTE N S IO N SERVICE

Salaries and Expenses, Extension Service— Continued.

Cooperative Agricultural Extension Work —

Payments to States, H aw aii, and Alaska [f o r agricultural
extension w o rk ]: For cooperative agricultural extension work, to
be allotted, paid, and expended in the same manner, upon the
same terms and conditions, and under the same supervision as the
additional appropriations made by the A ct of M ay 8, 1914 (U. S. C.,
title 7, secs. 341-348), entitled “ An A ct to provide fo r cooperative
agricultural extension w ork between the agricultural colleges in
the several States receiving the benefits of an A ct of Congress
approved July 2, 1862 (U. S. C., title 7, secs. 301-308), and of
Acts supplementary thereto, and the U nited States Departm ent
of A g ricultu re ,” $1,580,000; and a ll sums appropriated by this A ct
fo r use fo r demonstration or extension w ork w ith in any State shall be
used and expended in accordance w ith plans m u tu a lly agreed upon
by the Secretary of A griculture and the proper officials of the
college in such State which receives the benefits of said A ct of
M ay 8, 1914: Provided, T h a t of the above appropriation not more
than $300,000 shall be expended fo r purposes other than salaries
of county agents (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 51 1,512; title 7, secs. 801-808,
841-848 ; act July 7, 1982 , 47 Stat., p. 614)Est. 1934, $1,580,000
App. 1933, $1,580,000
22

title 7, secs. 801-808; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 848a, 848b;
act July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., pp. 614, 615).

Est. 1934, $1,480,000

App. 1933, $1,480,000

Grants, subsidies, and contributions: Expenditures and obligations— 1934,
$1,480,000; 1933, $1,480,000; 1932, $1,480,000.

Alaska: To enable the Secretary of A griculture to carry into
effect the provisions of the A c t entitled “ An A ct to extend the bene­
fits of the H atch A ct and the Smith-Lever A c t to the T e rrito ry of
Alaska,” approved February 23, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, sec.
386c), $12,000 ( U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, sec. 886c; act July 7,1982,
47 Stat., p. 615).

Est. 1934, $12,000
22

App. 1933, $12,000

Grants, subsidies, and contributions: Expenditures and
$12,000; 1933, $12,000; 1932, $10,000.

obligations— 1934

A dditional cooperative agricultural extension w ork: For addi­
tional cooperative agricultural extension work, including employ­
ment of specialists in economics and marketing, to be allotted and
paid by the Secretary of A griculture to the several States and the
T e rrito ry of H aw aii in such amounts as he may deem necessary to
accomplish such purposes, $1,000,000: Provided, T h a t no expen­
ditures shall be made hereunder u n til a sum or sums at least equal
to such expenditures shall have been appropriated, subscribed, or
contributed by State, county, or local authorities or by individuals
or organizations for the accomplishment of such purpose (acts July
8, 1980, 46 Stat., p. 870; July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 615).

Est. 1934, $1,000,000
22

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200........
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800........
Assistant clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental _ . ___________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Deduct savings _______________________

1
1
1
1
2

$ ,2 0
80
20
,6 0
2,400

18
,9 0
16
,8 0

6

1
1
1
1
2

$ ,2 0
80
20
,6 0
20
,4 0
18
,9 0
16
,8 0

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1 $ ,2 0
30
1 20
,6 0
1 20
,4 0
1 18
,9 0
2 16
,8 0
6

6

01

13,900
-1 6 3

13,900
-1 ,1 5 4

13,900
-1 ,1 5 4

13,737

Personal services, net___________________

12, 746

12, 746

13,737

Sundry supplies_________________________
Telephone service_______________________

50
75

50
75

41
60

Travel expenses:
Transportation_____ ______________
Subsistence_______________________
Other incidental travel expenses

400
400

400
400

386
305
1
692

other

02
05

0615
0616
0617

e x p e n d it u r e s

06

Total travel expenses .

_______________

800

800

30

Equipm ent______________________________

175

175

174

Total other expenditures___________

1,100

1,100

967

Grand to ta l.. ________________________
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings______________________

13,846

13,846

14,704
+ 556

Total estimate or appropriation______

13,846

+ 1 ,1 5 4
15,000

15,260

Farmers1 cooperative demonstration work: For farmers' coopera­
tiv e demonstration work, including special suggestions of plans
and methods fo r more effective dissemination of the results of the
w ork of the Departm ent of A griculture and the agricultural experi­
m ent stations and of improved methods of agricultural practice,
a t farm ers’ institutes and in agricultural instruction, and for such
w ork on Government reclamation projects, and fo r personal services
in the city of Washington and elsewhere, supplies, and all other
necessary expenses, [$1,483,320] $1,440,189: Provided , T h a t the
expense of such service shall be defrayed from this appropriation
and such cooperative funds as may be v o lu n ta rily contributed by
State, county, and m unicipal agencies, associations of farmers,
and in d ivid u a l farmers, universities, colleges, boards of trade,
chambers of commerce, other local associations of business men,
business organizations, and individuals w ith in the State ( U. S. C.y
title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 801-808, 841-848; act July 7,
1982, 47 Stat., p. 615).

Est. 1934, $1,440,189

App. 1933, $1,483,320

App. 1933, $1,000,000

Appropriated 1933, $4,072,000

Salaries and Expenses, Extension Service—
General administrative expenses: For necessary expenses for

general adm inistrative purposes, including personal services in the
D is tric t of Columbia, [$15,000] $18,846 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs.
511 , 512; title 7, secs. 801-808, 841-848; act July 7, 1982, 47 Stat.,
p. 615).




Total A v .
N o. salary

13,900

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

In all, payments to States, H awaii, and Alaska for agricultural
extension work, $4,072,000.

Est. 1934, $13,846

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

13,900

Grants, subsidies, and contributions: Expenditures and obligations— 1934,
$1,000,000; 1933, $1,000,000; 1932, $986,600, estimated (unobligated balance,
$13,400).

Estim ate 1934, $4,072,000

Estimated,
1933

N et amount for all personal services,
departmental______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

Grants, subsidies, and contributions: Expenditures and obligations— 1934,
$1,580,000; 1933, $1,580,000; 1932, $1,580,000.

To enable the Secretary of A griculture to carry in to effect the
provisions of the A ct entitled “ An A c t to provide fo r the fu rth e r
development of agricultural extension w ork between the agricul­
tu ra l colleges in the several States receiving the benefits of the A ct
entitled ‘An A ct donating public lands to the several States and
Territories which may provide colleges fo r the benefit of agriculture
and mechanic a rts / approved July 2, 1862 (U. S. C., title 7, secs.
301-308), and all Acts supplementary thereto, and the United
States D epartm ent of A griculture,” approved M ay 22, 1928
(U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 343a, 343b), $1,480,000 (U. S. C.,

22

Expenditures and obligations

App. 1933, $15,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400;
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400;
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600;
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200;
Assistant librarian.

average, $6,000 ,
average, $5,000..
average, $4,200 .
average, $3,500.. , .
average, $2,900........

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

6 $ ,8 0 6 $ ,8 0 6
50
50
22 4 6 22 4 6 8 .5
.5 ,7 0
.5 ,7 0 0
,2 0
1 4M 1 4 0 1
, 0
2 85 2 85 2
,8 0
,8 0
,8 0
1 20 1 20 1
,8 0

Av.
salary

$ ,8 0
50
42
,7 5
40
,2 0
35
,8 0
20
,8 0

81

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses , Extension Service — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses , Extension Service— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal scientific illustrator.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior scientific illustrator.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
Scientific illustrator.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800........
Junior library assistant...... .........................
Assistant scientific illustrator__________
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620........
Junior lithographer, artistic.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440........
Underscientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.__.
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500~$4,100; average, $3,800—
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500........
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200------Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900------Chief photographer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600........
Principal clerk_______________ __________
Principal photographer (film editor)—
Principal sound technician_____________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Senior photographer_____________________
Senior clerk-stenographer_______________
Senior clerk___________ _____ _____________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk___________________________ _____ ____
C lerk-stenographer........................ . .............
Principal stenographer__________________
Translator_______________________________
Photographer____________________________
Grade 3, $1,320-$1,980; average, $1,800------Assistant clerk_________ _________________
Senior stenographer_____________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer____ _____
Assistant photographer___________ ______
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.......................................................
Junior clerk-typist..................- ......................
Junior photographer......................................
Junior operator, office devices_____ _____
Junior stenographer......................... .............
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440........
Underclerk........ ...............................................
U nderphotographer............. ..........................
Underoperator, office devices.....................
Junior t y p is t ...................................................
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350........
Messenger..........................................................
Senior laborer...................................................
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230........
Assistant messenger_____________ _______
Junior laborer.................................................
Grade 1, $800-$840; average, $720................ .
Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

$ ,5 0
20
20
,8 0
10
,8 0
11
,7 0

$ ,5 0
20
20
,8 0
10
,8 0
11
,7 0

Total
No.

1

$ ,5 0
20
20
,8 0
1 80
,0
11
,7 0

1
1

10
,5 0

10
.5 0

uuo

1,440

40
,6 0
4,100

80
,8 0
80
,8 0

80
.3 0
80
,8 0

8,000

2.425

2,425

1 21 1 21
8 ,8 5 8 ,8 5
2,300

2,100
2,340

14
,9 8
1,900
1,968
1,800

2,100

2
1
10
1
8
6
10
1
1

2,300

16
19
3

1,808
1,712
1,860
1, 680

2,100
2,340

1

18
,5 0

7

1,526
1,650
1,560
1,500
1,460

2
1
1
3

1

14
7

2
1
1
3

1,344
1,515
1,350
1,260

18
,2 0

5
4

2
1.5

1, 320

1
2

1,097
1,207

7
3.6
3.4

1,200

,1 0
7 15
3.6
3.4

2

60
0

2,400

8
1
1
18
2
1
1
0

800
1,200

807
1,391

Total communication service...................

2,000

2,000

2,198

Travel expenses:
Transportation..................................
Subsistence......... ......................... .......
Other incidental travel expenses..

35.000
25.000
300

35.000
25.000
300

32,441
24,470
217

06

Total travel expenses....................................

60,300

60,300

57,128

07
08
10

Transportation of things (service)______
Photographing, photographs, and prints.
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service)...........................
Repairs and alterations................................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
_______________________________

8,000
100

8,000
100

7,927
85

300
3.000

300
3.000

150
4,466

1.000

1.000

4,622

Equipment:
Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures....................................................
Educational and scientific equip­
ment__________ __________ _______
Other equipm ent...............................

3,500

3,500

4,704

27,000
1,000

27,000
1,000

25,210
2,767

05

0615
0616
0617

2,100

1, 526
1,650
1, 560
1,500
1,460

3010
3020

2,340

18
,9 8

1
0
1
1
1

18
,5 0

7

1,968
1,800
1,980

2,100

16
,7 4

88
16
18
3

1,808
1,713
1,860
1,680

1

12
,5 5

14.9

1,527
1,650
1, 560
1.500
1,455

6.9

2
1
1
4

10
.4 9

12.5
5
4

1.5

1,368
1,515
1.410
1.260

18
,2 0

3

14
,8 0

5.9

15
,1 8

1, 320

15
,1 0
1,097
1, 207

60
0

3050

1,886

1, 344
1,515
1, 350
1,260

1,200

12
13

2
1
2

1 200
,

1.410

1,100

3
2.9

1, 219

8

Total equipment.......................................... .

31,500

31,500

32,681

Total other expenditures_______ ______

145,169

143,300

146, 756

Grand total..................................................
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings _____________________

1,440,189

1,433,520

1,504,870
+ 69, 560

Total estimate or appropriation.............

30

1,440,189

+49,800
1,483, 320

1, 574,430

A gricultural exhibits at fairs: To enable the Secretary of
Agriculture to make suitable agricultural exhibits at State, inte r­
state, and international fairs held w ith in the U nited States; fo r
the purchase of necessary supplies and equipment; for telephone
and telegraph service, freight and express charges; for travel, and
for every other expense necessary, including the employment of
assistance in or outside the c ity of Washington, [$120,000] $99,085
( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511 , 512; title 7, secs. 801-308 , 341—
348;
act July 7, 1932 , 47 Stat.f p. 615).
Est. 1934, $99,085

446, 320
- 5 6 , 277

401,522

395, 722

390,043

2,000

2 000
,

1,890

397,722

391,933

App. 1933, $120,000

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TMENTAL

,8 0
2 40
,8 0
2 80
,6 0
1 18

,8 0
2 40
,8 0
2 80
,7 9
1.4 1 4

2.6
2
.1
1
.7

5

5.4

6.4

18,880

19,648

23,364

917,618

916,850

942, 817

936,498

966,181

1,340,020
-4 5 ,0 0 0

1,334,220
- 4 4 ,0 0 0

1,358,114

1,295,020

1,290,220

»8,114

N et amount for all personal services,
field.................... .........................................




800
1,200

0500
0510

2,100

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01 Personal services, net-

37,499

2.300

401, 522
- 5 , 800

N et amount for all personal services,
departmental....................- ....................

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)....................
Deduct legislative furloughs------------------

37,100

21
,8 5

401,522

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental..........................
Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental________ __________ ________

Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________ ________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field.................. — ..................... - ..........Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field------- ------------------------------------------------------

38,969

Communication service:
Telegraph service...............................
Telephone service..............................

Expenditures and obligations

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental..........................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental...........................................
Deduct savings................................................

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Field agent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Field agent.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Senior stenographer.

Total supplies and materials.....................

02

2,425
2.300
2.300

20

1,900
1,968
1,800

1 .5 1 9 12 1 9
2 ,8 0
.5 ,8 0
5
4
2
1.5

10

14
,9 8

16 8 16
,7 2 9 ,7 2
1,808
1,712
1,860
1,680

8,000

8,000
2.425

14

$35,403
1,441
655

4,100

80
,8 0
80
,8 0

16
19
3

$35,000
1,500
600

40
,6 0

4,100

1
1
0
1
8
6
10
1

$36,869
1,500
600

0200
0220
0280

1,440

40
,6 0

2

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies
Scientific and educational...............
Sundry supplies.. ..................... ........

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

1,800
1, 620

10
,5 0

8

Estimated,
1933

Av.
salary

1,800
1,620

1,800
1, 620

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Scientist (in charge, preparation divi­
sion).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Chief scientific illustrator (exhibits de­
signer).
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Senior engineering draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior scientific illustrator..........................
Senior engineering draftsman....................
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Scientific illustrator.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant scientific illustrator.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior exhibits preparator.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Head administrative officer (chief, office
of exhibits).....................................................
Senior administrative officer (in charge,
exhibition division)....................................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1 $ ,8 0
40

1 $ ,8 0
40

1 $ ,8 0
40

,8 0
1 80

1 80
,8 0

1

80
,8 0

,1 0
1 80

1 80
,1 0

1

80
,1 0

,5 0
1 20
,2 0
2 25

1
2
2
1
2
1

1
2.6
2
0.6
1
2
1

20
,5 0
26
,1 7

2

40
,8 0

1

5,000

1

4,600

2

2,250

2 16
,8 0
1 14
,4 0
2 40
,8 0
1

5,000

1

4,600

20
,5 0
25
,2 0
2,250

12
,9 0
16
,8 0
14
,4 0

2 40
,8 0
1 5,000
1 4,600

2,250
2,000

12
,9 0
16
,8 0
14
,4 0

82

THE BUDGET, 1934
Salaries and Expenses , Extension Service— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Extension Service — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant (special­
ists in exhibitions)......................................
Exhibits designer............................................
Artist manager............................................ ..
Exhibit extension specialist........................
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 4, $l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk....................................................................
Clerk-stenographer.........................................
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk................... - ............................
Assistant clerk-stenographer______ _____
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620------Junior clerk-stenographer----------------------Junior clerk-typist----------- ---------------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440------Underclerk........... ..................... ......................
Under telephone operator............................
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230------Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720---------------Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions, departmental........... ...................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental...........................................
Deduct savings-------- --------------------- --------N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental...................... ..
Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental................................ . . ...................
N et amount for all personal services,
departmental...........................................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

8 $ ,2 7
86

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

3,300
3,300
3,200

3.300
3.300
3,200

1
1
1

2

2,400

2,400

2.6

2,100
2,100

2,100
2,100

8
1
2
2
1
1
0.1

12
,7 0

0.1

1,260

1,920
1,620

17
,4 0
1,440
1, 500

16
,2 0

,6 5
4 19
2
1,770

2 1,620
8 1,460
2 1,440
1 1,500
,2 0
1.1 1 6

1
0.1

1,260
1,260

0.4 1 8
,0 0
1
60
0
27.5

23.1

Estimated,
1934

A v.
salary

1

0700

3.300
3.300
3.200
3.200

0710
0720
0730

26
,8 7

1.8

2,010

0 .3

12
,7 8

1

5
3

2
8
2

2,100
1,920

1,740
1,710

3012
3020

0.1

1, 260
1,260

3050

1

1,0

1

65, 664

100
400
860

58
413
774

550

550

587

11, 232
326

16, 040
326

15, 649
253

Total equipment_____________ ______ ____

12,108

16, 916

16, 489

26, 213

32, 236

26, 881

94,985

109, 060

117, 810

+4 ,1 0 0

+ 4 ,1 0 0

+ 4 ,1 5 0
+ 7 , 910

+ 6 , 840
120, 000

99, 085

129, 870

67,861
1 For operating expenses factory-warehouse naval torpedo station, Alexandria, Va.

720
65,664

58,992

562
626

100
400
860

Equipment:
Furniture, furnishings and fix­
tures_______ ___________________ _
Agricultural educational exhibits
(materials for new, and renova­
tion of old, exhibits).......... ............
Miscellaneous_____________________

600
4, 205

Grand total____________________________
Add amount transferred to “ Naval
working fund,” N avy Department
Unobligated balance__________________ _
Estimated savings_______________________

74,810
-6 ,9 4 9

65,664

$38
24
2

600

Total estitaate or appropriation______
58,992

$3,560
35
10

Total other expenditures______________

30

60
0

31.9

58,992

Actual,
1932

4, 205

Rents_____________ ____________________ __
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous services______

1,460

68,581

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Superintendent , factory-warehouse.
Salary range, $l,800-$2,300; average, $2,050Carpenter and cabinetmaker.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860Foreman of laborers.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.
Laborer-chauffeur.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380Carpenter’s helper.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260.
Unskilled laborer.
Salary range, $960-$l,260; average, $1,110—
Junior typist.

11
12
13

$3, 560
35
10

Total transportation of things............. .

,2 0
1.4 1 6
1 .3

Transportation of things:
Freight (transportation on G ov­
ernment exhibits) and inciden­
tal charges_______________________
Express........... ........................................
Parcel post.............................................
Local transportation (drayage,
trucking, etc.)_______________ ___

07

1,440
1,500

1

Estimated,
1933

OTHER EXPENDITURES— continued

$ ,2 0
86

8 $ ,2 7
86

1
1
1

1
1

Expenditures and obligations

20
,7 0

1 20
,7 0

20
,7 0

2,200

2

2,200

2,288

18
,9 0
10
,5 0
11
,4 0
12
,8 0

1 18
,9 0
1 10
,5 0
2 11
,4 0
2.5 1 0
,8 0

18
,9 0
10
,5 0

1,200

1.1 1,200

1,410
1,840

1 10
.9 ,2 0

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field----------- ----------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
field ._____ __________________________
.Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_______________________________________

15,980

Net amount for all personal services,
field________________________ ______ -

15,980

18, 000

22, 348

Net amount for all personal services,
(departmental and field)---------------Deduct legislative furlough----------------- .

74, 972

-6,200

83, 664
- 6 , 840

90, 929

68,772

76, 824

Cooperative farm forestry: For cooperation w ith appropriate
officials of the various States or w ith other suitable agencies to
assist the owners of farms in establishing, im proving, and renew­
ing wood lots, shelter belts, windbreaks, and other valuable forest
growth, and in growing and renewing useful tim ber crops under
the provisions of section 5 of the A ct entitled “ An A ct to provide
fo r the protection of forest lands, fo r the reforestation of denuded
areas, fo r the extension of national forests, and fo r other purposes,
in order to promote the continuous production of tim ber on lands
chiefly suitable therefor,” approved June 7, 1924 (U. S. C., title
16, secs. 564-570), including personal services in the D is tric t of
Columbia, [$69,850J $64,787 ( U. S. C., title 16 , secs. 564-570;
act July 7, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 615).
Est. 1934, $64,787
App. 1933, $69,850

90, 929

10.6

12.9
18,000

Expenditures and obligations
22,003
Estimated,
1934

345

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

01

Personal services, net.

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.,.
Senior scientist.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______ _________________

OTHER EXPENDITURES

0200
0203
0220
0280

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies..
Drafting and artist supplies. _ Photographic w o r k -...................
Sundry supplies............................

«02 Total supplies and materials.
0500
0510
05

Communication service:
Telegraph......................................
Telephone......................................

Total communication service..

380
390

380
390

454
97
365
368

1,605

1,320

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1

$4,600

1

1

$4,600

1
4, 600

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$4,600

1
4, 600

4, 600

1,284

735

100

1
00

450

10
0

1
00
690

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field__________________________ _____ ________

63, 050

60,801

67, 650
-5 ,0 6 3

67,650
- 5 , 063

65,401

Personal services, net....................................

62, 587

62,587

65,401

1,200
1,000

1,200
1,000

1,022
773

753

01
790

63, 050

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)............... ..
Deduct legislative furloughs.......................

60
693

790

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

OTHER EXPENDITURES

0615
0616
0617

Travel expenses:
Transportation...................................
Subsistence..........................................
Other incidental travel expenses.

06 Total travel expenses.........................




3,750
2,275

4,500
3,025

3,499
2,963

6,145

7,645

6,484

1
20

1
20

22

0615
0616
0617

Travel expenses:
Transportation.................... ................
Subsistence........... ................................
Other incidental transportation
expenses

3

83

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Extension Service— Continued.

Cooperative Agricultural Extension Work — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$2,200

$2,200

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

e x p e n d it u r e s —

22

continued

06

Total travel expenses___________________

07

Transportation of things (service)______

$1,798
1

Total other expenditures_____________

2,200

2,200

64, 787

64,787

64, 787

$4,666,096

$4,606,096

4,666,096

1 $4,605,866
-3 ,1 6 0
+ 230

+50,000

67, 200
+ 6,8 00

Total estimate or appropriation______

Grants, subsidies and contributions____
Deduct in 1932 amount of automatic in­
crease for Hawaii not included in
Budget total........................................... .
Unobligated b a la n ce--...............- ............. .
Estimated savings...................... ............. ..

Actual,
1932

1,799

Grand total_________ __________________
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings___ _______ ___________

Estimated,
1933

Total estimate or appropriation......... ..

OTHER

Estimated,
1934

74,000

In all, salaries and expenses, [$1,688,170] $1,617,907, of which
am ount not to exceed [$516,410] $481,020 may be expended for
personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia.
E stim ate 1934,
A ppropriated 1933,

$ ,6 7 0
1 1 ,9 7

$ ,6 8 7
1 8 ,1 0

Annual appropriations, general fund:
E stim a te 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$ ,6 9 0
5 8 ,9 7

Permanent specific appropriation:
For the purpose of paying the expenses of cooperative agricul­
tu ra l extension w ork and the necessary p rin tin g and d istrib u tin g
of inform ation in connection w ith same, there is permanently appro­
priated $480,000 fo r each year, $10,000 of which is paid annually
to each State which has by action of its legislature assented to the
provisions of the act. There was also appropriated an additional
sum of $600,000 fo r the fiscal year following th a t in which the fore­
going appropriation firs t became available, and for each year there­
after fo r seven years a sum exceeding by $500,000 the sum appro­
priated for each preceding year, and fo r each year thereafter there
is permanently appropriated the sum of $4,100,000 in addition to
the sum of $480,000. The additional sums are allotted annually
to each State by the Secretary of A griculture and paid in the pro­
portion which the rural population of each State bears to the rural
population of all the States as determined by the next preceding
Federal census, b u t no payment out of the additional appropria­
tions can be made in any year to any State u n til an equal sum has
been appropriated fo r th a t year by the legislature of such State,
or provided by State, county, college, local authority, or in dividual
contributions from w ith in the State, for the maintenance of coop­
erative agricultural extension work. On M ay 16, 1928 (U. S. C.,
Supp. [ I V ] V, title 7, secs. 386-386b), this appropriation was
amended to include a permanent allotm ent to the T e rrito ry of
H awaii of $10,000 plus an additional sum of $12,935.43, subject to
the same terms and conditions as the original act. The permanent
annual appropriation was thereby increased to $4,602,935.43.
Under the 1930 census the amount of money available to Hawaii
increased by $3,160, thereby autom atically raising the to ta l amount
available under the original Smith-Lever A ct by this amount.
The Act of M arch 4, 1931, provides th a t the Sm ith-Lever A ct and
Acts supplementary thereto be increased w ith o u t dim inishing the
amount now received by any State or other T e rrito ry, to carry out
the provisions of this A ct in the T e rrito ry of [P o r to ] Puerto Rico,
and specifies th a t the appropriation for 1933 and subsequent years
shall be $50,000, this amount to be increased by $10,000 annually, or
such part thereof as may be necessary , until the total to which Puerto
Rico is entitled under the provisions of this Act is reached. The
permanent annual appropriation is thereby increased to [$4,656,€ 9 6 ] $4,666,096 ( U. S. C., title 7, secs. 842, 343; U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 7, secs. 886-886b).

Permanent appropriation, general fund:




Total, Extension Service, [$10,416,266] $10,856,008.
General fund:
Estimate 1934,

$ 0 5 ,0 3
1 ,3 6 0

Grand total, office of
[$17,733,007] $17,505,035.

Appropriated 1933, $4,656,096

$ 0 1 ,2 6
1 ,4 6 6

Appropriated 1933,

the

Secretary

$ ,7 0 7
5 6 ,1 0

Cooperative Agricultural Extension Work —

Estimate 1934, $4,666,096

4,602,936

1 Estimated.

+ 5,0 63
69,850

4,656, 096

of

Agriculture,

Estimates,
1934

Annual appropriations_______ _________ _____ __
_________________
Permanent appropriation

Appropria­
tions, 1933

_ .

$12, 838, 939
4, 666, 096

$13,076,911
4, 656,096

Total, general fund____________ _____ __________ ______

17, 505, 035

17, 733,007

Estimate 1934,

$ 7 0 ,0 5
1 ,5 5 3

Appropriated 1933,

$ 7 3 ,0 7
1 ,7 3 0

WA H RB R A
E T E UE U
Salaries and Expenses, Weather Bureau —

For carrying in to effect in the D is tric t of Columbia and else­
where in the U nited States, in the West Indies, in the Panama
Canal, the Caribbean Sea, and on adjacent coasts, in the Hawaiian
Islands, in Bermuda, and in Alaska the provisions of an A ct
approved October 1, 1890 (U. S. C., title 15, secs. 311-313, 317),
so fa r as they relate to the weather service transferred thereby to
the Departm ent of Agriculture, and the amendment thereof con­
tained in section 5 (e) of the A ir Commerce A ct of 1926 (U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 15, sec. 313), for the employment of professors of
meteorology, d is tric t forecasters, local forecasters, meteorologists,
section directors, observers, apprentices, operators, skilled me­
chanics, instrum ent makers, foremen, assistant foremen, proof­
readers, compositors, pressmen, lithographers, folders and feeders,
repair men, station agents, messengers,-messenger boys, laborers,
special observers, display men, and other necessary employees; for
fuel, gas, electricity, freight and express charges, furniture, sta­
tionery, ice, dry goods, twine, mats, oil, paints, glass, lumber,
hardware, and washing towels; for advertising; for purchase, sub­
sistence, and care of horses and vehicles, the purchase and repair
of harness, for official purposes only; for instruments, shelters,
apparatus, storm-warning towers and repairs thereto; for rent of
offices; fo r repair, alterations, and improvements to existing
buildings and care and preservation of grounds, including the
construction of necessary outbuildings and sidewalks on public
streets, abutting Weather Bureau grounds; and the erection of
tem porary buildings for livin g quarters of observers; fo r official
traveling expenses; fo r telephone rentals, and for telegraphing,
telephoning, and cabling reports and messages, rates to be fixed
by the Secretary of A griculture by agreement w ith the companies
performing the service; fo r the maintenance and repair of Weather
Bureau telegraph, telephone, and cable lines; and fo r every other
expenditure required fo r the establishment, equipment, and m ainte­
nance of meteorological offices and stations and fo r the issuing of

84

THE BUDGET, 1934

weather forecasts and warnings of storms, cold waves, frosts, and
heavy snows, the gaging and measuring of the flow of rivers and
the issuing of rive r forecasts and warnings; fo r observations and
reports relating to crops, and fo r other necessary observations
and reports, including cooperation w ith other bureaus of the
Government and societies and in stitu tio n s of learning fo r the
dissemination of meteorological inform ation, as follows ( U. S. C.,
title 5 , secs. 511, 512; title 15, secs. 311-313, 317; U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 15, sec. 313; title 16, sec. 58l e ; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat.,
pp. 616, 617):

General adm inistrative expenses: For necessary expenses fo r
general adm inistrative purposes, including the salary of chief of
bureau and other personal services in tne D is tric t of Columbia,
[$136,1803 $125,975 (U. S. C t i t l e 5, secs. 511, 512; title 15, secs.
311-313, 317; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 15, sec. 313; title 16, sec.
581 e; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 616).

Est. 1934, $125,975

I Salaries and Expenses, Weather Bureau — C ontinued.
i

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

|
02
05
06
10
12
13

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials......... ....................
$2,700
$2,700
Communication service........... ................
2,700
2,700
Travel expenses_________________________
600
600
Furnishing heat, light, power, water,
and electricity_______________ _____ ____
1,800
1,800
Repairs and alterations_____ ____________
1,400
1,400
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______ ____________________ _____
140
140
900
30 E q u ip m e n t.-...................................................
900

$2,435
2 ,4821
11 a
1,716
470
95
196

App. 1933, $136,180

|

Total other expenditures______________

10,240

10, 240

7, 504

Grand total_________
________________
Unobligated b a l a n c e ____ _____________
Estimated savings_____ _________________

125,975

125,975

Expenditures and obligations

j
j

132,641
+ 5,0 39

Total estimate or appropriation...........

125, 975

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500____
Chief scientist (chief of bureau).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal scientist (assistant chief of
bureau).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620........
Gardener.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800—
Junior administrative officer (chief
Grade 9, &i,200-$3,800; average, $3,500------Senior administrative assistant (chief of
division).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200........
Administrative assistant—
Personnel officer........ .................................
Chief of division_____________ _________
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600........
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,80G-$2,160; average, $1,980------Clerk............................... ..................................
Clerk-stenographer.........................................
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800------Assistant clerk___________________ _____ . .
Assistant clerk-stenographer.................. ..
Senior operative--------------------------------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620------Junior clerk___________ ________ _________
Junior clerk-stenographer_______________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440------Underoperative, office devices.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14. _
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860........
Mechanic........... ............... ................. ..............
Foreman of laborers_________ ______ _____
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500........
Assistant foreman of laborers....................
U ndermechanic_________________ ______ _
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350------Messenger_______________________________
Senior laborer____________________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230........
Assistant messenger.
Grade 2, $0.50 and $0.55 per hour............... ..
Junior office laborer (charwomen, part
time).
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Deduct savings................................................

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Av.
Total
salary
No.

1

$
8,000

1

$
8,000

1

$
8,000

1

6,200

1

6,200

1

6,200

1

10
,8 0

1

10
,8 0

1

10
,8 0

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

30
,7 0

1

80
,7 0

1

80
,7 0

85
,1 0

2

85
,1 0

2

85
,1 0

2
1
1
2

3,400
2 900

6

,
26
,9 6
29
,5 5

2

2,200

7 12
,9 8

1
1
2

3,400
2,900

6

26
,9 6
29
,5 5

2

2,200

,9 3
7 12

4
3

1,937
1,904

4
3

1,937
1,904

6
2
1

1, 792
1, 680
1,620

6
2
1

1,792
1,680
1,620

9 14
,7 8
,5 7
4 14
2
1,655

9 14
,7 8
,5 7
4
4 1 655
2
1,

1
1
2

3,400
2,900

6

26
,9 6
29
,5 5

2

7
6
2
1

1,792
1,680
1,620

9
4
2

14
,5 7
1,655
1,440

2
1

14
,4 0

8

2,040

8

2,040

8

2,040

7

18
,8 1

3

1
2
8
1
2

1,874
1,920
1,480
1,560
1,440
1,420
1,380
1,440

,1 8
3 11
69
6
4

61

,8 1
7 18
6
1

3

1
2
8
1
2
8

4

1,874
1,920
1,480
1,560
1,440
1,420
1,380
1,440

11
,1 8
69
6

6
1

3

1
2
8
1
2
8

4

1,874
1,920
1,480
1,560
1,440
1,420
1,380
1,440

11
,1 8
69
6

61

61
126, 740
-8 0 0

126,740
-8 0 0

126,740
- 1 ,6 0 3

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental..........................
Deduct legislative furloughs.......................

01

125,940
-1 0 ,2 0 5

125,940
-1 0 ,2 0 5

125,137

Personal services, net.................................

115,735

115, 735

125,137




Est. 1934, $2,279,750

App. 1933, $2,503,218
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

14
,7 8

14
,4 0

6
1

5, secs. 511, 512; title 15, secs. 311-313, 317; U. S. C., Supp. V, title
15, sec. 313; title 16, sec. 58le ; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 616 ,
617).

1,937
1,904

2
1

,8 1
7 18

137,680

General weather service and research: For necessary expenses
incident to collecting and disseminating rreteorological, c liira to logical, and marine inform ation, and fo r investigations in n eteorology, climatology, seismology, evaporation, and aerology in the
D is tric t of Columbia and elsewhere, including $4,650 for investiga­
tions of the relationship of weather conditions to forest fires, under
section 6 of the A ct approved M ay 22, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 16, sec. 581e), [$2,503,218] $2,279,750, of which not to exceed
$800 may be expended fo r the contribution of the U nited States to
the cost of the office of the secretariat of the Intern atio nal Meteoro­
logical Committee, and not to exceed $10,000 may be expended fo r
the maintenance of a p rin tin g office in the c ity of Washington for the
p rin tin g of weather maps, bulletins, circulars, forms, and other
publications: Provided , T h a t no p rin tin g shall be done by the
Weather Bureau th a t can be done at the Government P rin tin g
Office w ith o u t im pairing the service of said bureau ( U . > . C., title
S

12
,9 3

4
3

14
,4 0

1,440

136,180

2,200

2
1

1,440

+ 10, 205

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000........
Principal scientist (senior district fore­
caster). .........................................................
Principal scientist (principal meteorolo­
gist).................. ...............................................
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
..
Senior scientist (district forecaster).........
Senior scientist (senior meteorologist). _
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200........
Scientist (meteorologist).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500........
Associate scientist (associate meteorolo­
gist)-------------------- --------------------- ------------Associate librarian (librarian)....... ...........
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant scientist (assistant meteorolo­
gist).
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior scientist (junior meteorologist).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Chief scientific aide.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal engineering draftsman________
Principal laboratory mechanic_________
Principal scientific aide ________________
Principal lithographer, mechanical_____
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior scientific aide ........... ........................
Senior lithographer, mechanical________
Senior laboratory mechanic. __________
Senior library assistant____________ _____
Senior engineering draftsman___________

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932
Total
N o.

Av.
salary

55
4 $ ,8 0

55
4 $ ,8 0

1

6,000

1

6,000

1

6,000

3
8
1
2
2

5,800

3

5,800

4

4,800
4,900

1
4
1

4,800
4,900

5
1
4
1

48
,8 0

5

80
,8 0
81
,8 8

3,297
3,400

3,297
3,400

22
,8 7

4
1
6

22
,8 7

20
,5 0

1

20
,5 0

46
,8 7

80
,8 0
5 81
,8 8

5 48
,8 0

80
,8 0
5 81
,8 8

4
1
6

22
,8 7

4
1
6

1

20
,5 0

1

20
,8 0
7 25
,4 7

8

20
,8 0
7 2 50
,0
1
2, 600

8

1
1
2
3

2,600
2,600
2,400
2, 400

1
2
3

10
9
3
1
2

2,250
2,202
2,300
2, 200
2,200

10
10
3
1
2

2 23 2
5 ,2 8 6

2,600
2,400
2, 500
2
2,250
2, 242
2, 300
2, 200
2,200

54
5 $ ,8 0

8

7

1
1
2
3

6
,2 7 2
4
10
10
3
1
2

5,800

4,800
4,900

3,297
3,400

20
,8 0
20
,5 0
2, 600
2,600
2.400
2, 500

24
,2 7

2.250
2, 242
2,300
2,200
2,200

85

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Weather Bureau — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Weather Bureau — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Subprofessional service— Continued.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
Scientific aide_____________ ________ _____
Laboratory mechanic __________________
Library assistant________________________
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant scientific aide.......... .................
Assistant lithographer, mechanical_____
Grade 2, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440
Apprentice lithographer, mechanical.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant (chief of divi­
sion) .
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 .....
Clerk___________ ________ ________________
Clerk-stenographer__....................................
Head operator, office devices....... ........... Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980, average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk_____________________ _____
Assistant clerk-stenographer....................
Senior stenographer................................ .
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620........
Junior clerk____________ _______ _________
Junior clerk-stenographer----------------------Junior operator, office devices---------------Custodial service—
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-----Junior mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Messenger______ _________________________
Senior laborer.----------------- ----------------------Minor mechanic.............................................
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230 , „ .
Junior laborer (full tim e)----------------------Assistant messenger_____________________
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720--------------Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Estimated,
1934

Av.
salary

1 $ , 85 1 $ ,8 5 1 $ ,8 5
8 1 9 3 1 9 3 19
10
2
1

1, 888
1, 890
1,980

10
2
1

1, 888
1,890
1,980

10
2
1

1,717
1, 620

4
1

1,717
1, 620

4
1

1,717
1, 620

5 19
,6 7

5 19
,6 7

,8 7
3 17

8 17
,8 7

2 30
,0 0

2 80
,1 0

1,888

5

2

30
,1 0

2 60 1
,0
24 5
,5 0
20 3
,8 0
11 1
,9 5 4
4
1,915

20 1
,6 0
24 5
,5 0
20 3
,3 0
14 1
,9 4 4
4
1,965

20
,6 0
2,5 0
4
20
,8 0
14
,9 4

8

1,957
1,905

8

1,997
1,920

4
2
1

1,646
1, 620
1,680

5
2
1

6
1
1

1,467
1, 560
1,440

6
1

1
5
3
1
4
4
2

7 14
,6 3
8 17
,4 5

1,200
1, 335
1,500

8 19
,1 2
5 1, 235
3
1,120
60
0
2

1,426, 560

1,467, 240

1,462,880

1, 728, 525
-130 ,9 0 0

1, 780,805
-1 3 3 , 284

1,774, 704

1,517
1,560
1,440

6
1
1

4
4
3

1,200
1, 335
1, 500

1,200
1,335
1,500

4
4
3

5
3

1, 235
1,120

5
3

8 19
,1 2
60
0

8

11
12
13
30
32

19
,1 2
1,235
1,120

2

60
0

143
317,365
800

323,160
-11,336

301,965

313,565

311,824

-3,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

58 5
,8 0
4 2 12
,6 7 2
80 2
,8 0
8,884
8
6
2 1 18
,7 9 0 .6
2 0 18
,2 2 1 .7

58
,8 0
42
,6 7
8 80
,0
38
,3 4
24
,7 7
2,2 4
1

5
12
2
2
3
6
18
0 .6
18
1 .7

58
,8 0
42
,6 7
30
,8 0
38
,3 4
24
,7 7
21
,2 4
90.4 2,236
95.4 2,245
95.4
2,245
2,098
20.3 2,068
21.3 2,098
21.3
2
2
2,000
2
2,000
2,000
7 .7 1 2 7 .7 1 6 7 .7 1 6
0 ,8 4 8 ,8 0 8
,8 0
1,820
1,800
1,830

46.7
2
30

1,850
1,800
1,880

46.7
2
30

1,850
1,800
1,880

1,472
1,440

2
1

1,472
1,440

2
1

1,472
1,440

27
1

1,329
1,260

27
1

1, 329
1,260

27
1

2
1

1,140
1,080

2
1

1,140
1,080

2
1

8
5 .7
2
1
8 .3
6
83.3
2
1

10 3
,8 0
1 5 5 .7
,6 3 3
10 1
,5 0
6
um 8 .3
1,464
83.3

10 3 10
,8 0
,8 0
1 6 5 .7 1 6
,6 2 2
,6 3
10 1 10
,5 0
,5 0
6
,4
1 6 8 .8 1 464
,4 4 83.3 1 6
1,464
, 4

2 12 2 12 2
8 ,8 7 8 ,8 7 8
3 12
,1 0

12
,8 7
1,329
1, 260

3

16
,1 0

1 3 1 5 13 1 5 14
0
,0 1 0
,0 1 0
,0 0
,0 0
1 12 1 12 1

15
,0 1
12
,0 0

8 12
,1 0

-1 2 ,5 0 0

-1 2 ,0 4 7

1,635,021

1,762,657

61,650
399,000
20,000
17.000
200

61,000
399,000
25, 500
17, 500
200

56,311
377,370
12.856
14.856
358

12, 500
85,457
36.000

12, 500
98,877
37.000

11,488
115,257
22,408

19, 500
42.000

19, 500
46.000

17,343
32,135

OTHER EXPENDITURES

14
,7 0
18
,3 1

305,765
-3,800

38.7
2
30

- 1 2 , 500
1, 585,125

S upplies and materials................................
Communication service......... ........... .........
Travel expenses... _____________________
Transporation of things (service)_______
Photographs and prints----------------- -------Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
etc
____________ _____________________
Rents
_________ ________________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
_____________________________
E q uipm en t-------- -----------------------------------Structures and parts and improvements
to land------------ ------------------ --------------

142

5
'22
2
3
5
18
0 .6
12
1 .7

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k i n d ...

02
05
06
07
08
10

1,517
1,560
1,440

1,140
1,200

i Includes $2,000 contributed to salary of 1 man by State of Iowa, which amount is
not included in the column totals.

652

Net amount for all personal services,
field_____ ____________________________

1, 677
1, 620
1,680

11
,5 3

$6
60

1, 332, 921
129, 959

16
,6 2

8

2

1,334,490
132,750

5
2
1

2

$6
60

1, 293,810
132,750

8

8

2
652

636

Total cash payment, salaries and wages.

8 11
,5 3

2

$6
60

Av.
salary

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees...

01

1 14 1 14 1
,7 0
,7 0
1 13 1 13 1
1 ,8 1 1 ,8 1 1
4
4
3

2

Total
N o.

1, 339, 288
- 6 ,3 6 7

1,965
1,997
1,920

8 16
,6 2

1

Total A v .
N o. salary

1, 339, 740
- 5 , 250

1, 677
1,620
1,680

2

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

1,299,060
- 5 , 250

17
,3 7

N et amount for all permanent per­
sonal services, departmental..............




Total number of permanent positions,
field
____________________ _____ _____
Total salaries of permanent positions,
fie ld _____ _________________________
Deduct savings_________________________

19
,6 7

3

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental................... . ......... ............ 139
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental---------------- -------------------Deduct savings................................................

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Principal meteorologist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000__
Senior meteorologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
Meteorologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._
Associate meteorologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 Assistant meteorologist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 Junior meteorologist------ ---------------------------Senior observer_____ ______________________
Senior observer and radio operator----------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 8 0 Observer-_______________ __________________
Observer and radio operator---------------------Printer____________ ________ ________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860—
Mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 Assistant observer.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,6 8 0 Junior mechanic.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 Junior observer_______________ ____________
Junior stenographer...........................................
Junior clerk________________________________
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440—
Underobserver...................................................
Underoperator______________________ ______
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Skilled laborer_______________________ _____
Unskilled laborer______________ ______ _____
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200—
M inor observer.
Salary range, $840-$1,020; average, $930.........
Unskilled laborer.

Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720...........
Unskilled laborer.

1,890
1,980

4
1

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

Estimated,
1933

1,318

1,456

35,036

Total other expenditures_____________

694, 625

718, 533

695,418

Grand total----------------------------------------A dd in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under immedi­
ately available provision
Unobligated balance
. ________
Estimated savings................. ............. .........

2, 279, 750

2,353, 554

2,458,075

Total estimate or appropriation...........

2,279,750

+7
+127,118
+149, 664
2, 585, 200

2,503,218

H o rtic u ltu ra l protection: For investigations, observations, and
reports, forecasts, warnings, and advices for the protection of
h o rticu ltu ra l interests, [$59,200] $52,858 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs.
511, 512; title 15, secs. 311-813, 817; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 15,
sec. 813; title 16, sec. 581e; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 617).

Est. 1934, $52,353

App. 1933, $59,200
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 Senior meteorologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate meteorologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant meteorologist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior meteorologist----------------- ---------------Senior observer_____________________ ______
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Observer.
Salary range, it>l,620-$l,980; average, $1,8 0 0 Assistant observer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 Junior observer.
Total number of permanent positions,
field _______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field
________ __________ _________
Deduct savings....................... .......................
N et amount for permanent personal
services, field.............. .............................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1
$
4,600
2 30
,2 0
2.4 2 1
,8 1
5.3 2 0
,1 2
4.6
0.7

2,087
2,200

0.3 1 0
,8 0
1 12
.3 ,6 0
0.7 1 4
,4 0

1
$
4,600
2 80
,2 0
2,4 2 1
,8 1
5.3 2 0
,1 2
4.6
0.7

2,087
2,200

0.8 1 0
,8 0
1.8 1 2
,6 0
0.7 1 4
,4 0

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1
$
4,600
2 80
,2 0
2.4 2 1
,8 1
5.3 2 1
,1 3
4.6
0.7

2,100
2, 200

1.3 1 0
,8 0
1 12
.3 ,6 0
0.7 1 4
,4 0
14

13

13

Actual,
1932

32, 540
-7 8 0

32, 540
—7o0

34,400
- 3 , 578

31, 760

31,760

30,822

86

THE BUDGET, 1934
Salaries and Expenses, Weather Bureau — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Weather Bureau — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s ,

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

FIELD— continu ed
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — continued

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
fieid________________________________________

$1,740

$1,740

$1,732

N et amount for all personal services,
field_________________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

33, 500
- 2 ,6 4 7

33, 500
- 2 ,6 4 7

32,554

01

30,853

Personal services, net.............

32, 554

30,8

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
12
30

483
6,165
3,139
784

600
9,200
7,800
880
1,520
1,500

Grand total...........
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings. . .

25, 700

11,393

52,353

Total other expenditures.

900
10,300
8,900
1,180
920
3,500

21,500

Supplies and materials................._. _
Communication service.....................
Travel expenses--------------- --------------Transportation of things (service).
Repairs and alterations____________
E q u ip m e n t.........................................-

56, 553

43,947
+21,553

10
0

722

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300._
Junior meteorologist............................ .............
Senior observer................................ ....................
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Observer.
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average,$2,057.14.
Senior mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant observer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior observer.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underobserver.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Unskilled laborer.
Salary lange, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Minor observer.
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930.........
Unskilled laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
field.......................... ...................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field..............................................................
Deduct savings.................................... ...........

‘ +2,"¿47

Total estimate or appropriation.

>9,200

52,353

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

0 26 6 27
5 $ ,0 1 6 $ ,0 5 5 $ .0 0
9 26
45
14

4
7
1
8
7
16
5
1
8
1
9
1

2,062
2,058

18
,8 0
12
,9 0
15
,6 5
16
,4 8
17
,2 2
12
,8 0
18
,0 8
12
,0 0

423

46
14

4
8
1
8
8
10
7
2
6
1
1
2
1

2,067
2,058

15
,8 0
12
,9 0
15
,6 5
17
,4 0
18
,2 0
12
,8 0
18
,0 0
12
,0 0

42
14

4
7
1
84

10
7
2
6
2
1
2
2

2,074
2,058

15
,8 3
12
,9 0
16
,6 5
17
,4 0
18
,2 1
12
,3 0
18
,0 0
12
,0 0

449

456

794,840
- 8 ,5 8 5

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field..........................................
Salaries and wages, temporary em ployees..

753,940
234,220

801,340
284,000

786,255
283,034

N et amount for all personal services,
field ........................................................... .

988,160

1,085,340

1,069,289

1,075,580
-7 7 ,0 0 0

1,175,580
—80,848

1,157,209

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)....................
Deduct legislative furloughs.....................
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k i n d ...

App. 1933, $1,465,440
Expenditures and obligations

Total A v .
N o . salary

807,940
- 6 ,6 0 0

title 16, secs. 811-313, 317; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 15, sec. 313;
title 16, sec. 581 e; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 617).

Est. 1934, $1,280,605

Total A v .
NO. salary

Actual,
1932

760,540
- 6 ,6 0 0

65,500

Aerology: For the maintenance of stations, fo r observing,
measuring, and investigating atmospheric phenomena, including
salaries and other expenses, in the c ity of Washington and else­
where, [$1,465,440] $1,280,605 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;

Estimated,
1933

01

Total cash payment, salaries and wages.

-9 0 0

-9 0 0

-7 2 3

1,074,680

1,093,832

1,156,486

46,665
187,000
11,400
12,000
200

46, 500
200,000
11,400
12,000
200

44,844
216,493
15, 295
13, 998
52

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000........
Principal scientist (principal meteoro­
logist).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist (associate meteoro­
logist).
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
Assistant scientist ^assistant meteorol­
ogist).
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior scientist (junior meteorologist).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior scientific aide____________________
Senior engineering draftsman............ .......
Senior laboratory mechanic_____________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under laboratory mechanic.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk..................................... .........
Assistant clerk-stenographer_____ ______
Senior operative...... ............... .......................
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____ _______ __________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________ ______ ________
Deduct savings..............................................
N et amount for all permanent per­
sonal services, departmental_______

Estimated,
1933

Total A v.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1 $ ,6 0
50

50
1 $ ,6 0

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

Av.
salary

1 $ ,6 0
50

,2 0
8 80

S 80
,2 0

8

80
,2 0

2 20
,6 0

2 20
,6 0

2

20
,6 0

1 20
,1 0

1 20
,1 0

1

20
,1 0

1 21 1 21 1
0 ,1 7 0 ,1 7 0
8
1
1

2,096
2,200
2,200

7 11
,9 6
8 12
,6 0
1 10
,5 0

8
1
1
7

2,096
2,200
2,200

11
,9 6
,6 0
8 12
,5 0
1 10

8
1
1

7
8
1

^0 1 2,040 1
1 2,0
1 17 1 17 1
1 ,6 5 2 ,7 0 2
9
1
1

8

1,680
1,680
1,620

10
1
1

uuo

8

43

1, 794
1,680
1,620

14
,4 0

10
1
1

8

21
,1 7
2,096
2,200
2,200

11
,9 6
12
,6 0
10
,5 0
2,040

17
,7 0
1,794
1,680
1,620

14
,4 0




Total other expenditures.
Grand to ta l............................................ ..
Deduct amount received b y transfer
from “ Air
navigation facilities,’
Department of Commerce...................
Unobligated balance.....................................
Estimated savings........................................
Total estimate or appropriation..

300

300

293

8,000
5,170
4,115

8,000
5,170
4,115

7,756
8,689
2,643

51,125
20,000

51,125
20,000

59,949
36, 310

1,950

1,950

13,470

347,925

360, 760

419, 792

1,345, 605

1,454, 592

1, 576, 278

-7 0 ,0 0 0

-7 0 ,0 0 0
+203,062

-6 5 ,0 0 0

+ 80, 848
1,280,605

1,465,440

1,709,340

T otal, Weather Bureau, [$4,164,038] $3,738,683, of which
amount not to exceed [$532,960] $515,325 may be expended fo r
personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia.
Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estim ate 1934,

$ ,7 8 8
3 3 ,6 3

Appropriated 1933,

$ ,1 4 3 .
4 6 ,0 8

44

44
88,220
-8 0 0

91,040
—800

91,040
-3 ,1 2 0

87,420

90,240

87,920

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Meteorologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate meteorologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant meteorologist.

Supplies and materials__________________
Communication service...............................
Travel expenses................. .............................
Transportation of things (service)...........
Photographs and prints_______ _____ ____
Advertising and publication of notices
(service)_____ ______ _____ _____ _____ _
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity............ ............................ ..
Rents________ ________________ ___________
Repairs and alterations............_ . . .............
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______ __________ _________ ______
Equipm ent______ _____ __________ _______
Structures and parts and improvements
to land...................... ..................................... .

5 80 5 80 5
,8 0
,8 0
2 8,240 2 3 4 28
8
8 ,2 0
2 28 2 28 2
1 ,6 0 1 ,6 0 1

80
,8 0
8,240

28
,6 0

B R A O A IM L IN U T Y
UE U F N A D S R
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Animal Industry —

For carrying out the provisions of the A ct approved M ay 29,
1884 (U. S. C., title 7, sec. 391; title 21, secs. 112-119, 130), estab­
lishing a Bureau of Anim al In d u stry, and the provisions of the A c t
approved March 3, 1891 (U. S. C., title 45, secs. 75, 76), providing
fo r the safe transport and humane treatm ent of export cattle from
the U nited States to foreign countries, and for other purposes;
the A ct approved August 30, 1890 (U. S. C., title 21, secs. 101-105),

87

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

providing fo r the im portation of animals in to the U nited States,
and fo r other purposes; and the provisions of the A ct approved
February 2, 1903 (U. S. C., title 21, secs. 111-113, 120-122), to
enable the Secretary of A griculture to more effectually suppress
and prevent the spread of contagious and infectious diseases of
livestock, and for other purposes; and also the provisions of the
A ct approved M arch 3, 1905 (U. S. C., title 21, secs. 123-128),to
enable the Secretary of Agriculture to establish and m aintain
quarantine districts, to perm it and regulate the movement of cattle
and other livestock therefrom, and fo r other purposes; and for
carrying out the provisions of the A ct of June 29, 1906 (U. S. C.,
title 45, secs. 71-74), entitled “ An A ct to prevent cruelty to animals
while in tra n sit by railroad or other means of tra n sp o rta tio n ” ;
and fo r carrying out the provisions of the A ct approved M arch 4,
1913 (U. S. C., title 21, secs. 151-158), regulating the preparation,
sale, barter, exchange, or shipment of any virus, serum, toxin, or
analogous products manufactured in the U nited States and the
im portation of such products intended for use in the treatm ent of
domestic animals; and fo r carrying out the provisions of the
Packers and Stockyards Act, approved August 15, 1921 (U. S. C.,
title 7, secs. 181-229); and to enable the Secretary of A griculture
to collect and disseminate inform ation concerning livestock and
animal products; to prepare and disseminate reports on animal
in d u stry; to employ and pay from the appropriation herein made
as many persons in the c ity of Washington or elsewhere as he may
deem necessary; to purchase in the open m arket samples of all
tuberculin, serums, antitoxins, or analogous products, of foreign
or domestic manufacture, which are sold in the U nited States, fo r
the detection, prevention, treatm ent, or cure of diseases of domestic
animals, to test the same, and to disseminate the results of said
tests in such manner as he may deem best; to purchase and destroy
diseased or exposed animals, including p o u ltry, or quarantine the
same whenever in his judgm ent essential to prevent the spread of
pleuropneumonia, tuberculosis, contagious p o u ltry diseases, or
other diseases of animals from one State to another, as follows
( U. S. O., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 181-229, 391; title 21,
secs. 101-105, 111-127, ISO, 151-158; title 45, secs. 71-76; U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 7, secs. 205, 231; act July 7, 1982, 4? Stat., pp. 6 1 7621):
General administrative expenses: For necessary expenses for

general adm inistrative purposes, including the salary of chief of
bureau and other personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia,
[$184,025.] $170,915 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs, 511, 512; title 7, secs.
181-229, 391; title 21, secs. 101-105, 111-128, 130, 151-158; title
45, secs. 71-76; U. S. C ., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 205, 231; act July 7,
1932, 47 Sta*., p. 618).

Est. 1934, $170,915

App. 1933, $184,025
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500, , . .
Chief of bureau.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Editor.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200........
Attorney.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant librarian.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Library assistant.............................. ..............
Laboratory machinist_________ _________
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Chief administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Chief clerk.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200 .
Administrative assistant......................... ..
Agricultural writer.......................................
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 .
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 ......
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 ....
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk---------------------------------------------Junior operative______
_________ ______
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
XJnderclerk.




Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1 $ ,5 0 t $ ,5 0
80
80
1 40 1 40
,8 0
,8 0
,2 0
0.5 4 0 0.5 4 0
,2 0
1 20 1 20
,8 0
,8 0
1 20 1 20
,0 0
,0 0

1
1
0.5
1
1

$ ,5 0
80
40
,8 0
40
,2 0
20
,8 0
20
,0 0

3 14
,8 0

3

14
,8 0

1
2

1,800
1,860

1 40
,8 0
1.
30
,6 0
2 35
,1 0
1
1

3,300
3,000

3 14
,8 0
1
2

1,800
1,860

1 40
,8 0
30
,6 0
1
2 35
,1 0
1
1

5 28 6
,8 0
3 23 3
,4 3
,4 5 4
4 22
1 10 1
5 ,9 9 5
2 1 7 20
0 ,7 0
8 10 8
,5 0
7 1,491 7
1
1,560
1
2 18 2
,3 0

3,300
3,000

1
2

1
1
2
1
1

28 5
,8 0
23 3
,4 3
22 4
,4 5
10 1
,9 9 5
17 2
,7 0 0
10 8
,5 0
1,491
7
1,560
1
18 2
,3 0

1,800
1,860

40
,8 0
30
,6 0
35
,1 0
3,300
3,000

28
,8 0
23
,4 3
22
,4 5
10
,9 9
17
,7 0
10
,5 0
1,491
1, 560

18
,3 0

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Animal Industry —Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Custodial service—
Grade 0, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860____
General foreman of laborers.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger............................................. ...........
Laborer.................. ..........................................
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger......................................
Junior office laborer........................... ...........
Junior office laborer, part time at 50
cents per hour............ .................................
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720.................
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental...........................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental........................ . .................
Deduct savings.............................. .................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

1 $ ,8 0
10
1 18
,6 0
10
,3 5

1 $ ,8 0
10
1 18
,6 0
10
,8 5

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$ ,8 0
10

1

1,68&

10
,3 5

1, 340

1,340

1,140

1,140

1,080
1,188

1,080
1,188

14
,1 0

1,340

1,200

1,200

1,200

1,080
1,188

J

60
0
90.5

90.5

173, 620
-4 0 0

173,621
—4 ,592T

N et amount personal services, depart­
mental.................................. .....................
Deduct savings (legislative furloughs)...

0
1

173,620
-4 0 0
173, 220
-1 3 ,6 0 0

173, 220
- 1 3 , 600

169,029

Personal services, net...................................

159,620

159, 620

169,029*

2,150

1,660

1,000
1,200

937
907
1,074

225
2,550
2,240

225
2, 550
2,240

2,178
1,874

60
1,870

60
1,870

15
1,371

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07

1
1
1
2
13

Supplies and materials............... ...............
Communication service_______ ________
Travel expenses...........................................
Transportation of things (service)_____
Other rents................................................. ..
Repairs............... ............................................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses............ ........... ...................................
Equipm ent................................................... .

1,000
1,200

1
1

Total other expenditures...............

11, 295

10.805

8,367

Grand total.........................................
Unobligated balance.......................
Estimated savings................................

170,915

170, 425

177,396
+ 8,1 79

Total estimate or appropriation.

170,915

’ +13,"¿00
185,575

184,025

Inspection and quarantine: For inspection and quarantine
work, including all necessary expenses fo r the eradication of
scabies in sheep and cattle, the inspection of southern cattle, the
supervision of the transportation of livestock, and the inspection
of vessels, the execution of the tw enty-eight hour law, the inspec­
tion and quarantine of im ported animals, including the establish­
ment and maintenance of quarantine stations and repairs, altera­
tions, improvements, or additions to buildings thereon; the
inspection work relative to the existence of contagious diseases,
and the mallein testing of animals, [$740,030] $689,660 ( U . S. C .,
title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 181-229, 891; title 21, secs. 101—
105, 111-127, 130, 151-158; title 45, secs. 71 -76 ; U. S. C., Supp. V ,
title 7, secs. 205, 231; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 618).

App. 1933, $740,030

Est. 1934, $689,660

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000........
Principal veterinarian (chief of divi­
sion).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000........
Senior veterinarian........................................
Senior bacteriologist...................... ...............
Senior biochemist......................................
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500........
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental............................. .............
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental...........................................
Deduct savings____________________ _____
Net amount for personal services, de­
partmental........................ - .....................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

Av.
salary

1.2 $ ,6 3
53

1.2 $ ,6 3
53

53
1.2 $ , 6 3

3.9 4 5
,6 3

3.9 4 5
,6 3

3.9 4 5
,6 3
1 4.600
.9

1.9
1
1

4,600
4,600
4,800

1 30
,3 0
2 18
,9 0
3.8 1 8 6
,6
11.9

1.9
1
1

4.600
4.600
4,800

1 30
,3 0
2 18
,9 0
3.8 1 6
,8 6

1
1

4.600
4,800

,3 0
1 30
,9 0
2 18
3.8 1 6
,8 6
11.9

11.9
39, 255
-200

39, 255
-2 0 0

39, 255
-3 5 3

39, 055

39,055

38,902

88

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Anim al Industry — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior veterinarian.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Biochemist______ ______ ______ _____ ______ _
Veterinarian................. ................... ...................
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant veterinarian_________ ________ _
Chief scientific aide----------------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal lay inspector.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior lay inspector----------------------------------Junior veterinarian___________ ____________
Senior clerk___________ ____________________
Senior scientific a i d e . ____________ _____ _
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Lay inspector------------ -------------------------------Clerk______________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1.980; average, $1,800..
Assistant lay inspector____________________
AccsiQtciTit olorlr
Salary range, $1,44(M&1,806; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Under clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
field______________________ _____ ______
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Deduct savings. -------------- ---------------------N et amount for permanent personal
services, field...........................................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
field_________________________________
N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)....... ...........
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ...
D educt legislative furloughs..

-0
1

Total cash payment, salaries and
w a g e s .......................................................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o . salary

Total A v .
N o . salary

5.5 3 0
,8 5
0.6
4.9

13
0 .8
102.8
1

3,800
3, 445

2,9^2
2,940
3,100

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

3 $ ,6 0
.8 4 0
5.5 3 0
,3 5

3.8 $ ,6 0
40
5.5 3 0
,3 5

0.6
4.9

3,800
3,445

0.6
4.9

3,800
3,445

102.8
1

2, 940
3,100

102.8
1

2,940
3,100

2, 343
2, 300

3.5

2,343
2, 300

1 3 2 9 2 1 3 2,9 2
0 .8 , 4 0 .8 4

25 5 25 5
,3 2
,3 2
8 .2 2 0 8 .2 2 0 9 .2 2 0
5 ,0 9 5 ,0 9 0
,0 9
79.7 2,044
2,044
79.7 2,044
84.7
3.5

1
1

2,343
2,300

2,200

3.5

1
1

2,200

1
1

2,200

1 .5 1 5 1 .5 1 5 1 .5 1 5
0 ,8 2 0 ,8 2 0
,8 2
7 1,809 7 1,809 7 1, 809
3.5 1,937
3.5 1, 937
1,937
3.5
,7 2
7.2 1 2 7.2 1 2 7.2 1 2
,7 2
,7 2
4
3.2

1,680
1, 775

,5 0
2.4 1 3
0.6 1 0
,5 0

4
3.2

1,680
1, 775

,5 0
2.4 1 3
0.6 1 0
,5 0
224

4
3.2

1,680
1, 775

,5 0
2.4 1 3
0.6 1 0
,5 0
229

560, 380
- 1 , 500

560, 380
- 1 , 500

570,600
-4 ,9 9 3

558,880

558,880
33, 700
592,580
631,635

636,606

04
05
06
07

1
0
1
1
1
2
13

Supplies and materials..................... ...........
Storage on motor cars........... .......................
Communication s e rv ic e --........................ .
Travel expenses...................... .......................
Transportation of things (service)_____
Furnishing of heat, light, and pow er....
R ents.................................................. ...............
Repairs and alterations............ ....... ...........
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________________________
Equipm ent................. .....................................
Total other expenditures.
Grand total___________________________
Deduct transfer from Department of
Interior................................... .....................
Unobligated balance-----------------------------Estimated savings------------- ----------- --------Total estimate or appropriation.

- 1 ,6 0 0

-1 ,6 0 0

- 1 ,6 0 0

628,035
- 4 9 ,8 5 0

630,035
-4 9 ,8 5 0

635,006

578,185

580,185

635,006

15,650
750
3,845
65,000
3,500
1,250
5,470
9,550

16,000
750
3,845
65,000
3, 500
1,250
5, 590
9,500

11, 531
421
3,662
49,991
2,991
914
6,825
5,936

750
17, 710

750
17,810

470
15,243

123,475

123,995

97,984

701, 660

704,180

732,990

-12,000

-1 4 ,0 0 0

- 1 2 , 522
+ 78, 252

+ 49,850
689,660

740,030

798, 720

Eradicating tuberculosis: For investigating the diseases of
tuberculosis and paratuberculosis of animals, and avian tuber­
culosis, fo r th e ir control and eradication, fo r the tuberculin testing
of animals, and fo r researches concerning the causes of the diseases,
th e ir modes of spread, and methods of treatm ent and prevention
including demonstrations, the form ation of organizations, and such
other means as may be necessary, either independently or in coop­
eration w ith farmers, associations, or State, T erritory, or county
authorities, C$6,061,777], $5,985,860 of which [$1,221,777]
$1,145,860 shall be set aside fo r adm inistrative and operating ex­
penses and $4,840,000 fo r the payment of indemnities: Provided,
T h a t in carrying out the purpose of this appropriation, if in the
opinion of the Secretary of A griculture i t shall be necessary to
condemn and destroy tuberculous or paratuberculous cattle, if
such animals have been destroyed, condemned, or die after con­
demnation, he may, in his discretion, and in accordance w ith such
Tules and regulations as he may prescribe, expend in the c ity of




Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

O THER E XPENDITUR ES

02

App. 1933, $6,061,777

597, 704

629,635

Est. 1934, $5,985,360

32, 097

590,580

title 7, secs. 181-229, 891; title 21, secs. 101-105, 111-127, 180,
151-158; title 45, secs. 71 -76 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 205,
281; act July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., pp. 618, 619).

565,607

31, 700

Washington or elsewhere such sums as he shall determine to be
necessary, w ith in the lim ita tio n s above provided, fo r the paym ent
of indemnities, fo r the reimbursement of owners of such animals,
in cooperation w ith such States, Territories, counties, or m unici­
palities, as shall by law or by suitable action in keeping w ith its
a u th o rity in the m atter, and by rules and regulations adopted and
enforced in pursuance thereof, provide inspection of tuberculous
or paratuberculous cattle and fo r compensation to owners of cattle
so condemned, b u t no p a rt of the money hereby appropriated shall
be used in compensating owners of such cattle except in cooperation
w ith and supplementary to payments to be made by State, T e rri­
to ry, county, or m u n icip a lity where condemnation of such cattle
shall take place, nor shall any payment be made hereunder as
compensation for or on account of any such animal if a t the tim e of
inspection or test, or a t the tim e of condemnation thereof, i t shall
belong to or be upon the premises of any person, firm , or corpora­
tio n to which i t has been sold, shipped, or delivered fo r the purpose
of being slaughtered: Provided further, T h a t out of the money
hereby appropriated no payment as compensation fo r any cattle
condemned for slaughter shall exceed one-third of the difference
between the appraised value of such cattle and the value of the
salvage thereof; th a t no paym ent hereunder shall exceed the
amount paid or to be paid by the State, T e rrito ry, county, and
m unicipality where the animal shall be condemned; th a t in no
case shall any payment hereunder be more than $35 for any grade
animal or more than $70 fo r any purebred animal, and th a t no
payment shall be made unless the owner has complied w ith all
la w fu l quarantine regulations ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000 ....
Principal veterinarian and chief of
division.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000------Senior veterinarian___ ______ ____________
Senior bacteriologist_____________________
Senior biochemist_______________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Veterinarian.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate bacteriologist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
Assistant bacteriologist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Junior bacteriologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440........
Under scientific helper.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200------Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980------Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800........
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620------Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
..
Junior office laborer.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720--------------Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental-------- ---------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental------ -----------------------------Deduct savings-------- ----------------------- --------

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1
8
0.5
0.5
2
1

$ ,6 0
50
4,600
4, 600
4,600
4, 600
4,000

0.5 3 0
,2 0
20
,9 0
2
1
20
,8 0

1

$ ,6 0
50

3 40
,6 0
0.5
0.5
2
1

4, 600
4, 600
4,600
4,000

0.5 3 0
,2 0
20
,9 0
1
20
,3 0

2

18
,3 0
,1 8
5.4 1 1

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$,60
50

3 40
0.5 4,,6 0
600
0.5 4,600
2
4,600
1
40
,0 0
0.5 8,200
1.8
2,9 0
0
1

2,800

2

18
,3 0
,1 8
5.4 1 1

2

2

1
20
,6 0
,8 0
2.4 1 6
2
1 70
,7
1
14
,4 0

1

20
,6 0
,8 0
2.4 1 6
17
,7 0
2
1
14
,4 0

2.4 1 6
,8 0
2
17
,7 0
1
14
,4 0

8
1

18
,0 0
60
0

3 18
,0 0
1
60
0
26.3

26.3

18
,3 0
5.2 1 1
,1 8
1

8
1

2,600

18
,0 0
60
0

25.9

57, 665
-1 ,0 0 0

56,864
-5 ,8 2 5

56, 665

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental..........................

57, 665
-1 ,0 0 0
56, 665

51,039

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400;
Senior veterinarian.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600;
Veterinarian.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate veterinarian.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;
Assistant veterinarian.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900;
Principal clerk.

average, $5,000 .

6.3 4 8
,6 2

average, $4,200..

2

average, $3,500..
average, $2,900..
average, $2,600..

4,000

6.3 4 3
,6 2
2

4,000

6.3 4 3
,6 2
2

4,000

1 .7 8 0 1 .7 3 0 1 .7 3 0
9 ,5 0 9 ,5 0 9
,5 0
12 2 3 12 2 3 12 2 3
7 .5 ,8 2 7 .5 ,8 2 7 .5 ,8 2
20
,5 0 1 2 0
,5 0 1 2 0
1
,5 0

89

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Anim al Industry — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Anim al Industry — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

personal

s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

— c o n t in u e d

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior veterinarian.......... .................................
Senior lay inspector_____________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range. $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underclerk.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field_____ _____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field.............. ................... ...........................
Deduct savings._______ _________________

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o . salary

Total A v .
No;, salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

57.8 $2,275

57.8 $2,275

57.8

48
9.8

48
9.8

2,319
2,057

48
2,319
9.8 2,057

IS. 5 1,911

18.5 1,911

2,319
2,057

IS. 5 1,911

$2,275

15.2

1,715

15.2

1,715

84.8

1,516

84.8

1,516

84.8

5

1,272

5

1,272

5

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L— COn.

Subprofessional service—
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200____
Minor scientific helper.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental____ ______ ____________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental____ ______ _____ _______
Deduct savings........ ......................................

15.2 1,715
1,516

327. £

327.8

327.8

844, 630
-1 ,5 0 0

844, 630
-4 ,1 7 2

843,130

843,130

840,458

11,000

11,000

8,360

854,130

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

854,130

848,818

910, 795
-7 5 ,0 0 0

910, 795
-7 5 ,0 0 0

899,857

835, 795

835, 795

899,857

35,075
1,500
4,275
205, 000
10, 500
150
6, 065
16, 500

35, 675
1,500
4, 275
205, C00
10, 500
150
6,882
16, 500

26, 206
1,029
3, 755
183,635
6, 258
25
6, 324
10, 265

Personal services, net.

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior veterinarian.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Veterinarian.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate veterinarian.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Assistant veterinarian.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Assistant veterinarian____________________
Senior lay inspector__________ _____ ______
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
field ........................ ...................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____ _____ _______________ ________
Deduct savings---------------------------- -----------

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02 Supplies and materials_______________
04 Storage on motor cars_______ ________
05 Communication service.........................
06 Travel expenses____ ____ ____________
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
10 Furnishing of heat, light, and power__
11 Rents_______________ _______________
12 Repairs and alterations______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current
expenses................ ..........................
30 E q u ip m e n t ._______________________
53 Indemnities for animals slaughtered on
account of tuberculosis_____________

Total A v .
N o. salary

2

$1,170

2 $ ,1 0
17

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

2 $ ,1 0
1 76.2

6.2
18,840

18,840

-200

18,840
-4 4 2

18, 640

18,640

18,398

-200

22, 544

4, 840,000

4, 785, 723

5,149, 565

5,150, 982

5, 046, 748

5, 985, 360

5,986, 777

5, 946, 605
+559,195

01

6, 505, 800

02
04
05
06
07
09
11
12
13

6, 061, 777

Eradicating cattle ticks: For all necessary expenses for the eradi­
cation of southern cattle ticks, [$724,400] $671,089 : Provided, T hat
no pa rt of this appropriation shall be used fo r the purchase of ani­
mals or in the purchase of materials for or in the construction of dip­
ping vats upon land not owned solely by the United States, except
a t fairs or expositions where the Departm ent of Agriculture makes
exhibits or demonstrations; nor shall any p a rt of this appropriation
be used in the purchase of materials or mixtures for use in dipping
vats except in experimental or demonstration work carried on by
the officials or agents of the Bureau of Anim al Industry ( U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 181-229, 391; title 21, secs. 101-105,
111-127, 130, 151-158; title 45, secs. 71-76; U. S. C., Supp. V, title
7, secs. 205, 231; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 619).

Est. 1934, $671,089

App. 1933, $724,400
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

Total
A v.
No.
salary

1

$5, 600

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1.2

4,767

1.2

4,767

1.2

1
0.2

4,800
4,600

1
0.2

4,800
4,600

1
0. 2

4,767
4,800
4, 600

1

8,200

1

8,200

1

8,200

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,980

1.7

4,600

1.7

4,600

4,000

1

4, 000

1

4,000

8.1

8,860

8.1 8,860

8.1

8,860

88.6

2,904

88.6 2,904

88.6

2,904

10.8
3.5

2,175

10.8 2,175

10.8

2,175

2,429
2,044

3.5 2,429
6.8 2,044

3.5

6.8

2,429’
2,044

4

1,980

4

1,980

6.8
4

1,980

1,725

4

1,725

4

1,725

1,529

7

1,529

7

1,529

74.7

74.7
197, 650
- 1 , 500

74.7
197, 650
- 1 , 500

197, 650
- 3 , 645

196,150

196,150

194, 005

389, 410

389, 410

404, 348

585, 560

585, 560

1 , 353
8

604, 200
-5 1 ,0 0 0

604, 200
-5 1 ,0 0 0

616, 751

Personal services, net..

616, 751

553, 200

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

'+ 7 5 ,0 5 0
5, 985, 360

4,600

1

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)----------------Deduct legislative furloughs____________

29, 500

4, 840, 000

Total estimate or appropriation.

1.7

Net amount for all personal services,
fie ld ..._______________ ______________

1,000

1 000
,

Grand total________
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___




Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_____ __________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
fie ld ........................... ....................... ...................

29, 500

Total other expenditures.

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Total A v .
N o. salary

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental.........................

1, 272

844, 630
-1 ,5 0 0

Net amount for all personal services,
field___________________ _______ ______

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. _ .
Principal veterinarian and chief of
division.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior veterinarian______________________
Senior zoologist....................
________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate chemist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
fie ld ..._________ __________ _________________

01

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Supplies and materials_________ _______
Storage on motor cars__________________
Communication service______ _________
Travel expenses------------------------------------Transportation of things (service)------Advertising------------ ------------ -----------------R e n t s ...________________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________ ______ ________

30 Equipment________________________

19, 400
750
2, 450
65,500
4, 500
50
3,939
14, 350

19,400
750
2,450
65, 500
4, 500
50
6, 250
14, 350

16,949
747
2, 429
52, 346
3,131
36
6,876
12, 749

200
6, 750

200
6, 750

174
8,865

671, 089

673, 400

1 0 200
2,

Total other expenditures.
Grand total________
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation.

104,3
721, 053
+50,847

'+ 5 1 ,0 0 0
724, 400

771,900

Anim al husbandry: For all necessary expenses for investiga­
tions and experiments in animal husbandry; for experiments in
animal feeding and breeding, including cooperation w ith the State
agricultural experiment stations and other agencies, including
repairs and additions to and erection of buildings absolutely neces­
sary to carry on the experiments, including the employment of
labor in the c ity of V ashington and elsewhere, rent outside of the
D is tric t of Columbia, and all other necessary expenses, [$674,600,]
$637,150 [together w ith $4,600 of the unexpended balance of the
appropriation fo r this purpose fo r the fiscal year 1931, fo r the pur­
chase of additional land fo r p o u ltry investigations a t Glendale, A ri­
zona, a n d ] including $12,500 fo r livestock experiments and demon­
strations at Big Springs, and/or elsewhere in Texas to be available
only when the State of Texas, or other cooperating agency in
Texas shall have appropriated an equal amount or, in the opinion
of the Secretary of Agriculture, shall have furnished its equivalent
in value in cooperation for the same purpose during the fiscal year
ending June 30, [1 9 3 3 ] 1934' Provided , T h a t of the sum thus appro-

90

THE BUDGET, 1934

priated [$171,320] $161,820 may be used fo r experiments in p o u ltry
feeding and breeding ( U . S. C., title 6 secs. 5 1 1 ,5 1 2 ; title 7, secs. 1 8 1 -

,

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Animal Industry

229, 891; title 21, secs. 101-105, 11 1-12 7, 180, 1 5 1-15 8; title 45, secs.
7 1 -7 6 , U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 205 281; act July 7, 1982, 47
Stat., p. 619).

,

Est. 1934, $637,150

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

App. 1933, $674,600
Expenditures and obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD — continued

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

-Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000........
Principal animal husbandman and
chief of division.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000........
Senior chemist______ _________ __________
Senior poultry husbandman......................
Senion animal husbandman.......................
Senior milk technologist..............................
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200........
Animal husbandman....................................
Chemist..................... ........................................
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500........
Associate animal husbandman..................
Associate poultry husbandman............ ..
'Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
Assistant animal husbandman.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior animal fiber technologist........... ._
Junior home economics specialist.............
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
Chief scientific aide........................................
Chief engineering aide..................................
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800........
Assistant scientific aide................................
Junior library assistant................................
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620........
Junior scientific aide.
'Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600........
Principal photographer................................
Principal translator.......................................
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental................... ............
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental................... ........................
Deduct savings..............................................

Total A v .
N o. salary

1

4,740

4

1
4
1

4,850
5,000
4.600
4.600

3

8,667

Total
N o.

$5,600

10

Estimated,
1933

2
1

3.600
3,800

8,878
3, 363
3, 500

2,900

2

2,000

1
1

2,000
2,000

Av.

Actual,
1932

Total
Av.
N o. salary

$5,600

1

$5,600

10

4,740

10

4,740

4

4,850
5,000
4.600
4.600

4
1
4
1

4,850
5,000
4.600
4.600

8,667

8

1

3.600
3,800

8
2

1

9

8
1

2

3,378
1

1

2,900

1

2

2,000

1
1

3,500

2,900

2,000

2,000
2,000

2,000
2,000

2,850

2,850
3.000
2,700

2.000
1,860

1,860

1,860
1,860

1,860
1,860

1,500

1,860
1,860

1,500

1.500

2,700

2,700
2,500
2,600
2,400

2

1
1

2,700

2,500

2

2.500

2,600
2,400

1

2,100

2

2,100

2

1

2,600
2,400

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

17

1,705

17

1,705

17

1,705

5

1,586

5

1,586

5

1,586

61

61
166,200

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental..........................

61
166,200

-1,000

2,100

166,200
-1 ,8 8 9

-1,000

165,200

165, 200

164,311

4,600

4,600

4,600

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
Senior animal husbandman.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Biological chemist...... ....................... ................
Animal husbandman____ _________________
Poultry geneticist_________________________
Poultry technologist_______________ _______
Physiologist_____ _____ ____________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate bacteriologist____________ _____ _
Associate chemist_________________________
Associate animal husbandman_____ ______
Associate poultry husbandman___________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant agronomist______________________
Assistant chemist................... ...........................
Assistant animal husbandman.....................
Chief scientific aide________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior biologist...__________ _______________
Junior chemist_____________________ _______
Junior animal fiber technologist__________
Junior animal husbandman_______________
Junior poultry husbandman______________
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14
Mechanic....................... ...................................
Foreman of laborers_____________________




1

8,920

1
2
3

2

8.8

0.8
2
5

1

19
7

3,920

8,920

3, 800
4,400
3,800
3, 800
3, 800

3, 800
4,400
3, 800
3,800
3, 800

3.800
4,400
3, 800
3.800
3.800

8,218

3,218

8,213

3.200
3.200
3, 200
3, 250

3.200
3, 200
3, 200
3,250

2,805
2, 600
2, 600
2,880
3.000

8.8

2,805

0.8
2

2,600
2,600
2,880
3.000

2,079

2,079

2,067
2,300
2,133

2,067
2,300
2,133

2.000

2.000

2.200

2.200

1,897

1,897

1,935
1,860

1,935
1,860

1
2
3

2

8.8

0.S
2
5

1

19
7

6
1

3

2
2
1
1

3.200
3.200
3, 200
3,250

2,805
2, 600
2,600
2,880
3.000

2,079

2.000

2,067

2,300
2,133

2.200
1,897
1,935
1,860

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

$1,900
2,160

$1,900
2,160

$1,900

1,800
1,800

1,800
1,800

2,160
1,800
1,800

1,800

1,800

1,800

1,731

1,731

1,731

1,800
1,765
1,750
1,610

1,800
1,765
1, 750
1,610

1,800
1,765
1,750
1,610

1,496

1,496

1,496

1.440
1.440
1,500

1.440
1.440
1,500

1.440
1.440
1,500

56.8

56.8

56.8
139,685
-7 5 0

139,685
-7 5 0

139,685
-1 ,1 1 5

138,935

138,935

1 3 8 ,5 7 0

185,450

185,450

2 3 8 ,5 6 8

324, 385

324,385

3 7 7 ,1 3 8

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field).....................
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k i n d ...
Deduct legislative furloughs......................

2.000

1,860

2

N et amount for all personal services,
field..............................................................

3.000
2, 700

2.000

1
1

N et amount for permanent personal
services, fie ld ........................................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field................ .........................................................

2,850

3.000
2,700

2

Total number of permanent positions,
field..............................................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field........ ........................... ........................
Deduct savings................ ...............................

8,878

3, 363
3,500

Estimated,
1933

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,920..
Scientific a i d e .................................................. .
Clerk....................................................................
Laboratory aide.................................................
Salary range, $1,620-$1,920; average, $1,800..
Assistant laboratory aide.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Butcher..................................................................
Mechanic......... .....................................................
Carpenter..............................................................
U ndermechanic..................................................
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior laboratory aide......................................
Under scientific aide.........................................
Junior clerk......... ........................... .....................

3,667

3, 600
3,800

1
4
1

—
Continued.

01

489,585

489, 585

541,449

- 7 , 500
-3 7 ,4 5 0

- 7 , 500
-3 7 ,4 5 0

-6 ,3 8 1

Total cash payment, salaries and wages.

444, 635

444, 635

5 3 5 ,0 6 8

104,957
350
1,550
24,500
9.000
50

104,957
350
1,550
24, 500
9,000
50

17, 500
5,348
8, 750

17, 500
5, 348
8, 750

116,465
307
1,522
22,484
8, 502
33
7
17, 393
4,242
6,867

3.000
17, 500

3, 000
17, 500
4, 600

2, 430
28, 966

197,115

209, 218

641, 750

744, 286

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials..................... ...........
Storage of motor cars....................................
Communication service............... ...............
Travel expenses.......................... ...................
Transportation of things (service)_____
Photographing, mimeographing, etc___
Advertising......... .............................................
Furnishing of heat, light, and power—
Rents.......................................... .......................
Repairs and alterations............ ...................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses.—.............................. .........................
Equipm ent........... ........................................
Purchase of land, Glendale, Ariz...........
Total other expenditures.

1
0

192, 515

Grand total......................... .........................
Deduct unexpended balance 1931, reappropriated for 1933__________________
Deduct amount transferred from—
Investigations of diseases of anim als..
Facilities for radio research, Bureau
of Standards________________ ________
Bureau of Fisheries, propagation of
food fishes______________________ _____
Add in 1932 amount of appropriation
available and expended in 1931_______
Estimated savings______________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

1
0

- 4 ,6 0 0
-5 ,0 0 0
- 3 3 , 875

-2,000
+19, 989
+37, 450
637,150

674, 600

723,400

Diseases of animals: For all necessary expenses fo r scientific
investigations of diseases of animals, including the construction of
necessary buildings a t Beltsville, M aryland, the maintenance and
im provem ent of the bureau experiment station at Bethesda, M a ry ­
land, and the necessary alterations of buildings thereon, and the
necessary expenses fo r investigations of tuberculin, serums, a n ti­
toxins, and analogous products, [$422,950] $892,900: Provided,
T h a t of said sum [$100,000] $94,500 may be used fo r researches con­
cerning the cause, modes of spread, and methods of treatm ent and pre­
vention of the disease of contagious abortion of animals ( U. S. C.t title

,

5, secs. 511 512; title 7, secs. 1 8 1-22 9, 891; title 21, secs. 10 1-10 5,

91

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
111-127, 130, 151-158; title 45, secs. 71 -76 ; U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 7, secs. 205, 231; act July 7, 1932, 4? Stat., p. 619).

Est. 1934, $392,900

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Anim al Industry — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

App. 1933, $422,950

Estimated,
1934

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal pathologist and chief of divi­
sion____________________________________
Principal zoologist and chief of division.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior veterinarian. ......................................
Senior zoologist.................................... ...........
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Bacteriologist____________________ _______
Chem ist________________ _______ _________
Parasitologist____________________ _______
Physiologist____________ _________________
Veterinarian_______ ______ ________ ______
Zoologist----------------------------------- -------------Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate parasitologist...... ......... - .............
Associate veterinarian..................................
Associate zoologist______________________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant veterinarian.......................... .......
Assistant zoologist_______ ________ - .........
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior librarian................... ..........................
Junior physiologist-......................................
Junior zoologist............. .................................
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Chief scientific illustrator.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Library assistant............................................
Scientific aide in parasitology....................
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underscientic helper.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980: average, $1,800........
Senior ste n o g r a p h e r .............. ..................
Assistant clerk....... .........................................
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350........
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230........
Junior office laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental................. .........................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental..........................................
Deduct savings..............................................

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2

1
1

2

$o, 600
5.600
5.600

4.600

1 4.600
1 4.600
5.5 8,800
1 3.800
1 3.800
1 3.800
1 3.800
0.5 3.800
1 3.800
4.2 8,824
1 3,500
2.2 S, 300
1 3,200
2,625
4
l
2,600

2

1
1

$5,600
5.600
5.600
4.600
4.600

1.5

4.600
4.600

3.800

5.5

8,800

0.5
1

3.800
3.800
3.800
3.800
3,800
3,800

1
1
1
1
0.5
1

3.800
3.800
3.800
3.800
3.800
3.800

4.2

3,324

4.2

8,824

1

3, 500
3,300
3,200

1
3,500
2.2 3,300
1
3,200

2,633

2,083

2,083

2,050

2,100
2,100

2,050

3

2,100
2,100

2

2.2
1
4
1
3

6

2
1
3

1,840

1,840

1,880

1,860
1,800

1,860
1,800

Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.
Skilled laborer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Assistant clerk___________ ________________
Assistant laboratory aide.............................




Total cash payment, salaries and wages

285,400

285,400

310, 584

50, 700
300
700
20,000
3,200
100
1,000
1,250
10,950

53.000
300
700
21.000
3, 200
100
1,000
1,250
11,950

46,445
285
689
16,182
2,310
80
836
1, 013
8,041

3, 500
17,000

3, 500
17,000

3,142
16, 730

O THER E XP ENDITUR ES

1,665

30

1,800
1,620

1,200

1

1, 200

1,080

2

1,080

40.1

40.1
105,170

105,170

-1, 000

114,367
- 2 , 247

104,170

104,170

1

5;600

5.600

1
1

Supplies and materials__________________
Storage of motor cars.............. ............. .......
Communication service_______ _________
Travel expenses___ _________ ___________
Transportation of things (service)______
Photographing, mimeographing, etc___
Furnishing of heat, light, and power___
R ents............................................ .....................
Repairs and alterations..................... .........
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ________________________________
Equipm ent................. .....................................
Total other expenditures_______ ______

108,700

113,000

95,753

Grand total............................................ ..
Add amount transferred to the appro­
priation subitem, ' ‘ Investigations in
animal husbandry” ........................ .........
Add amount of appropriation obligated
in 1931 under the immediately avail­
able provision_________________________
Deduct amount of transfer from appro­
priation “ Medical and hospital de­
partment: A rm y ” ______ _____________
Unobligated balance......... ......................... .
Estimated savings_______ ______________

394,100

398,400

406,337

Total estimate or appropriation_____

5.600
4.600
1

4, 600

5.4

4, 600
3,319

0.4
4
1

5.4

4,600
4, 600
4,600
8,819

3, 800
3, 300
3, 200

0.4
4
1

3, 800
3, 300
3,200

11.4

2,844
2,896

11.4
9.4

2,844

1

9.4

2

10.5
2.5

2, 600

2,188
2,340

2

2, 000
2,300

3
1

1

1.920

2,100

2,896
2, 600

10.5 2.188
2.5 2, 340
4
2,000

4
3
1

2,100

2
1
1

5.4
0.4
4

4.600
4, 600
4, 600

8,819

1

3,800
3,300
3.200

11.4
9.4

2,844
2, 896

10.5
2.5
4

2,188
2, 340

2

3

2, 600

2,000
2,100

1

2, 300

1

2, 300
1,920

1,980
1.4
0.4

+ 5 ,0 0 0
+13, 000
-1 ,2 0 0

- 1 ,2 0 0

-1 ,1 5 9
+ 36,822

112,120

-1,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Clerk

Deduct legislative furlou gh s...................
01

1,800
1,620

1

96, 580
-3 ,1 6 8

-6 0 0

1
3

2

36.1
96, 580
- 1 ,5 0 0

310, 584

3,800
1,620

1,080

36.1
96, 580
-1 ,5 0 0

311,150
- 2 5 , 750

1
3

1,200

36.1

311,150
- 2 5 , 750

1,860

1

1,500

311,184

1,665

2

0.4

-6 0 0

4

1,440

1,500

311, 750

1,665

1,440

0.4

-6 0 0

4

1

1,500

311,750

2,200

1, 440

1, 260

0.4

199,064

1

1

$1,440

1

207, 580

0.8

1

1,361

1

1,260

207, 580

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ...

2,200

2,200

2.6

$1,440

1

N et amount for all personal services,
field______________ ___________________

0.8 1,860

1

2.6 1,361

1

1,260

93,412

0.8 1,860

2.6 1,861

$1,440

1

105,652

02
04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

1,860
1.800

1,560

1

95, 080

2,700

2
1

Total
Av.
N o.
salary

112, 500

2,050

8

Total A v .
N o. salary

95, 080

2,633

2,700

Total A v .
N o. salary

112, 500

2,083

2,100
2,100

Actual,
1932

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field.............. ........................... ................. . . . .

2,625
2.600

2,700

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental..........................

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Principal veterinarian.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Senior bacteriologist____________ _______
Senior veterinarian------------ ------------------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate bioch em ist--.------- ------------------Associate veterinarian....................................
Associate zoologist. ................ .........................
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant veterinarian------- ----------- ----------Assistant zoologist____ _____ ______________
Salary range, $2,0Q0-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior veterinarian.......................... ...............
Junior zoologist.................................................
Senior lay inspector....................... - ............
Senior clerk......... ...............................................
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field______ _________ ______ ____
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________________ _______
Deduct savings.______ __________________

4.600

1
1
5.5
1
1
1
1

— continued

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Painter.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440. _
Mechanic.

5.600
5.600

3.5

6

2
1

1
1

$5,600

4.600

2

2,600
2,633

3

2

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

Estimated,
1933

1

1,

1,980

1,500

1.4
0.4

1,500

1,500

1,920
1, 620

1.920
1, 620

1.920
1, 620

1

1.920

+25, 750
392, 900

422, 950

460,000

Eradicating hog cholera: For investigating the disease of hog
cholera and related swine diseases, and fo r th e ir control or eradica­
tion by such means as may be necessary, including demonstrations,
the form ation of organizations, and other methods, either independ­
ently or in cooperation w ith farmers’ associations, State or county
authorities, [$466,380] $434,390: Provided , T hat of said sum
[$265,230] $240,230 shall be available fo r expenditure in carrying out
the provisions of the A ct approved March 4, 1913 (U. S. C., title 21,
secs. 151-158), regulating the preparation, sale, barter, exchange,
or shipment of any virus, serum, toxin, or analogous product manu­
factured in the U nited States and the im portation of such products
intended fo r use in the treatm ent of domestic animals: Provided
further , T hat of said sum [$29,700] $27,700 shall be available fo r
researches concerning the cause, modes of spread, and methods of
treatm ent and prevention of these diseases (U. S. C.. title 5, secs.
511 , 512; title 7, secs. 181-229, 391; title 21, secs. 1 0 1 -i0 5 , 111-127,
180, 151-158; title 45, secs. 71-76; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs.
205, 281; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 619).

Est. 1934, $434,390

App. 1933, $466,380

92

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau o f Animal Industry — Continued.

Eradicating dourine: For all necessary expenses fo r the in ­
vestigation, treatm ent, and eradication of dourine, [$29,9001 $29,000
(U. S. C., title 5 , secs. 511 , 512; title 7, secs. 181-229 , 391; title 21, secs.
101-105 , 111-127, 130, 151-158; title 45, secs. 71-76; U. S. C.r

Expenditures and obligations

Supp. V, title 7, secs. 205, 231; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 619).
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Associate chief of bureau and chief of
division.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000........
Principal biochemist and chief of divi­
sion.......................................... ........................
Principal veterinarian and chief of divi­
s i o n ................................... ........... ................
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000........
Senior biochemist______ _______ _________
Senior veterinarian.......................... ..............
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500........
Associate bacteriologist............................ ..
Associate veterinarian.________ _________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
Assistant bacteriologist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Junior veterinarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,230........
Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.........
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800........
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620.___
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230........
Assistant messenger________ _____________
Junior office laborer......... .............................
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental........................... ................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departm ental..................................... ..
Deduct savings................................................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No,. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

$ ,5 0
60

1

$ ,5 0
60

1

2

50
,8 0

2

50
,8 0

2

50
,8 0

1

6,000

1

6,000

1

6,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

1
2

5,600

40
,6 0

1

5,600

4,600

0.2
2.5
1.8
0.5
0.8
0.2

4,600
4,600

3,200
3,300

2
1.8
0.5
0.8

1

20
,8 0

1

20
,8 0

1

20
,8 0
20
t8 0

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000------Principal veterinarian and chief of divi­
sion.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000------Senior veterinarian.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,f>00; average, $4,200.........
Veterinarian.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.........
Assistant clerk.

1

18
,0 0

1

18
,0 0

1

18
,0 0

2

2,200

2

2,200

2

2,200

5,600
40
,6 0
4,600
86
,2 2

2
1.8
0.5
0.8

2

2

2
1
1

1,110
1,140
1,080

2
1
1

1,110
1,140
1,080

2
2
1
1

1,110
1,140
1,080

17.3

3,200
3,300

1

17.3
49, 760
-7 5 0

1
2

18.2
49, 760
-7 5 0

4 0 1.9 4 0 1.9 4 0
,6 0
,6 0
,6 0
4 9 2.2 4 9 2.2 4 9
,0 0
,0 0
,0 0
8
8 1 1 .7 8,412 1 .7 8,412
,4 2 8
2 5 6 .7 2 5 6 .7 Î, 8 0
,8 0 7 ,8 0 7
5
2 7 2 .5 2 7 2 .5 2 7
,0 7 6 ,0 7 8
,0 2
2,411
4.5 2,411 4.5 2,411
22
2,009 22 2,009 24 2,009
10 8 10 8
,8 0
,8 0
8
10
,8 0
,6 5
16 4 16 4 16
,6 5
,6 5
4
1
1

.9
2 .2
1 .7
8
6 .7
7
26
.5
4.5

,5 0
4 19
15
,8 0
2

3,

1, 620
1,680

,5 0
4 19
15
,8 0
2
130

130

1
3

4
2

1,620
1,680

19
,5 0
15
,8 0

132

342, 570
-7 5 0

342, 570
-7 5 0

346, 580
- 1 , 775

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field______________ _____ ____

341, 820

341, 820

344, 805

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs ______ ____

390, 830
- 3 1 , 750

390, 830
-31, 750

396, 922

01

Personal services, net________ __________

359, 080

359, 080

Supplies and materials______________ _
Communication service_________________
Travel expenses.. . ________ __________
Transportation of things (service)...........
Furnishing of heat, light, and power___
R ents_________ _______ ___________________
Repairs and alterations______ _______
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________ ______ _________
Equipm ent______________________ _______

7, 500
1, 600
51,500
1,800
150
3, 260
2, 500

7,500
1,600
51,500
1,800
150
3,500
2, 500

6,175
1,475
37, 227
1,003
107
3, 502
1,254

250
6, 750

250
6, 750

86
5, 023

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

0.1

$ ,6 0
50

40
,6 0
0.5 8 0
,8 0

0.1

0.1

1,740

0.1

$ ,6 0
50

0.1

4,600

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

0 $ ,6 0
.1 5 0

0.5 3 0
,8 0

0.1 4 0
,6 0
0.5 8 0
,8 0

0.1

0 .1

1,740

1 ,7 4 0

0.8
3,095

3,095

3,095
-9 7

3,095

3,095

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior veterinarian.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate veterinarian.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant veterinarian.
Total number of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____ _______________ _________
Deduct savings................ ...............................

40
,6 0
0.2 8 5
,5 0
2.2 2 6
,9 8

0 40
.1 ,6 0
0.2 8 5
,5 0
2.2 2 6
,9 8

0 4 0*
.1 ,6 0
0.2 8,550
2.2 2 6
,9 8

2.5

2.5

2.5

0.1

7,700
-1 5 0

7, 700
-1 5 0

7, 700*

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field---------- ------------------------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________ _____ - ............... ...............

7,550

7,550

7,310*

10,000

10,000

6,227

Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________ _________ -

17,550

17, 550

13,537

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)-----------------Deduct legislative furloughs------------------

20,645
-9 0 0

20, 645
-9 0 0

16,535*

19, 745

16, 535.

01

Personal services, n et.
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials............. ..................
Communication service--------------------- . . .
Travel expenses-------------------------------------Transportation of things (service)--------Repairs and alterations-------------------------Special and miscellaneous current
expenses.-------- ------------------------------- —
E q uipm en t.____________________________
Indemnities for horses slaughtered on
account of dourine-------------------------------

1,750

1,750

5,655
150
500

5, 655
150
500

2,746-

100

100

300

300

93
282*

1
00

100
10
1*

491

700

700

15

9,255

9,255

5,382

29,000

29,000

21,917
+10,883-

396,922

02
05
06
07
10
11
12
13

Estimated,
1933

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental..........................

52,117

1

1, 620
1, 680

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental-------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental-----------------------------------Deduct savings......... .....................................

53,540
- 1 ,4 2 3

49,010

49,010

3

Estimated,
1934

12
,9 0
11
,7 0
14
,4 0

2

2

86
,2 2

12
,9 0
11
,7 0
U4
40

12
,9 0
11
,7 0
14
,4 0

1

86
,2 2

3,200
3,300

2.7 4 0
,6 0

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Total number of permanent positions,
field___________ _____ _________ _______
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Deduct savings________ _________________

Expenditures and obligations

$ ,5 0
60

1
2

App. 1933, $29,900

Av.
salary

1

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental _____________

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Senior veterinarian.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Veterinarian.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate veterinarian.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. .
Assistant veterinarian.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior veterinarian_____________ _______ _
Senior lay inspector____________ ______ ____
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,920..
Lay inspector.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. .
Assistant lay inspector............. ..................... ..
Assistant c le r k ..__________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Unskilled laborer.

Est. 1934, $29,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

30

75, 310

75, 550

55, 852

Grand total____________________________
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings.......................................-

434,390

434, 630

452, 774
+46, 706

Total estimate or appropriation...........

434, 390

Total other expenditures....... ..............




+ 31, 750
466, 380

499,480

Total other expenditures _
Grand total________
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation.

+ 900
29,000

29,900

32,800»

Packers and Stockyards A ct: For necessary expenses in carry­
ing out the provisions of the Packers and Stockyards Act, approved
August 15, 1921 (U. S. C., title 7, secs. 181-229), [$374,700]
$350,200: Provided, T h a t the Secretary of A griculture may require
reasonable bonds from every m arket agency and dealer, under such
rules and regulations as he may prescribe, to secure the performance
of th e ir obligations, and whenever, after due notice and hearing, the
Secretary finds any registrant is insolvent or has violated any pro vi­
sion of said A ct he may issue an order suspending such registrant
fo r a reasonable specified period. Such order of suspension shall
take effect w ith in not less than five days, unless suspended or
modified or set aside by the Secretary of A griculture or a court of
competent jurisdiction: Provided further, T h a t the Secretary of
A griculture may, whenever necessary, authorize the charging and
collection from owners of a reasonable fee fo r the inspection of

93

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

brands appearing upon livestock subject to the provisions of the
said A ct fo r the purpose of determining the ownership of such
livestock: Provided further , T h a t such fee shall not be imposed
except upon w ritte n request made to the Secretary of Agriculture
by the Board of Livestock Commissioners, or duly organized live ­
stock association of the States from which such livestock have
originated or been shipped to m arket (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;
title 7, secs. 181-229 , 391; title 21, secs. 101-105, 111-127, 180 ,
151-158; title J+5, secs. 71-76; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 205,
231; act July 7, 1932, 4-7 Stat., p. 620).

Est. 1934, $350,200

App. 1933, $374,700
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
No . salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
No.

Av.
salary

0. 8 $5,800

0. 8 $5,800

0 .8

$5,800

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Anim al Industry — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials................................
Communication service_________ _______
Travel expenses_______ __________________
Transportation of things (service)______
Photographing and stenographic w ork..
Rents__________________________ _________
Repairs and alterations______________ _
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ______________ ________ _______ _
Equipment _____________________________

$2,950
2,250
59,950
200
1,000
11, 750
175

$2,950
2,250
59,950
200
1,000
11,750
175

$2,523
1,731
54,522
193
475
11, 377
161

3, 500
1,475

3, 500
1,475

3,684
939

Total other expenditures.____________
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal veterinarian and assistant
chief of bureau.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior economist________________________
Senior weighing e n g in e e r --------- ----------Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Attorney.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Assistant chief accountant and auditor. .
Senior administrative officer____________
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Accountant______________________________
Senior administrative assistant_________
'Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Associate accountant.
•Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant accountant____________________
Junior administrative assistant_________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600------Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------Senior clerk.
•Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-------

Clerk

-Grade 3 $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
*,
Assistant clerk.
'Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620------Junior clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______ _________________
Deduct savings.................. ..........................

5,100

5,100
5,200
4,800

4
3
1

0.5

4,200

0.5

3

4,667

8

5,200

4, 800
4,200
4,667
4 , 800

4
3
1

4,200

8

1
2

4,800
4, 600

1
2

4,600

1
2

8,383

3

8,838

3

3, 350
3,300

2
1

3, 350
3,300

2

3,833

2
1

1

3,350
3,300

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

8

2,667

3

3

1

2,600
2,800

2

2,667

2,600
2,800

2

2,667

2
1

1

2, 600
2,800

2

2,600

2

2,600

2

2,600

8

2,167

8

2,167

8

2,167

1

2,160

1

2,160

1

2,160

18

1,768

13

1,768

18

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

374, 700

402,880

$ ,3 0 6
9 6 ,6 4

$ ,6 8 6
9 7 ,7 2

1,440

Meat Inspection, Bureau of Animal Industry —

For additional expenses in carrying out the provisions of the
M eat Inspection A ct of June 30, 1906 (U. S. C., title 21, sec. 95), as
amended by the A ct of March 4, 1907 (U. S. C., title 21, secs.
71-94), and as extended to equine meat by the A ct of July 24, 1919
(U. S. C., title 21, sec. 96), including the purchase of tags, labels,
stamps, and certificates printed in course of manufacture,
[$2,604,860] $2,074,590 (U. S. C., title 21, secs. 71-96; act July 7,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 620).

Estimate 1934,

$ ,0 4 9
2 7 ,5 0

Appropriated 1933,

Annual appropriations, general fund:
35.3

35.3

Estimate 1934,

35.8

100, 320
-2 0 0

100,320
-2 0 0

100,120

100,120

101,749

$ 1 3 ,2 4
1 ,4 5 5

Appropriated 1933,

$ ,6 4 6
2 0 ,8 0

$ 2 8 ,6 2
1 ,2 3 2

102,420
-6 7 1

Permanent specific appropriation:
Meat Inspection, Bureau of Animal Industry —

1

5, 600

1

5,600

1

5,600

2

4,700
4, 600

2
1

4,700
4, 600

2

4, 800
4,200

1

4,800

1
1

4,700
4, 600
4, 800

1

4,200

1

4,200

21

3,638

21

8,638

21

3,638

17
4

3, 671
3, 500

17
4

17
4

3,671
3, 500

9

8 , 300

3, 275
3, 400
3, 300

9
4

3,800

4
1
4

9
4

3,671
3, 500
s, soo
3, 275
3,400
3, 300

1
1

1

1
4

8

2,967

3

2,967

1
4
3

5.8

2,617

5.3

2,617

1
3
1
0.3

2, 600
2, 600
2, 600
2,900

1
3
1
0. 3

2, 600
2, 600
2, 600
2, 900

5.8

2

2, 300

2

2. 4

2,2 42

2 .4

3, 275
3,400
3, 300

Permanent appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934,
A ppropriated 1933,

$ ,0 0 0
3 0 ,0 0

1
3
1
0.3

2,800

2

2,300

2,242

2.4

2,242

Expenditures and obligations

2, 600
2,600
2, 600
2, 900

1
1.4

2, 300
2, 200

1
1.4

2, 300
2,200

1
1.4

2, 300
2,200

2,040

2

2,0 40

2

2,040

18.9

1,655

13.9

1,655

4 .4

1,631

4.4

1,631

67

$ ,0 0 0
3 0 ,0 0

2, 617

2

67

There is permanently appropriated fo r each year $3,000,000
fo r the expenses of the inspection of cattle, sheep, swine, and goats,
and the meat and meat-food products thereof which enter into
interstate or foreign commerce, and fo r all expenses necessary to
carry into effect the provisions of the act relating to meat inspec­
tion ( U. S. C., title 21, sec. 95).

2,967

13.9

1,655

4.4

1,631

67

192, 330
- 1 , 000

192, 330
-1 ,0 0 0

192, 330
- 2 , 765

191,330

191,330

189, 565

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs................... ..

291,450
- 2 4 , 500

291,450
-2 4 ,5 0 0

291,314

Personal services, net.................................

266,950

266,950

291,314




+ 24, 500

In all, salaries and expenses, [$9,678,762] $9,360,664 .
Estimate 1934,
A ppropriated 1933,

1,768

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field.............. .............................

*01

350,200

4,600

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field___________________ _______
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field...................... ................................... ..
Deduct savings_____ _____ _________ _____

366,919
+35,961

4,667
4 , 800

5,200
4,800

8

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental______________
:Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal valuation engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_.
Senior valuation engineer_________________
Senior division supervisor_________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Division supervisor.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
District supervisor________________________
Senior accountant_________________________
.Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._
Associate stockyards appraiser___________
Associate weighing engineer______________
Associate supervisor_______________________
.Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Associate accountant.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
Assistant supervisor____ _____ _____________
Assistant accountant______________________
Assistant livestock market supervisor-----Assistant veterinarian_____________________
.Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Senior lay inspector_______________________
Senior clerk_____________ _____ _____________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
AQ icitQ lt plnrlr
Q
T
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.

75,605

350, 200

5,100

1

83, 250

350,200

Total estimate or appropriation______
4
3
1

83,250

Grand total____________________ _______
Unobligated balance
__________
Estimated savings_______________________

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal veterinarian and chief of
division.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior biochemist_______________________
Senior chemist_____ _____ ________ _____ . .
Senior sanitary engineer...................... .......
Senior veterinarian______________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Veterinarian.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate chemist......... ......................... .......
Associate veterinarian................................ ..
Associate sanitary engineer_____________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior chemist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 .
Scientific aide.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200
Minor scientific helper.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v.
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

7

4,628
4 , 600

7

4,628

7.1

1
1
1
4

4,600
4,600
4, 600
4, 650

1.1
1
1
4

1
1
1
4

4.600
4.600
4, 650

1

Av.
salary

$5,600
4,628
4 , 600
4.600
4.600
4,650

1

3,800

1

8,800

1

3,800

4
2
1
1

8,875

8,875
3,450
3,400
3, 200

4
2
1
1

8,875

3,450
3,400
3,200

4
2
1
1

1

2,1 00

1

2,100

1

2 ,0 00

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

1,080

1

1,080

1

1,080

3,450
3,400
3, 200

94

THE BUDGET, 1934

Meat Inspection, Bureau o f Anim al Industry — Continued.

Meat Inspection, Bureau o f Anim al Industry — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6 0 0 Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 8 0 Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,4 4 0 Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----Junior office laborer.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental...............................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental............................................
Deduct savings.................. . ..........................
N et amount for personal services,
departmental.......................................... .

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Estimated,
1934

Av.
salary

1

$ ,7 0
20

1

$ ,7 0
20

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

1

2,100

1

10
,8 0
19
,6 5
16
,5 5
16
,2 0

2

1,0

11

42

10
,8 0
,6 5
9 19
,5 5
1 16
1
,2 0
1 16
2 18
,0 0

18
,0 0

42
103,460

103,460
-3 0 0

104,126
-8 2 8

103,460

103,160

103, 298

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

6.2 4 0
,6 0
8 8 90
,0
7 .8 S4 6
0 ,5

6.2 4 0
,6 0
8 80
,9 0
7 .8 8 5
0 .4 6

9.2 4 5
,7 2
8 80
,9 0
7 .8 8,486
8

47
9 .7

47
9 .7

58 2 5
1 .7 .8 0

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Senior veterinarian.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,2 0 0 Veterinarian.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,5 0 0 Associate veterinarian.......................................
64.3 3,457
64.3 3.457
72.3
6 3,450
6 3,450
6
Associate chemist................................................
2,848
2,848
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
4
2,825
4
2,825
4
Assistant chemist................................................
Assistant veterinarian......................................
492.7 2,848
492.7 2,848
508.7
1 2,800
1 2,800
1
Chief scientific aide............................................
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.2,407
14
2,407
14
16
Principal lay inspector......................................
2,633
3
2,633
3
3
Principal clerk......................................................
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 5.6 2,129
5.6 2,129
5.6
Senior clerk............................................................
2,033
3
2,033
3
Junior chemist......................................................
2,124
189
209
Junior veterinarian.............................................
2,190
Senior lay inspector........................................... 1,063.4 2,039 1,051.4 2,040 1,114.4
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
140
1,821
140
150
1,820
Lay inspector.......................................................
20 1,947
20 1,947
20
Clerk........... ............................................................
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 333
312
338
1,650
Assistant lay inspector.....................................
1,650
27.2 1,762
27.2 1,762
27.2
Assistant clerk.....................................................
S .4
O
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,4 4 0 Underclerk.
1,C
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230 .
Junior office laborer.

1 24
7 ,4 7

1 24
7 ,4 7

1
9

3,442
3,450

2,825
2.850
2,800

2,468
2, 425
2, 633

18 26 14 26 11 26
,2 1 ,0 1 ,2 9 ,0 3 ,8 2 ,0 5
2,129
2,033
2,190
2,043

10 1 3 10 1 8 10 1 8
7 ,8 5 6 ,8 7 6
,8 7
1,821
1,947

$5 1 5 80 1 5 8 9 1 6
6 .2 ,6 7 6 .2 ,6 8 S .2 ,6 0
13
,6 7
2 1 S0
,2
7 18
,0 9

Reimbursement by— Continued.
Treasury Department—
(а ) U. S. Coast G u a r d .....................
(б ) Public Health Service__________
Department of Justice, Bureau of
Prisons............ ............................................
Unobligated balance
..........................
Estimated savings.................. ........................

,6 5
9 19
16
,5 5
1
1
,2 0
1 16

1

8 .4 1 8
0 ,6 7
2 12
,8 0

1,652
1,762

8 .4 1 8
0 ,6 7
18
,0 9

Total estimate or appropriation______

01

5,386,825

5, 266, 975

5,439, 361

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)........... .........
Deduct legislative furloughs------------------

5, 480, 285
-4 5 5 ,0 0 0

5, 370,135
-4 4 5 , 000

5, 542,659

Personal services, net----------------------------

5,025, 285

4,925,135

5,542,659

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04
05
06
07
10
11
12
13

Supplies and materials......... ................. ..
Storage on motor cars---------------------------Communication service........... ........... . . .
Travel expenses________ ________ _______
Transportation of things (service)_____
Furnishing of heat, light, and p o w e r R ents____________________ _________ _____
Repairs and alterations------------------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses.---------- -------------------------- ----------30 Equipm ent_______________ _______ - ............
Total other expenditures.
Grand total___________________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from—
N avy
Department appropriation
“ Maintenance, supplies, and accounts” . . ------------ ---------------------------Marine Corps appropriation “ Gen­
eral expenses, Marine Corps” ______
Reimbursement by—
U . S. Shipping Board________________
W ar Department, Engineers (rivers
and harbors)________________________
U . S. Veterans’ Administration______
Department of Interior—
(а) Alaska Railroad-------- ---------------(б) Office of Indian Affairs...........




44, 960
250

47, 500
250

34, 960

37,500

6,000

10,000
1,000

6,000

1 , 000
0
1,000

9, 500
7, 500

9,500
7, 500

1 200
,

1,200

35,060
190
4,879
23,672
6, 579
709
10,847
3,142

9, 500

9, 500

738
7,861

124,870

129,950

93,677

5,150,155

5,055,085

-5 3 ,0 0 0

-5 2 ,8 3 4

- 4 ,0 0 0

-4 ,0 0 0

- 3 ,9 4 2

-5 0

-5 0

-5 2

-2 5
-2 7 5

-2 5
-2 7 5

—$4,019»
- 2 , 3011

-1 ,6 0 0

-1 ,6 0 0

-1 ,5 9 6 ;
+99,999

+625, 340
5,074,590

5,604,860

5,661,140'

act July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., pp. 620, 621).
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

E
radicating fo t-and-m a d o e co ta
o
outh n th r n ­
g u d e s sofanim
io s is ae
als
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4.600-$5,400;
Senior veterinarian.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600;
Veterinarian.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;
Assistant veterinarians.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600;
Senior lay inspector.

average, $5,000..

Estimated,
1933

Total A v.
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

0 $ ,6 0
.1 4 0

average, $2,300..

Total number of permanent positions,
field....................... - .................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______ _______ ______ — ............—
Deduct savings________ ______ ________ _
N et amount for permanent personal
services, field____________ _____ ______
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field----------- ----------------- -------------- ----------------

Total
N o.

A v.
salary

0.6 $ ,6 0
40

0.1 4,000

0.2

4
7.5 8 4 1 8 ,0 5
,0 0 0
5 25 2 25
,0 0
,0 0

8.8

average, $4,200..
average, $2,900..

0.4 $ ,6 0
40

Actual,
1932

12.6

2.8

4,000'

2 8s
,0 0

11.4

12.5
33,510

36, 790
-500

32,977
-3 ,9 1 1

33, 510

36, 290

29,06$

10,000

8, 550

43.510
- 2 ,5 5 0

44,840
-2 ,6 5 0

29,065

40,960

42,190

29,065

1,929

1,929

3,961
50

5,060
50

1,779
23
8,744

5,636, 336

- 5 3 , 000

- 1 ,3 1 5
-9 ,0 0 0

—$4,000
- 2 , 300

In case of an emergency arising out of the existence of foot-andm outh disease, rinderpest, contagious pleuropneumonia, or other
contagious or infectious disease of animals, which, in the opinion of
the Secretary of A griculture, threatens the livestock ind ustry of th e
country, he may expend, in the c ity of Washington or elsewhere,
any unexpended balances of appropriations heretofore made fo r
this purpose in the arrest and eradication of any such disease, in ­
cluding the payment of claims growing out of past and future p u r­
chases and destruction, in cooperation w ith the States, of animate
affected by or exposed to, or of materials contaminated by o r
exposed to, any such disease, w^herever found and irrespective of
ownership, under like or substantially sim ilar circumstances, when
such owner has complied w ith all la w fu l quarantine regulations:
Provided, T h a t the payment fo r animals hereafter purchased may
be made on appraisement based on the meat, dairy, or breeaing
value, b u t in case of appraisement based on breeding value no
appraisement of any animal shall exceed three times its meat or
dairy value, and, except in case of an extraordinary emergency,
to be determined by the Secretary of Agriculture, the paym ent
by the U nited States Government for any animals shall not exceed
one-half of any such appraisements: Provided further , T h a t th e
sum of [$10,0003 $5 ,000 of the unexpended balance of the appro­
p riation of $3,500,000, contained in the Second Deficiency Appro­
priation A ct, fiscal year, 1924, approved December 5, 1924, for the
eradication of the foot-and-m outh disease and other contagious
or infectious diseases of animals, is hereby made available during
the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934 to enable the Secretary of A griculture
to control and eradicate the European fow l pest and sim ilar diseasesin p o u ltry (U. S. C ., title 21, secs. 112-115 , 117-119, 129, 130;

Net amount for all personal services,
field_______________ ______ ___________
Deduct legislative furloughs_____ _____ _

-1 ,3 1 5
- 9 ,0 0 0

-$ 4 ,0 0 0
- 2 , 300

Eradication o f Foot-and-Mouth and Other Contagious Diseases o f
Animals —

Total number of permanent positions,
2, 407. 8
2, 478.8
field__________________________________ 2, 454. 8
Total salaries of permanent positions,
5, 478,000
5, 376, 825
5, 286, 725
field......................................................
-3 8 ,6 3 9
- 1 9 , 750
Deduct savings— ........................................
N et amount for permanent personal
services, field............ ............. .................

Actual,.
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES— continued

$ ,7 0
20

1

Estimated,
1933

-1 ,3 0 8
- 8 ,8 4 2

-22
-2 7 9

01

Personal services, net.........................
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials..................... ..
05 C ommunicati on service......... ............
06 Travel expenses....................................
07 Transportation of things (service).
09 Advertising........................... ..................
11 Rents.................. ........... ..........................
12 Repairs and alterations......................
30 Equipm ent..............................................

100
1
00
150

1
00
100

1
00

10
0
150
10
0
100

22

90
114

1
1

179

95

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Eradication of Foot-and-Mouth and Other Contagious Diseases of
Animals— Continued.

Eradication of Foot-and-Mouth and Other Contagious Diseases o f
Animals— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Eradicating foot-and-mouth and other conta­
gious diseases of animals— Continued
OTHER

53

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Eradicating fooUand-mouth and other conta­
gious diseases of animals— Continued
o t h e r e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued

e x p e n d i t u r e s — continu ed

Indemnities for animals and property
destroyed......................................................

13
$102,571
$6,490

152,350
+ 2,6 50
155,000

$220

$500

1, 250

3,100

$63

Grand total____________________________
Estimated savings____ _________________ _

142,599

Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________ ________________
Total other expenditures....... ......... .......

113, 533

47,450

Grand total______
Estimated savings.

110,160

47,450

Total other expenditures.

$102,571

4,690

9, 425
+575

4,060'

142,599

Total_____________________ _________ _
To ta l.

Eradication of the European fowl pest and
similar diseases of pouiiry
Total A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total A v .
N o. salary

1.8 $ ,0 0
29

Total
Av.
N o. salary

Total number of permanent positions,
field........ ..................................... - ...........
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field........................ .....................................
Deduct savings.......................................... .

S $ ,0 0
.S 2 9

S $ ,0 0
.S 2 9

3.3

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior lay inspector.

3.3
6, 900

6.900
-2 ,9 0 3

N et amount for personal services,
fie ld ...--------- ------------ -----------------------Deduct legislative furloughs____________

01

, 750

[, 750
-310

6, 900
-5 7 5

3, 997

Personal services, net_____ ______________

3, 440

6, 325

3, 997

15
15

25
25
2, 550

2

OTHER E XP ENDITUR ES

02
05
06

Supplies and materials. _
Communication service.
Travel expenses.................

1,000

"¿
1

4,690

10, 000

4 ,06»

Grand total________________________ ___
Deduct in 1932 balance of prior appro­
priation made available for 1932______
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 balance
of prior appropriation made available
for 1933_____________ ________ ___ _______
Deduct in 1934 and add in 1933 balance
of prior appropriation made available
for 1934___________ _____________________
Unobligated balance 1..................................

52,140

165,000

146,659*
- 1 , 576,017

- 1 , 429, 358
- 1 , 264, 358
+1,212, 218

+ 1 , 429,358-

+ 1 , 264, 358

i Includes unexpended balance of “ Eradication of the European fowl pest,” fiscal'
year 1932, $5,940.

Total, Bureau of Anim al In d u stry, [$15,283,622J $14,435,254,
of which amount not to exceed [$821,650] $812,640 may be ex­
pended fo r departmental personal services in the D is tric t o f
Columbia, and not to exceed $48,195 shall be available for the pur­
chase of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles
necessary in the conduct of field work outside the District of Columbia.

General fund:
Estimate 1934, $14,435,254

Appropriated 1933, $15,283,622

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying*
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1934, os required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 ( U . S. C., p. 33, sec. 78)
T O B E P U R C H A S E D D U R I N G T H E F IS C A L Y E A R 1934
For purchase

Bureau and appropria­
tion

N um ­ Descrip­
tion
ber

Bureau of Animal In­
dustry:
Salaries and expenses
(inspection
and
quarantine).
Salaries and expenses
(eradication of tu­
berculosis).
Salaries and expenses
(eradication of cat­
tle ticks).
M eat inspection.........
Salaries and expenses
(eradication of hog
cholera).
Salaries and expenses
(animal husband­
ry).
Total______________

Net cost

New vehicles (motors,
unless otherwise in­
dicated)

28

Gross N u m ­
ber
cost

C oupés.. $15,850

Mainte­
nance,
repair,
and op­
eration
(new cars
only)

Vehicles to be exchanged

Description

Allow­
ance
(esti­
mated)

Public purpose and users

Coupés..................

$1,640

$14,210

$7,980

Travel to farms, ranches, and other premises by veterinary inspec­
tors in 27 States in connection with eradication of scabies.

28 .........do___________

1,640

23,235

13,395

Travel to farms by veterinary inspectors in 35 States in connection,
with eradication of bovine tuberculosis.
Travel to farms, premises, and dipping vats by veterinary inspec­
tors in Arkansas, Louisiana, Florida, and Texas in connection*
with eradication of cattle ticks.
Travel to abattoirs and meat packing plants by veterinary inspec­
tors at Jersey City, Kansas City, Detroit, Newark, Lewiston,
Idaho, and Memphis.
Travel to farms and premises b y veterinary inspectors in Illinois,
Maryland, and Louisiana in connection with the eradication of
hog cholera.
Travel by the superintendent of farm, Beltsville, in near-by Maryland,
and for carrying personnel and visiting scientists to experimental
projects on the remoter parts of the farm.

28

47 -_-d o ........

24,875

8 — do........

4,600

8

5 trucks, 3 pha­
etons.

400

4,200

2,280

6

Coaches.

3,450

6

Coaches_________

300

3,150

1, 710

5

Coupés..

2,875

2,875

1,425

1

Sedan.. .

575

1

50

525

285

52, 225

1 65

4, 030

48,195

27, 075

95

Truck___________

1 Plus 6 trucks.
F O R M A I N T E N A N C E , R E P A I R , A N D O P E R A T I O N D U R I N G T H E F IS C A L Y E A R 1934 OF V E H IC L E S A C Q U I R E D I N P R E V IO U S Y E A R S
Bureau and appropriation

^ber*" Description

Bureau of Animal industry:
Salaries and expenses (inspec­
tion and quarantine).
Salaries and expenses (eradicat­
ing tuberculosis).............
Salaries and expenses (eradicat­
ing cattle ticks).
Salaries and expenses (eradicat­
ing hog cholera).
M eat inspection.............. ..............

8 coaches, 22
coupés,
coupés______




$10,350
33,810

_____do..........

12,075

.........do..........

1,380

Coaches___

7,245

Coach..

Salaries and expenses (hogcholera research).
Salaries and expenses (control
of viruses).
Salaries and expenses (animal
husbandry).

Total........ ...........................

Amount

345

Coupé-

191

345

B us___

1,500

67,050 I

Public purpose and users

24 cars used in travel to farms, ranches, and other premises by veterinary inspectors in 16 States in connection
with eradication of scabies; 6 cars used by veterinary inspectors in international quarantine work.
Travel to farms by veterinary inspectors in 37 States in connection with eradication of bovine tuberculosis.
Travel to farms and dipping vats by veterinary inspectors in Arkansas, Louisiana, South Carolina, Texas,
Mississippi, Florida, and Oklahoma in connection with the eradication of cattle ticks.
Travel by veterinary inspectors in Oklahoma, Virginia, Indiana, and Iowa to control outbreaks of disease.
Travel by veterinary inspectors to abattoirs and meat-packing plants in Allentown, Baltimore, Boston, Chi­
cago, Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapolis, Jersey City, Lewiston, Idaho, Harrisburg, Memphis, National Stock
Yards, New Orleans, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, Richmond, and San Diego.
Travel by veterinary inspectors from Ames, Iowa, to surrounding country to investigate hog-cholera outbreaks.
Travel by veterinary inspectors in Kansas C ity and vicinity to establishments producing anti-hog-cholera
serum and other products.
T o convey scientific workers engaged in research problems in animal husbandry and supervising officials between
the experiment farm at Beltsville, M d ., and Washington, D . C.

96

THE BUDGET, 1934

B R A O D IR IN U T Y
UE U F A Y D S R

to exceed [$30,0003 $5,000 fo r the construction of buildings,
[$648,0683 $590,865 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau o f D airy Industry —

For carrying out the provisions of the A ct approved M ay 29,
1924 (U. S. C., title 7, secs. 401-404), establishing a Bureau of
D airying, for salaries in the c ity of Washington and elsewhere, and
for all other necessary expenses, as follows ( U. S. C., title 5, secs.
511, 512; title 7, secs. 401-404; litle 26, secs. 578-580; U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 7, secs. 885, 885a, 422; acts M ay 81, 1920, 41 Stat.,
p. 780; July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 621 ):
General administrative expenses: For necessary expenses for

401-404; title 26, secs. 57 8-580; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs.
885, 885a, 422; acts M ay 81, 1920, 41 Stat., p. 780; July 7, 1982 .
47 Stat., p. 621).

Est. 1934, $590,865

Expenditures and obligations

general adm inistrative purposes, including the salary of chief of
bureau and other personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia,
C$69,3803 $64,265 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 401404; title 26, secs. 578-580; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 885, 885a,
422; acts M ay 81,1920 , 41 Stat., p. 780; July 7,1982, 47 Stat., p. 621).

Est. 1934, $64,265

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,0 00Principal bacteriologist............ .............

App. 1933, $69,380

App. 1933, $648,068

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P A R TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500........
Chief of bureau.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000........
Assistant to the chief.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200........
Assistant to the chief.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500------Associate dairy engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900------Assistant architect__________ _____ ______
Assistant engineer.---------------------------------Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600, average, $2,300------Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Senior laboratory mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980------Library assistant.
-Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800—
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980------Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800------Assistant clerk.
•Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350------Senior laborer___________________________
Messenger. _ __________________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230------Junior laborer (charwoman).
Grade 2, 45 or 50 cents per h o u r ............. —
Junior office laborer (charwoman, part
time).
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720...... ............
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental-----------------------------------Deduct savings__________________________

Estimated,
1933

Total! A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1

$8,000

$S, 000

1

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.
1
0 .2

1

4,0 00

4 ,0 00

1

0 .8

A v.
salary

$8,000
4,800
4,000

1

8,800

1

8,800

1

3,800

2

2,900

2

2,900

2

2,900

1
1

3,100
2,700

1
1

3,100
2,700

1
1

3,100
2,700

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

4,1 00

1

4 ,100

1

4,100

4

2,175

4

2,175

4

2,175

2.5

1,940

2. 5

1,940

2

2,010

7

1,783

7

1,783

7

1,783

1
1

1,880

1

1,380

2

1,290

1,380

1

1, 380

1
1

1,380
1,200

1

1,140

1

1,140

1

1,140

7

459

7

459

7

459

1

600

1

600

1

600

32.5

32.5

33

Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior dairy husbandman....... ..............
Senior chemist___ ____ ______ _______
Senior market milk specialist..... ...........
Senior physiologist___________ ______
Senior bacteriologist_________________
Senior dairy manufacturing specialist—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Dairy husbandman................... ............
Chemist................ ................................ .
Market milk specialist____ ____ ______
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate market milk specialist______
Associate dairy husbandman.................
Associate bacteriologist______________
Associate dairy manufacturing speci­
alist___________ __________________
Associate chemist_____________ ____
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant chemist_____ ______________
Assistant dairy manufacturing specialist
Assistant market milk specialist—. .......
Assistant home economics specialist___
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior dairy manufacturing specialist-_
Junior chemist___________ _____ _____
Junior bacteriologist_____ ______ _____
Subprofessional service —
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­
ice—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal photographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underoperator.
Custodial service —
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500—
Undermechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,3 5 0 Senior laborer------ --------- -----------------Messenger.------------------------------------Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer.

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental--------------------Deduct legislative furloughs __ ______
€1

65,193
-5 ,1 1 5

65,193
-5 ,1 1 5

65, 615

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_____________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental-----------------------------Deduct savings.----- -------------------------

Personal services, net............... ...................

60,078

60,078

65, 615

65,193

65, 746
-1 3 1

$5,86?

8

$5,867

8

$5,867

6,200
5,800
5,600

1
1
1

6,200
5,800
5,600

1
1
1

15
7

4,880

15
7

6,200
5,800
5,600

4,880

15

4,880

4,857
5,000
5,200
5,200
4,600
4,600

7
3
1
1
1
2

4,857
5,000
5,200
5,200
4,600
4,600

4,267

2.7

4,267

1

4,600
4,400
3,800

1
0.7
1

4,600
4,400
3,800

30

Supplies and materials-------------------- . . .
C ommunication service------------------- -----Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things ("service)-------Printing and binding, ph otograp h in gRents____________________________________
Repairs and alterations-------------------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
pen ses...----------------------------------------------Equipment---------------------- -----------------------

400
600
1,400
100
150
36
400
100
1,001

400
600
1,400
100
150
36
400
100
1,001

373
589
1, 362
84
150
36
273
37
981

Total other expenditures......... ................

4,187

4,187

3,885

Grand total--------- --------------------------------Unobligated balance ___________________
Estimated savings
- _
_

64, 265

64,265

69,500
+80

Total estimate or appropriation----------

64, 265

+ 5,115
69, 380

69, 580

D a iry investigations: F or conducting investigations, experi­
ments, and demonstrations in dairy industry, cooperative investi­
gations of the dairy industry in the various States, and inspection
o f renovated b u tte r factories, including repairs to buildings, no t




4,857
5,000
5,200
5,200
4,600
4,600

3
1
1
1
2
8

4,267

1
1
1

4,600
4,400
3,800

3
1
1
1
2
8
1
1

15

8,893

15

8,893

3
2
2

3,433
3,600
3,300

3
2
2

3,433
3,600
3,300

U

3
2
2

3,407
3,433
3,600
3,300

5
3

3,340
3,367

5
3

4,340
3,367

4
3

3,375
3,367

12

2,8 42

12

2 ,8 42

12

2 ,8 42

8
2
1
1

2,788
3,050
2,900
2,800

8
2
1
1

2,788
3,050
2,900
2,800

8
2
1
1

8

2 ,000

8

2 ,0 00

5

1
1
1

2,000
2,000
2,000

1
1
1

2,000
2,000
2,000

2
2
1

2,788
3,050
2,900
2,800
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

0.5

2,600

0.5

2,600

0.5

2,600

3.5

1,995

8.5

1,995

8 .8

1,935

11

1,778

11

1,778

11.5

1,775

15

1,492

15

1,492

15.2

1,488

2

1,260

2

1,260

2

1,260

1

1,320

1

1,320

1

1,320

2

1,230

2

1,230

1

1,260

1
1

1,260
1,200

1
1

1,260
1,200

1

1,260

5

1,152

5

1,152

6

1,152

92

92

92.7

258,300

258,300
- 2 , 200

258,285
-9,9 71

258,300

256,100

248,314

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13

Av.
salary

1
1
1

N et amount for all personal services,
departmental_______ _______ _______

65,193

Total
N o.

8

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior dairy husbandman------------------------Senior veterinarian and physiologist_____
Senior ch em ist-----------------------------------------Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Dairy husbandman--------- -------------------------Chemist___________________________________
Agent in dairying-------------------------------------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate physiologist and histologist____
Associate dairy manufacturing specialist..
Associate bacteriologist........ ....................—
Associate dairy husbandm an.-----------------Agent--------------------------------------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Assistant dairy husbandm an.-----------------Assistant dairy manufacturing specialist..
Assistant chemist---------------- ---------------------A gent______________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Junior bacteriologist------------- --------------------Junior chemist....... ......................................—
Senior clerk--------- ------ -------------------------------Mechanical superintendent------ ---------------Agent--------- ---------------- --------------------------------

8
1
1
1
2
1

4,738

8

4,783

8

4,783

4,800
4,800
4,600

1
1
1

4,800
4,800
4, 600

1
1
1

4,800
4,800
4,600

4,150

2

4,150

2 .8

4,288

4,300

1

4,300

1

4,000

1

4,000

1
0.3
1

4,300
4,400
4,000

5

3,400

5

3, 4 O
O

6

8,867

1
1
1

2

3,200
3,400
3,300
3,550

1
1
1
2

3,200
3,400
3,300
3, 550

1
2
1
1.4
0.6

3,200
3,300
3,300
3, 550
3,750

11

2,859

11

2,859

11

2 ,814

6
2
2
1

2,900
3,000
2, 700
2,650

6
2
2
1

2,900
3,000
2, 700
2,650

4
2
2
3

2,900
3,000
2,700
2,650

9

2,239

9

2,289

9

2,289

1
2
1
1
4

2,400
2,000
2,100
2,500
2,287

1
2
1
1
4

2,400
2,000
2,100
2,500
2,287

1
2
1
1
4

2,400
2,000
2,100
2,500
2,287

97

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Dairy Industry — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Dairy Industry — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

personal

s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary

— c o n t in u e d

1

Salary range, $l,860-$2,200; average, $2,030-_.
Senior mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-..

1

$1,980

1

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,980

Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680_.
Junior mechanic______________________
Unskilled laborer______________________
Salary range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500.-.
Unskilled laborer_______ ______________
Agent_________________________ ____
Salary range$1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-..
Under scientific helper_________________
Laboratory attendant__________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350...
Unskilled laborer.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Unskilled laborer.
Salary range, $900-$l,140; average, $1,020— .
Unskilled laborer_____________________
Clerk (cooperative)____________________
Agent-----------------------------------------------Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720_____
Unskilled laborer_____________________
Agent in animal nutrition______________
Agent in dairying_____________________
Salary range, less than $600______________
Agent________________________________
Charwoman__________________________
Per diem employees at wages ranging from
$2.50 to $6 per diem___________________

S

1,540

3

1,540

3

3

1,620
1.500

1
2

1,540

1,420

3

1,420

2

1,260

13.8

1,234

AC iQ nlnrlr
Q ionf'

Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________

Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____________________________
Deduct savings_____________________

1
2
3
2
1

1,620
1.500
1,420

1,380
1.500

2
1
1
u

1,260

1,260
1,260
1,234

$1,980

1
2
2
1
2
1
1

1,380
1.500
1,260

1,260
1,260

n

1,234

1,147

1,620
1.500

2
1
1
1

1,380
1.500
1,260
1,260
1,157

1,147

955

$1,980

955

960
920
960

960
920
960

767

767

770

770

750

750

360

360

1

360

955

960
920
960

5

1

3

10

Actual,
1932

e x p e n d it u r e s

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

Supplies and m a t e r ia ls ____________
Communication service______________
Travel expenses___ __________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding, photographing. _.
Heat, light, and power______ ____ ____
Rents________________________ __ ___
Repairs and alterations______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses. ________________________
30 Equipment_________________________
31 Land_____________________ ______ _ __
32 Structures and nonstructural improve­
ments____________ _________ _

$75,197
850
17, 000
2,500
750
6, 132
8,000
12,000

$74,200
850
17.000
2, 500
750
6,132
8,000
12, 000

$72,032
851
17,393
1,927
724
6,133
9,117
10, 688

8,000
31, 000

8,000
31.000

7,163
38,418
15, 750

1 8, 000

231,000

3 38, 387

Total other expenditures.________ ..

169,429

191,432

218, 583

Grand total--------------------- --------- __
Unobligated balance___ _ _ _
Estimated savings____

590, 865

610,898

673, 689
+53, 721

Total estimate or appropriation_____

590, 865

+37,170
648, 068

777

6
3
1
2
1
1

770
800
750
320

280
360

37

120.1

116

OTHER

Estimated,
1933

727,410

1 Clearing and fencing land; and installation of water, sewer, steam and electric
lines__________________________________________________________________ $8,000

2 Completion of nutrition laboratory (see 1932)_______________________________ 20,000
Cottage, mechanical foreman’s, 28 by 36, 1-story, concrete, 20,160 cubic feet, at
25 cents per cubic foot__________________________________________________ 5,000
Sewer system and septic tank_____________________________________________ 1,000
Clearing, fencing, and draining land_______________________________________ 5,000

Total_____________________________________________________________ 31,000

198, 420

198, 420

203, 684
-2,115

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________ ____ ____________

198,420

198,420

201, 569

4,916

4,916

28, 277

Net amount for all personal services,
field____________________________

203, 336

203,336

229,846

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)_________
Deduct legislative furloughs__________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ..-

461, 636
-37, 400

459,436
-37,170

478,160

-2,800

-2,800

-2,922

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages___________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

421,436

419, 466

475, 238

01 Personal services, net________________

458,836

419,466

3Nutrition laboratory, 40 by 92 by 35, 2 stories and basement, concrete and steel
construction, 128,800 cubic feet, at 19 cents per cubic foot_________________ 24,988
Addition to nutrition barn, 36 by 60, 1-story, concrete walls, temporary roof,
21,600 cubic feet at 16 cents per cubic foot______________________ _____ ____
Bull shed, 24 by 12, 1-story, tile, 2,880 cubic feet, at 93^ cents per cubic foot____
275
Completion of mechanical shop and installation of steam and electric lines___
504
Water system and pump house___________________________________________ 1,816
Surfacing roadway, concrete, 425 square yards, at $2 per square yard__________
898
Clearing land____________________________________________________________ 2,381
Relaying steam line______________________________________________________
534
Moving meter house_____________________________________________________
213
Fencing_________________________________________________________________ 3,280
Total______________________________________________________________ 38,387

-20,132
455,106

Total, Bureau of D airy Industry, [$717,448] $655,130 , of
which amount not to exceed [$321,400] $323,490 may be expended
fo r personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia.
Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $655,130

Appropriated 1933, $717,448

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1934, as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 ( U. S. C., p. 33, sec. 78)
FOR M AINTENANCE, REPAIR, AND OPERATION DURING THE FISCAL YEA R 1934 OF VEHICLES ACQUIRED IN PREVIOUS YEARS
Bureau and appropriation
Bureau of Dairy Industry:
Dairy investigations_____________

131887—32----- 7




Number

1

Description

Sedan._ _____

Amount

$150

Public xmrpose and users

Travel between Beltsville, Md., and points in surrounding country on official business of the station.
Used by the station superintendent.

98

THE BUDGET, 1934

B R A O P A T IN U T Y
UE U F L N D S R

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau o f Plant Industry — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry —

For a ll necessary expenses in the investigation of fru its, fr u it
trees, grain, cotton, tobacco, vegetables, grasses, forage, drug,
medicinal, poisonous, fiber, and other plants and pla n t industries
in cooperation w ith other branches of the department, the State
experiment stations, and practical farmers, and fo r the erection
of necessary farm buildings: Provided , T h a t the cost of any b u ild ­
ing erected shall not exceed $1,500; fo r field and station expenses,
including fences, drains, and other farm improvements; fo r repairs
in the D is tric t of Columbia and elsewhere; for re n t outside of the
D is tric t of Columbia; and fo r the employment of a ll investigators,
local and special agents, agricultural explorers, experts, clerks,
illustrators, assistants, and all labor and other necessary expenses
in the c ity of Washington and elsewhere required fo r the investiga­
tions, experiments, and demonstrations herein authorized as
follows ( U. S. C., title 5 , secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 111-114; U. S.
C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 887-388a; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs.
191-194; act July 7, 1932, 47 StaJt., pp. 621-624.):
General administrative expenses: For necessary expenses for

general adm inistrative purposes, including the salary of chief of
bureau and other personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia,
[$209,966] $193,689 ( U. S. C., title 5 , secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs.
111-114; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 387-388a; title 16, sec.
581b; title 20, secs. 191-194; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 621).

Est. 1934, $193,639

App. 1933, $209,966

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

OTHER

13
30

e x p e n d it u r e s —

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

continued

Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses__________________________________
Equipm ent_______________________________

$4,169
400

$4,169
400

$3
4,600

Total other expenditures. _________ __

7,649

7,605

11,634

Grand total____________________________
Unobligated balance_______ __________ __
Estimated savings________ __________ __

193, 639

193, 595

210,103
+163

Total estimate or appropriation______

193, 639

+ 16,371
209,966

210,266

A rlington Farm : For continuing the necessary improvements
to'e sta b lish and m aintain a general experiment farm and agri­
cu ltu ra l station on the A rlin g to n estate, in the State of V irginia, in
accordance w ith the provisions of the A c t of Congress approved
A p ril 18, 1900 (31 Stat., pp. 135, 136), [$60,500J $51,545: Pro­
vided, T h a t the lim ita tio n s in this A ct as to the cost of farm b u ild­
ings shall not apply to this paragraph ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511,
512; title 7, secs. 111-114; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 887-388a;
title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 191-194; acts A pr. 18, 1900, 31 Stat.,
pp. 135, 136; July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 621).

Expenditures and obligations

Est. 1934, $51,545
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Av.
Total
N o. salary

App. 1933, $60,500

Actual,
1932
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500
..
Chief of bureau.
Grade 7f $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000
Associate chief of bureau.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-----Assistant chief of bureau.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500------Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
Assistant librarian.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,€20-$1,980; average, $1,800. . . .
Junior library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500------Senior administrative assistant_________
Editor_______________ _____ _______________
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant_________
Assistant editor________ _________________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
..
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800------Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620------Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
Under clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350------Messenger_______________________________
Senior laborer____________ _____ _________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230........
Junior laborer--------------- -------------------------Assistant messenger-------------------------------Grade 2, 45 and 50 cents an hour--------------Junior office laborer (charwoman, part
time).
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720..............
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs
01

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental..............................

80
1 $ ,0 0
0.5 7 0
,0 0
,8 0
1 50
1 8,400
,9 0
2 25
,0 7
8 26

1 $ ,0 0
80
0.5 7 0
,0 0
,8 0
1 50
1 8,400
2 25
,9 0
,0 7
8 26

1
0.5
1
1
2
3

$ ,0 0
80
70
,0 0
50
,8 0
30
,4 0
25
,9 0
26
,0 7

,6 0
1 18

,6 0
1 18

,6 0
1 18

86
,4 7

,4 7
8 36
2 3,550
1
3, 300
,8 0
7 20

8
2
1
6

8
2
1
7
6
1
6
4-5
1
6
2
6
8
1

3,550
3, 300

2 80
,, 0
2,833
2,600

6
1

20 6
,6 0
2 6 4.5
,1 7
15 1
,9 0 6
18 2
,6 0 6
16 8
,5 0
16 1
,2 0

2,833
2,600

9 18
,4 8

5 18
,0 0

5 18
,0 0

3
2

1
3

1,440
1,428
1,080
1,080

4
5

3
2

49 1
5 3

3,550
3,300

28
,8 8
2,879
2,600

20
,6 7
20
,6 0
,1 0
26 4 28
,1 7
15 1
,9 0 6 1 5
,9 0
1 8 2 .7 1 7
,6 0 8
,6 6
1 6 8.2 1 5
,5 0
,5 8
,2 0
16 1 16
,2 0

9 18
,4 8
4
5

5
1
6.4

86
,4 7

1,440
1,428

1,080
1,080

Supplies and materials__________________
Communication service_________________
Travel expenses--------------------------------------Transportation of things (service)______
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Repairs and alterations................................




PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior horticulturist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate horticulturist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal scientific aide................... ...............
Principal clerk............... ................. ...................
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior gardener______________________ _____
Senior mechanic----------------------------------------Senior carpenter----------------------------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Mechanic__________________________________
Foreman gardener.-----------------------------------Carpenter------------ --------------------------------------Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant scientific a id e .-................. .............
Skilled laborer-------------------------------------------Ac^ictont pIatIt
Salary range, $1,4~40-$1,800; average, $1,620Gardener____________ _____ _______ _________
Chauffeur__________________________________
Skilled laborer-------------------------------------------Total number of permanent positions,
field______ _____ _____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs------------------

9 18
,4 8
4 1,440
5 1,428
,0 0
4.7 1 8
3
1.7

49 1
5 8

1,080
1,080

49
5

Net amount for all personal services,
field________________ _________________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k i n d ...
01

Total cash payment, salaries and wages.

02
05
07
10

Supplies and materials......... .......................
C ommunication service-------------- ----------Transportation of things (service)--------Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity______________ _______________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses---------------------------------------------------Equipm ent______________________________
Structures and parts______ ______________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

$5,000

1 $ ,0 0
50

8,200

8,200

25
,5 0

25
,5 0

1 $ ,0 0
50
1 8,200
25
,5 0

26
,4 7

1

247
,6

8

21
,0 8

1

9 .6

2,040

4 .1
1
4 .5

2,008
2,040
2,087

1
1

1,800
1,980
1,805

2.300
2,800

2,600
2,500
2.300

21
,0 8
2,010
2,040
2,010

15
,7 5
1,800

1, 740

12
,5 2
1,560
1,500
1,440

2.300
2,800

2,600
2,500
2.300

2,010
2 010
,

15
,7 5
1,800

1
1
1
1

2,600
2,500
2, 300

2,048

4.8 1,840

1, 740

2.8

1, 560
1, 500
1,440

4
1
1

12
,5 2

2,300
2,800

26
,4 7

6

11
,5 8
1, 534
1, 500
1, 440

25
53, 460
- 4 ,4 5 5

53, 460
- 4 ,4 5 5

58, 275

49,005

49,005

58, 275

-4 0 0

-4 0 0

-7 6 0

48,605

48, 605

1,510
300
60

2,785
300

707

200
200

500

180
157

OTHER EXPENDITURES

1

60
0

1

60
0

60
0

110.7

109

109

1.2

202,361
-1 6 ,3 7 1

202,361
-1 6 ,3 7 1

198,469

185,990

185,990

198,469

12
13
30
32

Total other expenditures.

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
12

Estimated,
1934

1,019
355
300
200
806
400

975
355
300
200
806
400

2,898
683
483
394
1,538
1,035

Grand total......... . . .
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation.

100

100

1,000
100

345
225

565
470

200
75

95
571
390

2,940

2,375

51,545

59, 890
+ 710

54,425
+ 6 ,0 7 5

51,545

60, 500

60, 600

99

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Barberry eradication: For the eradication of the common bar­
berry and fo r applying such other methods of eradication and con­
tro l of cereal rusts as in the judgm ent of the Secretary of Agriculture
may be necessary, including the payment of such expenses and the
employment of such persons and means, in the c ity of Washington
and elsewhere, and cooperation w ith such authorities of the States
concerned, organizations of growers, or individuals, as he may
deem necessary to accomplish such purposes, [$196,400] $180,722:
Provided , T h at $75,000 of this amount shall be available fo r ex­
penditure only when an equal amount shall have been appropriated,
subscribed, or contributed by States, counties, or local authorities,
or by individuals or organizations for the accomplishment of such
purposes: Provided further, T h a t no p a rt of the money herein ap­
propriated shall be used to pay the cost or value of property injured
or destroyed (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511 , 512; title 7, secs. 111—
114;
U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 387-888a; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20,
secs. 191-194; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 621,

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

OTHER

08
10
11
12
13
30

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o . salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total JF A v.
N o. salary

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1.3

4,600

1.3

4,600

1 .2

4,600

0 .6

1,680

0 .6

1,680

0 .6

1,680

1

3,000

1

2,200

1

2,200

2

1,950

2

1,950

3.3

1,700

3.3

1,700

3,000

3,000

1

1,950

4.7

1,670

0 .7

0.2 1,6

0.2 1,6

0 .2

1.2

1,125

1.2

1,125

1.2

1,080
1,140

1
0.2

1,080
1,140

2

459

5
3,000

5
4,254

53,393

66,593

104, 619

187,122

296,086
+81,054

180, 722

196,400

.

+ 9,2 78
377,140

B lister-rust control: For applying such methods of eradication
or control of the white-pine blister rust as in the judgm ent of the
Secretary of A griculture may be necessary, including the payment
of such expenses and the employment of such persons and means in
the c ity of Washington and elsewhere, in cooperation w ith such
authorities of the States concerned, organizations, or individuals
as he may deem necessary to accomplish such purposes, and in the
discretion of the Secretary of Agriculture no expenditures shall be
made fo r these purposes u n til a sum or sums at least equal to such
expenditures shall have been appropriated, subscribed, or contrib­
uted by State, county, or local authorities, or by individuals, or
organizations for the accomplishment of such purposes, [$400,000]
$375,233: Provided, T h a t no p a rt of this appropriation shall be
used to pay the cost or value of trees or other property injured
or destroyed ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs, l l l l l 4; U. S. C ., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 387-388a; title 16, sec. 581b;
title 20, secs. 191-194; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 622).

Est. 1934, $375,233

1
0.2

App. 1933, $400,000
Expenditures and obligations

1,080
1,140

Estimated,
1934

459

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

13.6

15.6

13.6

32,048

!9,388

0.1
3,425

4

3,425

4,600

4

3,425

0.1

2,000

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underclerk.
Per diem and other unclassified employees.
Agent.

5

1,752

5

1,752

5

1,752

4

1,464

4

1,464

3.9

1,514

Junior microanalyst.

1

18.3

1,440

1,949

1

1,440

18.3 1,949

1

17.3

1 , 44 O

1,972

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Scientific illustrator.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant_______
Junior investigator__________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk_________________________
Senior photographer_________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
A

33.2

32.4

33.3
67,365

67,365

66,373

29,854

33,054

93,046

Total amount for all personal services,
field_________________________________

97,219

100,419

159,419

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

126, 607
- 9 ,2 7 8

129,807
- 9 , 278

191,467

01

Personal services, net.

117,329

120,529

191,467

02
04

Supplies and materials_________________
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)...
Communication service_________________
Travel expenses.............................................
Transportation of things (service)______

3,970

3,970

4,173

135
892
38, 662
9,967

135
892
41,862
9,967

146
1,024
75,145
10,878

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES




5
3,000

1,097

1
0 .2

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..

05
06
07

89
2,052
5,579

1,620

Salary rangj, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior pathologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate pathologist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field__________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________ _____ ______

$1, 274

89
2,010
3, 638

180,722

Total other expenditures___________

1, 44 O

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

d©rk

$1,025

89
2,010
3, 638

Total estimate or appropriation______

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL

$1,025

Actual,
1932

continued

Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity___________ _______________
R ents. __
_____
_____ _______________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____________ _____ ________ ______
E q u ip m en t-. __________________ _

Expenditures and obligations

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-----Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Senior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underphotographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----Assistant messenger____ _____ ______ ____
Junior laborer___________________________
Grade 2, 45 and 50 cents an hour_________
Junior office laborer (charwoman, part
tim e).

e x p e n d it u r e s —

Estimated,
1933

Grand total___________________________
Unobligated balance
. ._
Estimated savings
_ _

App. 1933, $196,400

Est. 1934, $180,722

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau o f Plant Industry — Continued.

n lo r lr

Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Under telephone operator.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer_______________________
Assistant messenger__________________
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________

Estimated,
1933

Total A v.
No. salary

Total Av.
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

Av.
salary

1

$5,800

1

$5,800

1

$5, 800

2

5,200

2

5, 200

2

5,200

1.3

3,450

1.3

3,450

1 .8

3 ,45Q

0.1

2, 300

1

1,860

1

2,600
2 , 600

1

1,8

1 .2

2,600

1 .2

2,600

1
2,600
0.2 2,600

1
2,600
0.2 2,600

0.7
0.3

0.2 2,500

0.2 2,500

0.5

2,550

0.2 2,500

0.2 2,500

0.3
0.2

3

1,840

2,600
2,500

3

1,840

3

1,840

5

1,752

5

1, 752

6

1,730'

3

1,460

3

1,460

3

1, 460 -

2,600'

0.1 1,320

0.1 1,320

1.2

1,125

1.2

1,125

1 .2

0.2
1

1,140
1,080

1,097

0.2
1

1,140
1,080

0.2
1

1,140
1,080

19

20.1
46, 517

46, 517

48, 248

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior pathologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Pathologist_________________________________
Forester____________________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate forester____ _____ ____ _____ ______
Associate pathologist______________ _______

4,600

2

4,600

2

4,600

1.7

3,900

1.7

3,900

1 .8

0.7

4,000
3,800

0.7

8 ,954

7

3,400

7

4,000
3,800

0.8
1

3,400

7

8,4 00

3,700
3,350

1
6

3, 700.
3, 350<

1
1

3,700
3,350

1
1

3,900
3,800

100

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

co n tin u e d

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant forester__________________________
Assistant pathologist_____________________
Assistant chemist_____________________ ___
Salary range, $2,000-12,600; average, $2,300Senior clerk_______________________________
Junior forester_____________________________
Junior microanalyst_______________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underclerk.
Per diem and other unclassified employees.
Agents____ ________________________________
Clerk______ ________________________________
Total number of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field__________ _____ _________________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

$2,725
3,100
2,600
2,600

2,200
2,500
2,189

2,000

4

$2,725

2.4
0.9

3,100
2,653
2,600

10.3

1
0.8

2,228

2,500
2,189

9

$2,756

2,200

1
1
1

4.3

3,100
2,600
2,600

1
2
1

8.5

2,220
2,000

1

2,500

1,840

3

1

2,000
1,840

3

1,480

3

1,480

3

1,480

1,320

3

1,320

2.7

1,323

65.8

2,058

65.8

2,058

64

2, 080

63.8
. 2

2,110
387

63.8
2

2,110
387

62
2

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TMENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.

2,134
387

1,840

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental___________ ______________

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1931

$2,100

1

$2,100

Av.
salary

0.5

1

Total
N o.

$2,900

11.3

11.3

2,100

2

1,800

2,100

0.1
2

1

1,800

12.5

35,360

35,360

38,810

540

540

540

35,900

35,900

39,350

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

224,165

224,165

221,494

59,400

59, 400

283, 565

283, 565

310, 207

330, 082
-2 4 ,7 6 7

330,082
- 2 4 , 767

8,200

88, 713

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)----------------Deduct legislative furloughs-------------------

305,315

Personal services, net---------------

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; avi
Associate botanist.

358, 455

400

431

358,455

305,315

400

Total amount for all personal services,
field__________________________________

400

400

3,631

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

36,300
-2 ,9 4 7

36, 300
-2 ,9 4 7

42,981

9, 250

9, 250

20,999

150
1,515
37,603
4.000
550
5,050
3.000

150
1, 515
34,003
4.000
550
5,050
3.000

248
1,942
69, 382
6,587
981
5,947
4,794

1,800

12,400

673
10,485
24

1,918

69,918

122,062

375,233

375, 233

Supplies and materials--------------------------Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service) _..
Communication service-------------------------Travel expenses-------------------------------------Transportation of things (service)--------Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
R ents------------------------------------------------------Repairs and alterations-------------------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________________________
Equipm ent______________________________
Structures and parts--------- --------------------Total other expenditures.
Grand total-----------------------------------------Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931-32 appro­
priation allotted to 1932-----------------------Unobligated balance-----------------------------Estimated savings----------------------------------

480, 517
-4 5 ,0 0 0
+20,483

+24,767
375,233

Total estimate or appropriation _.

$3,500..

Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

30
32

Total A v .
No. salary

Total amount for all personal services,
departmental_______________________

10 £
0.

Total amount for all personal services,
field_________________________________

12
13

Estimated,
1933

456,000

400,000

01

3,200

Personal services, net_________

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

Supplies and materials__________________
Communication service_________________
Travel e x p e n s e s _______ ________________
Transportation of things (service)______
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and elec­
tricity.________________ ______ _________
Rents____________________________________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex-

30

Equipm ent_________________

535
51
2,664
71

1932, 47 Stat., p. 622).

Est. 1934, $39,113

App. 1933, $42,060

535
51
2, 664
71

513
79
3,181

1
0

875
190

875
190

27
875
380

544
700

544
700

518
929

Total other expenditures.

68

120

120
1
0

5,760

5,760

6,659

39,113

Grand total________
Unobligated balance _
Estimated savings___

39,113

49, 640
+ 6 ,6 2 0

+ 2,9 47

Total estimate or appropriation.

B otany: For investigation, improvement, and u tiliza tio n of
w ild plants and grazing lands, and fo r determining the distribution
of weeds and means of their control, [$42,060J $39,113 ( U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 111- 114; U. S. C.y Supp. V, title 7,
secs. 887-388a; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 191-194 / act July 7,

42,981

33, 353

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

39,113

Cereal crops and diseases : For the investigation and im prove­
ment of cereals, including corn, and methods of cereal production
and fo r the study and control of cereal diseases, and fo r the investi­
gation of the cu ltiva tio n and breeding of flax for seed purposes,
including a study of flax diseases, and fo r the investigation and
improvement of broomcorn and methods of broomcorn production,
[$554,4853 $488,200 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs.
111-114; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 387-388a; title 16, sec.
581b; title 20, secs. 191-194; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 622).

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

Est. 1934, $488,200

App. 1933, $554,485

Av.
Total
N o. salary

Expenditures and obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400;
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400;
Senior scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200;

2

$5,700

2

$5,700

average, $5,000. .

1

4,600

1

4,600

1.2
1

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

3,300

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o.
salary

4,600

3,300

average, $3,500..

1

3,300

1

average, $2,900..

2.3

2,800

2.3

2,800

A s s is ta n t s c ie n t is t -----------------------------------

2.3

2,800

2.3

2,800

Assistant librarian------------------------------Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal scientific illustrator.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior laboratory assistant.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Under scientific helper.




Estimated,
1934

$5,700

average, $6,0 0 0 -

2.3

2.1
0.2
0.2

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

2,804
2,841
2,900

2,600

0.2

2,800

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,560

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400;
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400;
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,80Q-$4,600;
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200;
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,f>00;
Junior scientist.

average, $6,000

6

$5,638

6

$5,638

6

$5,633

average, $5,000.-----

6

4,633

6

4,683

6

4,688

average, $4,200

.. _

8

8,800

8

3,800

2.8

8,800

average, $3,500

...

8

8,563

8

8,568

7.8

3,547

average, $2,900____

8

2,988

S

2,938

3

2,988

average, $2,300

8

2,000

3

2,000

2.9

2,000

...

101

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL— COn.

Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal scientific illustrator.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440........
Under scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 Junior administrative assistant_______
Assistant editor_______________________
Junior investigator------------------------------Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Senior clerk____________________________
Senior photographer. . . ------- ---------------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440—
Under telephone operator.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Assistant messenger----------------------------Junior laborer------------ -------------------------Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________

Estimated,

Total A v.
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Estimated,
1934

Av.
salary

0.1

1

$2, 300

$2,300

$2,800

1 .4

2,286

1

1,860

1,860

1

1,620

1,620

1

3,200
2,600
2,600

1
0.2

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field__________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_______________ _____ __________________

2,936
3.200
2,600
2,600

8.2

2,377

3.2

3
0.2

2,400
2,500

3

6

2,050

6

2,050

6

2,041

8 .8

1,756

8 .8

1,756

8.5

1,749

0.2
01
0.2

2.377
2,400
2,500

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)----------------Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ...
01

Total cash payment, salaries and wages.

Grand total___________________________
Add amount transferred to appropri­
ation ‘ ‘ Fruit and vegetable crops and
diseases” ---------------------------------------------Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings..____ _______________

~3~2~ '¥,377
2,393
3
0.2 2,500

1,685

8

1,660
1,260

1.2

1,250

1.2

1,250

I .4

1,230

1
0.2

1,260
1,140

1
0. 2

1,260
1,140

1
0.4

1,260
1,230

0.2

1,260

55.7

55.7

Total other expenditures.

3,200
2,600

0 .2

167, 591

167,963

167,963

8.5

4 ,777

3.5

4,777

3.5

4,777

1.7
1
0.8

5,360
4,800
4,800

1.7
1
0.8

5, 360
4,800
4,800

1.7
1
0.8

5, 360
4,800
4,800

6.3

4,073

6.3

4,073

6 .2

4,083

1
2.3
3

4,400
4,026
4,000

1
2.3
3

4,400
4,026
4,000

1
2.1
3.1

4,400
4,020
4,024

18.5

3,422

18.5

3,422

18.3

8
9.5
1

3,413
3, 412
3,600

8
9.5
1

3,413
3, 412
3,600

7.6
9.7
1

Total estimate or appropriation _

3,425
3,413
3,600

2,816
2,800

12

7

12

'2,816

12

7

2,074
2,092

5

2,850

16

2,074

16

13
2
1

2,092
2,000
2,000

13
2
1

4

1,860

4

3
1

1,840
1,920

2

1
1

Est. 1934, $26,542

5

2,074

2,000
2,000

13
2
1

2,092
2,000
2,000

1,860

4

1,860

3
1

1,840
1,920

3
1

1,840
1,920

1,500

2

1,440
1,560

1
1

1,500

2

1,500

1,440
1,560

1
1

1,440
1,560

38.5

1,604

38.5

1,604

42.9

31.5
7

1,717
1,131

31.5
7

1,717
1,131

33.2
9.7

100.8

1,556
1,677
1,170

05
06
07
08
10
11
12

Supplies and materials. _ _--------------------Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service) —
Communication service--------------------Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things (service)--------Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity--------- --------- ------------------------R ents________________________ ___________
Repairs and alterations-------------------------




84, 392

85, 231

509, 885

553,902

+ 7 , 500
+ 20,158
+ 37,100
554, 485

488,200

App. 1933, $30,000

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Associate chief of bureau.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------

Senior clerk.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v.
N o. salary

Total A v.
No. salary

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

0.3 $7,000

0.3 $7,000

0.3

$7,000

.5

2,800

2,250

2,250

.9

2,250

.1

2,160

Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk.

104.9

245,870

245, 870

249,964

35,515

49,500

51,536

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________

301,500
463,333
-3 7 ,1 0 0

412,288

426,233

469,091

-7 4 0

-7 4 0

-420

4,000

4,000

Actual,
1932

5,397

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

89

Per diem and other unclassified employees.
Agent.

449, 348
-3 7 ,1 0 0

574,060

Estimated,
1934

Total number of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________

1,106

425,493

15, 500

7, 740

4,200

20, 720

19,620

19,620

28,460

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

15, 500

800
26,362
2,025
425

800
28, 362
2,025
425

888

2,500
250

2, 500
250

30

2 200
,

15,420

4,200

23,620
- 1 , 458

23,620
-1 ,4 5 8

33,857

22,162

22,162

33,857

100

100

15
2,900

15
4,900

48
6
2,595

468,671

15,800

2 200
,

15,420

Total amount for all personal services,
field_________________________________

411, 508

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
04

76,692
488, 200

Expenditures and obligations

2,800
2,850

16

$2,031
23,900
7,148

6,000

Stat., p. 622).

2,816

2,800
2,850

7
5

$1,400
24,900

C itrus canker eradication: For conducting such investigations
of the nature and means of communication of the disease of citrus
trees known as citrus canker, and for applying such methods of
eradication or control of the disease as in the judgm ent of the
Secretary of A griculture may be necessary, including the payment
of such expenses and the employment of such persons and means,
in the city of Washington and elsewhere, and cooperation w ith such
authorities of the States concerned, organizations of growers, or
individuals, as he may deem necessary to accomplish such p ur­
poses, [$30,000] $26,542, and, in the discretion of the Secretary
of Agriculture, no expenditures shall be made for these purposes
u n til a sum or sums a t least equal to such expenditures shall have
been appropriated, subscribed, or contributed by State, county,
or local authorities, or by individuals or organizations for the
accomplishment of such purposes: Provided, T h at no p a rt of the
money herein appropriated shall be used to pay the cost or value
of trees or other property injured or destroyed (U. S. C., title 5, secs.
511 , 512; title 7, secs. 111-114; U. S. C., Supp. V , title 7, secs. 38 7388a; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 191-194; act July 7, 1932, 4 7

3 , 4 28

Total amount for all personal services,
field---------- -------------- ------------------------Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)----------------Deduct legislative furloughs------------------

30
32

1.2

1.3

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior agronomist________________________
Senior pathologist________________________
Senior geneticist__________________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Physiologist______________________________
Agronomist______________________________
Pathologist_______________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associate pathologist_____________________
Associate agronomist____________________
Associate cytologist______________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_.
Assistant agronomist-------------------------------Assistant pathologist_____________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Junior agronomist________________________
Junior pathologist________________________
Senior agricultural aide__________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Assistant scientific aide---------------------------Head gardener___________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Junior scientific aid e.-----------------------------Junior clerk______________________ _____
Per diem and other unclassified employees _
Agent. ---------- ----------------------------------------Laborer_________________________________

Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________________________
Equipm ent______________________________
Structures and parts____________________

1,620

1
0.2
0. 1

$1,400
24,900

Actual,
1932

o t h e r e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued

13

1,860

1

Estimated,
1933

26,218
2,025
603

01

2, 885
269
3, 734

02
05
06

Personal services, net..
other

e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and materials—
Communication service.
Travel expenses_________

102

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau o f Plant Industry — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau o f Plant Industry — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

other

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

e x p e n d it u r e s — c o n tin u e d
p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e s , f i e l d — continued

07
08
10
12
30

1

45

45

1,300

1,300

44
4
71

4,380

6,380

2,776

28,542

36,633
+ 3,3 67

10

Total other expenditures.

1
0

26, 542

Grand total-----------Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings—

"+ 1 ,4 5 8
26,542

Total estimate or appropriation .

40,000

30,000

Cotton production and diseases: For investigation
production, including the im provem ent by cu ltu ra l
breeding, acclim atization, adaptation, and selection,
investigation and control of diseases, [$218,440.1 $204,921

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underscientific helper.
Per diem and other unclassified employees.
Agent______________________ _________ ______
Laborer___________________________________

Est. 1934, $204,921

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

2.4 $5,556

2.4 $5,556

1.5

1.5

Av.

$5,556

2,600

0.5

2,1

3.200
2,600

0.5

1,620

12
13
30
32

8.7

$1,709

1,805

2.7

1,804

15

1,889

15

1,889

17.8

1,807

5

3,616
1,026

5
10

3,616
1,026

5
12. 8

3,616
1,086

10

53.5

8

1, 620

8

1, 620

2
1

1,620
1,620

2
1

1,620
1,620

1
1

1,620
1,620

0.2

49.5
118, 575

107,724

9,965

9,965

9,729

128, 540

128,540

117,453

170,937
-1 3 ,6 4 2

170,937
-1 3 ,6 4 2

158,113

157,295

157, 295

158,113

- 4 , 529

- 4 , 529

-4 ,1 7 3
153,940

152, 766

Total cash payment, salaries and wages.
e x p e n d it u r e s

11,101

9,928

9,925

30
830
18,950
1,400
105

830
19,150
1,400
105

3,020
914
4, 450

3,020
914
4, 450

3,002
912
6,048

3, 363
8, 920
245

Supplies and materials_________________
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
Communication service________________
Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, engraving and lithographing..
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity_____________________________
R ents____________________________________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________________________
Equipm ent______________________________
Structures and parts____________________

3.463
8, 500
245

5, 239
14, 326
1,836

32
834
21, 663
2,057

52,155

Grand total________
Unobligated balance .
Estimated savings___

52, 032

67,149

204, 921

Total other expenditures.

204, 798

221,089
+12,051

+13, 642

Total estimate or appropriation.

233,140

218, 440

4,600

0.1

2,600

0.7 2,800

0.7

2,800

0.7

2,800

0.7 2,200

0.7

2,200

0.7

2.200

1.7 1,980

1.7

1,980

1.7

1,980

8.5 1,671

8.5

1,671

2.7

1,621

2

1,440

2

1,440

1.5

1,440

1

1, 620

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,080

1

1,080

D rug and related plants: For the investigation, testing, and
im provem ent of plants yielding drugs, spices, poisons, oils, and
related products and by-products, [$37,720] $39,840 ( U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 111-114; U. S. C., Supp. V , title
7, secs. 387-388a; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 191-194; act July
7, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 622).

Est. 1934, $39,840

App. 1933, $37,720
Expenditures and obligations

1,080
Estimated,
1934

42, 397

42,397

40,660

4,600

4,600

4,600
1.7

4,100

1.7

4,100

1.7

4,100

0.7

0.7

4,400
3.800

0.7
1

4,400

5.5

4,400
3.800

8,236

5.5

8,286

5.1

4.5

3,244
3,200

4.5

3,244
3,200

4.1

1

3.200
3.200

2,828

1

5 .6

5.6

1.8
1
1
1.8

2,828

A. 8

2,768

2,850
2.800
2,600
3,000

1. 3
1

1

1

1.8
1
1
1.8

2,850
2.800
2,600
3.000

1.7

2,750

7

2,057

4

1
1
1

2

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

16.6

18

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d




$1,704

4

2,800

2

10

1,805

2,600

0.1

0.5

8,200

1
1

8,200

$1,704

4

118,575

other

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

10

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ...

App. 1933, $218,440

Estimated,
1934

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Senior pathologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Agronomist_______________________________
Technologist______________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associate agronomist______________ ______
Associate cytologist_______________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant agronomist________ _____________
Assistant pomologist_____________________
Assistant agricultural economist_________
Chief scientific aide_______________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Principal scientific aide.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Junior agronom ist.._______________ _____ _
Junior pathologist________________________
Junior horticulturist............ ............................
Junior technologist________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Scientific aide.

Av.
salary

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

of cotton
methods,
and for
( U. S. C.,

Expenditures and obligations

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental____ ___________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental........................ ...................

Total
No.

Total amount for all personal services,
field_________________________________

01

s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

Total A v ;
N o . salary

Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________ ___________________________

title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 111- 114; U. S. C., Supp. V ,
title 7, secs. 387-388a; title 16 , sec. 581b; title 20 , secs. 191-194;
act July 7, 1932, 4? Stat., p. 622).

PERSONAL

Total A v .
N o . salary

Actual,
1932

$7

Transportation of things (service).........
Printing, engraving and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity............................ ........................
Repairs and alterations. .......................... ..
Equipment............- ..........- ............................

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500....
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
Assistant scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Chief scientific aide.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600...
Principal scientific illustrator.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...
Assistant scientific aide________________
Junior library assistant________________
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior investigator.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$!,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underoperator.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger.

Estimated,
1933

2,100
2.000
2,000
2,000

1,800

1

1.7

3.800

8,200

1.7

2,750

1.8

2,850
2.800
2,600
3.000

2,057

4-9

2,108

2,100
2,000
2,000
2,000

1,800

0.8

2.1
1

0.8
1

1.5

2,750

PERSONAL

s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 .
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior scientist.
Clerical, administrative and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$! ,380; average, $1,230.......
Assistant messenger____________ _______ _
Junior laborer______________________ _____

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

2

$4,700

2

$4,700

2

$4,700

1

8,400

1

8,400

1

8,400

2

2,800

2

2,800

2

2,800

1

2,500

1

2,500

0.9

2,500

2

1,920

2

1,920

2

1,920

1

1,860

1

1,860

1.2

1,860

2

1,110

2

1,110

2

1,110

1
1

1,140
1,080

1
1

1,140
1,080

1
1

1,140
1,080

2, 299

2.000
2,000
2,000

1,800

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____ __________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________ _______________

11

11
28,820

11.1
28,820

28,952

103

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Per diem and other unclassified employees.
Agent.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

2

$2,925

2

$2,925

Estimated,
1934

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

2

$2,650

Total number of permanent positions,
field--------------------------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field-------------------------------------------------------------

5,850

5,850

5,300

3, 575

3, 575

7, 252

Total amount for all personal services,
field___________ ______________________

9, 425

9, 425

12, 552

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)....... .............
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
01

Personal services, net.

41, 504

38, 245
- 2 , 880

38,245
-2 ,8 8 0

41, 504

35,365

O THER EXPENDITURES

525

525

1, 789

20

20

270
1, 250
350

Supplies and materials_________________
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
Communication service............... ...............
Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things (service) ..........
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water and
electricity___ ________ __________ ______
R ents____________________________________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____ ______________________ _____
Equipment______________________________
Structures and parts____________________

270
1, 250
350

7
136
2,268
315
123

210

210

70
388
450
417
525
4,475

9,106

I, 840

39, 840

50,610

Total estimate or appropriation.

+ 7 , 510

37, 720

39,840

58,120

D ry-land agriculture: For the investigation and im provement
of methods of crop production under subhumid, semiarid, or d ry ­
land conditions, [$242,260] $227,639: Provided, T hat the lim ita ­
tions in this A ct as to the cost of farm buildings shall not apply to
this paragraph : Provided f urther, T hat no p a rt of this appropriation
shall be used fo r the establishment of any new field station ( U . S . C.,
title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 111-114; U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 7, secs. 387-888a; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 191-194;
act July 7, 1932, 4? Stat., pp. 62Î

Est. 1934, $227,639

App. 1933, $242,260

19. 7 $8,603
3,605

17.7

2,900

2

2

2

-----

3,000
2,800

2

3,605
3.600

2,900

1
1
4
1
1
2

3,000
2,800

Av.
salary

19.7

19.7 $8, <

17.7

Total
N o.

$8,608

17.7

2

2,900

1

3,000
2,800

h

2,850

2,100

1
1
1
2

2,100

1,620

1,620

1

1,620

1,465

1,465

26.9

1,516

2,117
1,249

7.1
19.8

2,104
1,305

2,350
2,600
2,600

2,100

2,100

7

2,117
1,249

2
1

2,850
2.600
2,600

1

2,100

7

21
57.7

57.7

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000........
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000........
Senior scientist.
Clerical administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800------Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720__________
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental------ ----------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental...........................................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

56.6
141,479

23,433

23,433

40,651

165,194

165,194

182,130

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

184,879
-1 4 ,6 2 1

184,879
-1 4 ,6 2 1

201, 585

170, 258

170, 258

201, 585

-4 ,8 7 9

- 4 ,8 7 9

- 4 ,7 5 9

165,379

165,379

23,592

23, 592

22,430

175
850
5,425
800
160

175
850
5,425
800
160

168
851
6, 230
768
171

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ...
01

Total cash payment, salaries, and
w a g e s ...________________________ ______
e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and materials_________________
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
Communication service________________
Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity_____________________________
Rents____________________________________
12 Repairs and alterations_________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses________________ _________________
30 Equipm ent_____________________________
32 Structures and parts_________ __________

2,900

2,900

13,700

13,700

10,020

300
13, 550
800

300
13, 550

309
10,664
1,769

8

62,260

Total other expenditures.
Grand total_____________ _____________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ Fruit and vegetable crops and

2,894
158

8

62,260

56,432

227,6

227,639

253,258
+80,000
4-12, 482

Estimated savings.

- f 14,621
227, 639




242,260

345,740

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

2, 900

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2.2

1,766

2.2

1,766

2.1

Forage crops and diseases: For the purchase, propagation,
testing, and distribution of new and rare seeds; fo r the investigation
and improvement of grasses, alfalfa, clover, and other forage crops,
including the investigation and control of diseases, [$262,005]

2,100
1,755

1

600

7.2

1

600

1

$225,500 (L . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 111-114;
Jj. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 387-388a; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20,
secs. 191-194; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. <

Est. 1934, $225,500

App. 1933, $262,005
Expenditures and obligations

600

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

7 .1

7.2

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

19, 685

19, 685

19, 455

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal agronomist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior agronomist.

2,100

141, 761

Total estimate or appropriation.
Estimated,
1934

2.600
2,600

1

U n o b lig a t e d b a la n c e .

Expenditures and obligations

3,605
3.600

2

141, 761

other

-5, 000
"4-2*880"

Total A v .
N o . salary

Actual,
1932

Total amount for all personal services,
field_____ _______ ____________________

433
2,881
67

4,475

Grand total___________________________
Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priation “ Forage crops and diseases” .
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings______________________

Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____ _____________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________

399
622

417
525

— continued

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate agronomist______________ _______
Associate horticulturist........... .......................
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant silviculturist....................................
Assistant agronomist___________ __________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior scientific aide............................... .........
Senior clerk__________________________ _____
Junior agronomist_________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. .
Scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Per diem and other unclassified employees.
Agent______________________________________
Laborer____________________________________

66

70
388
450

Total other expenditures_

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

1

5,800

1

5,800

1

5,800

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

5,000

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,60Q-$5,400; average, $5,000 .
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Scientist.

1
.

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

5

4,720

5

4,720

5

4,720

1

3,800

1

8,800

1

8,800

104

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau af Plant Industry — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Professional service— Continued.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500....
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900— .
Assistant scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600....
Principal scientific illustrator.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Senior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Assistant editor. _--------------------------------Junior investigator_____________________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600— .
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300— .
Senior photographer----------------------------Senior clerk
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800—

A

p T
ÌP ÌT

Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440—
Underclerk------------- ------------------------------Undertelephone operator--------------------Custodial service—
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720________
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________ _____
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

1

$3,500

1

$3,500

1

3,000

1

3,000

1

1

Estimated,
1934

$3, 500

3,000

0.1 2,300
2,300

1

2,300

0.2 4,600
2,600

0.2
0.1

0.3 2,600
0.2 2,600
0.1 2,600

0. 2 2, 600

2,300

2,300

1

2,300

1

1.1

2,190

1.1

0.1

2,500

0.1 2,500

0.1
1

5

1, 896

5

1,896

4-7

1,922

7.3

1,713

8.3 1,725

8.3

1,718

3

1, 460

3

2 .1

1, 320

2.1

2
0.1

1,320
1,260

2
1,320
0.1 1,260

1

2,200

2,190

1

2,200

1.1

1,460
1 , 320

2,190
2, 500

2,200

1,463

2.1
2

0.1

1.320
1.320
1,260

_ .

52, 740

59,140

55,150

241,487

265, 761

Total estimate or appropriation____ -

225, 500

+13,614

0.1

6,000

4,700

4,700

0.5

4,200

0.5

4,200

5.9

3,254

5.9

3,254

5.3

3,235

4.9

1

3,265
3,200

4.9 3,265
1
3,200

4.3

3, 243
3,200

11.8
1

2,719

12.8

2, 712
2, 800

11.8 2,712
1
2,800

2,167

3

2,100

1

1,320

1

1,147

33

1,287
780

18
15

2,719
2,167

2,100
1,320
1,147

1,333
921

52.2

279,375
!

Foreign p lant in tro d u ctio n : For investigations in foreign seed
and plant introduction, including the study, collection, purchase,
testing, propagation, and d istrib u tio n of rare and valuable seeds,
bulbs, trees, shrubs, vines, cuttings, and plants from foreign coun­
tries and from our possessions, and for experiments w ith reference
to th e ir introduction and cu ltiva tio n in this country, [$175,000]
$163,574 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512, title 7, secs. 111-114;
U. S. C., Supp. V , title 7, secs. 387-3 8 8 a ; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20,
secs. 191-194; act July 7, 1932, 4? Stat., p. 623).

Est. 1934, $163,574

App. 1933, $175,000

Estimated,
1934

2

26
16
10

262,005

Expenditures and obligations

1
13.2
12.2
1

2,732
2,726
2,800

2.1

2,107

1

2,100

1

1,320
1 ,2 4 9

14.1

10.1

1,445
976

49.4
104, 755

113, 280

103,378

6,310

6,310

28, 753

Total amount for all personal services,
f i e l d .. . _____ ________________________

111,065

119,590

132,131

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

187,860
-1 4 ,6 0 0

198,365
-1 5 ,5 1 8

211, 1 1
1

173, 260

182,847

211,111

-5 0 0

-5 0 0

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

Actual,
1932

172,760

182,347

210, 611

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,0 0 0 Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200- _
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,5 0 0 Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200, average, $2,9 0 0 Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600, average, $2,3 0 0 Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Principal scientific illustrator.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Senior foreman gardener.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 Head gardener________________________
Assistant scientific aide______________
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-----Administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior photographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk____ _____________________ —
Under telephone operator______________
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Senior laborer.

$5,600

$5,600

2.5

$5,600

0.7

4,600

1.7

4,600

1

3,800

1

3,800

3

3,367

3

3,367

1

2,800

1

2,800

2,0 00

1

2,000

1

2,0 00

0.1

2,300

1

2,0 00

1

2,000

1

2,0 0 0

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,680

1

1,680

1

1,680

1

1,680

2
0.7

4,600

1

3,800

3

3,367

1

2,800

1

2

1,830
1
1

1,980
1,680

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

0 .2

2,500

0 .2

2,500

0.3

2,500

5

1,944

5

1,944

5

1,944

6

1,720

6

1,720

5.9

1,741

3

1,540

3

1,540

3

1,540

1.1

1,260

1.1

2,260

1

1,260

1
0.1

1,260
1,260

1
0.1

1,260
1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260

-5 0 0

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d -..
01

+ 5,0 00
+15,518

78, 980

78, 775

0.5 4,200

$6,962
339

225, 500

31.6
76,795

12.8

$9,100
400

GraDd total___________________ ______
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ Drug and related plants” ______
Unobligated balance_____ ______ _. ._
Estimated savings..........................................

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field__________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________

400

Total other expenditures______ __

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal agronomist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_.
Senior pathologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200__
Agronomist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associate agronomist--------------------------------Associate pathologist--------------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Associate agronomist-------------- -----------------Associate chemist-------------------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
U nderscientific helper.
Per diem and other unclassified employees
Agent--------------------------------------------------------Laborer__________________ ________ _______ -

$ 9 , 100

0.9

30.8

Actual,
1931

Continued

Equipm ent__________ _____ _________
Structures and parts______________

0.2 2, 600

2,600
2,600

0.3

OTHER EXPEND ITURES—

30
32

Estimated,
1933

Total cash payment, salaries and wages
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04

Supplies and materials_________________
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service).
05 Communication service________________
06 Travel expenses-------------------------------------07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 Printing, engraving and lithographing,
10 Furnishing light, power, water and
electricity__________ ______ _____ _____ _
11 R ents____________________________________
12 Repairs and alterations______ __________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______ ___________________ _____




12,145

$12, 520

$12, 766

75
1,460
11,975
2, 500
475

75
1,460
15,000
2,500
475

61
1,284
17,145

510
3,252

510
3, 252

1,000

511
3,252
1,199

9,848

12,848

9,007

1,000

2,202
422

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________ ________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________ _______________

29

29
69, 790

31.5
69, 790

78,869

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
Principal agricultural explorer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Horticulturist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associate horticulturist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Chief scientific aide_______ ______________
Assistant pathologist_____________________
Superintendent__________________ ________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _
Principal scientific aide.

0.3

5,600

0.3

5,600

0.5

1

4,200

1

4,200

1

4,200

1

3,400

1

3,400

1

3,400

3

3,033

3

3,033

3.1

3,033

1
1
1

3.000
3.000
3,100

1
1
1

3.000
3.000
3,100

1
1
1.1

3.000
3.000
3,100

2

2,500

2

2,500

2

2,500

5,600

105

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s ,

FIE LD — c o n t in u e d

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior clerk______ ________ ________________
Senior scientific aide________________ _____ _
Senior plant propagator_________ ________ _
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Head gardener____________________________
Assistant scientific aide_____________ _____ _
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior scientific aide.
Per diem and other unclassified employees.
Laborer___________ _____ ___________________
Collaborator______________________________
Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____ ____________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field ..____________ _____ _____ ______________

Estimated
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

$2,180
2, 500

$2,180
2,500

1,800

1,710

1,710

3.8

1,728

2

1,800
1,620

1,800
1,620

1. 3
2

1,800
1,620

1

1,620

1,620

1

1,620

27

1,200

1,200

1,244
50

26

1,244
50

1

1,191
23.2

1,274
225

2

45.3

45.3
76,651

76,651

74, 701

5,000

5,000

25,201

Total amount for all personal services,
field_________________ _____ __________

81,651

81,651

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

151,441
-1 1 ,5 2 6

151,441
- 1 1 , 526

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and f ie ld ) --...........
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d --.
01

2,200
2,000

1,800

1,800
4
2

$2,180
2,500

2,200
2,000

2,200
2,000

Estimated,
1934

99,902
178, 771

139,915

139,915

178, 771

- 2 , 280

- 2 , 280

-2 ,1 8 5

137,635

Total cash payment, salaries and wages.

137,635

176, 586

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L— COn.

Professional service— Continued.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior scientific aide.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200-----Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _ .
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant editor.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980------

Clerk

Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Under clerk______________________________
U nderphotographer-------------------------------Custodial service—
Grade 2, 45 and 50 cents an hour_________
Junior office laborer (charwoman, part
tim e).
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
04
05
06
07
08

1
0
1
1
1
2

13
30
32

Supplies and materials_________________
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)...
Communication service________________
Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, engraving, and lithographing..
Furnishing light, power, water, and elec­
tricity_________________________________
Rents___________________________________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________________________
Equipm ent_____________________________
Structures and parts____________________

8,140

8, 240

9,040

170

170

1,000

1, 450
3,000

1,000

10
0

1, 839
298
4, 524

8,114
3, 403
117

1, 839
298
4, 524

100

1, 839
298
9, 276

10
0

80
3, 238

3, 238

2,000

5, 889
3,000

25, 939

25, 839

42, 249

2 000
,

Total other expenditures Grand total________
Unobligated balance_
Estimated savings___

163, 474

163, 574

218, 835
+ 9 , 305

+11, 526

Total estimate or appropriation.

175, 000

163, 574

228, 140

Forest pathology: For the investigation of diseases of forest
and ornamental trees and shrubs, including a study of the nature
and habits of the parasitic fungi causing the chestnut-tree bark
disease, the white-pine blister rust, and other epidemic tree dis­
eases, fo r the purpose of discovering new methods of control and
applying methods of eradication or control already discovered, and
including $120,000 fo r investigations of diseases of forest trees and
forest products, under section 3 of the A ct approved M ay 22, 1928
(U.S. C., Supp. V, title 16, sec. 581b), [$220,436] $206,955 (U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 111-114; U. S. C., Supp. V , title 7,

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal pathologist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. .
Senior pathologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Pathologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_.
Associate pathologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,800; average, $2,900Assistant pathologist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior pathologist.
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980..
Scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant scientific aide----------------------------Assistant clerk____________________________
Head gardener____________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior scientific aide-------------------------- ------Junior c le r k ...---------- -------------------------------Per diem and other unclassified em ployees,.

Agent-----------------------------------------------Laborer____________________________________
Specialist----------- -------------- --------- ---------------Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field__________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field________________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_______________________________________
Total amount for all
field____________

01
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E NTA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior scientist.

131887—32------ 8




Total A v.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933

Total A v.
N o. salary

services,

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)----------------Deduct legislative furloughs................ ..

App. 1933, $220,436

Estimated,
1934

Total A v .
N o. salary

£

$3,250

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

2

$3,250

2

$3,250

1

2,600

1

2,600

0.6

2,300

2,300

1

1 2,200

1

2,200

2

1, 650

2

2

1, 650

0.7

1,500

0.7 1,500

1

1,140

1

1

1,140

2,300

1, 650

1,140

0. 2

4,6 00

0.1 2,600

0.1

2,600

0.1

2 , 600

2

2,450

2

2,450

2

2,450

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,980
1,760

2.3 1,782

2.3

1,782

2.5

1

1

1,440

1

1,440

2.2
2

1,411

2.2
2. 2

1,320

1,440

2.2 1,4H
2
1,350
0.2 1,620

0 .2

1

23.3

1,350
1,620

1, 320

626

23.3
62, 291

62,291

5,600

5,600

1. 8

5,654

5,000

5,000

8 .1

5,032

3, 818

3,818

2. 5

3,800

3,350

3, 350

8. 4

2,900

2,900

2,900

2,300

2, 300

2,300

1,980

1,980

1,980

1,640

1,640

57,457

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

secs 387-388a; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 191-194; act July 7,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 623).

Est. 1934, $206,955

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

173

1 000
,

1, 450
3, 000

Estimated,
1933

Personal services, net..

1,800
1,440

1,796
2,140
1,160
600

1,682

1, 620
1, 650

3

1
2

0.6
2

1,560

1,620
1, 650

1,560

3,875

3

1,560

11.7
7.7

1,943

1,800
1,440

18

1,796

9
3

2,140
1,160
600

1

0.2
1
2

3

1

1, 620
1, 650
1,860
1,800
1,440
2, 422
1,160
600

37.3
98, 320

98, 320

91, 765

3,680

13, 519

102,000

102,000

105, 284

164, 291
- 1 3 , 481

164, 291
- 1 3 , 481

162, 741

150,810

150,810

162,741

6,200

6,200

7,005

79
646
33,016
1,075
295

33,016
1,075
295

687
1,659

687
1,659

48
547
36,921
966
361
7
618
1,333

1,690

1,690

2,091

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

3

$5,800

3

$5,800

3

$5,800

2

4,700

2

4,700

1

4 , 600

02
04
05
06
07
08
09
11
12
13

Supplies and materials_________________
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
Communication service........... ............... ..
Travel expenses......................... ...................
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Advertising and publishing notices____
Rents................................................ ....... .........
Repairs and alterations— ..........................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________ __________________

106

THE BUDGET, 1934

in the middle eastern Mississippi region, is hereby continued availatble during the fiscal year 1933 under the same conditions and fo
she same purposes specified in such a llo tm e n t] (U. S. C., title 5,
secs. 511 , 512; title 7, secs. 111-114; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7y
secs. 387-388a; title 16 , sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 191-194; act July 7,

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,

Actual,
1932

47 Stat., p. 623).

App. 1933, $1,200,000

Est. 1934, $1,144,100
O THER

32

e x p e n d it u r e s

— c o n t in u e d

$10,798

Equipm ent__________
Structures and parts _
Total other expenditures________

206,955

Total estimate or appropriation.

206,955

56,145

61, 079

206,955

223,820
+ 13,084

56,145

Grand total--------- --------- -------------Unobligated balance----------------------Estimated savings--------------------------

$7, 547
3,635

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

220,436

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM EN TAL

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
No. salary

Total
N o.

Av .
salary

0.1

Total A v .
N o. salary

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate scientist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underclerk.

$5, 600

0.8

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________

0.7

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400;
Senior pathologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate physiologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;
Associate pathologist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900;
Principal scientific aide.

average, $5,000..

0.9 $4, 800

0.9 $4, 800

4,800
3,600

0.4

average, $2,900..

Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________________ ______ _

0.9

0.2

average, $3,500-.

average, $2,600-.

0.3

2,400

0.3

2,400

1.2

2,800

0.1

2,400

1.6
5,040

5, 040

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field .______________________________________

6,167
1,629

N et amount for all personal services,
field________________________ _______ —

5,040

5,040

7, 796

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)-------------------Deduct legislative furloughs-------------------

01

5,040

5,040
-4 1 7

9.785

-4 1 7

Personal services, net-------- ---------------------

4, 623

4, 623

9.785

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02

13

Supplies and materials_________________
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service) .
Communication s e r v i c e ______________
Travel expenses________________________
Transportation of things (service)______
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
R ents___________________________________ _
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex-

30

100

10
0

226

5
5
1,400

5
5
1,400

150

150

3
7
,869
140
14
168
151

Equipment -

04
05
06
07
08

1
1
12

Total other expenditures,.
Grand total____________________ _____
Unobligated balance........ ....................... ..
Estimated savings.........................................
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Department of State____________

100
1
00
10
0

1
00
100
1
00

51
483

1,960

1,960

3,112

6, 583

6, 583

12, 897
+ 1,0 03

’ +417

+417

-7,0 0 0

-7,000

-13,900

1 Includes $13,332 for Dutch elm diseases provided by second deficiency act, 1931.

[H o rtic u ltu r a l] Fruit and vegetable crops and diseases: For
investigation and control of diseases, fo r improvement of methods
of culture, propagation, breeding, selection, and related activities
concerned w ith the production of fruits, nuts, vegetables, orna­
mentals, and related plants, fo r investigation of methods of harvest­
ing, packing, shipping, storing, and u tilizin g these products, and
fo r studies of the physiological and related changes of such products
during processes of marketing and while in commercial storage,
[$1,200,000] $1>144,1001: Provided , T h a t any unexpended balance
in the allotm ent of $15,000, under the appropriation for this purpose
fo r the fiscal year 1932, fo r the establishment of a pecan station




Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1 236,904

Waterways Treaty, U nited States and Great B rita in (State
transfer to Agriculture), to continue “ Smelter F urnes Investigations. ’ ’

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

"+13,"48Î'

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-----Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $ 4 ,2 0 0 ...
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 ...
Assistant scientist.------- ------------------------Assistant librarian_____________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Junior scientist_______________________
Junior librarian---------------------------------Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Chief scientific aide__________________
Chief scientific illustrator____________
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal scientific aide______________
Principal scientific illustrator________
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300._
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_.
Scientific aide________________________
Scientific illustrator__________________
Draftsman____________________________
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Under scientific helper_______________
Assistant gardener___________________
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800;‘ average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior investigator ___________________
Assistant editor________________________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
* Senior clerk_____________________________
Senior photographer____________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk________ ______ ________
Assistant photographer______________
Assistant translator__________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.
Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Assistant messenger................................
Junior laborer____________ _______ ____
Grade 2, 45 and 50 cents an hour______
Junior office laborer (charwoman, part
tim e).
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_____
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental..______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental_____________________

8.5 $5,764

8.5 $5,764

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

8 .4

$5,778

15.5

4,839

15.5

4,839

16.1

4,874

9

4,089

9

4,089

9.2

4,131

19

3,411

19

3, 411

19.6

2.900
2.900

6.8
0.8
7
6

2.900

7.6

2.900
2.900

2,214

2,214

2,167
2,500

2,167
2, 500

2,800

2,926
2,900

2,214

2,800

1

2,167
2,500
2,900
2,700

2.900
2,700

2.900
2,700

1
1

2.900

2.900

2.900

2.900

1.1% 2,811
1
12,900

2,267

2,267

0.1
2,300
9 J 2,233

1,965
1, 970
1, 980
1,920

1
1

0.4

1,680

0.3 1,500

1,965

1,965

1,970
1,980
1, 920

6
1
1

Ï 1,980

1,970
{ 1,920

0.4

1,680

0.3

1,500

1

1,500

1,410

2.4

1,405

1 *

1,260

2

1,410

1
1

1,500
1,320

1,500
1,320

1

1,260

1,260

1.4 1 1, 380
1^
1, 320

0.3
1

4,6

3,400

3,400

1

8,4O
O
2,600
2, 600

0.8 2,600

0.8

2,600

0.9

0.5 2,600
0.3 2,600

0.5
0.3

2,600
2,600

0.5
0.4

2
3

2,315
2, 300

2,850

2

4.2

2,815
2,300
2,350

2,600

4.3

3

2,850

2,850

1,913

2,300
2,350

1,913

16

3
1.3

16

15.2

1,919

34.7

1,726

34.7

1,726

1,718

32.7

1, 717
1, 980
1, 740

32.7

1, 717
1,980
1, 740

34.4

1.2

1
1

2,350

1.2

1
1

32.4
1

1

1, 707
1,980
1,740

1,,

1,560

1,560

6.6

1,260

1,260

2.4

1,380

2. 8

2

1,380

6 .4

1,080

6 .4

1,080

3
3.4

1,080
1,080

3
3.4

1,080
1,080

4

459

h

2.9
2.9

1,080

1,101

h

459

600

2.7

600

168.8

168.7

440, 501

440, 501

480

480

440,981

Total amount for all personal services,
departmental_______________________

1,320
1,094

459

600

168A

1,577

440,981

444,283

444,283

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Principal physiologist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior physiologist____________________
Senior pathologist-------------------------------Senior olericulturist___________________
Senior p omologist_____________________
Senior agriculturist____________________
Senior horticulturist__________________

5,800
17.7

4, 723

17.7

8.7

5,000
4,713

2

4,728

8.7

5,000
4,713

5
1
1

4,680
4,600
4,600

5
1
1

4,680
4,600
4,600

2

5,800
17.8
1.5

4,784
5.000

4 .6
1
1

4,729
5.000
4,680
4.600
4.600

8.6
0.6

107

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau o f Plant Industry — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau o f Plant Industry — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s ,

F IE LD — continued

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o . salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total number of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_________________________________ _____ _

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

16

$4,075

16

$4,075

16

3,800
4, 240
4,000
4,000
4,200
4,200
3,933

1
5
3
2
1
1
3

3, 800
4, 240
4,000
4,000
4,200
4, 200
3,933

1
5
3
2
1
1
3

3, 800
4,240
4,000
4,000
4, 200
4,200
3,933

23. A 3, All

22. 9 3,411

20.6

10
4
2
3.4

3,320
3,500
3, 750
3,441

3, 353
3, 500
3,700
3,441
3, 500
3,367

4

3,367

3,367

9.7
3.8
0.2
3.4
0.5
3

23

2,770

23

2,770

22.5

2,775

1
8
1
6
1
4
1
1

3,100
2,738
3,000
2,767
2, 900
2, 675
2, 800
2,700

1
8
1
6
1
4
1
1

3,100
2,738
3, 000
2, 767
2, 900
2, 675
2, 800
2,700

1
7.7
1
5.7
1
4.1
1
1

3,100
2, 749
3,000
2,765
2,900
2, 686
2, 800
2,700

4-7

2,617

2.7
1
1

2,630
2, 600
2,600

4.7
2.7

2,592
2, 586
2 , 600

3, 320
3, 500
3, 750
3,441

3. 5

2,617

4.9

1
1

2,630
2, 600
2, 600

2.9
1
1

25

2,175

2L5

2,175

23.5

2,325
2,122
2, 225
2,100
2,000
2,000
2, 750
2, 300
2,000

4
9.5
4
1
1
1
2
1
1

3,325
2,122
2,225
2,100
2, 000
2, 000
2, 750
2,300
2, 000

3.8
8.7
4
1
1
1
2
1
1

2,076

5

2,076

5

2,076

8.5

1,718

8

1,718

7.9

1,732
1,860
1,737
1,699

1,560

1
4
3.5

1,860
1,710
1,680

1
4
3

1,860
1,710
1,680

0.8
3.9
3.2

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

6.3

1,450

6.3

1,450

5.7

1,455

2.5

1,395

2.5

1,395

2.3

1,395

1
1.5

1,380
1,410

1
1.5

1,380
1,410

1
1.3

1,380
1,410

1,444

75.5

1,444

49.7

1,480

32
43.5

1,478
953

22
27.7

1,844
1,189

76

1.478
'953

32
44

208.1

210.1
493, 007
69,684

177.4
488, 997
68,784

460, 003
114, 707

562,691

557, 781

574, 710

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)-----------------Deduct legislative furloughs

1, 003, 672
-7 9 ,4 0 0

998, 762
- 79, 094

Est. 1934, $87,190

05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30
32

Total other expenditures_____________
Grand total____________________________ 1




1, 420, 360

1, 200, 000

App. 1933, $97,820
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E NTA L

Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Chief scientific aide.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior foreman gardener.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Foreman gardener.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Head gardener.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Gardener.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Assistant gardener.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040
Senior mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680
Junior mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350 ......
Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Junior laborer.

1,018,993

Supplies and materials__________________
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service). .
Communication service......... ..................~
Travel expenses------------------------------------—
Transportation of things (service)______
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity.. ______ ____________________
Rents_____________________ _______ _______
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses_____________ ________ — ..............
Equipm ent_________________
_______
Structures and parts______ _________ ____

$1,144,100

Supp. V, title 7, secs. 387-S88a; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs.
191-194; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 623).

924,272

919, 668

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental----------- ------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________ - .
Deduct legislative furloughs

1,018,993

- 3 ,6 4 8

- 3 , 648

- 2 , 816

920,624

916,020

1, 016,177

01

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o . salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$3,200

I

$3,200

1

$3,200

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2, 500

1

1,980

1

1,980

2

1,980

10

1,746

10

1,746

10

1,747

8

1,515

8

1,515

7.9

1,506

22

1,290

22

1,290

22.9

1,299

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440
2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2

1,620

2

1,620

2

1,620

3

1,240

3

1,240

3.4

1,213

9

1,160

9

1,160

8.5

1,161

61.7

60

60
88, 560
- 7 , 330

88,560
- 7 ,3 3 0

91,619

81, 230

81,230

91,619

Supplies and materials--------------------------Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)~
Communication service________ _____ _
Transportation of things (service)______
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity_______________ _____ ________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Equipm ent______ ________ _______________

2,422

2,422

2,422

98
88
468
4

98
88
468
4

98
69
468
4

786
1, 678
416

786
1,678
416

1, 571
1,353
416

Total other expenditures........................

5,960

5,960

6,401

87,190

98,020
+ 100

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental________ _____
OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04

+63,115

Gardens and grounds: To cultivate and care fo r the gardens
and grounds of the D epartm ent of A griculture in the c ity of Wash­
ington, including the upkeep and lighting of the grounds and the
construction, surfacing, and repairing of roadways and walks; and
to erect, manage, and m aintain conservatories, greenhouses, and
p lant and fr u it propagating houses on the grounds of the D epart­
ment of A griculture in the c ity of Washington, [$97,820] $87,190
( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 611, 512; title 7, secs. 111- 114; U. S. C.f

2,318
2,132
2, 225
2,100
2, 000
2,000
2, 750
2, 300
2, 000

5

Total cash payment, salaries and wages-

-1 5 ,0 0 0
+79,094

2,177

4
10
4
1
1
1
2
1
1

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)-----------------Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k i n d ...

-$ 8 0 ,0 0 0
—$7, 500

2,600

Total amount for all personal services,
field__________________________________

01

Total estimate or appropriation______

Actual,
1932

3,409

10
4
2
3.4

Estimated,
1933

Deduct amounts transferred from
appropriations—
“ D ry land agriculture” . . . . .
“ Cereal crops and diseases”
Deduct in 1933 amount of 1932 appro­
priation made available for 1933____
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings

$4, 075

1
5
3
2
1
1
3

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Olericulturist______ ______________________
H orticulturist... ___________ ______________
Physiologist------------ -----------------------------------Pathologist_________________________________
Geneticist__________________________________
B otanist._______ ___________________________
Pomologist_________________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate pathologist___ __________________
Associate ph ysiologist..----------------------------Associate geneticist------------------------------------Associate horticulturist___________________
Associate nematologist
_______ ________
Associate pom ologist.-------------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant physiologist------------ ------------------Assistant pomologist--------- -----------------------Assistant marketing specialist------------------Assistant pathologist.-------------------------------Assistant plant breeder-----------------------------Assistant horticulturist-----------------------------Junior administrative assista n t...-----------Chief scientific a id e.-------------------- ------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal scientific aide-----------------------------Principal translator_______________________
Principal mechanic------------------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-.
Junior pathologist..-----------------------------------Junior pom ologist..---------------------- ------------Junior physiologist_______________________
Junior horticulturist---------------------------Junior plant breeder . . .
_. . . -----------Junior biochemist. --------- ------------ --------Senior scientific aide. - - . . . . .
. . _
Superintendent_______ _____ __ ___ ______
Senior agricultural a i d e __________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.__
Scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Head gardener_____________________________
Assistant scientific aide____ _______ ______
Assistant c l e r k ...______. . . - - - . . . ---------Salary range, $1,50Q-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Farmer.
Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440._
Under scientific helper___________ ______ __
Underclerk____________________ __________
Per diem and other unclassified employees..
A g e n t ------------ ----------- ------ ---------------- . - Laborer.. ____________________ ______ ______

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

63, 360

63,120

101, 014

670
6, 510
40,800
14,000
1, 880

670
6, 510
40,800
14,000
1,880

741
7,878
67, 340
21,052
2,109

10,500
19, 200
14,000

10,500
19, 200
14, 000

11, 576
21, 257
27,432

26, 236
22,960
3, 360

26,236
22,310
8,160

31, 746
96,837
32,086

223,476

227, 386

421,068

1,144,100

1,143, 406

1,437, 245

02
04
05
07
08
10
12
30

Grand total___________________________
Unobligated balance
Estimated savings
___
________

87,190

Total estimate or appropriation---------

87,190

+10,630
87,190

98,120

108

THE BUDGET, 1934

Genetics and biophysics: For biophysical investigations in con­
nection w ith the various lines of work herein authorized, [$36,220]
$83,617 ( U. S. C ., title 5, secs. 511 , 512; title 7, secs. 111-114;

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau o f Plant Industry — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 387-388a; title 16, sec. 581b; title
20, secs. 191-194; act July 7, 1932, p.

Est. 1934, $33,617

Estimated,
1934

App. 1933, $36,220
PERSONAL SERVICE, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Total A v .
N o. salary

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Principal scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Assistant scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Senior laboratory mechanic.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440...
Under scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980...
Clerk
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350...
Senior laborer.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental____ ___________________

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
Av.
N o. salary

1

$5,600

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

8,267

8

8,267

8

8,267

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

$5, 600

2,100

1

2,100

1

$5,600

0. 7

2,100

0.1

1,260

1

2,160

1

2,160

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260

1
0

1
0
29,620

29, 620

29,077

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant scientific aide.
Per diem and other unclassified employees
Laborer.

1

1,6

0.9
1

1,418

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal scientific illustrator.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 ....
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----PriTipitiöl plprlr
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 ....
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underclerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental-----------------------------------Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental______________ _______ ________

960

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field___________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________

1,620

1,620

2,378

1, 730

1,730

286

Total amount for all personal serv­
ices, field____________________________

3,350

3,350

2,664

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

32,970
-2 ,6 0 3

32, 970
-2 ,6 0 3
30, 367

31, 741

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

0.5 $5,60Ò

0.5 $5,600

0.5 $5,600

2

4,700

2

4,700

2

8.2

8,250

8.2

8,250

2.5 8,800

2,000

2,000

0.8 2,000

2,100

2,100

1

1,800

1,800

0. 8 1,800

1,620

1,620

2 . 4 1,642

1,440

1,440

2,500

2,500

1

2,500

2,000

2,000

1

2,000

1,650

1,650

2

1, 650

1,560

1,560

1

1,560

1,260

1,260

1

1,260

1

4,700

2,600

0.1 2,800

18.7

18.7

2,100

17.1

46, 400

46, 400

42,897

540

540

540

46, 940

46, 940

43, 437

752

1, 361

47, 692
-3 ,8 6 7

47, 692
-3 ,8 6 7

44, 798

43,825

43, 825

44, 798

3,834
123
4, 254
94
443
5

31, 741

30,367

Total amount for all personal services,
departmental-----------------------------------

Estimated,
1933

01

Personal services, net.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Equipm ent_________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total________
Unobligated balance _
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation.

435
60
900

200
1
0
100

435
60
900

200
1
0
1
00

756
48
1,244
209

02

Supplies and materials..
Communication service.
Travel expenses..
Transportation of things (service)-------Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Advertising and publishing notices-----Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity-------------------- -----------------------Repairs and alterations_______ _____ ____
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses------------------------ -------------------------Equipment---------------------------------------------Structures and parts____________________

05
06
08
09
10

1

12
13
30
32

280
50

280
50

115
280
49

500
715

500
715

515
1,310

3, 250

3,250

4, 527

33,617

33,617

36, 268
+152

Total other expenditures.
Grand total________
Unobligated balance .
Estimated savings.._
Total estimate or appropriation.

155

155

1, 583

1, 583

200

200

10
2

150

10
0

120

150

100

147
624

112
4,481
2,308

2,308

14,126

46,133

46,133

58,924
+ 1,0 36

+ 3,8 67
46,133

50,000

59, S

+ 2,6 03
33,617

36,220

36,420

V , title 7, secs. 387-388a; title 16, sec. 581b, title 20, secs. 191-194; act
July 7, 1932, 4? Stat., p.




Personal services, net..
OTHER E XP ENDITUR ES

M ycology and disease survey: F or mycological collections
and the maintenance of a plant-disease survey, [$50,000] $46,133
( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 5 1 1,51 2; title 7, secs. 111-114; U. S. C., Supp.

Est. 1934, $46,133

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)----------------Deduct legislative furloughs-----------------01

O E EX D R
TH R PEN ITU ES
Supplies and materials_________________
Communication service_______ _________
Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things (service)______
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity____________________ _____ —
Rents____________________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex-

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_______________________________________

App. 1933, $50,000

N ational A rboretum : For the maintenance of the N ational
Arboretum established under the provisions of the A ct entitled
“ An A ct authorizing the Secretary of A griculture to establish a
N ational Arboretum, and fo r other purposes,” approved M arch 4,
1927 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 20, secs. 191-194), including the
erection of buildings, salaries in the c ity of Washington and else­
where, traveling expenses of employees and advisory council, and
other necessary expenses, [$ 5 ,0 0 0 ] $4,758, of which such amounts
as may be necessary may be expended by contract or otherwise for

109

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

the services of consulting landscape architects w ith o u t reference to
the Classification A ct of 1923, as amended, or civil-service rules
(U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 111- 114; U. S. C., Supp.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau o f Plant Industry — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

V, title 7, secs. 387-388a; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 191-194;
act July 7, 1932, 47 Slat., p. 623).

Est. 1934, $4,758

Estimated,
1934

App. 1933, $5,000
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD — continued

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior nematologist.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior scientific aide.

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

Total
A v.
No.
salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.

1

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental-----------------------------------Salaries and wages for temporary em­
ployees, departmental_____________________

2,900

$ 2 ,9 0 0

540

N et amount for all personal services,
departmental_________________________

0.4

$ 2 ,9 0 0

01

3,198

1,208

Total other expenditures.

50
50

900
60
500

900
60
500

1,5

Grand total______________________
Unobligated balance_______________
Estimated savings--------------------------

4, 758

Total estimate or appropriation _

4, 758

540
5
391

1, 560

4, 758

2,151
+27,849

”+242"
5,000

30,000

Nematology: For crop technological in v e s tig a te s , including
the study of plant-infesting nematodes, [$50,000] $46,640 (U. S. C.
title 5 , secs. 511 , 512; title 7, secs. 111-114, U. S. C ., Supp. V, title 7,
secs. 387-388a; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 191-194; act July
7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 624)-

App. 1933, $50,000

Est. 1934, $46,640

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior laboratory mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Senior illustrator___ _____ __ - _ _
___
Scientific a i d e ________ -------------------------Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­
ice—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $ 1 ,2 3 0 ....
Assistant messenger_______________ _ _
Junior laborer_________________________ Total number of permanent positions,
departmental____ . . . _______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________ .

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Total Av.
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

2

$2,000

2

$2,000

2

$2,000

1

1 ,5 6 0

1

1 ,5 6 0

0 .9

1 ,5 6 0

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.
0 .9

A v.
salary
$ 5 ,6 0 0

1

$ 4 ,6 0 0

1

$4, 600

1

4 ,6 0 0

1

3 ,3 0 0

1

3, 300

1

3 ,3 0 0

4

2 ,3 0 0

4

2 ,3 0 0

4

2 ,3 0 0

2 ,5 0 0

1

2, 500

1 .6

2 ,5 0 0

1 ,8 6 0

2

1 ,8 6 0

2

1 ,8 6 0

1
1

1,920
1,800

1
1

1,920
1,800

1
1

1 ,4 4 0

1

1 ,4 4 0

1 .3

1 ,9 8 0

1

1 ,9 8 0

1

1 ,0 8 0

2

1 ,0 8 0

1 .9

1,080
1,080

1
1

1,080
1,080

0.9
1

1,080
1,080

12,160

12,160

41,060
- 3 ,3 6 0

41,060
- 3 ,3 6 0

45,814

37,700

37,700

45,814

1,075
160
5, 580
100
115

1,075
160
5, 580
100
115

150
300
260

150
300
260

143
1,552
234

550
650

550
650

467
572

Personal services, net-.
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials_________________
Communication service________________
Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity_____________________________
Rents____________________________________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses--------------------------------------------------Equipm ent_____________________________
Total other expenditures.

140
3, 575

8,940

8,940

7,777

46,640

Grand total-----------Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___

46, 640

53,591
+ 4 ,6 6 9

+ 3 ,3 6 0

Total estimate or appropriation.

46,640

50,000

58,260

Phony peach eradication: For conducting such investigations
of the nature and means of communication of the disease of peach
trees known as phony peach and fo r applying such methods of
eradication or control of the disease as in the judgment of the
Secretary of Agriculture may be necessary, including the payment
of such expenses and the employment of such persons and means,
in the c ity of Washington and elsewhere, and cooperation w ith
such authorities of the States concerned, organizations of growers,
or individuals, as he may deem necessary to accomplish such pur­
poses, [$50,000] $41,860 , and, in the discretion of the Secretary of
Agriculture, no expenditure shall be made for these purposes u n til
a sum or sums at least equal to such expenditures shall have been
appropriated, subscribed, or contributed, by State, county, or
local authorities, or by individuals or organizations for the accom­
plishment of such purposes: Provided, T hat no p a rt of the money
herein appropriated shall be used to pay the cost or value of trees
or other property injured or destroyed {U. S. C., title 5 , secs. 511,

1 ,0 8 0

1
1

273

1 ,9 8 0

2

9, 557

500

1 ,5 3 0

1

11,660

500

1,920
1,800

1

11, 660

Total amount for all personal services,
field________________________________

540
¡,440
-242

50
50

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________

1,208

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials________________
Transportation of things (service)------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses________________________________
Equipm ent_____________________________
Structures and parts___________________

Actual,
1932

Total amount for all personal services,
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

2,900

3, 440
-2 4 2

Total amount for all personal services,
departmental-----------------------------------Deduct legislative furloughs____________
01

1

$ 2 ,9 0 0

Estimated,
1933

1
2

13

13
28,900

14.7
28,900

35,984

512; title 7, secs. 111-114; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 387-388a;
title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 191-194; act July 7, 1932, 4” Stat.,
p. 624).

Est. 1934, $41,860

App. 1933, $50,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Associate chief of bureau.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,16C; average, $1,980____
Senior clerk.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

0 . 2 $ 7 ,0 0 0

0 . 2 $ 7 ,0 0 0

0 .2

$ 7 ,0 0 0

0 .5

0 .5

0. 5

2 ,2 0 0

2 ,2 0 0

2 ,2 0 0

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate nematologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-_
Assistant nematologist.




1

3 ,5 0 0

1

3 ,5 0 0

0 .4

3 ,5 0 0

1

2 ,6 0 0

1

2 ,6 0 0

1

2 ,6 0 0

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental...........................................

0.7

0.7
2,850

0.7
2,850

2,850

110

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau o f Plant Industry — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau o f Plant Industry — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior pathologist.
Saary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Clhief scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Per diem and other unclassified employees.
Agent.......................................................................
Collaborator........... ..............................................
Total number of permanent positions,
f i e l d . . . . ................................................... .
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field..............................................................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field..........................................................................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

0.8 $ ,8 0 0.3 $ ,8 0
40
40
1 20 1 20
,7 0
,7 0
1
14
13
1

1

Total
N o.

2,159
300

1

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

$ ,8 0
40
20
,7 0

0.8

$1,000

$1,000

$201

Total amount for all personal services,
field.................................. — .....................

4,690

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)_____ ______
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

14,790
-1 ,1 5 0

14,790
-1 ,1 5 0

14,036

13,640

13,640

360

360

600

1,200
600

150

500
500

500
500

415
2,560

3,260

3,728

16,900

16,900

17,764
+286

1,440

23
,0 1

16

2,159
300

1

19.3
39,860
8,331
39,860

34,860

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)----------------Deduct legislative furloughs------------------

48,191

37,710
- 3 ,1 4 0

42,710
- 3 ,5 3 5

51,041

34,570

Personal services, net.

9,175

51,041

300
250
6,300
50
50

300
250
6,300
50
50

428
281
24,004
51
55

65
150

65
150

65
152

100

25

23
1,565
41

7, 290

7,290

26, 665

41, 860

Supplies and materials----------------------Communication service--------------------Travel expenses---------------------------------Transportation of things (service)--------Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity--------------------------------------------12 Repairs and alterations--------------- ----------13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses--------------------------------------------------¡30 Equipm ent______________________________
32 Structures and parts------------------------------

46, 465

77, 706
+ 7 , 294

25

100

Total other expenditures.
Grand total-----------Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings.. .

02
06
10
12
13
30

Supplies and materials_________________
Travel expenses________ ______ __________
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity___________ _____ ____________
Repairs and alterations____ ____________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses.................................. ...........................
Equipm ent______________________________

50,000

41,860

Grand total...............
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___

Est. 1934, $16,900

App. 1933, $18,050
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

0 .8

$6,200

0 .3

$6,200

0 .8

$6,200

average, $5,000------

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

J 600
i,

average, $3,500------

0 .8

8,800

0 .3

8,800

0.7

8,550

average, $2,900------

1

8,000

1

3,000

1

8,000

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental------------ ----------------------

3

2.6

2.6

11, 475

10,100

10,100

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Scientific aide.
Per diem and other unclassified employees.
Laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
field____________________ _____________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field........ .....................................................




2
01

"+ 1 ,1 5 0
18,050

18,050

Rubber, fiber, and other tropical plants: For investigation of
crops introduced from tropical regions, and fo r the improvem ent
of rubber, abaca, and other fiber plants by cu ltural methods, breed­
ing, acclimatization, adaptation, and selection, and fo r investiga­
tion of th e ir diseases, and fo r determining the feasibility of increas­
ing the production of hard fibers outside of the continental U nited
States, [$75,000] $69,474 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511 , 512; title 7, secs.
111- 114; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 887-888a; title 16 , sec. 581b;
title 20, secs. 191-194; act July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p.
App. 1933, $75,000
Est. 1934, $69,474
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

P lant n u tritio n : For p la n t-n u tritio n investigations, [$18,0501

average, $6,000____

394

100

16,900

Total estimate or appropriation.

85,000

$16,900 (U . S, C., tille5, secs. 61 1,51 2; title 7, secs. 111-114; U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 7, secs. 387-388a; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs.
191-194; act July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 624).

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400;
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400;
Senior scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200;
Assistant scientist.

14, C

‘ +3," 535

Total estimate or appropriation------

PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL

100
1,200

Total other expenditures .

OTHER E XP ENDITUR ES

02
05
06
07
08
10

Personal services, net................ .
OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

39,860

34,860

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD — c o n t in u e d

01
19.3

Estimated,
1933

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field........ ......................................... .......................

23 1
,0 1 7

16
1

Estimated,
1934

Av.
salary

1 ,440

28 1
,0 1 7

2,059
300

16.3

Total amount for all personal services,
field .............................— ..........- .............

01

1,440

Actual,
1931

1

2 , 04O

1

2,040

1

2,040

1

1,650

1

1,650

0 .2

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, 3,000...
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Senior scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associate scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Chief scientific aide.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Principal scientific illustrator.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Junior investigator.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600------Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980------Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620........
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440------Underphotographer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental------------------------------------

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
Total A v .
N o. salary
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

0.6 $ ,8 0
50
2 40
,9 0
0.5 8 0
,2 0

0.6 $ ,8 0
50
2 40
,9 0

0.5 2 0
,6 0

0.5 2 0
,6 0

0.5 2 0
,6 0
0 20
.1 ,8 0

0.8

20
,8 0

0.8 2 0
,8 0

0 20
.1 ,6 0
0.8 2 0
,8 0

0.8

2,200

0.8 2,200

0.8

0.8

16
,8 0

0.8 1 6
,8 0

2.5

1,668

0.8 1 6
,8 0
2.5 1 6
,6 8

1

1,440

1

0.6
2

0.5

$ ,8 0
50
40
,9 0
8,200

1,440

1.1

8.1

8,200

2,200
1,688

1.5 1 4
,4 0
0.8 1 2
,6 0
10.2

1,800

3,690

3,690

28,856

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

1.2

2

2

24,463

24,463

2,360

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior technologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Agronomist.

1 40
,6 0
0.8 4 0
,4 0

1 40
,6 0

1

4,600

0 .8

0.8

4,400

4,400

111

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

personal

s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

— c o n t in u e d

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate horticulturist___________________
Associate agronomist_____________________
Associate pathologist_____________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant agronomist_____________________
Assistant plant breeder_______ ___________
Chief scientific aide_______________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal scientific aide.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior horticulturist.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
Under scientific helper.
Per diem and other unclassified employees..
A g e n t ...__________________________________
Laborer___________ ________ _______________

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1.5 03,400

1.5 $3,400

1
0.5

3,500
3,200

1
0.5

3,500
3,200

1.4

3,113

1.4

3,113
2,900

0.2

3,100
3,200

0.3

2,600

0.2
1
0.2

2,900
3,100
3, 200

.2
1

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

2.3

$3,211

1.1
0.2

3, 500
3.200
3, 700

1

2.1

3,020

0 .3

2,900
3,100
3.200

0.8
1

4

1,750

4

2

1,410

7

1,585

2
5

2,000
1,416

2,600
2,000

0.5

2,600

0.8
0.3

0.3

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

1,800

1,750

5.3

1,754

2

1,410

3.3

1,403

7

1,585

2
5

2,000
1,416

3
9.9

1,477
2,167
1,270

Total number of permanent positions,
field______________ ____ _____ _________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________ __________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_______________________ _________________

36,825

36,825

56,101

5,020

5,020

9,592

Total amount for all personal services,
field— ______________________________

41,845

41,845

65,693

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs_____ _____

66,308
- 5 , 526

66,308
-5 ,5 2 6

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800, average, $3,500____
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior laboratory mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-ip3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior investigator.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.

94,549

28.8

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

2

3,800

2

3,800

3,250

2

3,250

2

3,250

2

2,600

2

2,600

1.8

2,600

6

2,133

6

2,133

2

$5,600
3,800

2,126

0.3
1

2,100

1

1,980

1,980
2,600

0.1

2,600

2,600

0.1

1

2,400

2,400

1

2,400

1

2,100

2,100

1

2,100

2

1,830

1,830

2

1,830

1

1,080

1

1,080

1

1,080

1

660

1

660

1

0.1

20.1

20.8
49,797

49, 797

51, 296

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kind ..
01

Total cash payment, salaries and wages -

60, 782

60,782

94,549

-9 6 5

-9 6 5

- 1 ,4 7 0

59,817

59,817

1,079

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials................................
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service). . .
Communication service................. .............
Travel expenses________ _________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, engraving, and lithographing
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity___ ________ _________________
Rents________ _____ ______________________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses................... .....................................
Equipm ent________ _____ _______________
Structures and parts____________________
Total other expenditures .
Grand total................
Unobligated balance .
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation.

1,360
215
3,400
950
50

215
3,400
950
50

1,500
49
280

1,500
49
280

5,704
13
367
8,605
2,675

1,383
470

1,383
470
9,657

38, 987

69,474

69,474

132,066
+ 8,3 97

+ 5,5 26
19,474

75,000

140,463

0.4

4,800

0.4

4,800

0.4

4,800

average, $2,900-.

2.6

2,767

2.6

2,767

2. 6

2, 767

average, $2,300..

0.1

2,500

0.1

2, 500

0.1

2, 500

0. 5

1, 620

average, $1,800..

9, 200

9, 929

1, 300

1, 300

538

10, 500

10, 500

10, 467

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)_____ ______
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
01

9, 200

Total amount for all personal services,
field_________________________________

6,668
4,330
3,005

9,657

average, $5,000-.

Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field___________________ _____ ________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________

2,623
53
4,935

Seed investigations: For studying and testing commercial
seeds, including the testing of samples of seeds of grasses, clover,
or alfalfa, and lawn-grass seeds secured in the open market, and
where such samples are found to be adulterated or misbranded the
results of the tests shall be published, together w ith the names of the
persons by whom the seeds were offered fo r sale, and fo r carrying out
the provisions of the A ct approved August 24, 1912 (U. S. C., title 7,
secs. 111-114), entitled “ An A ct to regulate foreign commerce by
p rohibiting the admission in to the U nited States of certain adulter­
ated grain and seeds u n fit fo r seeding purposes,” [$75,500] $70,648'.
Provided , T h a t not to exceed $250 of this amount may be used for
meeting the share of the U nited States in the expenses of the In te r­
national Seed Testing Congress in carrying out plans for cor­
relating the w ork of the various adhering governments on problems
relating to seed analysis or other subjects which the congress may
determine to be necessary in the interest of international seed
trade ( U . S. C.y title 5 , secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 111-114; U. S. C.y
Supp. V.y title 7, secs. 887—
888a; title 16 , sec. 581b; title 20, secs.
191-194; act July 7, 1982 , 47 Stat., p. 624).
App. 1933, $75,500
Est. 1934, $70,648




Salary range, $4,600-$5,400;
Senior botanist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;
Assistant botanist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600;
Junior botanist.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980;
Assistant scientific aide.

60, 297
- 4 , 852

60, 297
- 4 , 852

61, 763

Personal services, net..

61, 763

OTHER EXPEN D ITUR ES

Supplies and materials_________________
Communication service________________
Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things (service)______
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity_____________________________
Rents____________________________________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________________________
Equipment______________________________
Structures and parts____________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total________
Unobligated balance .
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation .

6, 143
450
4, 320
150
125

6, 143
450
4, 320
150
125

1, 915
374
4, 242
183
149

75
540
2,000

75
540
2, 000

75
540
1, 704

400
1, 000

400
1, 000

412
1, 288
1, 500

15, 203

15, 203

12, 382

70,648

70, 648

74,145
+ 4,0 75

+ 4 , 852
70, 648

75, 500

78, 220

Sugar-plant investigations: For sugar-plant investigations,
including studies of diseases and the improvement of sugar beets
and sugar-beet seed, [$385,462] $848,409 ( L . S. C.y title 5y secs.
511 , 512; title 7, secs. 111-114; U. S. C.y Supp. V y title 7, secs. 8 8 7888a; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20 , secs. 191-194; act July 7, 1982y 47
Stat.y p. 624).

Est. 1934, $348,409

App. 1933, $385,462

112

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-43,800; average, $3,500____
Botanical artist_________ _______ _______
Associate scientist_____ _ ___________ Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant editor.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal clerk_____________________ _____
Principal translator_____________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underphotographer____ ______________
Underclerk __________________
______
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Senior laborer.
Grade 2, 45 and 50 cents an hour ________
Junior office laborer (charwoman; pait
tim e).
Grade 1, $600-4840; average, $720-------------Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departm ental..-------- ------------------------

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

3

$5,667

3. 5 4,700

3

$5,667

3.5

4,700

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

3

$5,667

3.3

4,606

Total number of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________________ _____ ______
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________

4,000

4

4,000

3.5

3,943

3,257

3.5

3,257

2.4

3,281

1
2.5

3, 200
3,280

1
2.5

3,200
3,280

1
1.4

3,200
3, 340

3

2,733

3

2,7 33

3.1

2, 718

11
12
13

1

1,440

30
32

0.2

2,600

0.2

2,600

2

2.350

2

2,350

2

2,350

1
1

2,400
2, 300

1
1

2 ,400
2,300

1
1

2, 400
2,300

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

2,200

2

1,980

2

1,980

2

1,980

6.3

1,676

6.2

1,638
1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

0.5

1,620

0.5

1,620

0.7

1,620

0.5

1,620

0.5

1,620

0.5
0.2

1,620
1,620

0.3

2,075
21,000
7.000
175

33
1,674
29,083
7, 602
162

5.000
9, 488
7,900

5.000
9,488
7, 900

4,832
9, 403
7,922

5, 530
24,300
3, 350

6,200
25,000
3, 350

6,431
26,144
4,425

101,895

Grand total____________ . __________
____________________
Unobligated balance
Estimated savings__ ____________ _______
Total estimate or appropriation______

108, 367

118, 712

348, 409

363,871

391, 555
+22,145

+21,591
348, 409

385,462

413, 700

Tobacco investigations: For the investigation and im prove­
ment of tobacco and the methods of tobacco production and
handling, [$90,600] $82,403 (L . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7,
secs. 111-114; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 387-388a; title 16,
sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 191-194; act July 7, 1932, 4 7 Stat., p. 624).
Est. 1934, $82,403
App. 1933, $90,600
Expenditures and obligations

1

600

1

600

31

31

1

600

93, 770

93,770

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

89, 255

4,700

2.2

5

3,880

5.1

3,925

1
1
1
1
1

4,000
4,000
3, 800
3,800
3,800

1.5
1
0.6
1
1

4,133
4,000
3,800
3,800
3,800

12
7

3,408

4,700

2

5

3,880

1
1
1
1
1

4,000
4,000
3,800
3,800
3,800

3,408

2

12
7

Estimated,
1934

31.7

12

4,621

3,401

2
2
1

3, 500
3,400
3, 200
3, 200

6.8
2.6
1.6
1

3,478
3,356
3, 200
3, 200

2,744

9
5
4

2,744

8.5

2, 760
2,725

2, 760
2,725

4.5
4

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

2,729
2, 733
2 , 725
2,700

2

2,000

2

2,000

1.1

5

1,920

5

1,920

4.6

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-----Principal scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant scientist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Senior translator.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk_______________________ ______
Senior photographer— ------- -----------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230------Junior laborer.

2,000
1,915

2
2
1

3, 500
3,400
3, 200
3,200

9
5
4

1
4

2,040
1,890

1
4

2,040
1,890

1
3.6

2,040
1,880

2

1,650

2

1,650

2

1,650

2

1,560

2

1,560

2

1,560

48

1,174

42

1,174

33

1,346

10
27
5

2,100
960
477

10
27
5

2,100
960
477

10.3
22.7

2,136
988

82

82
166,425
8,010

71.5
166,425
17,000

158,718
24,970

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental----------------------- . . . -Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________________

183, 688

268,205
-2 1 ,5 9 1

277,195
- 2 1 , 591

272,943

246, 614

255,604

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior agronomist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. .
Pathologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. .
Associate agronomist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. .
Assistant pathologist---------------------------------Chief scientific aide--------- -------------------- . . .
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. .
Scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant scientific aide.
Per diem and other unclassified employees .

-1 0 0
255, 504

272,843

Total amount for all personal serv­
ices, field____________________________

-1 0 0

246, 514

Total number of permanent positions,
field_______ __________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________

272, 943

-1 0 0

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

0.7 $6,200

0.7 $6,200

0.7

$6,200

1

4,000

1

4,000

0.2

4,000

1.7

3, 618

1.7

3,618

2.6

3,494

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

1.1

2,190

1.1

2,190

Actual,
1932

0.1

2,000

1.1

2,190
2, 200

1
0.1

2,200
2, 500

1
0.1

2

1,680

2

1,680

2

1,680

1

1,080

1

1,080

1.1

1,080

2,200
2,500

8.5

8.5
24, 548

1
0.1

2,500

8.8
24, 548

24, 570

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Laborer___________________ _______________
183,425




2,075
18,948
7.000
175

515

174, 435

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages..............................................................

$21, 001

1,200

1

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)---------------Deduct legislative furloughs
_______

01

$21,179

Supplies and materials__________ _______
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)
Communication service__________ _____
Travel expenses___________________ _____
Transportation of things (service)--------Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity___________________
.. _ .
Rents______ ___________________
________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses__________________ __________ __
Equipm ent____ ____ __ _____ _
_____
Structures and parts_________ ____ ______
Total other expenditures______________

0. 2 2,600

Total amount for all personal services,
field_____ ____________________________

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)..... ................
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k i n d ...

05
06
07
08
10

3.5

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
Senior pathologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Pathologist________________________________
Geneticist___ ______________________________
Agronomist_________________ ______ ________
Biochemist_________________ ______ ______
Physiologist------------------------------------------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate agronomist______________________
Associate pathologist______________________
Associate geneticist____________ . . - - - Associate physiologist------------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._
Assistant agronomist__________ _______ ____
Assistant pathologist______________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
Junior pathologist.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. .
Clerk. _ ______________________ _______ _____
Scientific aide------------------------ ------------ --Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. .
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Per diem and other unclassified employees.
Agent------- --------------------------------------------------Laborer_______________ _____ _______________
Clerk
________________

$18,129

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
04

4

6. 3 1,676

Estimated,
1933

0.8

4,600

0.8

4, 600

0.8

4,400

0.8

4,000

2

3,300

2

3,300

1.3

3,300

2

2,750
2, 600

2

2,750
2, 600

2

2,750
2, 600

1
1

2,900

1
1

2,900

1
1

2,900

1

2,600

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

16

1,353

16

1,353

10.8

1,741

9
7

1,847
718

9
7

1,847
718

7.5
3.3

1,936
843

22.8

22.8

18.7

40,865

40,865

40, 591

8,290

8, 290

3,946
44, 537

01

49,155

49,155

Total amount for all personal serv­
ices (departmental and field)----------Deduct legislative furloughs

73, 703
-5 ,5 0 7

73, 703
-5 ,5 9 7

69,107

Personal services, net— ---------- -------------

68,106

68,106

69,107

113

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

02
05
06
07
08
10
12
13
30
32

$2,850
75
2,100
300
122

150
2, 000

150
3,025

3,000
3,700

14,297

Grand total________
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___

$4, 978
63
2,260
601
100

3,000
3,700

Total other expenditures.

$2,850
75
2,100
300
122

150
2,000

Supplies and materials__________________
Communication service_________________
Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things (service)--------Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and elec­
tricity____ _____ _______________________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____ _____________________________
Equipment______________________________
Structures and parts____________________

14, 297

5,990
66
20, 929

82, 403

82,403

90, 036
+964

+ 8,1 97

Total estimate or appropriation.

91,000

90,600

82, 403

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_.
Junior pomologist_________________________
Junior agronomist_________________________
Senior scientific aide______________________
Senior clerk_______________________________
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant mechanic.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Per diem and other unclassified employees.
Agent______________________________________
Laborer____________________________________
Clerk______________________________________

Estimated,
1934

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_____ ____________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental____ ______ _______ _____

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v.
No. salary

Total A v.
No. salary

Av.
Total
salary
No.

1

$6, 200

1

$6.200

0.1

4,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

1.1

1,860

1.1

1,860

1.1

1,860

1.1

1,440

1.1

1,440

1

1,440

0.1
1

1,620
1, 260

0.1
1

1,620
1,260

0.1
0.9

1,620
1, 260

4.2

4.2

4.2
12, 320

12, 320




2,300

1

2,040

2 , 600
2,050
2,000
2,300

2,040

2,040

0.9
1,480

3

1,9
1,528

1,4

1,125

21.2

2,800
1,086
480

19.2

90, 790

90,790

87, 776

8,100

8,100

22,348

98,890

98,890

110,124

111, 210
- 8 ,3 4 5

111, 210
-8 ,3 4 5

122, 887

102,865

102,865

122, 887'

-2 ,7 3 5

-2 ,7 3 5

- 2 ,790

100,130

100,130

120,097

8,425

9,925

11,329

50
730
2.500
2,100
75

50
730
3.300
2,750
75

34
647
3,870
2,678
42

2,845
150
5, 500

2,845
150
8,000

1, 767
94
8,884

1,300
6,350
1.500

1.300
8,350
2,000

1,262
8,933
21,671

Total cash payment, salaries and wages.

Supplies and materials_________________
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service) __.
Communication service________________
Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity_____________________________
R ents____________________________________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____________________________ _____
Equipm ent______________________________
Structures and parts____________________
Total other expenditures _
Grand total___________________________
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931-32 ap­
propriation allotted to 1932__________
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings_____________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,600

0.5

5,000

0.5

5,000

0.7

4,9 00

7.7

3,610

7.7

3, 610

7.7

3, 610

1

1

$2,200

2,600
2, 050
2,000
2,300

1
1

26

1
1

1,201
2, 800

1,156
480

48.2

31, 525

39,475

61,211

131,655

139, 605

181,308
-3 3 ,9 3 5
+ 6 , 567

+ 8,3 45
131, 655

147,950

153,940

12, 763

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000._
Principal agronomist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-Senior biochemist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate agronomist____________________ _
Associate physiologist. ___________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._
Assistant agronomist. ___________________
Chief scientific aide. _____________

$2,200

2 , 600
2 , 050
2 ,0C0

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Expenditures and obligations

$6,200

1

$2,200

2
1

Av.
salary

1,125

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)................. ..
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ...

App. 1933, $147,950

1

5

Total
N o.

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs....................

01

PERSONAL SERVICE, DEPAR TM ENTAL

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total amount for all personal services,
field_________________________________

secs. 111-114; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 387-388a; title 16,
sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 191-194; act July 7, 1932, 4 7 Stat., p.J824).

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,100; average. $6,000____
Principal scientist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1.620-$1,980; average $1,800_____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underphotographer_____________________
Underclerk_______ _______________________

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

2,800
1,086
480

Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____ _______ __________________________

Western irriga tio n agriculture: For nvestigations in connec­
tion w ith western irrig a tio n agriculture, the u tiliza tio n of lands
reclaimed under the Reclamation Act, and other areas in the arid
and semiarid regions, [$147,950] $131,655: Provided, T h a t the
lim itations in this A ct as to the cost of farm buildings shall not
apply to this paragraph ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7,

Est. 1934, $131,655

— continued

Estimated,
1933

6.7
1

3, 597
3, 700

6.7
1

3, 597
3, 700

6.7
1

3, 597
3, 700

2

2,950

2

2,950

2

2,950

1
1

3,100
2,800

1
1

3,100
2,800

1
1

3,100
2, 800

Total, Bureau of P lant In d u s try , [$4,930,874] $4,547,210,
of which amount not to exceed [$1,794,650] $1,642,190 may be
expended for personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia, and not
to exceed $13,200 shall be available for the purchase of motor-propelled
and horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles necessary in the conduct
of field work outside the District of Columbia.

Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $4,547,210
Appropriated 1933, $4,930,874

114

THE BUDGET, 1934

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passengercarrying vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year
ending June SO, 1934 > as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 (U . S. C., p. S3, sec. 78)
TO BE PURCHASED DURING THE FISCAL Y E A R 1934
For purchase

N ew vehicles (motors, unless
otherwise indicated)

Vehicles to be exchanged
N et cost

Bureau and appropriation

Num ­
ber

Bureau of Plant Industry:
Barberry eradication.

1

Descrip­
tion

Coach_.

Gross
cost

N um ­
ber

Description

Allow­
ance
(esti­
mated)

$600

M ainte­
nance,
repair,
and
opera­
tion
(new cars
only)

$600

$300

$25

575

400

25

575

300

3,000

4,200

4,020

100

500

550

D o .............................

__do---------

600

Ford, model
T , 1927.

D o __________ _____

__do______

600

W hippet, 1928.

Blister-rust control-__

Sedans___

7,200

Cotton production and dis-

Sedan..

600

D o.

-.d o ..

600

_do__.

100

500

550

D o.

- ..d o ..

600

-do..

100

500

225

- - .d o ___

600

.d o..

100

500

200

Cotton production and dis­
eases (Egyptian cotton
breeding).
Dry-land agriculture..............

Sedans..

Sedan.

Roadster. _

600

600

190

Coach..

600

600

190

Forest pathology.

C o u p é ...

600

Coupé -

400

200

Fruit and vegetable crops
and diseases.

Sedan..

600

Sedan..

100

500

365

Do.

C o u p é ...

600

Coupé.

125

475

365

Do.

Sedan..

600

365

Do.

1 _____do.

D o.

600

Sedan.

125

475

365

Coupé_

200

400

200

Western irrigation agricul­
ture.

Coupé.

600

D o ..........................................

____do..

600

600

200

_____do..

600

600

200

13,200

9,185

D o.

Total..




17,400

23

4,200

Public purpose and users

East Lansing, M ich., for use in survey and eradication
of barberries, informational activities, and stem rust
survey in the State of Michigan, b y agent in charge.
Urbana, 111., for use in survey and eradication of bar­
berries, informational activities, and stem rust survey
in the State of Illinois, by agent in charge.
Columbus, Ohio, for use in survey and eradication of
barberries, informational activities, and stem rust
survey in the State of Ohio, by agent in charge.
For use of State and district leaders in conducting blisterrust-control activities in the several townships in their
respective districts, transporting crews and scouts
from one working place to another in the field, inter­
viewing pine owners, cooperators, and others in con*
nection with this work. This necessitates considerable
travel in places not accessible b y common carriers.
Used by employees in the States of N ew Hampshire,
Massachusetts, N ew York, Wisconsin, Vermont,
M aine, and Connecticut.
James Island, S. C ., to be used in sea-island and other
cotton community work in southeastern United
States, reaching work with cooperators in the Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida, as well as in Tennessee
and Virginia where travel b y automobile is more eco­
nomical. T o be used by associate agronomist, tech­
nologist, junior technologist, chief scientific aide,
under scientific helper, and other employees of the
department working in the southeastern United States.
U . S. San Diego, Calif., acclimatization garden, to be
used in reaching cooperative experimental work at
various points in southern California, including Pala
Indian Reservation. T o be used by assistant agrono­
mist and assistants.
Salt River Valley and other sections of Arizona. T o be
used in reaching cooperative field work with farmers
by junior pathologist, assistants and other employees
of the department working in that territory.
United States field station, Sacaton, Ariz. T o be used in
Egyptian cotton breeding by associate agronomist and
other employees.
Mandan, N . Dak. To be used by inspection force en­
gaged in cooperative shelter-belt work for making trips
of inspection to cooperatives in the States of Montana,
North and South Dakota, and Wyoming.
Woodward, Okla. T o be used by the inspection force
engaged in shelter-belt work, for making inspection
trips to cooperators in the southern Great Plains.
Also trips of inspection to field stations by the super­
intendent and group leader of southern stations.
San Francisco, Calif. T o be used in transporting work­
ers from place to place in investigations of forests and
ornamental tree diseases, conducted in cooperation
with Forest Service. T o be used by principal path­
ologist, assistant, and other employees of the depart­
ment.
Cheyenne, W y o . T o provide transportation for three
or four research men to make frequent collecting and
plant exploring trips; to perform extensive travel to
points in the State where cooperative work is in prog­
ress and to carry forward investigational work and to
meet visitors at the station and return them to the
train, station being over 6 miles from Cheyenne.
T o be used by senior agriculturist in connection with his
supervision of experimental work at Government and
cooperative stations in California and Arizona; to
make frequent trips of inspection to points outside of
the line of railroad travel; will also be used for transfer
of minor equipment and plant material.
Eustis, Fla. T o be used to provide transportation for
employees; transporting small quantities of plants to
cooperative citrus plantings. A t the present time the
assistant plant breeder is using personal car.
Albany, Ga. T o be used in connection with pecan inves­
tigational work; transporting members of the research
staff from headquarters to their experimental work in
orchards or at the station headquarters. Used by
horticulturist, assistants, and other employees.
To be used for making boron surveys and collecting
water samples and specimens of plant material in
southern California b y principal agriculturist in charge.
Hermiston, Oreg. T o be used to inspect farms and
visit farmers on the Umatilla reclamation project.
Used b y superintendent of station and assistants.
T o be used to inspect farms and visit farmers on the
North Platte reclamation project, Nebraska-Wyoming.
Used by superintendent and assistants.

115

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passengercarrying vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year
ending June SO, 1934, as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 (U. S. C., p. 33, sec. 78 )— Continued
FOR M A IN T E N A N C E , R EPAIR , A N D O PER ATIO N D U R IN G T H E FISCAL Y E A R 1934 OF VE H ICLES A C Q U IR ED IN PREVIOUS YEAR S
Bureau and appropriation

Bureau of Plant Industry
Arlington Farm...........
D o .............................
D o.............................
Barberry eradication.

Number

Description

H orse-draw n
runabout.
C o u p é .............

Amount

$20
100

25-passenger
bus.

1,000

Coach________

300

D o_______________

____ do_________

300

D o _______________

____ do________

300

D o _______________

____ do________

300

D o _______________

____ do________

400

D o _______________

____ do_________

400

Blister-rust control-__

Sedans_______

Botany----------- ----------------Cereal crops and diseases.

Coupé.
___ do_.

430
250

D o ____________ _______

___ do..

150

D o ....................................

___ do..

375

Citrus canker eradication_______
Cotton production and diseases.

_____d o ....
Touring..

8,040

250

Do_.

Sedan.

200

D o..

_do.

400

.d o ..

350

___ do—

200

___ do___

200

Dry-land agriculture______________

Tour ng.

75

D o _____________________________

Roadster

190

D o _____________________________
D o _____________________________

___ d o ...
Coach___

190
190

D o .. ____ ______________________

— .d o ....

75

D o _____________________________

C o u p é ...

175

D o ______________ _______________

C oach ....

175

Forest pathology----------------------------

Roadster.

150

D o_____________________________

C oach ....

250

D o ______________ _______________

____d o ....

200

D o --------------------------------------------D o_____________________________

____do— .
___ d o .—

200
150

D o--------------------------------------------

------do—

200

D o ..

Cotton production and diseases, (Egyption cotton breeding.)
D o _____________________________




Public purpose and users

Properly to superintend the Arlington Farm of approximately 400 acres, it is necessary to have such
a vehicle to economize in time and to render the best possible service.
Superintendence of the Arlington Farm of approximately 400 acres. To be used by senior horticul­
turist and superintendent in charge; assistant superintendent.
Transportation of department employees headquartered in Washington and conducting work at
Arlington Farm. To be used by investigators and other employees of all bureaus conducting
experimental work at Arlington Farm.
Ames, Iowa, for use in survey and eradication of barberries, informational activities, and stem rust
survey in the State of Iowa by agents and assistants.
St. Paul, M inn., for use in survey and eradication of barberries, informational activities, and stem
rust survey in the State of Minnesota by associate pathologist and assistants.
Lafayette, Ind., for use in survey and eradication of barberries, informational activities, and stem rust
survey in the State of Indiana by agent in charge.
Madison, W is., for use in survey and eradication of barberries, informational activities, and stem
rust survey in the State of Wisconsin, by agent in charge.
Fargo, N . D ak., for use in survey and eradication of barberries, informational activities, and stem
rust survey in the States of North Dakota, and Montana, by associate pathologist in charge.
Brookings, S. D ak., for use in survey and eradication of barberries, informational activities, and stem
rust survey in the States of South Dakota and Nebraska, b y agent in charge.
For use of regional, State and district leaders in conducting blister rust control activities in the several
townships in their respective districts, transporting crews and scouts from one working place to
another in the field, interviewing pine owners, cooperators, and others in connection with this work.
This necessitates considerable travel in places not accessible by common carriers. Used by agents
and employees located at the following points: Lansing and Marquette, M ich.; Warrengsburg,
Pulaski, H yde Park, Gouverneur, Sand Lake, N . Y .; North Bridgton, Waterville, Auburn, M e.;
North Conway, Concord, Exeter, Woodsville, N . H .; Taunton, W est Springfield, North Abington, Boston, Arlington Heights, M ass.; St. Paul, M inn.; Williamsport, Pa.; Spokane, W ash.; and
Keene, N . H .
Arlington Farm, V a.; for use in the field work. Used by principal botanist and assistants.—
To inspect cooperative wheat experiments, study wheat classification and breeding nurseries in the
interest of the wheat production and improvement campaign, in the States of Minnesota, Nebraska,
N orth and South Dakota, W yom ing, Montana, Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. Used by senior
agronomist.
T o visit field stations, confer with experiment station officials and others, and to inspect cereal ex­
periments, especially wheat; study wheat varieties and hybrids in breeding nurseries for the pro­
duction and improvement of cereals, in the States of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, M ontana, and
Utah. Used by associate agronomist.
To inspect and take notes on cooperative experiments, especially wheat, confer with experiment sta­
tion officials and others, and observe crop conditions in the States of Texas, N ew Mexico, Oklahoma,
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, W yom ing, North and South Dakota, and Montana. Used by agron­
omist.
To conduct physiological and breeding experiments with grain sorghums; confer with cooperating
experiment station officials in the States of Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, N ew Mexico, Arizona, Utah,
Colorado, and Nebraska. Used by senior agronomist.
Used by agents in cirtus canker eradication work in Louisiana. State pays all operating costs.
This machine is the property of the Indian Bureau of the Department of the Interior and is allotted
to the Bureau of Plant Industry for use in connection with the acclimatization and adaptation inves­
tigations in cooperation with the Indian Bureau at the U. S. field station, Sacaton, Ariz. It is in
constant use and greatly facilitates the experimental work by providing a means of getting about
the country at a saving of time and expense, as the station is on an Indian reservation, 45 miles from
Phoenix, Ariz. Used by 1 agronomist, 1 junior horticulturist, 1 junior pathologist, 2 scientific
aides, and other employees of the Department of Agriculture working in that territory.
Used in cooperative cotton work conducted from the United States cotton field station, 2 miles from
Shafter, Calif., transporting Government employees on work in the San Joaquin Valley and other
irrigated valleys in California in which cotton work is under way, where travel by auto is most eco­
nomical. Used by 1 principal scientific aide, 1 senior scientific ai de, 1 assistant scientific aide, 1 agent,
and other employees of the Department of Agriculture working in that territory.
Used in work conducted from the United States cotton breeding field station, 5 miles from Greenville,
Tex., in reaching cooperative cotton plantings in northern and central Texas, and in adjacent por­
tions of Oklahoma and Arkansas in instances where travel by automobile is more economical than
by other means. Used by 1 associate agronomist, 1 senior pathologist, 1 assistant pomologist, 1 junior
agronomist, 2 assistant scientific aides, and other employees of the Department of Agriculture
working in north Texas and adjacent territory in near-by States.
Used in cotton and other acclimatization studies conducted from U . S. acclimatization garden, Bard
Mesa, Calif., 17 miles from Yum a, Ariz., in reaching cooperative experimental work in the vicinity
of the station and elsewhere in irrigated valleys of southern Arizona and California where travel by
auto is the only practical method. Used by 1 principal scientific aide, 1 assistant scientific aide, 2
under scientific helpers, and other employees in southern California.
Used in connection with Egyptian cotton breeding investigations at the Rubidoux Laboratory, River­
side, Calif., and at other points in California. Used b y 1 associate cytologist.
Used in connection with Egyptian cotton breeding investigations at the U . S. field station, Sacaton,
Ariz., and other points in Arizona, by 1 associate agronomist.
Mandan, N . D ak., for use in making official trips between field station and town and station projects.
Car 6 years old and so badly worn it can be used only in light duties. Used by superintendent and
assistants.
Mandan, N . D ak., for use in making inspection trips to cooperatives in the States of Montana, North
Dakota, South Dakota, and W yom ing, in connection with shelter-belt work, by inspection force.
Do.
For use at Woodward, Okla., field station in connection with cooperative shelter-belt investigations,
in making inspection trips to cooperatives in several States in the southern Great Plains, by inspec­
tion force.
Woodward, Okla., for use in making official trips between field station and town and station projects.
Car purchased N ov. 11, 1930, and has been used for inspection trips in several States. Another 12
months’ use and its condition will be such that it can only be utilized for light work on station as
indicated during 1934. Used by superintendent and assistants.
Sheridan, W y o ., for use in making official trips between field station and town, upon station projects,
and to farmers located near station, by superintendent and assistants.
Dalhart, Tex., for use in making official trips between field station and town, upon station projects,
and to farmers located near station, by superintendent and assistants.
Wooster, Ohio, scouting for the Dutch elm disease and other tree diseases in the State of Ohio, by
agent.
Albuquerque, N . M ex., devising methods of control of forest-tree diseases in district 3 of the national
forests; transporting workers from place to place in connection with the investigations of forest and
ornamental tree diseases, by senior pathologist.
Bell, M d ., investigating chestnut blight and other diseases and inspect Asiatic chestnut plantations,
by associate pathologist.
New Orleans, La., investigating diseases of forest trees and forest products by associate pathologist.
Providence, R . I., studying the diseases of ornamental and forest trees and methods for their control,
by senior pathologist.
N ew Haven, Conn., conducting investigations of European larch canker and other diseases of forest
and shade trees, by associate pathologist.

116

THE BUDGET, 1934

Statement of proposed, expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passengercarrying vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1934 , as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 (U. S. C., p. 33, sec. 78 )— Continued
F O R M A I N T E N A N C E , R E P A I R , A N D O P E R A T I O N D U R I N G T H E F IS C A L Y E A R 1934 OF V E H IC L E S A C Q U I R E D I N P R E V IO U S Y E A R S — Continued

Bureau and appropriation

Cotton production and diseases— Con.
Smelter-fumes injury---------- ------------Fruit and vegetable crops and

Num ber

Description

Coupé________
____ do_________

Amount

$300
400

D o ____________________

Sedan_________

D o____________________

___ do_________

325

D o____________________

Coupé-------------

400
250

D o .___________________

Touring----------

D o____________________

Coupé________

500

D o ____________________

Sedan_________

400

D o ____________________

Coupé________

400

D o ____________________

Sedan_________

400

D o ____________________

____ do_________

400

D o____________________

Coupé________

400

D o____________________

Sedan_________

400

D o _____________________

____d o________

400

D o ____________ _____

Coupé________

400

D o _____________________

Sedan_________

400

D o _____________________

. . . . d o ________

400

D o _____________________

Coupé________

400

D o _____________________

____d o............ .

400

D o ____________ ________

___ do________

400

Phony peach eradication..

Sedan_________

400

D o ____________________
Sugar-plant investigations____

___ do_________
___ do_________

400
150

D o _________________________

___ do_________

150

D o _________________________

____ do_________

75

D o _________________________

____ do_________

65

Western irrigation agriculture

Coupé________

250

D o ____________________

. .. .d o _____

250

D o ____________________

____ do________

250

D o ____________________

____ d o_________

250

D o ____________________

Sedan_____ . . .

250

D o____________________

Coupé________

Total__________________




26, 700

Public purpose and users

Pullman, W ash., conducting investigations on smelter-fumes injury, by senior pathologist.
For use in general field service, covering field experimental activities in southern California (including
Death Valley), southern Nevada, southern Utah, and Arizona; also occasional trips to Imperial,
Coachella, and San Joaquin Valleys, Calif., by principal physiologist.
For use in connection with investigation of pecan diseases and in visiting groves which are in scattered
localities in south Georgia, northern Florida, and adjacent Alabama, by 1 pathologist and 1 assistant
pathologist.
For use in connection with investigations of the phony peach disease and other diseases of the peach
in Georgia and adjacent States, by 1 pathologist and assistants.
For use in connection with investigations relative to the study of the disease of vegetable crops in.
California, with particular reference to the needs of the Pacific Coast, by 1 senior pathologist.
For use in connection with survey and collection of field data with reference to bean disease investiga­
tions in Colorado, by associate pathologist.
For use in connection with investigations of diseases of lettuce, melons, and other vegetables in San
Diego County and Imperial County, Calif., by 1 senior pathologist and 1 assistant scientific aide.
For use m geneial field investigations on fruit handling, transportation, and storage investigations
in California, Dy 1 senior pomologist, 1 physiologist, and 3 junior pomologists.
For use in connection with general nut culture investigations in the State of California, by 1 pomol­
ogist.
For use in visiting cranberry bogs at points that can not be reached b y regular means of transporta­
tion in connection with investigation of cranberry diseases in the State of Massachusetts, by 1
senior pathologist.
For use in traveling within the State of Louisiana in connection with the investigations of the diseasesof pecans, by associate pathologist.
For use in visiting orchard sections of central California in connection with fruit investigations, by 1
pomologist.
For use in traveling in the States of Maryland, Virginia, W est Virginia, Delaware, and Pennsylvania
in connection with horticultural crop investigations particularly those relating to fruit production,,
vegetable production, potato investigations, and nursery stock investigations, b y 1 principal horti­
culturist, 1 senior pomologist, 1 principal pomologist and assistants.
For use in general field investigations of vegetable diseases particularly those of beans in the States of
South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida, by 1 associate pathologist.
For use in connection with investigations of perennial apple canker and anthracnose of apples in
Oregon, b y 1 associate pathologist and assistant.
For use in general travel in connection with obtaining bud selection data through the States of central
California, Oregon, Washington, and Arizona, by 1 principal physiologist, 1 associate pomologist,
and 1 assistant pomologist.
For use in transporting personnel between experimental plots and for general travel in Florida in
connection with Satsuma investigations, by 1 horticulturist and laborers.
For use in making trips from 200 to 300 miles in the State of Washington in connection with handling
and storage work on fruits, b y 1 associate physiologist and 1 assistant physiologist.
Foi use in general travel in connection with work in different parts of southern California pertaining:
to date curing and processing plants, b y 1 associate physiologist.
For use in general travel in the State of Florida in connection with fruit and vegetable handling, color­
ing, and storage work, b y 1 senior horticulturist.
For use in Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, and Mississippi in inspection of peach orchards for presenceof phony-peach disease, by agent and assistants.
D o.
Riverside, Calif., for use in visiting outlying experimental plots in the vicinity of Riverside, not
accessible b y other means of transportation; transporting department and other scientific visitors
interested in work to these experiments, by senior pathologist and assistants.
Houma, La., for use in visiting outlying experimental plots in the vicinity of Houma, not accessible
b y other means of transportation; transporting department and other scientific visitors interested
in work to these experiments, b y 1 agronomist and assistants.
Canal Point, Fla., for use in visiting outlying experimental plots i nvicinity of Canal Point, not acces­
sible by other means of transportation; transporting department and scientific visitors interested in
this work to these experiments, b y 1 assistant agronomist.
For use in carrying visitors and employees from nearest town to station and return, b y agent, Guayama,
Puerto Rico.
Riverside, Calif., for use in making extensive boron surveys, and collecting plant specimens and water
samples for analysis, by 1 associate physiologist.
Prosser, W ash., for use in visiting farms on the Yakim a reclamation project for inspection and advise
with farmers regarding farm operations, by agent.
For use on inspection trips over Yum a reclamation project and visitng farms to advise with farmers
regarding farm operatijns, by superintendent.
For use on inspection trips over Belle Fourche reclamation project and visiting farms to advise with
farmers regarding farm operations, by superintendent.
For use in visiting farms on Huntley reclamation project to advise with farmers regarding farm opera­
tions; collecting watei samples on the project and transporting official visitors on inspection trips
on Huntley project, by superintendent.
For use on inspection trips over Newlands reclamation project, and visiting farms to advise with
farmers regarding farm operations, b y superintendent.

117

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

FOREST SERVICE

Salaries and Expenses, Forest Service— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Forest Service—

To enable the Secretary of A griculture to experiment and to
make and continue investigations and report on forestry, national
forests, forest fires, and lumbering, b u t no p a rt of this appropria­
tio n shall be used for any experiment or test made outside the
ju risdictio n of the U nited States; to advise the owners of wood­
lands as to the proper care of the same; to investigate and test
American tim b er and tim ber trees and th e ir uses, and methods
fo r the preservative treatm ent of tim ber; to seek, through investi­
gations and the planting of native and foreign species, suitable
trees fo r the treeless regions; to erect necessary buildings: Provided ,
T h a t the cost of any building purchased, erected, or as improved,
exclusive of the cost of constructing a water supply or sanitary
system and of connecting the same w ith any such building, and
exclusive of the cost of any tower upon which a lookout house
m ay be erected, shall not exceed $2,500; to pay all expenses neces­
sary to protect, administer, and improve the national forests, in ­
cluding tree planting in the forest reserves to prevent erosion, d rift,
surface wash, and soil waste and the form ation of floods, and in ­
cluding the payment of rewards under regulations of the Secretary
of A griculture fo r inform ation leading to the arrest and conviction
fo r violation of the laws and regulations relating to fires in or near
national forests, or fo r the unlaw ful taking of, or in ju ry to, Gov­
ernm ent property; to ascertain the natural conditions upon and
utilize the national forests; to transport and care fo r fish and game
supplied to stock the national forests or the waters therein; to
em ploy agents, clerks, assistants, and other labor required in prac­
tica l forestry and in the adm inistration of national forests in the
c ity of Washington and elsewhere; to collate, digest, report, and
illu stra te the results of experiments and investigations made by
the Forest Service; to purchase necessary supplies, apparatus, office
fixtures, law books, reference and technical books and technical
journals fo r officers of the Forest Service stationed outside of
Washington, and fo r medical supplies and services and other assist­
ance necessary for the immediate relief of artisans, laborers, and
other employees engaged in any hazardous work under the Forest
Service: Provided further, T h a t the appropriations for the work of
the Forest Service shall be available for meeting the expenses of
warehouse maintenance and the procurement, care, and handling
of supplies and materials stored therein for d istrib u tio n to projects
under the supervision of the Forest Service and fo r sale and dis­
trib u tio n to other Government activities, the cost of such supplies
and materials, including the cost of supervision, transportation, and
handling, to be reimbursed to appropriations current at the tim e
additional supplies and materials are procured for warehouse stocks
from the appropriations chargeable w ith the cost of stock issued;
to pay freight, express, telephone, and telegraph charges; for electric
lig h t and power, fuel, gas, ice, and washing towels, and official
traveling and other necessary expenses, including traveling expenses
fo r legal and fiscal officers while performing Forest Service w ork;
and fo r rent outside of the D is tric t of Columbia, as follows ( U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs. 471-572; U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 16, secs. 576-576b , 581, 581a, 581f-581i; acts June 9, 1916 ,
39 Stat., p. 218; Apr. 15, 1930, 46 Stat., pp. 167, 168; July 7, 1932,
47 Stat., pp. 625-629 ):
General administrative expenses: For necessary expenses for

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL— COn.

Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Chief draftsman.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior artist_____________________________
Senior scientific illustrator______________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Draftsman_______________ _____ _____ Engineering draftsman.. ______________
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior draftsman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Principal administrative officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior administrative officer........... ........
Chief accountant and auditor__________
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer____________
Senior editor_____________ ___________ _
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,600____
Senior administrative assistant_________
Editor____________ __________________ . . .
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant accountant and auditor______
Chief photographer_______________ ______
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior photographer____ _____ __________
Senior clerk_________________ _________ _
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800... _
Assistant clerk__________________________
Assistant photographer_________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk_________________ . . . _______
Junior operative____________________ __
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440_____
Under telephone operator.
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average , $1,860____
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
Junior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Under custodian.
Grade 3, $1 , 200-$ 1 , 500; average, $1,350____
Messenger_____________________________ _
Senior laborer____________________ _______
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,360; average, $1,230
Assistant messenger_____________________
Junior laborer_________ _____ _____________
Grade 2, $0.50 per hour____ _____________ .
Junior office laborer (charwomen— part
tim e).
Grade 1, $600-$840, average, $720_________
Junior messenger.

Est. 1934, $327,819

App. 1933, $352,580

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

8

$2,900

8

$2,900

8

$2,900

2,560

5

2,560

5

2,560

2

2,250

2

2,250

2,250

1
1

2,000
2,500

1
1

2,000
2, 500

8

1,980

3

1,980

2
1

1,980
1,980

2
1

1,980
1,980

2

1,650

2

1,650

2
1
1
8
2
1
2

2.5

6,000

2.5

6,000

2.5

6,000

5
4

4,960
4, 850

5
4

4,960
4 , 850

4,960
4 , 850

1

5,400

1

5, 400

2
1
1
2
1
1
1.5

3,550

2

8,550

3, 600
3,500

1
1

3, 600
3, 500

5
4
1
2
1

8,450

2

3,450

3, 700
3,200

1
1

3, 700
3, 200

3,266

1.5

3,266

3

2,900

8

2,900

2
1

3,000
2, 700

2
1

3,000
2,700

7

2,614

7

2,614

9.7
4

2,348

9.7
4

2,848

1

2
1
1
1.5

2,000
2, 500

1,980
1,980
1, 980

1,650

5,400

8,550
3,600
3, 500

8,450
3,700
3,200

8,266

8
2
1
7

2,900

9.7
4

2,348

3,000
2,700

2,614

5.7

2,200
2,451

5.7

2,200
2,451

5.7

2,200
2,451

20.5

1,990

20.5

1,990

20.4

1,996

14.8

1,723

14.8

1,723

16.5

1,712

12.8
2

1,692
1,920

12.8
2

1,692
1,920

14.5
2

1,684
1,920

10

1,560

10

1,560

11

1,560

9
1

1, 560
1, 560

9
1

1,560
1, 560

9.8
1.2

1,583
1, 508

1

1,880

1

1,880

1

1,880

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,510

1

1,820

1

1,820

1

1,348

8

1,305

8

1,805

8

1,295

6
2

1, 280
1,380

6
2

1, 2 >
d0
1,380

6
2

1,271
1,380

4

1,155
1,200
1,140

1
3

1,200
1,140

4

1,155

1
3

4

1,155

10

470

10

470

9.7

467

4

630

A

630

8.7

656

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental
_______ _______________

1
3

1,200
1,140

134.6

132.6
307,640
-5 0 0

312, 275
-6 7 0

307,140

307,140

311,605
436

N et amount for all personal services,
departmental..................................... .

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

5

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_________ ______________ 132.6
Total salaries of permanent positions,
307,640
departmental___________________ . . .
Deduct savings_____ __________
_______
-5 0 0

general adm inistrative purposes, including the salary of the Chief
Forester and other personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia,
[$352,580] $327,819 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs.
471-572; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 576-576b, 581, 581a,
581f-581i: acts June 9, 1916, 39 Stat., p. 218; Apr. 15, 1930, 46
Stat., pp. 167, 168; July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 625).

Estimated,
1933

307,140

307,140

312,041

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500____
Chief of Forest Service.
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Associate chief, Forest Service.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal forester____ ___________________
Principal engineer_______ _______ _____
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior forest inspector____________ ______
Senior engineer_____________ ______ ______
Senior forester___________________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average ,$4,200___
Engineer.




Total A v .
N o. salary

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$8,000

1

$8,000

1

$8,000

1

7,000

1

7,000

1

7,000

1.8

6,000

1.8

6,000

1.8

Salary range, $4,600-$5,200; average,'$4,900-.
Logging engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Principal clerk
Total number of permanent positions,
field
Total salaries of permanent personal
services ______________ ______ _______
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field__________________ _______ _______ ______

6,000

1.5
0.3

6,000
6,000

1.5
0.3

6,000
6,000

1.5
0.3

4,854

5.5

4,854

5.5

4,800
5,000
4.866

2
0.5
3

4,800
5,000
4,866

2
0.5
3

4, 800
5,000
4,866

0.8

3,800

0.3

3,800

0.3

8,800

4,800

1

1

0.8

4,800
8,000

1

01

4,800

4 , 800

4 , 615

1, 700

1, 700

879

6,500

6, 500

5,494

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)........... . . .
Deduct legislative furloughs

4,854

2
0.5
3

4,800

N et amount for all personal services,
field__________________________ _______

6,000
6,000

5.5

1

0. Î

1

313,640
—25, 320

313,640
-2 5 ,3 2 0

317,535

Personal services, net________ . . . ____

288, 320

288,320

317,535

118

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Forest Service— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Forest Service — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

02
03
05
06
07
08
10
12
13
30

Supplies and materials__________________
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)____ _______ ___________________
Communication service_________________
Travel expenses________________________
Transportation of things (service)______
Photography, photographs, and prints .
Furnishing of heat, power, light, etc___
Repairs and alterations....... ........................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________ ______ _________________
Equipm ent____________ ___________

$6,159

$5,600
290
4,100
15,975
1,000
700
600
900

289
4,253
16,650
1,061
734
661
949

300
9,475

300
9,475

347
9, 520

Total other expenditures_____________

39,499

38,940

40,105

Grand total___________________________
Unobligated balance _ ___
_____
Estimated savings_____
____
_
_

327,819

327, 260

357,640
+13,000

Total estimate or appropriation______

327,819

+ 25, 320
352,580

370,640

NATIONAL FOREST ADMINISTRATION

For the employment of forest supervisors, deputy forest super­
visors, forest rangers, forest guards, and adm inistrative clerical
assistants on the national forests, and fo r additional salaries and
field-station expenses, including the maintenance of nurseries, col­
lecting seed, and planting, necessary fo r the use, maintenance,
improvement, and protection of the national forests, and of addi­
tional national forests created or to be created under section 11 of
the A ct of M arch 1, 1911 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 521), and under the
A ct of June 7, 1924 (U. S. C., title 16, secs. 471, 499, 505, 564-570),
and lands under contract fo r purchase or fo r the acquisition of
which condemnation proceedings have been in stitu te d fo r the p u r­
poses of said Acts, and fo r necessary miscellaneous expenses inci­
dent to the general adm inistration of the Forest Service and of the
national forests:
In national forest region 1, Montana, Washington, Idaho, and
South Dakota, [$1,631,360] $1,601,305: Provided, T h a t the
Secretary of A griculture is authorized to use not to exceed [$ 5 0 0 ]
$200 in caring fo r the graves of fire fighters buried at Wallace,
Idaho; Newport, Washington; and Saint Maries, Idaho [ , and in
removing the remains of fire fighters to the cemeteries at Newport,
Washington; and/or Saint Maries, Id a h o ];
In national forest region 2, Colorado, Wyoming, South Da­
kota, Nebraska, and Oklahoma, [$699,079] $686,217: Provided,
T h at not to exceed $1,000 of this appropriation may be expended
fo r the maintenance of the herd of long-horned cattle on the
W ichita N ational Forest;
In national forest region 3, Arizona and New Mexico, [$683,599] $671,000 ;
In national forest region 4, U tah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada,
Arizona, and Colorado, [$892,145] $875,739;
In national forest region 5, California and Nevada,
[$1,201,661] $1,179,612;
In national forest region 6, Washington, Oregon, and C alifor­
nia, [$1,217,687] $1,195,2U ;
In national forest region 7, Arkansas, Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, South Carolina, N o rth Carolina, Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
Virginia, West Virginia, New Hampshire, Maine, Porto Rico,
K entucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Vermont, [$544,940]
$534,966 ;
In national forest region 8, Alaska, [$133,284] $130,790;
In national forest region 9, M ichigan, Minnesota, and W is­
consin, [$127,489] $125,127;
In all, fo r the use, maintenance, improvement, protection, and
general adm inistration of the national forests, [$7,131,244]
$6,568,880: Provided, T h a t the foregoing amounts appropriated
fo r such purposes shall be available interchangeably in the discre­
tion of the Secretary of A griculture fo r the necessary expenditures
fo r fire protection and other unforeseen exigencies: Provided
further, T hat the amount so interchanged shall not exceed in the
aggregate 10 per centum of all the amounts so appropriated (U.
S.
V,
39
47

C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs. 471-572; U. S. C. Supp.
title 16, secs. 576-576b, 581, 581a, 581f-581i; acts June 9, 1916,
Stat., p. 218; Apr. 15, 1930, 46 Stat., pp. 167, 168; July 7, 1932,
Stat., p. 626).

Est. 1934, $6,568,880




Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

$5,641

290
4,100
15,975
1,000
700
600
900

Estimated,
1933

App. 1933, $7,131,244

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Regional forester.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 00Assistant regional forester...............................
Regional engineer....................... ......................
Senior civil engineer.................. ......................
Senior logging engineer....... .............................
Senior range examiner.—................................
Regional fiscal agent.........................................
Senior regional forest inspector.....................
Mineral examiner........... .................................
Senior forester____ _______ _________________
Salary range, $3,800- $4,600; average, $4,200Forest supervisor— ........................................
Regional forest inspector.................................
Engineer........................................ .......................
Mineral examiner_____________ _________
Regional fiscal agent........................................
Administrative officer......................................
Forester____________________________________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Forest supervisor____ ___________ _______
Junior administrative officer______ ______ _
Regional fiscal agent.........................................
Logging engineer................................................
Assistant regional forest inspector________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Forest supervisor______ _________________
Logging engineer___________________ _____
Associate range examiner___________ ______
Chief of maps arid surveys. ..........................
Associate civil engineer___________ ________
Associate regional forest inspector________
Mineral examiner__________________ _______
Associate forester__________________________
Associate hydroelectric engineer__________
Associate silviculturist............... ....................
Senior administrative assistant___________
D eputy regional fiscal agent______________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Forest supervisor........ .......................................
Administrative assistant....................... .........
D eputy regional fiscal agent______________
Assistant regional forest inspector________
Assistant forest supervisor________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant forest supervisor________________
Chief surveyor__________________ ______ ____
Assistant range examiner_________________
Chief lumberman___________ _____ ________
Assistant forester___________ _______________
Chief draftsman___________________________
Superintendent of road construction_____
Assistant regional forest inspector________
Chief mineral examiner____________ _____
Junior administrative officer______________
Assistant silviculturist_____ ______ ________
District ranger____________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Junior range examiner____________ ______
Principal forest ranger................ .....................
Assistant forest supervisor________________
Principal clerk...................................................
Engineer______________________ _______ ____
Principal surveyor-draftsman____________
Principal draftsman___________ _______ ___
Principal hydraulic engineering aide........ .
Principal lum berm an._____ _______ _____
Superintendent road construction_______
Senior draftsman__________________________
Principal engineering draftsm an.._ _____
Junior foi ester_____________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Senior clerk________________________ ______
Senior draftsman_________________________
Senior engineering draftsman____________
Senior scaler______________________________
Junior range examiner_____ ______________
Junior forester____________________________
Senior forest ranger_______________________
Junior engineer.._________________________
Senior warehouse formean_______________
Senior lumberman_________ ______________
Architectural draftsman_________________
Forest fire prevention lecturer___________
Road forem an ..._________________________
Printer______________ _______ ______________
Senior transitman____ _______ ____________
Principal mechanic_______________________
Salary range, $1,800-^>2,160; average, $1,980.
Clerk______________________________________
Forest ranger________________ _________ _
Draftsman_____________________ ______ ____
Carpenter_________ _____ __________________
Warehouse foreman______________________
Library assistant_________________________
Lum berm an........... ............... ...........................
Engineer-draftsman______________________

9

, 5,966
$

9

$5,966

9

$5,966

50.4

4,860

50.4

4,860

4,860

36
1.2
1
4
0.9
3.1
2.5
0.7
1

4,942
4,694
4, 600
4,600
4, 731
4,677
4, 625
4,863
4, 600

36
1.2
1
4
0.9
3.1
2.5
0.7
1

4,942
4,694
4,600
4,600
4, 731
4,677
4,625
4,863
4,600

51.4
37
1.2
1
4
0.9
3.1
2.5
0.7
1

4,942’
4,694
4,600'
4,600
4,731
4,677
4,625
4,863
4,600

55.5

3,960

55.5

3,960

56.5

3,960

43.6
5.9
0.7
0.5
1.8
2
1

3,933
3,986
4,297
4,184
4,074
4,100
4,200

43.6
5.9
0.7
0.5
1.8
2
1

44.6
5.9
0.7
0.5
1.8
2
1

3,933
3,986
4,297
4,184
4,074
4,100
4,200'

65.1
52.8

3,933
3,986
4,297
4,184
4,074
4,100
4,200
3 , 605
3,591
3,640
3,750
3,800
3,769

67.1

3,605
3, 591

3,338

58.4

3,338

3,312
3,350
3, 200
3, 400
3, 258
3,450
3,339
3,408
3,200
3, 500
3, 369
3,633

36.4
4.7
1
1
1.3
2
1.4
4.3
1
1
2.8
1.5

3,312
3,350
3,200
3,400
3,258
3,450
3, 339
3,408
3.200
3, 5003, 369
3,633

3,062

28.2

3,062

3,057
3, 384
3,013
3,131
3,009

3.8
2.7
2
1.2
18.5

3,057
3,436
3,013
3,131
3,009

3,605

65.1

10
0.4
1
0.9

3,591
3,640
3,750
3,800
3, 769

56.4

S, 338

34.4
4.7
1
1
1.3
2
1.4
4.3
1
1
2.8
1.5

3,312
3,350
3, 200
3,400
3, 258
3,450
3,339
3,408
3,200
3, 500
3, 369
3, 633

28.7

3,062

3.8
3.2
2
1.2
18.5

3,057
3,384
3,013
3,131
3,009

52.8
10
0.4
1
0.9
56.4
34.4
4.7
1
1
1.3
2
1.4
4.3
1
1
2.8
1.5
28.7
3.8
3.2
2
1.2
18.5

120.8

2,800

120.8

2,800

125.8

2,800

61.3
2.5
5.8
10
21.5
6
1.8
1.9
1
7.2
0.8
1

2, 791
3, 734
2, 808
2,799
2,802
2,950
2,843
2,818
2, 600
2,833
3,021
2,600

61.3
2.5
5.8
10
21.5
6
1.8
1.9
1
7.2
0.8
1

2,791
3, 734
2, 808
2,799
2,802
2,950
2, 843
2,818
2,600
2,833
3,021
2,600

63.3
2.5
5.8
10
24.5
6
1.8
1.9
1
7.2
0.8
1

2,791
3,734
2, 808
2,799
2, 802
2,950
2,843
2,818
2, 600
2, 833
3,021
2,600'

203
2

2,475

203
2

107.3
2.5
68.3
2.1
2
5.1
1
2
1
2
3.7
4

2, 350
2,460
2, 520
2, 501
2,819
2,500
2, 516
2,600
2,600
2, 300
2,300
2, 410
2,328

796.1

2,138

796.1

82.2
6
3
0.7
18.2
93.5
578.6
1.1
1
7
0.5
1
0.3
1
1
1

2,166
2,150
2,040
2, 250
2,119
2, 074
2,146
2,012
2 , 000
2,186
2,000
2,400
2,437
2,100
2, 300
2 , 100

82.2
6
3
0.7
18.2
93.5
4>78.6
1.1
1
7
0.5
1
0.3
1
1
1

143.4

1,923

143.4

92.6
34.7
6.2
0.3
1.5
2
0.9
4.3

107.3
2.5
68.3
2.1
2
5.1
1
2
1
2
3.7
4

1,951
92.6
34.7
1,870
1,852
6.2
2,093
0.3
1,897
1.5
1,885
2
0.9
2,078
1, 807 1 4.3

54.8
10
0.4
1
0.9

3,640*
3,750
3,800
3,769

2,475

203

2,475

2,350
2,460
2,520
2,501
2,819
2,500
2,516
2,600
2,600
2, 300
2,300
2,410
2 , 328

2
107.3
2.5
68.3
2.1
2
5.1
1
2
1
2
3.7
4

2,350
2,460
2,520
2,501
2,819
2, 500’
2,516
2,600
2,600*
2, 300
2,300
2,410
2,328

2,138
2 , 166

852.2

2,138

82.2
6
3
0.7
18.2
103.3
625.2
1.1
1
7
0.5
1

2,166
2,150
2,040
2,250
2,119
2,074
2,146
2,012
2, 000
2 , 186
2,000
2,400

1
1
1

2,100
2,300
2,100

1,923

I 44 .8

1,923

1, 951
1,870
1,852
2,093
1,897
1,885
2,078
1,807

94
34.7
6.2
0.3
1.5
2
0.9
4.3

1,951
1,870
1,852
2,093
1,897
1,885
2,078
1,807

2,150
2,040
2, 250
2,119
2,074
2,146
2,0)2
2,000
2,186
2,000
2,400
2,437
2,100
2, 300
2,100

119

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Forest Service— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Forest Service— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

person al services , field — continued

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average,$ 1,980—
Continued.
0.8 $2,000
Scaler______________________________________
0.1 1,800
Scientific aide______________________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.1 .6 1,828
Mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.. 142.5 1,690
Assistant clerk_____________________________ 128.7 1, 688
Rotaprint operator________________________
0.8 1, 766
Assistant draftsman----------------------------------2.3 1,716
Assistant forest ranger____________________
5.6 1, 777
1,640
Assistant engineering draftsman__________
3
0.1 1,800
Assistant road foreman____________________
2
1, 620
Assistant operator_________________________
1.8 1,616
Salary range, $1,500-$ 1,860; average, $1,680-.
Truck driver___________ ________________
0.8 1, 534
1
1,680
Unskilled laborer_______________________
45.3 1,465
Salary range, $1,440-$ 1,800; average, $1,620-.
43
1, 466
Junior clerk_____________________________
Junior draftsman_______________________
2.3 1,465
Forest game warden___________________
1,460
3
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500-.
2
1.440
Head messenger________________________
1
1, 500
Packer__________________________________
16.9 1,333
Salary range, $1,260-$ 1,620; average, $1,440. .
1, 380
6
Underoperator____________________________
Underclerk_______________________________
5.3 1,286
2
1.440
Under-telephone operator--------- ----------. . .
3.6 1,268
Junior forest game warden_______________
11.6 1,297
Salary range, $1,200~$1,500; average, $1,350.
7
1,289
Unskilled laborer__________________ _____
1
1, 200
Mimeograph operator____________________
1.5 1,200
Forest station assistant__________________
2.1 1,448
W atchm an________________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230. _ 14 .9 1,106
2.3 1, 218
Assistant messenger____________________
Junior laborer----------------------------------------11.6 1, 081
1
Sc8/lcr
_
1,020
6i6
Salary range, $600—
$840; average, $720----9.4
Junior messenger_______________________
601
6.4
2
Minor telephone operator______________
720
Charwoman____________________________
1
600
1
510
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510----Unskilled laborer.
278
Salary range, $240-$450; average, $330----54
240
15.6
Janitor_________________________ ________
34.9
Minor telephone operator______________
300
3.5
Unskilled laborer----------------------------------240

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

0.8 $2,000
0.1 1,800

0.8
0.1

$2,000
1, 800

1 .6

1,828

1 .6

1,690

I 42. 1

1,690

128.7
0.8
2.3
5.6
3
0.1
2

1,688
1, 766
1,716
1, 777
1, 640
1,800
1, 620

128.3
0.8
2.3
5.6
3
0.1
2

1, 688
1, 766
1, 716
1, 777
1, 640
1,800
1, 620

1.8

1,616

1.7

1,607

0.8
1

1, 534
1, 680

0.7
1

1, 503
1, 680

45.3

1.465

65.1

1.465

43

1.466

1,461
1, 560
1.465

1,460
I, x40

2.3

1, 465

60.8
2
2.3

3

1,460

3

2
1

1.440
1, 500

2
1

16.9

1, 333

11

6
5.3
2
3.6

1, 380
1,286
1.440
1, 268

11.6
7

N et amount for all personal services,
field_________________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kind___
01

Total cash payment, salaries and wages.

1
4.4
2
3.6

Est. 1934, $100,000

1, 380
1.265
1,440
1, 268

1,297

11.6

1, 289
1, 200
1, 200
1, 448

7
1
1.5
2.1

1,289
1,200
1, 200
1,448

14 .9

1,106

9 .9

1,106

2.3
11.6
1

1,218
1, 081
1,020

2.3
6.6
1

1,218
1,081
1, 020

9.4

626

9 .4

626

6.4
2
1

601
720
600

6.4
2
1

601
720
600

1

510

1

510

54

278

15.6
34.9
3.5

240
300
240

274
5.6
16.9
3.5

240
300
240

4, 241, 727

4, 405, 877

1,240,618

1, 300,000

1,311, 329

5, 541, 727
-435,065

5, 717,206

04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
30
31
32
53

Supplies and materials_________________
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)_______________________________
Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles____________
Communication service________________
Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, and type­
writing______________ _____ ____________
Advertising and publication of notices. .
Furnishing of heat, light, power, etc-----Rents------- --------- ------------------------------------Repairs and alterations...... ........................
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses_____ _________________________
E q u i p m e n t ...,--------------------------- --------- Lands and interests in l a n d . , . . . .............
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to lands________ _____
Refunds, awards, and indemnities........ .

7, 289, 240

App. 1933, $100,000

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
A v.
No. salary

0.5

Personal services, net. _

2,234

0. 4
0. 2
0.3

2, 033
2,335
2,437

0 .6

1,882

O4
.

1,693

0.1

1,750

2 .2

1,494

0 .9

Total number of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field.
__
_________ _______________
01

$3,102

0 .9

Salary range, $2,900—
$3,500; average, $3,200
Administrative assistant.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior forest ranger._______________________
Junior forester ________________________
Road foreman _ _______________________ _
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980...
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680
Truck driver.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk.

1,386

5.6
10,078
2,257,011
2,267,089

______________

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

- 4 1 , 000

- 4 1 , 000

-4 1 ,7 5 9

5,010,225

5,065,662

5, 675,447

02
03

430,000

450,211

432, 919

04

20, 000

20,000

20, 036

33, 000
06,000
430, 000
90, 000

33, 000
56,000
440, 000
96, 000

33, 013
56,640
450,818
98, 275

05
06
07
08

10,000
1,000
12, 000
109, 755
70, 000

10,000
1, 000
14.000
121, 000
73, 000

10,984
1, 356
14,844
135,909
73, 058

6,000
250,000
200

6,000
262,228
200

6,170
262, 946
270

40,000
700

50.000
700

47, 031
702

09
10
11
12
13
30
32
53

805,957

Supplies and materials. _ ______________
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)_______________________________
Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of veh icles__________
Communication service________________
Travel expenses. _______________________
Transportation of things (service)______
Printing, binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, and type­
writing.. ______________ _______ _______
Advertising and publication of notices.
Furnishing of heat, light, power, etc
Rents__________________________ _________
Repairs and alterations__ ____________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses. ._ ______________________ _____
Equipment _
_ __________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to lands._ ____________
Refunds, awards, and indem nities... . .

58,612
4,602
8,486
47,256
492,484
140
16
1,701
16,004
53,915
64, 783
320, 653
7,882
1,782

1,558,655

1, 633,339

1,644,971

Grand total_______ ________ _______ —
Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under imme­
diately available provision.....................
Deduct amount received by transfer
from W ar Department, ‘ ‘ Flood con­
trol, Mississippi River and its tribu­
taries” . - ___________________ _______ ____

6, 568,880

6, 699,001

7,320,418

Total other expenditures............. ..........

$100,000

$100,000

1,884,273

Grand total. ________________________
A dd in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under immedi­
ately available provision _ __________
Unobligated balance _ _________________

100,000

100,000

4,151,362

Total estimate or appropriation______

Total other expenditures--------------------




7,131, 244

Expenditures and obligations

1,297

1
1.5
2.1

$6, 568,880

Apr. 15, 1930, 46 Stat., pp. 167, 168; July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 626).

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
03

-$150,000
+82,400
+$435,065

Fighting forest fires: For fighting and preventing forest fires on
or threatening the national forests and for the establishment and
maintenance of a patrol to prevent trespass and to guard against
and check fires upon the lands revested in the U nited States by the
A ct approved June 9, 1916 (39 Stat., p. 218), and the lands known
as the Coos Bay Wagon Road lands involved in the case of Southern
Oregon Company against United States (numbered 2711), in the
C ircu it C ourt of Appeals of the N in th C ircuit, $100,000, which
amount shall be im m ediately available ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511,
512; title 16, secs. 471-572; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 5 7 6576b, 581, 581a , 581f-581i; acts June 9, 1916 , 39 Stat., p. 218;

1,500

4, 241, 727

5, 482, 345
-431,120

Total estimate or appropriation..........

1, m

Total number of permanent positions,
1,830.4
1,878.8
field__________ _______________________ 1,830.4
Total salaries of permanent positions,
4,427, 337
4, 263,187
4, 263,187
field_________________________________
- 2 1 , 460
-2 1 ,4 6 0
Deduct savings_________________________
-2 1 ,4 6 0
N et amount for permanent personal
services, field_______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field__________________________ _____________

Actual,
1932

1,828

I 4 2 .5

Deduct in 1932 deficiency appropria­
tion for “ Blister iu s t” 1931-32, al­
lotted to 1932 _________________________
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings _ ___
_________

Estimated,
1933

100,000

+100,000
+108,638
100,000

4,360,000

+45,000

-2,822

-8, 578

N o t e .— This being an emergency appropriation, it is impracticable to submit
detailed statement of estimated expenditures for 1933 and 1934. The deficiency appro­
priation for 1932 was $4,260,000.

120

THE BUDGET, 1934

Aerial fire control: For cooperation w ith the W ar Department,
or fo r contract airplane service, in the maintenance and operation
o f an airplane patrol to prevent and suppress forest fires on national
forests and adjacent lands, [$25,000] $24,900: Provided , T h a t no
p a rt of this appropriation shall be used fo r the purchase of land
o r airplanes (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16 , secs. 471-572;
U. S. C.y Supp. V, title 161 secs. 576-5761 , 581y 581af 581f-581i;
nets June 9} 1916 , 39 Stat.y p. 218; Apr. 15, 1930t 46 Stat. pp. 167 ,
168; July 7, 1932y 47 Stat., p. 627).
Est. 1934, $24,900
App. 1933, $25,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $3,200-$3,900, average, $3,500..
Senior administrative assistant.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field___________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________ ________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________

Total A v .
N o . salary

0.3 $3,800

Personal services, net____

Total A v .
N o. salary
0 .3

$3,800

0.3

0.3

Actual,
1932

Total
Av.
N o. salary

0.3

$3,800

0.3

1,139

1,139

1,139

100

N et amount for all personal services,
field_________________________ ________
Deduct legislative furloughs. ___________
01

Estimated,
1933

100

231

1, 239
-1 0 0

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Supplies and materials__________________
Communication service_________________
Advertising and publication of notices..
Repairs and alterations____ _____ _______
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses__________ ______________________
Equipm ent________ __________ __________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land. ________ _______

$4,867

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$4,867

0.5
0.5

4,800
4,934

0.5
0.5

4,800
4,934

0. 5
0. 5

4,800
4,934

1.3

4,051

1.3

4,051

1.3

4,051

1
0.3

4,000
4,220

1
0.3

4,000
4,220

1
0. 3

4,000
4, 220

0.3

3,367

0.3

3,367

0.3

3,367

3.1

2,715

3.1

2, 715

3.1

2,715

0.4
1.9
0.8

2,960
2,649
2,748

0.4
1.9
0.8

2,960
2.649
2,748

0. 4
1. 9
0. 8

2 , 960
2, 649
2, 748

1.1

2,071

1.1

2,071

1.1

2,071

1
0.1

2 , 053

2,250

1
0.1

2 , 053
2,250

1
0.1

0.1

1,440

0 .1

1,440

0.1

2 , 250
1,440

0.2

1,575

0.2

1,575

0.2

1,575

2,053

30, 502

33, 272

28,839

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

40,522
- 2 , 750

43,292
- 2 , 921

37,549

Personal services, net_____ ________ _____

37,772

40,371

37, 549

1,620

1,620

1,420

170
5, 500
400
50
50
100
1,588

170
5, 500
400
50
50
100
1,588

184
5, 549
385
50
27
91
1, 225

791
8
50
676

500
5
50
500

20, 206
500

20, 206
500

20,348
755

2,000

2,000

2,502

23,761

23,761

25,130

Grand total____________________________
____ _ ______
_
Unobligated balance
Estimated savings . . . _____ ________ __

24,900

24,900

26, 500
+23,500

Total estimate or appropriation______

24, 900

+100
25,000

01

7.1

7.1

7.1
22, 272

22, 272

22, 272

8, 230

11,000

6, 567

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
03
06
07
08
11
12
30

50,000

Classification of lands: For the selection, classification, and
segregation of lands w ith in the boundaries of national forests th a t
may be opened to homestead settlem ent and entry under the home­
stead laws applicable to the national forests; fo r the examination
and appraisal of lands in effecting exchanges authorized by law and
fo r the survey thereof by metes and bounds or otherwise, by
employees of the Forest Service, under the direction of the Com­
missioner of the General Land Office; and fo r the survey and
p la ttin g of certain lands, chiefly valuable fo r agriculture, now
listed or to be listed w ith in the national forests, under the A ct of
June 11, 1906 (U. S. C., title 16, secs. 506-509), the A ct of August
10, 1912 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 506), and the A ct of March 3, 1899
(U. S. C., title 16, sec. 488), as provided by the A ct of M arch 4,
1913 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 512), [$52,770] $47,250 ( U. S. C.y

Supplies and materials_______ __________
Subsistence and support of persons
Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things (service)______
Photography, photographs, and prints .
R e n ts.. __________ ___________________
Repairs and alterations_________ ______
Equipm ent________________ ___________
Total other expenditures_____

______

9, 478

9,478

8, 931

Grand total____________________________
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings____________________

47,250

49, 849

46,480
+ 12, 500

Total estimate or appropriation______

47,250

+ 2 , 921
52, 770

58,980

Sanitation and fire prevention : For the construction and m ain­
tenance of sanitary facilities and fo r fire-preventive measures on
public camp grounds w ith in the national forests when necessary
fo r the protection of the public health or the prevention of forest
fires, [$67,000] $66f096 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs.
471-572; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 576-576b, 581, 581a,
581f-581i; acts June 9, 1916, 89 Stat., p. 218; A pr. 15, 1930, 46
Stat., pp. 167, 168; July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 627).

Est. 1934, $66,096

title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs. 471-572; U. S. C., Supp. V ,
title 16, secs. 576-576b, 581, 581a, 581f-581i; acts June 9, 1916,
89 Stat., p. 218; A pr. 15 , 1930, 46 Stat., pp. 167 , 168; July 7, 1932 ,
47 Stat., p. 627).

Est. 1934, $47,250

1

Net amount for all personal services,
field__________________________________

Total other expenditures______________

30
32

$4,867

1, 370

1.139

500
5
50
500

Total A v .
N o. salary

1

Actual,
1932

Total number of permanent positions,
field _____________ _______ __________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field
_______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
_______
_________________
field
...

OTHER EXP E N D ITU R ES

02
05
09
12
13

Total A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior forest inspector_____________________
Assistant regional forester..............................
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Administrative officer_____________________
Regional forest inspector__________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Logging engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant regional forest inspector________
Chief land examiner_______________________
Assistant forester____ _____________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior forester................................................
Senior scaler_______________________________
Salary range, $1,44Q-$1,800; average, $1,620-.
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underclerk.

Estimated,
1933

1,370

1, 239
-1 0 0

1,139

____________

Salaries and Expenses , Forest Service— Continued.

App. 1933, $67,000
Expenditures and obligations

App. 1933, $52,770

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Repairs and alterations_______ _______ _
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to lands.............................

$16,000

$16,000

$6,000

50,096

51,000

21,000

66,096

67,000

27,000

66,096

67,000

Actual,
1932

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal administrative officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Administrative assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
Clsrk
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
.
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental
_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____ ______ ____________




Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

12
32

0.5 $6 ,000

0 .5

$6,000

0.5

$6,000

Total................................. ................... ..........
Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under immedi­
ately available provision______________

0.5

3,000

0.5

3,000

0.5

3,000

Total estimate or appropriation......... ..

1

2 ,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

1,800

1

1, 800

1

1,800

1

1,620

1

1,620

0 .2

1,620

4

4
10, 020

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

3.2
10,020

8, 710

+ 40,000
67,000

P lanting on national forests: For the establishment and m ain­
tenance of forest-tree nurseries, the collection or purchase of tree
seed, cones, and nursery stock, and seeding and tree planting
w ith in national forests; fo r additional protection, care, and im ­
provement of plantations or young grow th; and fo r experiments
and investigations necessary fo r seeding and tree planting,
[$154,200] $274,870 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs.

121

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
471-572; U. S . C., Supp. V , title 16, secs. 576-576b, 581, 581a,
5 8 1f-5 81i; acts June 9, 1916 , 89 Stat., p. 218; A pr. 15, 1930, 46 Stat.,
pp. 167 , 168; July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 627).

Est. 1934, $274,870

App. 1933, $154,200

(U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511 , 512; title 16, secs. 471-572; U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 16, secs. 576-576b, 581, 581a, 581f-581i; acts June
9,
1916, 39 Stat., p. 218; Apr. 15, 1930 , 46 Stat., pp. 167, 168;
July 7, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 627).

Est. 1934, $68,410

App. 1933, $77,860

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Regional forest inspector.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
Junior administrative officer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associate regional forest inspector_______
Associate forester_____ ___________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
Administrative assistant.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Assistant forester_________________________
Chief forest planting assistant___________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
Senior forest ranger______________________
Senior forest planting assistant__________
Junior forester____________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Forest ranger_____ ________________________
Forest planting assistant________ ________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field__________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________
Total cash payment, salaries, and
wages_______________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal
services included in objects named
below__________________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructual
improvements to land________________
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings______________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

0.4 $5,207

0.4 $5,207

1

1

8,600

3,600

Estimated,
1934

1

2

3,350

2

3,400
3,300

1
1

3,400
3,300

1
1

1

3,084

1

3,084

3,600

3,850

1
1

1

3,350
3,400
3, 300

2.6

2,628

2.6

1.4
1.2

2,643
2,611

1.4
1.2

2, 643

2, 611

1.2

2, 643
2,611

5.6

2,253

5.6

2,253

5.6

2,253

0.7
2
2.9

2 , 074

2,074
2,400
2 , 194

0.7
2

2 , 074

2,400

0.7
2
2.9

2

1,920

1,920

2

1
1

1,800
2,040

1
1

2 , 040

1
1

1,800
2,040

0.3

1,633

0.8

1,633

0.3

1,633

2 , 194

14.9

2.6

1,800

14.9

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

0.4 $5,207

1.4

2, 400
2,194

2.9

1,920

14.9

39, 246
-5 ,1 3 0

39, 246
-5 ,1 3 0
-5 3 0

-530

Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
fie ld ...______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____ ______ ___________________________
N et amount for all personal services,
field__________________________ _____
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

39, 246

-5 3 0

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Assistant regional forester.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate forester.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant range examiner______ ___________
Chief lumberman_________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal forest ranger.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Junior forester_____________________________
Junior range examiner____________________
Senior forest ranger_______________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Forest ranger.

33, 586

33,586

38, 716

-33, 586

-33, 586

-3 8 ,7 1 6

274,870

246, 500
+ 3 , 500

149,070
"-(-5,130

274,870

154,200

250,000

Temporary Government fo r West In d ia n Islands—
(Transfer from Department of the Interior to Department of Agriculture, act
M ar. 4, 1931.)

01

Personal services, net..

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salarv range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate forester.
Total number of permanent positions,
______________
field
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________

Estimated,
1933

Supplies and materials_________________
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)_______________________________
Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles____________
Communication service_________________
Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, and type­
writing__________________ _____________
R ents____________ _____ _______ ________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Equipm ent_____________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land________________

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

Grand total________
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___

Actual,
1932

Total estimate or appropriation .

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$3,200

1
3, 200
1,291
4,491

01

Personal services, net___ ___________ ____

02
06
07
30
32

Supplies and materials_______ ______ ____
Travel expenses____________ _____________
Transportation of things (service)______
Equipment___________ _______ ____ _____
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land ______ _________

387
623
81
100

Total other expenditures______ _______

1,709

Grand total______________ ____ ____
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Department of the Interior_____

-6 ,2 0 0

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

518

6, 200

Reconnaissance, national forests: For estimating and apprais­
ing tim ber and other resources on the national forests prelim inary
to disposal by sale or to the issue of occupancy permits, and for
emergency expenses incident to th e ir sale or use, [$77,860] $68,410




Actual,
1932

Total A v.
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

0.3 $4,948

0.8 $4,948

0.3 $4,948

1

8,300

1

8,300

1

2.5

8,000

2.5

8,000

2.5

1.5
1

2,933
3,100

1.5 2,933
1
3,100

3
13.9 2,144

2,437

18.9

2,076
2,100
2,546

4.3
8
1.6

4.3
8
1.6

0 .4

2,022

0 .4

0 .4

21.1

21.1

3

2,144

2,076
2,100
2, 546

3,000

1.5
2,933
1
3,100

18.9

4.3
8
1.6

3,300

2,487
*,1U

2 , 076
2,100
2,546

2,022

21.1

50,208

50,208

50,208

7,640

10,000

43,414

57,848
- 6 , 590

60,208
- 6 , 733

93,622

51,258

53,475

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total other expenditures.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

6,800

13,732

520

520

1,223

130
10
5,000
1,065

130
10
5,000
1,065

97
28
6,191
2,436

300
200
1,400
1,727

300
200
1,400
1,827

340
206
2,486
2,864

17,152

17,652

30,538

71,127

124,160
+ 7,1 00

935

68,410

+ 6,7 33
68,410

77,860

131,260

Im provem ent of the national forests: For the construction and
maintenance of roads, trails, bridges, fire lanes, telephone lines,
cabins, fences, and other improvements necessary for the proper and
economical adm inistration, protection, and development of the
national forests, [$1,019,640] $987,084, of which amount $100,000
is reserved for expenditure for the Angeles, Cleveland, Santa Barbara,
and San Bernardino N ational Forests in southern C alifornia: Providedr
T h a t such sum of $100,000 shall not be expended unless an equal
amount is contributed fo r such w ork by State, county, municipal,
and/or other local interests, to be paid, in whole or in part, in
advance of the performance of the w ork for which this appropria­
tion provides: Provided further , T h a t where, in the opinion of the
Secretary of Agriculture, direct purchase w ill be more economical
than construction, telephone lines, cabins, fences, and other im ­
provements may be purchased: Provided further , T h a t not to exceed
[$116,000] $112,820 may be expended for the construction and
maintenance of boundary and range division fences, counting
corrals, stock driveways and bridges, the development of stock
watering places, and the eradication of poisonous plants on the
national forests: Provided further , T h a t not to exceed $1,000 of
this appropriation may be used fo r the repair and maintenance of
the dam at Cass Lake, Minnesota ( U. S. C., title 5 , secs. 511 , 512;
title 16, secs. 471-572; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 576-576by
581, 581a , 581f-581i; acts June 9 , 1916 , 89 Stat., p. 218; Apr. 15y
1930, 46 Stat., pp. 167, 168; July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 627).

Est. 1934, $987,084

App. 1933, $1,019,640

122

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Forest Service — Continued.

(U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 581, 581a, 581f-581i), as follows
( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16 ,secs. 47 1-572; U.S. C., Supp.
V, title 16, secs. 576-576b, 581, 581a, 581f-581i; acts June 9, 1916,
39 Stat., p. 218; A pr. 15, 1930, 46 Stat., pp. 167, 168; July 7, 1932 ,
47 Stat., p. 628):

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600: average, $4,200—
Regional forest inspector.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—
Assistant regional engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Administrative assistant..................... ............
Assistant forest supervisor..............—............
Salary range, $2,60G-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 Assistant forest supervisor.............................
Junior administrative assistant.....................
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6 0 0 Principal forest ranger......................................
Road foreman.......... ......... ..................................
Principal clerk_____________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 Senior forest ranger...........................................
Road foreman_____________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 8 0 Forest ranger.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,8 6 0 Assistant mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 Assistant forest ranger.............................. .......
Road foreman_____________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,4 4 0 Junior forest game warden.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,3 5 0 W atchman.
Total number of permanent positions,
field________ _________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________ __________
Deduct savings...............................................
N et amount for permanent personal
services, field______________ _________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ...
Total cash payment, salaries_________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

0 .3 $4,444

0 .8 $4,444

0.8

$4,444

0.8 3 9
,0 4
2.9 8,147

0.8 8 9
,0 4
2.9 8 4
,1 7

0.8 3 9
,0 4
84
,1 7

24
,8 9
2,827
3,000

0.9
4
3.5
0.5

24
,8 9
2,827

2,446

2,305
2,656
2,400
7 28
.7 ,0 3

8.4

2,4 46

2,656
2,400

0.9
4
3.5
0.5
8.4
1.3
1.1
1

3.7
4

2,157
2,015

3.7
4

2,157
2,015

3.7
4

2,157
2,015

1.8

1,888

1.8

1,888

1.8

1,888

2
0.9
4
3.5
0.5
S. 4
1.3
1.1
1

3,200
3,028

2

1.3
1.1
1

3,200
3,028

3,000

2,305

7.7 2 8
,0 3

Actual,

2

2,656
2,400

,0 3
7.7 2 8
0.2 1 7
,8 5
19
,6 2
1.2

3.5 1 4
,4 5
,6 0
0.1 1 0
,2 0
0.1 1 5

3.5 1 4
,4 5
0 10
.1 ,6 0
0 15
.1 ,2 0

8.5 1 4
,4 5
10
,6 0
0.1
15
,2 0
0.1

1, 657
1,740

0.7
0.5

26
59, 563
- 1 , 500

59, 563
- 1 , 500

58,063
-32, 556

58,063
-32, 556

59,563

- 1 , 288
58, 275

-1 2 0

-1 2 0

-1 2 0

20, 472

20,472

58,155

-20,472

-20,472

-58,155

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

12
32

Total other expenditures.
Grand total___________________________
A dd in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under immedi­
ately available provision.........................
Unobligated balance................... ................
Estimated savings____ _________________
Total estimate or appropriation .

255,000

255,000

460,000

732,084

732, 084

1,380,000

987,084

Repairs and alterations---------- --------------Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_________ ______

987,084

1,840,000

987, 084

987,084

1,840,000
+494, 200
+ 25,000

+ 32,556
987,084

1,019,640

2,359,200

Emergency Construction—
[Im p ro ve m e n t of national forests: For the construction and
maintenance of roads, trails, bridges, fire lanes, and so fo rth , in ­
cluding the same objects specified in the paragraph commencing
w ith the words “ Im provem ent of the national forests” under the
heading “ N ational Forest A d m in is tra tio n ” in the A g ricultural
A ppropriation A ct fo r the fiscal year ending June 30,1932, approved
February 23, 1931 (46 Stat., 1242), $5,000,000] (act July 21, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 717).

App. 1933, $5,000,000
32

Structures and parts and nonstructural improvements to land: Expenditures
and obligations— 1933, $5,000,000.
FOREST R E SE A R C H

For forest research in accordance w ith the provisions of sec­
tions 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, and 10 of the A c t entitled “ An A ct to insure ade~
quate supplies of tim ber and other forest products fo r the people of
the U nited States, to prom ote the fu ll use fo r tim ber growing and
other purposes of forest lands in the U nited States, including farm
wood lots and those abandoned areas not suitable fo r agricultural
production, and to secure the correlation and the most economical
conduct of forest research in the D epartm ent of A griculture through
research in reforestation, tim b e r growing, protection, u tiliza tio n ,
forest economics, and related subjects,” approved M ay 22, 1928




App. 1933, $534,280

3,200
3,028

0.2 1 7
,8 5
1.2 1 9
,6 2
0. 7 1,657
0.5 1,740

Est. 1934, $492,671

Expenditures and obligations

24
,8 9
2,827
3,000
2 46
,4
2,305

0.2 1 7
,8 5
1.2 1 9
,6 2
0.7 1,657
0. 5 1, 740

Forest management: Fire, silvicu ltu ra l, and other forest inves­
tigations and experiments under section 2, a t forest experiment
stations or elsewhere, [$534,280] $492,671 (U . S. C ., title 5, secs .
511 , 512; title 16, secs. 471-572; U. S. C ., Supp. V , title 16, secs.
576-576b, 581, 581a, 581f-581i; acts June 9 , 1916 , 39 Stat., p. 218;
A pr. 15, 1980 , Jfi Stat., pp. 167, 168; July 7, 1982 , 47 Stat., p. 628).

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal forester.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior silviculturist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-----Silviculturist__________ _______ _____ _____
Research administrative officer_________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate silviculturist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal librarian.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal clerk------------ ---------------------------Editorial clerk_________________ ________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk ------- -----------------------------Assistant operative______________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior operative.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental....................... ....................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental___________ ___________
Deduct savings______ __________ ________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

0.2 $6,000

0.2 $6,000

0.2

$6,000

1

5,200

1

5,200

0.3

4,600

1.1

3,800

1.1

8,800

1

8,800

1
0.1

3,800
4, 600

1
0.1

3,800
4,600

1

3,800

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

8,500

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,800

0.7

3,800

0.7

3,800

0.7

3,800

2

2,450
2 , 300

2

2,450

0.9

2,300

1
1

1
1

2,300

0.9

2,300

2,600

3

2,166

8

2, 600
2,166

3

2,166

5

1,920

5

1,920

5

1,920

4.2

1,638

4.2

1,688

1,643

4
0.2

1, 620
1,800

4
0.2

1,620
1, 800

8
2.7

1

1,500

1

1,500

20.2

20.2

0.3

1,634
1,800

0.8

1,500

16.9

48, 820
-2 0 0

48, 620

43, 533

1, 620

1, 620

1, 646

50, 240

N et amount for all personal services,
departmental________________ ______

45,011
-1 ,4 7 8

48, 620

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental______________
Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental----- -----------------------------------------

48,820
-2 0 0

50, 240

45.179

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Director, Forest Experiment Station_____
Principal silviculturist________ _____ ______
Principal forest economist...............................
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 Director, Forest Experiment Station_____
Senior silviculturist_______________________
Senior forest ecologist-------- ------------------------Senior microscopist____ _____ _____ ________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Silviculturist—.....................................................
Regional forest inspector______ ____________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate silviculturist..................... ................
Associate forest ecologist_____ _____ _______
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 Assistant silviculturist............... ......................
Assistant forester____ _____________________
Assistant forest ecologist_____________ _____
Junior administrative assistant___________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 Junior forester......................................................
Senior clerk...........................................................
Senior forest ranger_____ _________ ________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk........... ..................... .....................................
Assistant forest ranger____ ________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860. .
Assistant mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. .
Assistant clerk_____________________________
Assistant computing a id e __ ______________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. .
Junior clerk...........................................................
Junior computer _____________________ _
Junior scientific aide______________________

2.3

5,908

2.8

5,908

1.9

5,806

0.8
1.2
0.3

6,000
5,866
5, 600

0.8
1.2
0.3

6,000
5,866
5,600

0.8
0.6
0.5

6,000
5,833
5,600

10.5

4,800

10.5

4,800

4.9
4.2
1
0.4

4,845
4,857
5,000
4,800

4.9
4.2
1
0.4

4,845
4,857
5,000
4,800

4
5.8
0.9
0.3

9

11

4,826
4 , 908
4,751
4, 780
5, 333

4,000

9

4,000

8.9

8
1

4,000
4,000

8
1

4,000
4,000

8.2
0.7

3,983
4,047

15

3,333

15

8,333

I 4 .9

3,342

3,988

14
1

3,328
3, 400

14
1

3, 328
3,400

13.9
1

3,338
3,400

20.5

2,741

20.5 2,741

21.6

2,762

18
1
1
0.5

3,000
2,800
2,700

18
1
1
0.5

2 727
,

0.6 2,443

17.9
2,727
2,761
2.3
2,732
3,000
2,800 - - - - - 2,700
” 2,"780

0.6 2,443

0.6

8
8

34.1

2,108

84.1

2,108

6.4
2

2,290
2,000

25.7
6.4
2

2,071
2,290
2,000

6.8

1,850

6.8

1,850

4.6

3.8
3

1,825
1, 880

3.8
3

1,825
1,880

4.6

2 .7 2,071
5

1
7.6

1,800
1,700

1 1,800
7.6 1 0
,7 0

23.4
6.9
2.7

1
8

2,458

29
,0 0
2,051
2,236
2,057

1,867
1,867

1,800
1,698

7.6

1,700

1,692
1, 740

1,507

8

7
1

1,507

10.1

1,455

1,507

8

1,507

7.9
0.3
1.9

1,447
1,640
1,462

7.6

1,700

8
8

123

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Forest Service— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Forest Service— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

co n tin u e d

Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underclerk.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230._
Skilled laborer.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720___
Junior messenger__________ _______ _____
Agent___ _______ _______________________
Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Deduct savings____________________ _____

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

0.5 $1,260
1

600
600

0.3
1
118.2

1,880

Av.
salary

2

$1,298

1

600

0.8

0.3
1

600
600

1,380

0.8

660

119.4

118.2
323, 626
- 2 , 000

323, 626
-2 .0 0 0

322, 321
- 6 , 099

321,626

321,626

316, 222

40, 000

N et amount for all personal services,
field___________________________ _____ _

40,000

44, 286

361, 626

361, 626

360, 508

411,866
-3 2 ,3 2 9

411,866
- 3 2 , 329

405, 687

-6 0 0

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k i n d ...

-6 0 0

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Principal silviculturist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Senior range examiner____________ ______ _
Senior forest ecologist______________________
Senior silvilculturist.........................................
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Associate range examiner____________ _____
Associate forest ecologist____________ ______
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Principal clerk______ ______________________
Assistant range examiner__________________
Assistant forest ecologist_____________ _____
Assistant silvilculturist___________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Junior range examiner_____ _____ ____ _____
Senior clerk_________ __________ __________
Senior forest ranger________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. .
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.

-680

378, 937

378, 937

20, 000

23, 396

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field___________________________
Total salaries of permanent field posi­
tions_ _____ _____ ___________________
_
Deduct savings_________________________

405, 007

20, 000

Total cash payment, salaries and wages.
other

1

Total
N o.

1.3

1.3

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field___ ___________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field___________ ____________________________

01

1,880

0.5 $1,260

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and materials_________________
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)_______________________________
Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles___________
Communication service_________________
Travel expenses.______________ _______
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, etc_________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, etc___
Rents____________________________________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
p e n ses...______________________________
Equipm ent______________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land________________

400

400
100
3, 600
52, 000
2, 500

100
3, 600
52, 000
2, 500
500
3.100
7, 354
2, 500

497
635
7, 354
2, 535

200
17, 234

200
24, 660

731
29, 738

6.100

6.100

10,668

501, 951

544,000
+ 18, 000

Total other expenditures_____________

492,671

Total estimate or appropriation______

138, 993

113, 734

Grand total___________________________
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings______________________

492, 671

+32,329
534, 280

562, 000

Range investigations: Investigations and experiments to de­
velop improved methods of management of forest and other ranges
under section 7, at forest or range experiment stations or elsewhere,
[$123,030] $112,102 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs.
471-572; U. S . C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 576-576b, 581, 581a,
581J-58H; acts June 9, 1916, 89 Stat., p. 218; Apr. 15, 1930, 46
Stat., pp. 167, 168; July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. ' ‘ “

Est. 1934, $112,102

App. 1933, $123,030

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

0.2 $5,600

0.2 $5,600

0.2

$5,600

4,626

2 .6

4,626

2.1

4,757

0.5
1.9
0.2

4,600
4,600
5,200

0.5
1.9
0 .2

4,600
4,600
5,200

0. 5
1. 6

4, 672

6.3

8,885

6.3

8,385 ~~~5V8~~~S~~824

5 .7
1

3,420
3,200

5.3
1

3,420
3,200

5.1
0. 7

3,381
3, 200

8.5 2,571

8.5

2,571

8

2,753

0.5

2,400

0.5

2,400

2
1

2,600
2,600

2
1

2,600
2,600

0. 3
1.7
1

3,000
2,694
2,600

11

2,069

11

2,069

2,037
2,264
2,100

8
1
2

2,037
2,264
2,100

7.9
4. 8

2,110

8
1
2

1,838

1.2

1,833

1.4

1,835

1,821

2 .8

1,821

1.8

1,712

0.1

1,440

0 .1

1,440

1.2

1,533

27.7

Estimated,
1934

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________ . _ _________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental-........ ..................................




22.9
73, 500
-2 0 0

62,112
-2 5 3

73, 300

73, 300

61,859

6,040

6,040

8,959

79, 340

79, 340

70, 818

98, 520
- 7 , 898

98, 520
-7 ,8 9 8

89,998

-1 8 0

-1 8 2

90,442

89, 816

2,000
50
600
11, 790
430
50
1,200
1,200

2,000
50
600
12,275
430
50
1,800
1,200

2,966
69
774
12,797
2,166
81
2,072
1,412

50
4,000

Supplies and materials__________________
Subsistence and care of animals. --------Communication service_________________
Travel expenses_________ . . . . . . --------Transportation of things (service)--------Photography, photographs, and prints. .
Rents ______________ _ _______________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________________________
Equipment
__________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land________________

-1 8 0

90,442

Total cash payment, salaries and wages_

50
5,945

52
8,759

OTHER EXPENDITURES

30
32

290

290

5,036

1 t Total other expenditures-T.---------1 . . .

21,660

24,690

36,184

Grand total_______________________ . . .
Unobligated balance
___ ______
Estimated savings____ . . . ___ _ .. _. .

112,102

115,132

126,000
+ 4,0 00

Total estimate or appropriation---------

112,102

+ 7,8 98

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

123,030

130,000

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

581, 581a, 581f-581i; acts June 9, 1916, 89 Stat., p. 218; A pr. 15,
1980, 46 Stat., pp. 167, 168; July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 628).

Av.
Total
N o.
salary

Est. 1934, $566,791
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Inspector of grazing.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Plant ecologist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant forest ecologist_____ _________
Assistant botanist._______ _______________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
.
Assistant clerk.

27.7
73,500
-2 0 0

Forest products: Experiments, investigations, and tests of
forest products under section 8, at the Forest Products Laboratory,
or elsewhere, [$613,640] $566,791 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511 , 512;
title 16, secs. 471-572; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 576-576b ,

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E NTA L

2, 014
2, 464
2,091

1. 4
1. 7

1 .2

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs_________ . .
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ...

02
04
05
06
07
08
11
12
13

5,016

2 .8

N et amount for all personal services,
field__________________ _____ _________

01

Actual,
1932

2 .6

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field_____ ______
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field
.
________________________

4, 603
53,812
4, 530

500
3.100
5, 500
2, 500

Estimated,
1933

1

$4,800

1

$4,800

1

4,2 00

1

4,200

1

Expenditures and obligations

$4 , 800

1

App. 1933, $613,640

4,200

1.7

2,706

1.7

2,706

1.7

2,600
3,000

1
0.7

2,600
3,000

1
0.7

2, 600
3,000

1

1, 740

1

/, 740

1

1,740

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

2, 706

1
0.7

Estimated,
1934

6.7

6.7

6.7
19,180

19,180

19,180

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade-6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
Principal forester------------------------------- Principal engineer....................................
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000— ,
Senior engineer in forest products------Senior forester__________________________
Senior forest economist________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—
Associate forester______________________
Associate scientific assistant__________
Associate forest products statistician„ .

0.8 $6,000
0.8

6,000

8.5

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

0.8 $6,000

1.2

$5,766

0.8

0.5
0.7

6,000
5, 600

8.5

4,885

6,000

3.5

1
1.5
1

4.800
5,133
4.800

1
1.5
1

4.800
5,133
4.800

1
1.5
1

4.800
5,000
4.800

3

8,583

3

3,533

8

8,583

1
1
1

3, 600
3,500
3, 500

1
1
1

3, 600
3, 500
3, 500

1
1
1

3,600
3,500
3, 500

124

THE BUDGET, 1934
Salaries and Expenses , Forest Service— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Forest Service— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980------Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1*800____
Assistant clerk.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
No.

0.9 $3,900

0.5

$3,900

2,000

1

2,000

0.7

2,202

4

1,950

4

1,950

8.6

1,972

1

1,680

1

1,680

1

1,680

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Deduct savings__________________________

13.5
47, 580
-2 0 0

47, 580
-2 0 0

46,842
- 3 , 920

47, 380

47, 380

42,922

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD




Total A v .
N o. salary

1
1

$1,500
1,440

1
1

$1,500
1,440

7
2

0.8

8,000

0.3

8,000

0. 3

8,000

5,608

9.3

5,710

9

6,000
5.600
5.600
5.600
5,700
5, 733

1
0.2
1
0.1
4
3

6,000
5.600
5.600
5.600
5,700
5, 733

1

6,000

5,700
5,774

4,950

20.2

4,950

3.1

20.2

19.8

4, 873

3.4
1
3
7
1
1
2
1.6
0.2

5.000
5, 200
4.933
4.933
5.000
5.000
4, 600
4.800
4.800

3.4
1
3
7
1
1
2
1.6
0.2

5.000
5, 200
4.933
4.933
5.000
5.000
4, 600
4,800
4, 800

3.7
1
3
8.4
1

4, 802
5, 200
4,933
4,912
5,000

14

8, 867

14

1
3
3
1
2
1
1
1
1

4, 000
4, 333
4,150
4.000
4.300
4.000
4.300
4.000
3, 800

1
3
3
1
2

15

0.9

5,772

2
0.7

15.6

4,185

1
1
1

4.000
4,333
4,150
4.000
4, 300
4, 000
4,300
4.000
3, 800

1
3
4
1
2
0.9
1.8
1
0.9

4.000
4, 333
4,138
4.000
4,300
4, 074
4,371
4.000
4,011

3, 893

15

8, 393

I 4 .8

8, 893

1
3
8
1
2

3, 300
3, 400
3, 425
3, 200
3.400

1
1
2

3, 300
3, 400
3, 425
3, 200
3.400

1
2.9
8
1
1.9

3, 300
3, 377
3.425
3, 200
3, 434

18.8

2, 835

18.8

2, 835

2, 892
2, 766
2, 843
2, 900
2, 600
3.100
2, 700
2, 900
2V
800

2.8
3
7
1
1
1
1
Î

2, 892
2, 766
2, 843
2, 900
2, 600
3.100
2, 700
2, 900
2,800

18.4

2.8
3
7
1
1
1
1
1
1

8

2, 365

8

1
1
1

2, 400
2, 300
2, 400

1
1
1

2J 5 2,190
h
1
1
4. 2
2
1
9.3
1
1
1
1
2

2, 400
2, 200
2,105
2, 250
2, 000
2 , 154
2, 000
2, 300
2.000
2, 500
2.400

1,320
1,260
1,320
1,260
1,260

9

1,273

9

1,273

8.7

1,260

8
1

1,282
1,200

8
1

1,282
1,200

1,133

1,188

1, 266
1,200

4-5
2

4.5
2

7. 7
1

4.5
2

1,120

23.8
1
1
2
5
14.3
4

1,860
2.100

23.2

10
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials________________ .
Communication service________ _______
Travel expenses_________________
.
Transportation of things (service)______
Printing, binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, e t c . . . ------Furnishing heat, light, power, etc______
Rents
________ - - ________
Repairs and alterations---------------------- . .
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses_____ __________ . . - ----------Equipm ent________________ . . - ---------

17, 376
2,000
10, 500
2, 530

16,445
2,000
10, 500
2, 530

30, 229
2,079
13, 803
3,859

200
8, 250
4, 300
500

200
8, 250
5, 231
500

420
8, 000
5, 548
604

500
4, 350

500
4, 350

965
7, 755

Total estimate or appropriation_____

1.9

5

14.3

1,658

18.5

1,658

18.3

1,647

1,671
1,740
1,652

7
1
10.5

1,617
1,740
1,652

7
1
10.3

1,670
1,740
1,623

3

1,520

8.9

1,461

lO. 1

1,466

1,440
1,483

4
2.9

1,440
1,483

4.3
3.5
0.1

1,460
1,466
1,640

1,529

632,800
+ 8 , 500

+ 46,849
613, 640

566, 791

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

641,300

Total number of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal
services included in objects named
below _______ _______ _________________
32

Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation available in 1932___
_______
A dd in 1932 and deduct in 1933 amount
of 1932 appropriation available in
1933__________________________________
Total estimate or appropriation...........

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

2

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior engineer.

1,755

1,755

73, 262

566,791

Expenditures and obligations

2.100
1,920
1,915
1,872
1,826

1,920
1,860
1, 872
1,835

50, 506

50, 506
566,791 ~~

C onstruction Forest Products Laboratory—

1,858

1
1

1,461
4
2.9

02
05
06
07
08

2,186

1,520

1
10.5

559, 53

24.7

2.100
1,920
1,860
1, 872
1, 835

18.5
7

516,285

2, 400
2, 200
2,105
2, 250
2, 000
2,154
2, 000
2, 300
2.000
2, 500
2.400

1,860

1,755

516,285

2.190

1
1
2
5
14.3
4

.

Personal services, net_____________

1
1
4.2
2
1
9.3
1
1
1
1
2

28.8

196.1

559, 538

24 .5

1,947

469

O THER EXPENDITUR ES

2, 300
2.379

8.8

196.3

196.3

600

2.6

563,134
- 4 6 , 849

2, 860
2, 400

2

480

563,134
-4 6 ,8 4 9

1
1
1.1

1,966

3

516, 616

3.1

1,966

4.8O

1,110
1,130

1

515, 754

2.400
2, 300
2, 400

1
1
1

600

515, 754

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field). . . ----------Deduct legislative furloughs______
.

2,365

1.1

1

1, 425

3.100
2, 700
2,900
2,800

1

600

2. 5

515,191

1
1

9.3

1,110
1,152

1,000

Grand total___________________________
Unobligated balance
__
Estimated savings
_
_
_
____

2

2.5

514, 754

Total other expenditures_____________

4.3

1,110
1,152

1,320
1,253
1, 345
1,155
1,260'

1
1. 9
0. 9
1

1,000

2, 928
2, 733
2, 832
2, 900

2, 400
2, 200
2,104
2, 258
2,000
2,148
2, 057
2. 300
2,000
2, 500
2, 400

1,803

1,294

2
1
2
1
1

514, 754

2. 851

1
1

6.8
2

7

522,136
- 6 , 945

3.4
3
7
1

1
1

$1,5001,440
1, 500

521, 754
- 7 ,0 0 0

N et amount for all personal services,
field
. . _________________________

01

1
1
0. 2

521, 754
-7 ,0 0 0

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field.. . __________________ Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field
- - - - _________

4, 600
4, 800

Av.
salary

1,320
1,260
1,320
1,260
1,260

3

Total number of permanent positions,
field
.
..
- _______ Total salaries of permanent positions,
field
_______________________________
Deduct savings________________________ -

5,761

1
0.2
1
0.1
4
3

Total
N o.

1,294

1

Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Junior messenger.
Salary range, $240-$480; average, $360______
Student assistant.

Actual,
1932

1
2
1
1

2.5

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental______________

Salary range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500..
Special consulting mathematician.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Director, forest products laboratory______
Director, forest economics________________
Principal xylotomist______________________
Special consulting chemist and physicist..
Principal chemist_________________________
Principal engineer in forest products_____
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior forester__________________________
Senior physicist and expert____________
Senior chemist in forest products______
Senior engineer in forest products-------Senior wood technologist_______________
Senior forest economist_________________
Senior technical reviewer_______________
Senior microscopist_____________________
Senior silviculturist____________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Laboratory assistant in finance and ac­
counts____________________________________
Chemist___________________________________
Engineer___________________________________
Extension forester_________________________
W ood technologist________________________
Biochemist________________________________
Silviculturist______________________________
Forester___________________________________
Technical reviewer________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Senior administrative assistant__________
Associate wood technologist______________
Associate engineer________________________
Associate chemist_________________________
Associate forester__________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Assistant forester_________________________
Assistant chemist_________________________
Assistant engineer________________________
Assistant wood technologist______________
Junior administrative assistant__________
D eputy fiscal agent______________________
Assistant physicist_______________________
Assistant technical writer________________
Chief library assistant___________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600._
Assistant chief mechanic__________________
Principal draftsman.______________________
Principal clerk ___________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300._
Senior laboratory aide_____________________
Senior library assistant. __________________
Senior clerk________________________________
Junior engineer____________________________
Junior agricultural engineer_______________
Junior chemist_____________________ _______
Junior forester_____________________________
Junior xylotomist_________________________
Junior technologist________________________
Senior lumber inspector___________________
Principal mechanic________________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
Senior mechanic.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. Photographer-------------- ------------------------------Scientific aide_________ ____________________
Computing aide_______________ _____ ______
Labratory aide__________________________
Clerk______ ___________________ _____________
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800__
Assistant laboratory aide__________________
Assistant computing aide-------- -----------------AC i’otorit pIptIt
Q
Salary range, $1,500^1,860; average, $1,680-.
Junior mechanic.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620._
Junior operative___________________________
Junior clerk-------------------------------- ---------------Computer__________________________________

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
Continued.
Junior laboratory aide_____________________
Junior scientific aide------ ------------------ ---------Junior draftsman _ _
_. __
________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440__
Underoperative________________ __________
Under telephone operator-----------------------Underclerk ______________________________
Under laboratory aide_________________ . .
Under scientific helper------------------------------Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350. _
Skilled laborer_____________________________
Guard
_ _
_________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Assistant messenger_______________________

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD — continued

Av.
salary

1

0.9

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

$4 ,900

2
9, 800
-9 ,8 0 0
$236,791

640,869
- 7 7 , 660

-2 3 6 , 791

+236, 791
800, O O
O

125

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Forest survey : A comprehensive forest survey under section 9
I$170,280] $160,067 (U . S. C.f title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs.
4 7 1 -5 7 2 ; U. S. C., Supp. V., title 16, secs. 576-576Ò, 581, 581a,
5 8 1 f-5 8 1 i; acts June 9, 1916, 39 Stat., p. 218; Apr. 15, 1930, 46
Stat., pp. 167, 168; July 7, 1982 , 47 Stat., p. 628).

46 Stat., pp. 167, 168; July 7, 1982, 47 Stat. p. 628).

App. 1933, $170,280.

Est. 1934, $65,608

App. 1933, $70,240
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Senior forester.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
Research administrative officer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Assistant forester.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

0.2 $5,400

0.2 $5,400

0.2

4,600

0.2

4,600

0.2 4,600

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

0.2 $5,400

1,620

1

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental------- ------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________

1,620

1

6, 020

6,020

1

6,500

6,500

6,500

2.3
0.1
2.2
8
1
1
1
1.7
0.7
1
6
1
2
3
4.3
1
3
0.3
0.3

5,717
6, 000
5, 600
4,953
4, 600
5,060
5.200
4,000
4.000
4.000
3,250
3, 200
3, 350
3.200
2,728
2, 800
2, 700
2,700

2.8 5,717
0.1 6,000
2.2 5, 600
4,958
3
4, 600
1
5,060
1
5,200
1
1.7 4.000
0.7 4, 000
4.000
1
3,250
6
3, 200
1
3, 350
2
3, 200
3
4.8 2,728
2,800
1
2, 700
3
0.3 2, 700
0.3

Total number of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for all personal services,
field_______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
field_______________________________
Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
01

Personal services, net..

2,600
2,084
2,078
2,260

0.3
14.5
14
0.5

2,600
2,084
2,078
2,260

1

2,008

1.3

1,776

1.3

2.5

1,454

2.5

1.1
3.3

5,944
6,000
5, 600
5,151
4, 600
5,333
5, 200
8,888
3,800
4,000
3,296
3, 334
3, 500
3,219
2,803
2,743
2, 823

0.8
0.3
0.5
17.4
16.2
0.2
1
0.6

2,580
2,547
2, 600
2,070
2, 056
2,290
2, 200
2, 017

1.5
0.1
1.4

2.8
0.3
1
1
1.8
0.8
1
4.8
0.8
1
3

4-4

1,776

0.3

600

0 .3

1,440

600

38.2

38.2

1,704

1,454

Junior administrative officer.
)
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,600..
Senior administrative assistant.
)
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9) )
Clerk.
)
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk.

1,620

1

6,020

0.3
14.5
14
0.5

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental______________________

111, 649
100
111, 549

110,136

12, 500

12, 500

18,107

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$4, 800

1

$4,800

0.2

3,800

0.3

1

2,800

1

1

1,800

1

8,900

0.8

8,800

2, 300

1

2,300

1,800

1

1,800

0.8

0.8

1,620

3.3

3.3
9, 960

3.8
9, 960

11,000
536

9, 960

11, 536

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Director, forest experiment station______
Principal forest economist_______________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior forest economist__________________
Senior silviculturist_____________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Forest economist________________________
Forester________________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average $2,900...
Assistant forest economist_______________
Junior administrative assistant__________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average $2,600...
Principal clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average $2,300...
Junior economist________________________
Senior clerk_____________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160, average $1,980...
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
AcoiGtont nlûrlr
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underclerk.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Deduct savings___________________ ____

110, 320
184

111, 549

Actual,
1932

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________

39.9

111, 649
100

Estimated,
1933

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior forest economist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—

2,700

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $6,500 $7,500; average, $7,000_.
Head forest economist.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Director forest experiment station_______
Principal forest economist_______________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior logging engineer__________________
Senior silviculturist_____________________
Senior forest economist__________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Forest economist________________________
Silviculturist____________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate forest economist_______________
Associate silviculturist__________________
Associate timber expert_________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant economist_____________________
Assistant forester_______________________
Junior administrative assistant__________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal forest ranger__________________
Principal clerk__________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior forester__________________________
Senior clerk_____________________________
Senior forest ranger_____________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Àcci'cfciT fiorir
it
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720.........
Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

1

Est. 1934, $160,067.

Forest economics: Investigations in forest economics under
section 10, [$70,240] $65,608 (U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511 , 51 2; title
16, secs. 4 7 1 -5 7 2 ; U. S. C ., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 576-576b, 581 ,
581a, 581J-58H ; acts June 9, 1916 , 39 Stat., p. 218; Apr. 15, 1980 ,

1.2 5,888
0.1 6,000
1.1 5,600
2.2 4,613
2
4,600
0.2 5,000
2.3 4, ISO
1.3 4,384
1
3,800

0.2

2,600
2,700
2,600

1.2 5,883
0.1 6,000
1.1 5, 600
2.2 4,613
2
4, 600
0.2 5,000
2.8 4,180
1.3 4, 384
1
3, 800
2.2 2, 608
2
2,600
0.2 2, 700
0.2 2,600

2.2
2
0.2
0.7

2,107
2,100
2,300
1,948

2.2
2
0.2
0.7

2
0.2

2,107
2,100
2,300
1,948

1.1
0.1
1
1.9
1.3
0.6
1.7
1.3
0.4
1.7
1.7

5,927
6,000
5, 600
4,742
4, 700
4,833
4,145
4,154
4,118
2, 784
2,734

2.8
2.3

2, 072
2, 072

1.5

1,682

1.5

1,682

1.1

1,514

1.1

1,514

1.3

1,582

0.8

1,260

0.8

1,260

0.2

1,260

0.2

600

0.2

600

14.1

11.3

43, 521
-2 0 0

43, 521
-2 0 0

36, 537

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________

43,321

43, 321

36, 537

5, 500

5, 500

12,066

128, 243

Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________ ____ _

48,821

48,821

48,603

130, 069
-1 0 , 213

130, 069
-10,213

134, 263

58, 781
-4,632

60,139

134, 263

58, 781
-4 ,6 3 2

119, 856

119, 856

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

54,149

54,149

60,139

100
7.000
70
250
200
900
40
2.000
11,459

100
7.000
70
250
200
900
40
2.000

1,524
127
8, 555
74
269
152
1,058
40
3,062

124, 049

01

Personal services, net..

OTHER EXPENDITURES
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
30

Supplies and materials.
Communication service______________
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Photography, photographs, and prints
Rents________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Equipment-----------------------------------------Total other expenditures.
Grand total----------Unobligated balance..
Estimated savings.. .

Total estimate or appropriation...




4,891
490
26, 080
350
400
2,206
400
5,394

4,082
490
26, 080
350
400
3,409
400
5,000

7,184
493
33, 452
1, 603
440
4,451
458
7,556

40, 211

40, 211

55, 637

160, 067

160, 067

189, 900
+10,100

+10, 213

160, 067

170, 280

200,000

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
30

Supplies and materials_________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Photography, photographs, and prints.
Furnishing of heat, power, light, etc___
Rents___ ____ ________________ _______
Repairs and alterations_______________
Equipment-_____ ___________ _____ ___
Total other expenditures____________

11,459

14,861

Grand to ta l...____ ____________
Estimated savings________________

65,608

65,608
+4,632

75,000

Total estimate or appropriation.

65,608

70, 240

75,000

126

THE BUDGET, 1934

In all, salaries and expenses, [$15,491,764] $9,862,548 and
in addition thereto there are hereby appropriated all moneys re­
ceived as contributions toward cooperative work under the pro­
visions of section 1 of the Act approved March 3, 1925 (U. S. C.,
title 16, sec. 572), which funds shall be covered into the Treasury
and constitute a part of the special funds provided by the Act of
June 30, 1914 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 498) : Provided, That not to
exceed [$489,360] $449,940 may be expended for departmental
personal services in the District of Columbia: Provided further,
That not to exceed $1,000 may be expended for the contribution
of the United States to the cost of the office of the secretariat of
the International Union of Forest Research Stations (U . S. C.,
title 16, secs. 498, 572; act July 7, 1982, 7 Stat., p. 628).

Estimate 1934, $9,862,548

Forest Fire Cooperation— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1S34

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..

Appropriated 1933, $15,491,764

For cooperation with the various States or other appropriate
agencies in forest-fire prevention and suppression and the protec­
tion of timbered and cut-over lands in accordance with the pro­
visions of sections 1, 2, and 3 of the Act entitled “ An Act to pro­
vide for the protection of forest lands, for the reforestation of
denuded areas, for the extension of national forests, and for other
purposes, in order to promote continuous production of timber
on lands chiefly valuable therefor,” approved June 7, 1924 (U. S.
C., title 16, secs. 564-570), as amended, including also the study
of the effect of tax laws and the investigation of timber insurance as
provided in section 3 of said Act, [$1,611,580] $1,601,288, of which
[$48,320] $28,720 shall be available for departmental personal
services in the District of Columbia and not to exceed [$2,800]
$1,500 for the purchase of supplies and equipment required for
the purposes of said Act in the District of Columbia ( U . S. C., title
16, secs. 564—
570; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 565—
568a; act
July 7,198 2, 47 Stat., p. 628).

Appropriated 1933, $1,611,580

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E NTA L

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400, average, $6,000___
Principal forester.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior forester.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Assistant chief business specialist.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,8 0 0 Junior administrative officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk-----------------------------------Assistant operative___________________
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings_______________________

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933

0. 5 $6,000

0.9

0.9

5,800

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
Total
Av.
No. salary No. salary

0.5 $6,000

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1.8 $1,848

1.8 $1,848

1.8

4.6

1,650

4.6

1,650

4.6

$1,848'
1,650

1.9

1,452

1.9

1,452

1.9

1,452

2.5

1,809

2.5

1,809

2.5

1,809'

A cQicfoTii' p lp r lr

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440__
Underclerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
field___________ ____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____________________________
Deduct savings________________________

Forest Fire Cooperation—

Estimate 1934, $1,601,233

Estimated,
1933

0.8

$6,000
5.000

5,800

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

8,900

0.1

8,900

0.8

8,900

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,800

0.8

2.000

1

1, 920

8.8

1,715

28. 1

28.3
98,059
-1,000

98.059
-1,0 0 0

891
—5,600*

97,059

97,059

91,291

4,000

4,000

3,906

Net amount for all personal services,
field______ ______ _______________

101,059

101,059

95,197

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

124,779
-10,347

124,779
-1 0 , 347

124,062’

01 Personal services, net._____ ____________

114,432

114,432

124,062

1,300
450
13,450
190

1,300
450
13,450
190

1,340
467
13,450
196

375
275
1,100
400

375
275
1,100
400

390
283
1,109
421

1,465,980
3,281

1,465,980
3,281

1,573,200
3,358

Total other expenditures......................

1,486,801

1,486,801

1,594,214

Grand total......................... ...................
Unobligated balance____ ______________
Estimated savings_____________________

1,601,233

1,601,233

1,718, 276
+56,724

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field..................... ............ .
...................

other

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
22
30

e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and materials______ __________
C ommunication service ...........................
Travel expenses............................. ...........
Transportation of things (service)..........
Printing, binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, and type­
writing______________________________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, etc___
Rents............. ..............................................
Repairs and alterations........... ..................
Grants to States and other political
subdivisions............................................
Equipment.............. ....................................

Total estimate or appropriation_____

+10,347
1,601,233

1,611, 580

1,775,000

4,800

0.1

28.3

1.8
8.8
3
0.8

1,715
1,706
1.800

1,891

4.4

1,668
1,682
1.800

3.6
0.8

10.1

8.3
23,820
-1 0 0

29,019
-154

23, 720

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________

23,820
-100
23, 720

28,865

Cooperative Distribution of Forest Planting Stock—

For cooperation with the various States in the procurement,
production, and distribution of forest-tree seeds and plants in
establishing windbreaks, shelter belts, and farm wood lots upon
denuded or nonforested lands within such cooperating States, under
the provisions of section 4 of the Act entitled “ An Act to provide
for the protection of forest lands, for the reforestation of denuded
areas, for the extension of national forests, and for other purposes,
in order to promote the continuous production of timber on lands
chiefly suitable therefor,” approved June 7, 1924 (U. S. C., title 16,
sec. 567), and Acts supplementary thereto, [$79,960,] $74,780 of
which amount not to exceed [$2,000] $1,800 may be expended for
departmental personal services in the District of Columbia ( U . S.
C., title 16, sec. 567; U. S. C., Supp V, title 16, secs. 5 6 5 -5 6 9 ; act
July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 629).

Estimate 1934, $74,730

Appropriated 1933, $79,960

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD




8,000

2.8
1.1
1.2
7.2
4.7
2
0.5
8.6
1.5
2.1
1

5,692
5, 750
5,640
4,798
4, 781
4,800
4,986
4,104
4,174
4,155
8,200

2

2, 650

2

2,650

1

2,200

1

2,200

0.4
1.1
1
7.2
4.7
2
0.5
8.6
1.5
2.1
1

Expenditures and obligations

8,000
5,678
5, 750
5,600
4,798
4,781
4,800
4,986
4,104
4,174
4,155
8,200
2,650

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400, average, $5,000
Senior forester.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_ ___________
_

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.4 $5,000

0. 4 $5, 000

0.4

0.4

0.4

1,800

O
o

0.4

oo

8,000

2.8 5, 692
1.1 5,750
1.2 5,640
7.2 4, 798
4.7 4, 781
2
4,800
0.5 4, 986
8.6 4 , m
1.5 4,174
2.1 4,155
8,200
1

0.4

©

Salary range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500..
Taxation expert (part time).
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal forester________________________
Principal forest economist_______________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior regional forest inspector__________
Senior forest economist__________________
Assistant regional forester_______________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-.
Tax economist _ :_________________________
Regional forest inspector________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate statistician.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant economist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk.

$5,000’

1,800.

127

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Cooperative Distribution of Forest Planting Stock— Continued.

Acquisition of Lands for Protection of Watersheds of Navigable
Streams— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior district forest inspector_________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,f>00; average, $4,200.
Regional forest inspector.
Total number of permanent positions,
field__________________________ ____
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____ ______ _________ _________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field........... ............ ............................... ..........
Net amount for all personal services,
field------ -----------------------------------------

01

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.3 $4,600

0.3 $4,600

3,800

0.1

0.1

0.3
1,450

1,450

1,150
287

1,450

1,450

1,437

3, 250
-270

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental and field___________
Deduct legislative furloughs..________
Personal services, net_________________

3, 250
-270

3, 237
3,237

OTHER EXPENDITURES

400

06 Travel expenses----------------------------------22 Grants to States and other political
subdivisions___ _____________________
30 Equipment---- ---------- ----------- -------------Total other expenditures.............

75,960
350

90,991
548

76, 710

91,693

74,730

79,690

94,930
+70

74,730

""+270
79,960

71,000
350
71, 750

Grand total________ ____________
Unobligated balance.........................
Estimated savings________________
Total estimate or appropriation..

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued

$4,600

3,800

0.4

0.4

0.3

Estimated,
1934

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant forester_______________________
Assistant attorney______________________
Deputy fiscal agent_____________________
Chief land examiner____________________
Assistant forest supervisor______ _______
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Abstractor____________ ________________ _
Principal draftsman____________ ______
Principal clerk__________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Abstractor________________________ ____ _
Junior forester__________________________
Senior transitman______________________
Senior clerk____ ____ ___________________
Senior forest ranger_____________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Draftsman________________ _____________
Clerk__________________________ ____ _
Forest ranger___________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Accictant pIotI
t
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440Under clerk.

Total Av.
No. salary
8. 7 $2,826

1
1

2,700
3,200

6
0.7

2,800
2,784
2,812

1.6

1
0.6
4.1

2,300
2,400
2,023

1
3.1
5
1
2.5
1.5

2,000
2,043
1,824
1,800
1,840
1,812

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
Total
Av.
No. salary No. salary
12.9 $2,793
1
2,700
3
2,766
0.2 2,900
8
2,825
0.7 2,784
2,345
2,433
1
2, 300
0.6 2,400
15.5 2,120
1
2,000
7.4 2,233
2,000
1
2,000
3.1 2,043
5
1,824
1,800
1
2.5 1,840
1.5 1,812
8.4 1,629

18.9 $2,765
1. 8 2, 636
3
2.766
~~8."I 2,814
1
2,600
1.3

2,421
2, 360

19
1
10.9
3
1.3
2.8
7.7
5.1
2.6

2,113
2,000
2,174
2,000
2,154
2,018
1,811
1,822
1,860

2.4

1,658

7.5

1,472

9.2

1, 459

1

1,260

1

1,260

95,000

Total number of permanent positions,
field..._______ ____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________ ____ ________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field______________ ______ — .....................

Acquisition of Lands for Protection of Watersheds of Navigable
Streams—

Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________________

80,729

151,603

213, 764

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

95,209
-7,900

171, 743
-14,240

233, 538

87,309

157, 503

233, 538

2,000

3,607

6,055

200

200

975

100
100
12,500
100

100
500
18,000
100

299
891
35,424
687

100
100
3.000
500

100
100
3.000
500

360
260
3,475
1,274

50
1.000
85,041

50
2.000

92
4,075
1,412, 595

For the acquisition of additional lands under the provisions of
the Act of March 1, 1911 (U. S. C., title 16, secs. 513-519), as
amended by the Act of June 7, 1924 (U. S. C., title 16, secs. 564-570),
[$200,000], $192,100 [as authorized by the Act of June 2, 1930 (46
Stat., p. 491),] of which amount not to exceed [$35,000] $17,480
may be expended for departmental personal services and supplies
and equipment in the District of Columbia ( U . S. C ., title 16, secs.
51 3-519, 5 6 4 -5 7 0 ; acts Mar. 1, 1911, 86 Stat., p. 961; Apr. 30, 1928,
45 Stat., p. 468; July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 629).

Appropriated 1933, $200,000

Estimate 1934, $192,100

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL

Professional and scientific service Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400: average, $6,000____
Principal attorney.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Senior attorney.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,800

1

$5,800

1

$5,800

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

2,400

2,350

2

2,350

1,680

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________

2
3

1, 680

2.8

1,670

19, 774

14,480

20,140

4,600

1.8

4,000

1.1 4,000
0.1 4.000
4.000
1
0.7 8,600

1.1

4,000

1.1

4,000
8,500

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior regional forest inspector.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,6G0; average, $4,200.
Regional fiscal agent____________________
Regional forest in s p e c t o r ------------------Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
Junior administrative officer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate title attorney_________________
Regional engineer____ _________________
Foiest supervisor_______________ _______
Associate forester_______________________
Senior administrative assistant................




1

4,000

7.4
3.3
0.2
1.4
2
0.5

3.299
3,350
3.300
3, 210
3.300
3,200

10.1
6
0.2
1.4
2
0.5

8,292
3,316
3.300
3, 210
3.300
3,200

1.2

4, '

10.7
6.2

8, 252

1.5
2
1

3,378
3,300
3,200

3, 215

01

Personal services, net.

62. !

31.8
80,729

72.3
151,1

173,279
40, 485

O THER EXPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials............... .............
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)...................................... ........... .
Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles.................
Communication service............................
Travel expenses..........................................
Transporation of things (service)...........
Printing, binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, and type­
writing.............. .......................................
Furnishing of heat, light, power, etc—
Rents__________ ______________________
Repairs and alterations............. ..............
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses..... ..................................................
Equipment.......... .......................................
Land and interests in land.......................
Total other expenditures.
Grand total..............
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation.

1,466,462

104,791
192,100

185, 760

1, 700,000
+300,000

+14,240
192,100

200,000

2,000,000

Total, Forest Service, [$17,383,304] $11,780,611, of which
amount not to exceed $26,835 shall be available for the purchase of
motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles neces­
sary in the conduct of field work outside the District of Columbia, and
in addition thereto there is authorized for expenditure from funds pro­
vided for carrying out the provisions of the Federal Highway Act of
November 9, 1921 ( U . S. C., title 23, secs. 21, 23), not to exceed $4,250
for the purchase of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles for use
by the Forest Service in the construction and maintenance of national
forest roads.
Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $11,730,611

Appropriated 1933, “ $17,383,304

« Includes $5,000,000 appropriated in “ Emergency Relief and Contraction Act of 1932.”

128

THE BUDGET, 1934

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1934, as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 (U. S. C., p. 33, sec. 78)
TO BE PURCH ASED DU RIN G THE FISCAL Y E A R 1934
For purchase
New vehicles (motors, un­
less otherwise indicated)

Vehicles to be exchanged

Bureau and appropriation
Num­
Description
ber

F o r e s t| S e r v ic e :
S a la ries a n d e x p e n s e s . __

$750
725
750

Sedan..
------do.
------do.

D o..............................
D o..........- ............ —

Gross Num­
Description
ber
cost

Allow­
ance
(esti­
mated)

Mainte­
nance,
repair,
Net cost
and
operation
(new
cars only)

$200

$750
525
750

Sedan..
----- do.

100
100

Touring-

100

Sedan.

$350
350
350

D o.

.d o -

735

735

350

D o.
D o.
D o.
D o.
D o.
D o.

Coupé.
Sedan..
____do.
------do_.
____do.
------do.

1,800
650
750
750
750
2, 500

1,800
650
650
650
750
2,500

1.400
350
350
350
350
1, 750

D o.
Do.
D o.

_do.
_do.
-do.

650
1,950
2, 600

550
1,950
2,600

350
1,050
1.400

D o.

_do-

550

Sedan..

100

D o.

-do.

550

____do.

100

450

350

D o.

_do.

1,100

____do.

75

1.025

700

50

250
450

50
350

250
500

Speeder.
Coach...

D o.
D o.

Coach..

350

D o.

-do.

1,000

1,000

700

D o.
D o.
D o.
D o.

____ do-----Coupé___
Sedan____
____ d o ---_

600
1,000
1,100
1, 200

350
700
700
700

D o.
D o.

____ do____
Cabriolet-

1,100
1,050

Sedan______
do______
___ do--------Cabriolet —
___ do______
Sedan...........
___ do______
----- do---------------do--------do---------

600
2,600
550
500
500
750
750
650
650
550

D o________________
D o ____________ 7—
Forest roads and trails..
D o________________
D o__________ _____
D o________________
D o ___________ ____
D o ---------- -------------D o _____ __________
D o .____ __________
Total forest service-----

58

Coupé.
____do.

150
50

600
850
1.050
1, 200

Sedan..

75

1.025
1.050

700
700

625
75
75
100
75
100
50
75
100

600
1,975
475
425
400
675
650
600
575
450

350
1,750
350
350
350
350
350
350
350
350

2,375

31,085

Public purpose and users

Region 1: General administration, regional office employees.
Region 2: General administration, assistant regional forester.
Region 2: General administration, forest supervisor, Medicine
Bow National Forest.
Region 2: General administration, employees, Pike National
Forest.
Region 3: General administration, forest supervisors.
Region 4: General administration, regional office employees.
Region 5: Fire control, assistant regional forester.
Region 5: Forest management, assistant regional forester and staff.
Region 5: Range management, assistant regional forester and staff.
Region 5: Forest supervisors, Mendocino, Eldorado, Inyo, Modoc,
and Mono National Forests.
Region 6: Forest management, assistant regional forester.
Region 6: General administration, regional office employees.
Region 6: General administration, forest supervisors, Cascade,
Mount Baker, Snoqualmie, and Whitman National Forests.
Region 7: General administration, forest supervisor, Choctawhatchee National Forest.
Region 7: General administration, forest supervisor, Nantahala
National Forest.
Region 7: General administration, forest supervisor and staff,
Ouachita National Forest.
Region 9: Timber sales, employees, Superior National Forest.
Region 9: General administration, forest supervisor, Superior
National Forest.
Region 9: General administration, forest supervisors, Chippewa
and Huron National Forests.
Research work, employees Appalachian forest experiment station
Research work, employees, California experiment station.
Do.
Research work, employees, Central States and Lake States experi­
ment station.
Research work, employees, northeastern experiment station.
Research work, employees, northern Rocky Mountains experi­
ment station.
Research work, employees Pacific northwest experiment station.
Research work, employees southern experiment station.
Region 1: Road work, employees regional office.
Do.
Do.
Region 4: Road work, regional engineer’s office.
Region 5: Road work, employees regional office.
Region 6: Road work, assistant regional engineer.
Region 6: Road work> employees Crater National Forest.
Region 7: Road work, employees George Washington National
Forest.

20,000

Sedan___
Coupé___
____do___
Sedan___
------ do—
.do.
-------d o -_ .
Touring—
Sedan___

33,460

FOR M A IN T E N A N C E , R EPAIR , A N D OPER ATION D U R IN G TH E FISCAL Y E A R 1934 OF V EH IC L E S AC Q U IR E D IN PREVIOUS Y E A R S

Bureau and appropriation

Forest Service:
Salaries and expenses..
D o ..........................D o _______________
D o ...........- .........—
D o _______________
D o _______ ______ D o . . . ................. —
D o ........— ........ —
D o ........................ D o ....................
D o .— ____ ______
D o .............- .........D o ............. ..............
D o „ ............... .........
D o . .............. - .........
D o ____ __________
D o _____ ____ _____
D o ______ ________
D o _______________
Forest-fire cooperation.
Forest roads and tra ils
D o _______________
D o ............... ............
D o ..........................
D o ______ ________
D o ............................
D o _______________

Total________ _____




Num­
ber Description

Sedan______
----- do__........
...d o ---------Coupé_____
Sedan______
........ do_........
____ do______
........do_........
____ do______
___ do_........
____ do______
Motor cycle.
____ do______
Speeders___
____ do______
____ do______
____ do______
____ do______
-------do______
Sedan______
____ do______
-------do______
____ do_........
____ do..........
____ do...........
____ do______
____ do______

Public purpose and users

$8,050
700
700
1.050
2,450
7,350
5,250
4, 550
2,100
13,650
350
50
100
650
150
50
650
250
300
1,750
2,100
700
350
‘ 350
1.050
700
700

56,100

Region 1: General administration, national forests, regional office personnel and forest supervisors.
Region 2: General administration, national forests, regional office employees.
Region 3: General administration, regional office employees.
Region 3: General administration, regional office employees and forest supervisors.
Region 4: General administration, regional office employees and forest supervisors.
Region 5: General administration, regional office employees and forest supervisors.
Region 6: General administration, regional office employees and forest supervisors.
Region 7: General administration, regional office employees and forest supervisors.
Region 9: General administration, regional office employees and forest supervisors.
Research work, employees forest experiment stations.
Research work, employees forest products laboratory.
Region 5: Fire control, forest employees.
Region 6: Fire control, forest employees.
Region 1: Fire control, forest employees.
Region 3: Timber sale work, forest employees.
Region 5: Fire control, forest employees.
Region 6: Fire control, forest employees.
Region 7: Fire control, forest employees.
Region 9: Timber sale and fire control, forest employees.
Cooperative fire protection, Clark-McNary inspectors.
Region 1: Road work, regional office employees.
Region 2: Road work, regional office employees.
Region 3: Road work, regional office employees.
Region 4: Road work, regional office employees.
Region 5: Road work, regional office employees.
Region 6: Road work, regional office employees.
Region 7: Road work, regional office employees.

129

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Permanent indefinite appropriation:
Refunds to Depositors, Excess of Deposits, National Forests Fund—

All money received, by or on account of the Forest Service
for timber, or from any other source of forest-reservation revenue,
is covered into the Treasury of the United States as a miscellane­
ous receipt; and there is appropriated so much as may be necessary
to make refunds to depositors of money deposited by them in
excess of amounts found actually due from them to the United
States, and so much as may be necessary to refund to the rightful
claimants such sums as may be found to have been erroneously
collected for the use of lands, or for timber or other resources sold
from lands located within, but not a part of, the national forests,
or for alleged illegal acts done upon such lands, which acts are
subsequently found to have been proper and legal (C7. S. C.,
title 16, sec. 499).

Estimate 1934, $75,000

Appropriated 1933, $75,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

53 Miscellaneous refunds_____________
Unobligated balance
____________

$75,000

$75,000

$67,472
+ 7, 528

Total estimate or appropriation..

75,000

75,000

75,000

Actual,
1932

Payments to States and Territories from the National Forests FundContinued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

22 Grants to States.........................................
Unobligated balance____
. ______

$940,000

$568,000
+672,000

$1,240,609
+359,391

Total estimate or appropriation____

940,000

1, 240, 000

1, 600, 000

Actual,
1932

Cooperative Work, Forest Service—

All moneys received as contributions toward cooperative work
in forest investigations, or the protection and improvement of the
national forests, including deposits received from timber purchases
to cover the cost to the United States of disposing of brush and
other debris resulting from cutting operations in sales of national
forest timber, are covered into the Treasury and constitute a
special fund, which is appropriated and made available until ex­
pended, as the Secretary of Agriculture may direct, for the pay­
ment of the expenses of the investigations, protection or improve­
ments by the Forest Service, and for refunds to the contributors of
amounts paid in by them in excess of their share of the cost of the
investigations, protection, or improvements ( U . S. C., title 16,
sec. 498).

Estimate 1934, $1,676,545

Appropriated 1933, $1,700,000

Permanent specific appropriation:
Expenditures and obligations

National Forest Reservation Commission—

A sum sufficient to pay the necessary expenses of the com­
mission and its members, not to exceed an annual expenditure of
$25,000, has been appropriated, to be paid out on the audit and
order of the president of the commission, which audit and order is
conclusive and binding upon all departments as to the correctness
of the accounts of the commission (U. S. C., title 16, secs. 518, 514)»
Estimate 1934, $475

Appropriated 1933, $475
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

02 Supplie? and materials________________
06 Travel expenses............... ..........................
08 Printing, binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, and type­
writing______ ________________________

$25
50

$25
50

400

400

378

Total— ......... ......................................... .
Unobligated balance_______________________

475

475

420
+80

475

475

500

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Actual,
1932
$6
36

Total, Forest Service, permanent appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1934, $75,475

Appropriated 1933, $75,475

Total, Forest Service, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $11,806,086

Appropriated 1933, $17,458,779

Special funds:
Payments to States and Territories from the National Forests Fund—

Twenty-five per cent of all money received from each forest
reserve during any fiscal year is paid at the end thereof by the
Secretary of the Treasury to the State or Territory in which the
reserve is situated, to be expended as the State or Territorial
legislature may prescribe for the benefit of the public schools and
public roads of the county or counties in which the forest reserve
is situated. When any forest reserve is in more than one State or
Territory or county, the distributive share to each from the pro­
ceeds of the reserve is proportional to its area therein ( U . S. C.,
title 16, sec. 500).

Estimate 1934, $940,000
131887—32------ 9




Appropriated 1933, $1,240,000

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior chemist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Engineer.........................................................
Silviculturist_____ ___ __________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associate highway engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant highway engineer........................
Assistant highway bridge engineer............
Assistant forest supervisor______________
Chief engineering inspector superintend­
ent__________________ _________________
Chief mechanical superintendent.............
Superintendent of road construction.........
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal clerk..............................................
Principal forest ranger.............. ............... .
Principal engineering inspector superin­
tendent. . . ...................................................
Assistant foreman repairman......................
Assistant mechanical superintendent........
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior forest ranger.................................
Senior clerk............. ................................
Junior highway engineer.......................
Principal mechanic..................................
Senior engineering inspector foreman __
Foreman....................................................
Road foreman............................................
Principal blacksmith.................. ............
Senior foreman of road maintenance_____
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300, average, $2,040..
Senior mechanic................ ........................ .
Senior blacksmith........................................
Senior automobile painter......................
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160, average, $1,980..
Power grader operator.............................. .
Foreman of road maintenance..................
Tractor operator. ...................... ........... .
Mechanic..................................................... .
Forest ranger........... .......... .......... ............. .
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980, average $1,800Assistant clerk........................................... .
Senior levelman......................................... .
Road foreman............... ............................. .
Tractor operator.........................................
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860, average $1,6 8 0 Junior blacksmith......................................
Junior mechanic........................................
Warehouseman...........................................
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800, average $1,620.
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680, average $1,500.
Undermechanic...........................................
Tool room man..................... ....................

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2

$4,912

2
1
1
0.9

4, 254
4,138
4,371
3,378

0.9

1
0.1
0.1
0.5

2,766
2,600
2,600
2,692

0.1
0.1
0.5

2,766
2, 600
2,600
2,692

0.3
0.6
0.1
0.4

3,000
2,738
2,600
2,772

0.3
0.5
0.1
0.4

3,000
2,738
2,600
2,772

1
1
1

4, 254

4,138
4, 371

1.1

2,077
2,159

1.1

2,077
2,159

1.8 2,000
0.1 2,600
3.2 2,053
1.2 2,100
0.8 2,105
0.2 2,200

1.8 2,000
0.1 2,600
3.2 2,053
1.2 2,100
0.8 2,105
0.2 2,200

0.9
0.6
0.1
0.2
0.7

1,967

0.9

0.1

0.4
0.1

1,800
1,980
1.663
1,703
1.663
1,620
1, 620
1,600

0.1

1,500

0.1

0.5
5

0.6

3.9

0.1

1

1,860
1,980
1,928
1,800

" Ô'.4~'i,Ü0
0.2
0.2

1,500
1,500

1,967

0.6 1
,
0.1 1,860
0.2 1,980

0.7

1,928
1,800

0.1

0.4
0.1

1.800
1,980
1.663
1,703
1.663
1,620
1,620
1,500

0.1

1,500

0.1
0.5

5

0.6
3.9

0.1

'~ K X 'Y ,W
0.2
0.2

1,500
1,500

0.3
0.2
0.3
1.5
0.3
0.4

2,600
3,100
3,000
2,585
2,600
2,772

0.1
8.4

0.5

2,778
2,780
2,600
2,692

2,400
2,425
2,600
2,114
2,159
2,200
2,023
2,300
2,033
2,092
2,105
2,200
2,080
1.980
1.980

2
0.5

0.2

0.4
0.3
7.7
1.1
0.2
1.3
0.9
1.2
1.3
0.8
0.4
0.5
0.8

0.5
"o .T
1.7
0.2
0.5
0.1
0.4
0.5
2.7
0.9
0.7
0.7
0.4
1.5
0.2
0.7
0.6
0.5
0.4

0.2
0.2

1.980
1,853
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1.980
1,640
1,695
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,527
1,680
1.500
1,540
1,444

1,530
1.500
1, 560

130

THE BUDGET, 1934

Cooperative Work, Forest Service— Continued.

national forests in the States from which such proceeds are derived
( U . S. C., title 16, sec. 501).

Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1934, $370,000

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n t i n u e d

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $1,020-$1,380, average $1,2 0 0 - 2. 8
Head chainman................................. ............ 2.8
Senior rodman_
_ __
_______________
Salary range, $240-$480, average $360............. 0.1
Student assistant.
Total number of permanent positions,
field......... ____................................ .......
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field..
______________________
Salaries and wages temporary employees,
field
.................... ................... .........

$1,087
1,037
280

2.8 $U 087
2.8 1,037
0.1

280

25

25

1.1
0.8
0.3
0.1

$1,047
1,058
1,020
280

21

58,352

58,352

43,016

290,000

290,000

289, 792

Net amount for all personal services,
field..
_ __________ ____________
Deduct legislative furloughs....................

348, 352
-23,455

348, 352
-23,455

332,808

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages______ ______________ ______
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

324,897

324, 897

332, 808

-70,656

-7 0 , 656

-73,945

01 Personal services, net__________________

254,241

254,241

258, 863

41.000
20, 000

41.000
20, 000

41, 731
10,066

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials---------------- --------03 Subsistence and support of persons____
04 Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles---------------05 Telephone service________ _____________
06 Travel expenses............. ................. .......... i
07 Transportation of things_____________
08 Printing and binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, and type­
writing.
______________________
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, etc—
11 Rents
____ __ _____________
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses _ __ _______________________
30 Equipment---------- ------------------ -----------32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to lands..........................
52 Special and miscellaneous repayments
of deposits___________________________
53 Refunds, awards, and indemnities....... ..

Appropriated 1933, $500,000

1,000
2, 500
6,000
14.000

1, 000
2, 500
6, 000
14.000

3, 333
2,724
6, 580
14,051

2,000
600
6, 000
65.000

2,000
600
6,000
65, 000

2, 380
662
6,345
73,057

9.000
28, 204

9, 000
28, 204

9,642
33, 696

1, 209,000

1, 209, 000

1, 777,024

16, 000
2.000

16.000
2,000

10, 291
2, 729

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Regional fiscal agent.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Regional forest inspector.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate regional engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Deputy fiscal agent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
Assistant engineer________ _____________
Chief surveyor_______________ ___________
Assistant highway engineer
__
Superintendent of road construction_____
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900, average, $2,600..
Principal surveyor-draftsman____________
Road foreman_______ __________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk_____ ________________________
Senior forest ranger____ __________________
Road foreman___________________ ________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._
Road foreman.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Assistant mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. .
Road foreman____ _______________________
Senior levelman_________________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
0.5

$4,800

0 .5

$4,800

0.5

0.8

8,500

0.8

8,500

0 .3

8,500

1.1

8,588

1.1

8,588

1.1

8,588

$4,800

0.5

8,100

0.5

8,100

0 .5

8,100

2. 7
0.3
0. 8

8,071
3.107
3,117

2.7
0.3
0.8

8,071
3,107
3,117

1. 6
0. 8
0.5
0.3
2. 6
1
0. 3
1. 3
0. 8

3,042
2,515
2, 500
2, 540
2,080
2 ,050
2,433
2,022
1,800

1.6
0.8
0.5
0.3
2. 6
1
0. 3
1. 3
0. 8

3,042
2,515
2, 500
2, 540
2,080
2,050
2,433
2,022
1, 800

2.9
0.3
0.8
0.2
1. 6
0.8
0. 5
0.3

0 .8

3,042
3,107
3,117
2, 600
3,042
2,615
2,500
2, 540
2,080
2,050
2,433
2,022
1,800

o .i

2,040

0.1

2,040

0.1

2,040

0.2

1, 620

0. 2

1, 620

0. 2

1, 620

0. 2

1,620

0. 3
0. 2
0.1

1, 620
1, 620
1,620

Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________ 9.6
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field........... ............................. ............. ...........

9.6
26,574

2.6

1
0. 3
1. 3

9.9
26,574

27, 302
2, 265

Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

26,574
-10,000

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_________________ __________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

16, 574

14, 456

29,567

16, 574

14,456

-29,567

26,574
-12,118

29, 567

1,422,304

1, 422, 304

1,994,311

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

Grand tota l..-------- -------- -----------------Deduct in 1932 under estimated amount
of indefinite appropriation___________
Estimated savings_____________________

1,676,545

1,676, 545

2,253,174

12 Repairs and alterations________________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_____ ________ .

185.000

185, 000

185,000

185.000

302,882

315, 293

487, 882

1,676,545

Total other expenditures...... ................
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings........................ ..........

370, 000

Total estimate or appropriation..........

500, 293
+99, 707

Total estimate or appropriation..........

370,000

Total other expenditures____________

-553,174
+23,455
1, 700,000

1,700,000

+12,118
500, 000

600,000

Payments to School Funds, Arizona and New Mexico, National
Forests Fund—

At the close of each fiscal year there is paid by the Secretary
of the Treasury to each of these two States, as income for its
common-school fund, such proportion of the gross proceeds of all
the national forests within the State as the area of lands granted to
the State for school purposes within these forest reserves may bear
to the total area of all national forests within these States (act June

Appropriated 1933, $3,480,000

Total, Forest Service, general and special funds:
Estimate 1934, $14,817,631

20, 1910, 86 Stat., p. 561).

Estimate 1934, $25,000

Total, Forest Service, special funds:
Estimate 1934, $3,011,545

Appropriated 1933, $20,938,779

Appropriated 1933, $40,000
BUREAU OF CHEMISTRY AND SOILS
Expenditures and obligations

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils—
Estimated,
1934
22 Grants to States........................... .............
Unobligated balance___________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$25, 000

$21, 500
+18, 500

$30, 884
+9,116

25, 000

40, 000

40,000

Roads and Trails for States, National Forests Fund—

An additional 10 per centum of all moneys received from the
national forests during each fiscal year is available at the end
thereof, to be expended by the Secretary of Agriculture for the
construction and maintenance of roads and trails within the




For all necessary expenses connected with the investigations,
experiments, and demonstrations hereinafter authorized, independ­
ently or in cooperation with other branches of the Department of
Agriculture, other departments or agencies of the Federal Govern­
ment, States, State agricultural experiment stations, universities
and other State agencies and institutions, counties, municipalities,
business or other organizations and corporations, individuals, asso­
ciations, and scientific societies, including the employment of neces­
sary persons and means in the city of Washington and elsewhere;
rent outside the District of Columbia, and other necessary supplies
and expenses, and for erection, alteration, and repair of buildings
outside of the District of Columbia at a total cost not to exceed
$5,000, as follows (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512, 52 4; act July 7,
1982, 47 Stat., pp. 629 , 680):

131

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
General administrative expenses: For necessary expenses for
general administrative purposes, including the salary of chief of
bureau and other personal services in the District of Columbia,
[$96,720] $89,903 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512, 524; act July 7,
1 9 3 2 ,4 7 Stat., p. 629).

Est. 1934, $89,903

App. 1933, $96,720
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Total Av.
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL
No. salary
Professional service—
$8,000
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500____ 1
Scientist (chief of bureau).
0.5
7, 000
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Scientist (assistant chief of bureau).
8,600
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____ 1
Associate industrial engineer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior administrative officer.
3,450
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
3, 600
Senior administrative assistant________
3, 300
Editor________________________________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Associate administrative officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
2,250
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
1,995
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
2,160
Clerk-stenographer____________________
1, 940
Clerk_________________________________
1,671
Grade 3, $1,620-$! ,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
1,560
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk-typist.
1,260
Grade 1, $1,260-$ 1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk-typist.
Custodial service1,200
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer.
Grade 2, 50 cents per hour_______________
Junior office laborer (charwoman, part
time).
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________- 38.5
Total salaries of permanent positions,
85, 462
departmental_____________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental..____ ______
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental_______________________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs..................
01

Personal services, net.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$8,000

1

$8, 000

0.5

7,000

0.5

7,000

1

3,600

Î

3,600

2
1
1
1

3,450
3, 600
3, 300
3,800

4,800
3,450
3, 600
3, 300
3, 300

4,800

Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Deduct amounts transferred from ap­
propriations—
‘ ‘ Agricultural investigations ” _______
‘ ‘ Color investigations".........................
‘ ‘ Sirup and sugar investigations” ___
‘ *Insecticides and fungicides investi­
gations” ................... ............................
“ Dust explosions and farm fires” ___
“ Naval stores investigations” _______
“ Soil chemistry” ___________________
‘ ‘ Fertilizer investigations” __________
“ Soil survey” _______________________
“ Soil microbiology” .......... .......... ........
“ Soil fertility” ..................................... .
Unobligated balance____ _____________
Estimated savings------- -----------------------Total estimate or appropriation.




Est. 1934, $426,238

Estimated,
1934

1,995
2,160
1, 940
1,671

3.9
0.9
3
4.9

1,995
2,160
1, 940
1,728

1,560

4.5

1,536

1,260

1.5

1,260

4.5

1,176

625

1

625

600

38.5
80, 039

85,462

85, 462

80,039

1,000

1,000

1,055

86, 462
-7,017

86, 462
-7,017

81,094

79, 445

79, 445

81,094

2,800
350
2,100
25

2, 600
350
2,100
25

2, 212
352
1,978
19

175
20
500

175
20
500

174
18
511

3,033
1, 455

3,033
1, 455

117
834

10, 458

10, 258

6, 215

89, 903

89, 703

87, 309
-8,093
- 1 , 567
-750
-2,060
-958
- 1 , 342
-330
- 5 , 700
-5,817
-217
-4,933
+3, 518

+7,017
96, 720

App. 1933, $453,699
Expenditures and obligations

3

85, 462

89, 903

(U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512, 524; act July 7, 1982 47 Stat.,
pp. 629, 630).

5

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials_____ ________
Communication service_____ _______
Travel expenses____________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints___________________
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations____ ___________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ______________________________
Equipment____ _______________________

Agricultural chemical investigations: For conducting the inves­
tigations contemplated by the Act of May 15, 1862 (U. S. C., title
5, secs. 511, 512), relating to the application of chemistry to agri­
culture; for the biological, chemical, physical, microscopical, and
technological investigation of foods, feeds, drugs, and insecticides
and substances used in the manufacture thereof, including investiga­
tions of the physiological effects of such products; for the investi­
gation and development of methods for the manufacture of sugars
and sugar sirups and the utilization of new agricultural materials
for such purposes; for investigation of the action and changes pro­
duced by microorganisms, including molds and fungi; for investi­
gation and development of methods for the utilization of agricul­
tural wastes and residues, in cooperation with the Bureau of Stand­
ards, Department of Commerce, without duplication of work; for
investigation and development of methods for the prevention of
heating of agricultural products and the prevention of farm fires
and fires in cotton gins, cotton-oil mills, grain elevators, and other
structures, and to cooperate with associations and scientific societies
in the development of methods of analysis, [$453,699] $426,238

59,060

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Scientist (assistant chief of bureau).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal chemist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior chemist_______________________
Senior biochemist____________________
Senior bacteriologist____________ _____
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Chemist_____________________________
Engineer_____________________________
Grade 3, $3,200~$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate chemist____________________
Associate hide specialist........ ..................
Associate microanalyst_______________
Associate bacteriologist_______________
Associate industrial engineer_________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Assistant chemist____________________
Assistant bacteriologist.____ _________
Assistant hide specialist______________
Assistant sugar technologist__________
Assistant engineer____________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300....
Junior chemist_______________________
Junior sugar technologist_____________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600....
Principal laboratory mechanic....... .......
Principal scientific aide_______________
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Laboratory mechanic_________________
Engineering draftsman_______________
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $l,44Q-$l,800; average, $1,620___
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under scientific helper.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal servieeGrade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000~$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800. _.
Senior stenographer__________________
Assistant clerk_______________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260~$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Assistant mechanical superintendent.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350—
Minor custodian_____________________
Senior laborer________________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer_____ __________________
Assistant messenger__________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av. Total
Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
0.3 $7,000

0.3 $7,000

0.3

$7,000

8.8

5,800

3.3

5,800

8.5

5,840

10.2
8.2
1
1
3
2
1
16.4
11.4
1
1
3

4,636
4, 644
4, 600
4, 600
4,000
4,100
3, 800
3,282
3, 300
3,300
3, 300
3, 200

10.2
8.2
1
1
3
2
1
16. 4
11.4
1
1
3

4,636
4,644
4, 600
4, 600
4,000
4,100
3,800
8,282
3, 300
3, 300
3, 300
3,200

17
11
3
1
1
1
3
3

2,647
2, 663
2, 633
2, 600
2, 600
2, 600
2,083
2, 033

17
11
3
1
1
1
3
3

2,647
2, 663
2,633
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,038
2, 033

7.9
1
1
3
2
1
17.6
12.1
1
1
3
0.5
16.5
11
2.5
1
1
1
8.2
3
0.2

4,640
4.600
4.600
8,950
4.000
3, 800
8,820
3,321
3, 300
3, 300
3,200
3, 700
2,662
2, 680
2,633
2.600
2,600
2, 600
2,025
2,033
2.000

2 ,433

3

2, 500
2, 300
2,000

2,483
2,500
2,300
2,000

3
2.7
0.3
0.3

2,400

2

1,830
1,860
1,800
1,800

1.7
1
0.7

1,830
1,860
1,800
1,800

8
2
1
0.8

1
0.3

1
1
2

1,880
1, 860
1,800
1,800

2
1
1

1

1,800

1

1.5

1,440

1.5

n

1,148

2

14

1,800

1,800

1,440
1,148

2,433
2, 300
2,000

1,380
18

1,158

2,900

2

2,900

0.4

2,900

2,167

2.6

2,167

2.6

2,250

1,860

1

1,860

1.8

1,830

8.7
7.7
1

1,662
1,660
1,680
1,710

8.7
7.7
1
I .4

1,662
1,660
1,680
1,710

9.9
8
1.9
1.9

1,662
1,669
1,640
1,720

1

1,260

1

1, 260

1

2,700

2,700

1,340
1,380
1,260

1,340
1, 380
1,260
1.140
1.140

1,140

1,140

l,i
2,700
8
2
1
2.4
1.7
0.7

1.380
1.380
1,260
1,160
1,140
1,200

132

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Chemistry and Soils — Continued.

Waterways Treaty, United States and Great Britain (State trans­
fer to Agriculture) to continue “ Smelter Fumes Investigations”—

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Custodial service—Continued.
Grade 2, 50 cents per hour___............. .........
Laborer—charwoman.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720................
Junior messenger.

Total Av.
No. salary

2

$6
40

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

8

Actual,
1932

$6
40

101.7

E xpenditures and obligations

8

$6
40
60
0

261,969
-1 ,0 0 0
260,969

265,379

4,500

3,283

265,469

265,469

268,662

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior chemist........ .......................................
Senior toxicologist..........................................
Senior chemical engineer________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Chemist_________________________________
Technologist---..............................................
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._
Associate chemist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant chemist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior chemist . ............................ . ................
Junior bacteriologist......................................
Cooperative agents---------------------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 8 0 Assistant laboratory mechanic....................
Clerk
........................................................
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500._
Junior scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Under scientific helper........ ........................
Minor scientific helper__________________
Salary range $840-$1,020; average, $930..........
Unskilled laborer.
Salary range, $420-^600; average, $510----Clerk-stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions,
field......................................... .............
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field .....................................................
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field..................................... .
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
fie ld ________ ___________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
field.......................................................

80
0

4

4

8
,900

4

8
1
6

8,800
2
,600
2
,150

8

4
2
1
1
3
1

3
1
2

1
1

1
1
1

8
2

25
650
300
25

102
800
383
178

770
4,770

770

Grand to ta l....................................... .......
U nobligated balance_ ________________
_
E stim ated savings_____________________
D educt am ount received b y transfer from
D epartm ent of State..................................

12,434

4,320
11,434

28
2,759
7,724

+566

+566

-13,000

-12,000

8
2

90
0
40
8

1.8
1.8

30

90
0
40
8

24.9

26

26

1,380
1,020

69,500

69,500

69,500

69,500
8,600

02
05
06
07
08

3,691

20,857
+1,943
-22,800

70,866

8,600

O THER EXPENDITUR ES

70,866

Sirup and Sugar Investigations:

78,100

78,100

343,569
-27,661

343, 569
-27,661

343,219

Personal services, net.............. .................

315,908

315,908

343,219

Supplies and materials............................
Communication service............................
Travel expenses..........................................
Transportation of things (service)..........
Photographing and making photo.
graphs and prints...................................
Furnishing of heat, light, and power----Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations.............................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
___________________________
Equipment.................................................

26,860
1,200
27,000
3, 500

26, 660
1,200
27,000
3,500

20,387
1,093
24,085
3,203

500
1,900
3,600
8,000

500
1, 900
1, 600
8,000

455
1,455
1,621
7,849

400
39,370

400
39, 370

433
35,103

Total other expenditures......................

110,330

110,130

426,238

426,038

438,903

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

426,238

E stim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1932

95,684

Grand total.............................................
Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priations—
“ Sirup and sugar investigations” ____
“ Farm fires’*
. . . ____ ________
Add amount transferred to “ General
administration”
__________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Department of the Interior ap­
propriation, “ Temporary govern­
ment for West Indian Islands” _____
U nobligated b a la n c e __________________
E stim a te d savings

E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1934

74, 557

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)...................
Deduct legislative furloughs....................
01

27
650
300
65

90
0
40
8

1
0. 5

4.4

2.6

911
74
2,269
220

10
11
12
13

1,380

1,800

655
25
1,800
70

1 U
440
1.5 1,2 0
0

1

0.9

660
35
2,178
85

1
,440
18
,8 0

1,380

1,800

Supplies and materials...... .......................
Communication service........ ....................
Travel expenses....................... .................
Transportation of things (service)_____
Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints___________________
Furnishing of heat, light, and power___
Rents___ _____________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous c u rren t ex­
penses_______________________________
Equipment..................................................
T o ta l other expenditures.......................

1
1

1,860
1,860

2,083

13,133

,440
18
,8 0

1

8,800

2.5

13,133

1
,860

1
1

2.5

1

2,000

7,680
-5 6 6
7,114

8

1,860
1,860

2,300
2,000
2,000

$8,800

8,230
-5 6 6
7,664

1,860

1
1

2.7
0.7
1.4

1
1 .5
0.1

2,000

11,813

8

1,860
1,860

2,300
2,000
2,000

$8,800

1.5

7,680

1
,860

3
1
2

1

8,230

8,800
2,600
2,150

2,300
2,000
2,000

1,320

1,213

8 880
0
1 2,600
6 2,150

4,000
3,800

0.4

10,600

8
,900

3,933
3,800

$8,200

700

4
2
2
8
1.5
4.8

3
1

0 .4

1,430

8
,900

3,933
3,800

Total
Av.
No. salary

6,980

4, 750
5,000

4,800
5,000
4,600

Total Av.
No. salary

6,800

3.5
1

2
1
1

Total Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. .
Chemist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior chemist.
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
Field assistant.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field................ ............................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field........... ............... ............ .............. .
Salaries and wages, temporary em­
ployees, field____ ____________________
Net amount for all personal services,
field.................... ..................................
Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)....................
Deduct legislative furloughs.....................
01 Personal services, net........................ .......

4.5 4
,800

4,800
5,000
4,600

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

4,8 0
0

4,

Estimated,
1933

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental............................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental....... .............................

267,102
-1 ,7 2 3

4,500

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental........................................

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Chemist.

103.6

260,969

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental........................
Salaries and wages for temporary em­
ployees, departmental...................................

Estimated,
1934

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental........... ............................ 101.7
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental........................................
261,969
Deduct savings..........................................
-1 ,0 0 0

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils— Continued.

Transferred to appropriations—
A g ric u ltu ra l chemical in v e s tig a tio n s _____
General a d m in is tra tio n ...................................
T o ta l.
_____ ______ »_____________

$36,950
750
37,700

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30




-36,950
-13,330
+8,093

-4 ,9 0 0
+73,334
+27,661
453,699

465,150

Color investigations: For investigation and experiment in the
utilization, for coloring, medicinal, and technical purposes, of raw
materials grown or produced in the United States, [$75,000] $69,780
(U. S. a , title 5 , secs. 611, 612, 62 4; act July 7, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 630)
Est. 1934, $69,730
App. 1933, $75,000
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1934

E stim ated,
1933

A ctu a l,
1932

T o ta l
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L
T o ta l A v .
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary
N o.
N o. salary
Professional service—
,00
70
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000
0.2 $7 0 0.2 $ ,0 0 0.2
S cientist (assistant chief of bureau).
5,800 1
5,800 1
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000__. 1
P rin cip a l chemist.
4
,600 1
4
,600 1.7
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___ 1
Senior chemist.
3,900 2
8,900 2
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___ 2
Chem ist.
3,800 2.5 8,8 0 2.2
0
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___ 2.5
Associate chemist.
2,625 8.5 2,625 3
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___ 8.5
2,650 2.5
2 650 2
,
Assistant chem ist....................................... 2.5
2,600 1
2,600 1
A ssistant m ycologist_______ ___________ 1

A v.
salary

$ ,0 0
70
5,800
4
,600
8,900
8
,300
2,625
2
,633
2,600

133

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Chemistry and Soils— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Chemistry and Soils— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
Total Av.
No. salary
Professional service— Continued.
$2, 000
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___ 5
2,000
Junior chemist........ ................... ................ 4
1
2,000
Junior mycologist................................ —
Subprofessional service—
2,800
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___ 1
Principal mechanic.
1 1,620
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Under scientific helper.
3
1,060
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200-----Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average $2,600------Principal clerk.
1 2,500
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk.
0.6 1,920
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk.
2 1, 680
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Senior stenographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.......
Custodial mechanic.
1
1,740
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.......
Mechanic.
3
1,180
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.......
Junior laborer.

PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL— COn.

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental--------- -----------------------Deduct savings................. .........................
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental - ....................

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
Total
No. salary No.
5

$2,000

2,000 4
2,000 1

1

Av.
$2, 000
2,000
2,000

5

4
1

2,800

1

1, 620

0.7

1,620

0.4

1,060

0. 5

1

1,260

2.8

2,900

2,500

2,500

0.6

1,920

1,920

2

1, 680

1,720
0.9

2,i

1

1,740

1,740

3

1,180

1,180

27.8

27.8

Expenditures and obligations

29.9

66,930
-200

66, 930
-560

78,306
-2,820

66, 730

66,370

75, 486

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____ _____ ______ ____________________

640

1,000

1,029

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)...................
Deduct legislative furloughs....................

67, 370
- 5 , 270

67,370
- 5 , 270

76, 515

62,100

62,100

76, 515

01

Personal services, net________

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal chemist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior chemist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Engineer............... ......................................
Chemist— .................................................
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Associate engineer.....................................
Associate chemist......................................
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant chemist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
Senior stenographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.
Grade 2, 50 cents per hour_______________
Laborer-charwoman.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720...........
Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1 .5

1.5

$5,800

$5,800

4

4

4,600

3,867

2.2

3,867

3,800
3,900

0.2
2

3,800
3,900

3,271

5.5

3,271

3,867

0.2
2

3,800
3,900

0.2
2

5.5

3,271

5.5

3,350
3,240

1.3

2.2

4

2.2
0.5
5

$5,800
4,600

4,600

0.5
5

3,350
3,240

0.5
5

3,350
3,240

2,8

2,675

2.8

2,675

2.8

4

1,635

4

1,635

4

1,635

2

1,020 2

1,020

1.9

1,080

1

2,900

1

2,000

1
1

2,900

2,000

1
1

2,675

2,900

2,000

0.5

2,040

0.5

2,040

0.7

1,920

3.5

1,692

3.5

1,692

2.7

1,692

1

1,200

1

1,200

1

1,200

0.5

1,080

0.5

1,080

0.5

1,080

4

460

4

460

4

460

1

600

1

600

0.8

600

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________ 34.5
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental..... .......... .................. .
Deduct savings___________________ ___

85,690
-100

85,690
-100

84,292
-288

85,590

85,590

84,004

450

450

365

86,040

86,040

84,369

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental___ ___________________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental............ .......... ..............

34.5

33.4

O THER E XPENDITUR ES
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Supplies and materials---------- ---------Communication service........ ..............
Travel expenses____________________
Transportation of things (service)..........
Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints_________ ______—
Furnishing of heat, light, and power.
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses—...................... . . ..................... .
Equipment------------ -----------------------------

3,130
250
300
200
1,800
150

1,800
150

2,072
293

300
1,500

300
1,500

610
6,195

7,630

14,036

69,730

90,551

Total other expenditures _
Grand total________ ______
Add amount transferred to ‘ General
administration” ............. .......
Unobligated balance.......... .
Estimated savings....................
Total estimate or appropriation.

3,312
323
756
469

3,130
250
300
200

69,730

+1,567
+1,342
+5,270
69, 730

75,000

93,460

Insecticide and fungicide investigations : For the investigation
and development of methods of manufacturing insecticides and
fungicides, and for investigating chemical problems relating to the
composition, action, and application of insecticides and fungicides,
[$117,3001 $109,563 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512, 524; act July
7 , 1932 , 47 Stat., p . 630).
Est. 1934, $109,563




App. 1933, $117,300

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600;
Chemist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;
Assistant chemist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600;
Junior chemist.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980;
Assistant scientific aide.

average, $4,200
average, $2,900.
average, $2,300.
average, $1,800.

Total number of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________

1
2
2
1

3,800
2,800

2,100
1,620

1
2
2
1

3,800
2,800

2,100
1.620

6

6

1
2
1.3

1

5,800
2,800

2,100
1,620

5.3

15,220

15,220

14,046

1,000

1,000

912

Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________________

16,220

16,220

14,958

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)................. .
Deduct legislative furloughs.................. .

102, 260
-7,7 3 7

102, 260
-7,737

99,327

94, 523

94,523

99,327

5,500
200
3,100
300

5,500
200
3,100
300

4,854
166
3,041
300

550

550

550

Personal services, net............ .
OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials---------------Communication service--------------Travel expenses_________________
Transportation of things (service)-------Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints----------------------------

134

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Chemistry and Soils— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPEND ITU R ES— continued

O THER E XP E N D ITU R ES — c o n t in u e d

$145
400
600

$145
400
600

$146
404
370

100
4,145

100
4,145

48
2,493

15,040

15, 040

12, 372

109, 563

Furnishing of heat, light, and power—
Rents______________________ __________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses.......................................................
Equipment________________________

109, 563

111, 699

$350
30

$350
30

$312
40

500
815

10 Furnishing of heat, light, and power___
12 Repairs and alterations____ ____________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
_________ ____________
30 Equipment___

500
815

463
545

Grand total------------------- ---------- -------Add amount transferred to “ General
administration” --------- ---------------------Unobligated balance------- -------------------Estimated savings____________________

+2,060
+14, 641
+7, 737
109, 563

Total estimate or appropriation-

117, 300

128, 400

Plant dust explosions: For the investigation and development
of methods for the prevention of grain-dust, smut-dust, and other
dust explosions not otherwise provided for and resulting fires,
including fires in cotton gins, cotton-oil mills, and grain elevators,
[$36,190] $88,880 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511 , 512 , 524; act July 7,
47 Stat., p. 680).
Est. 1934, $33,880
App. 1933, $36,190

T o ta l num ber of perm anent positions,
dep a rtm e n ta l______________________
T o ta l salaries of permanent positions,
departm ental______________________

4,982

33,880

36, 277

38,880

+13, 330
+958
+1,135
+2, 310

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

App. 1933, $68,406

Actual,
1932

1
0.8

$5,600
3,800

1
0.8

1

$5, 600

Expenditures and obligations

0.8

3,800

1.4 3,350

1.4 3,350

1.4

3, 350

1.6

1.6

1
0.6

2,600
2,700

1
0.6

2, 650
2, 600
2,700

1
0.6

2, 650
2,600
2, 700

1

2,400

1

2,400

0.8

2,400

1

2. 000

1

2,000

1

2,000

0.4

2,100

0.4

2,100

0.5

2,100

1.5
1
0.5

1,650
1,620
1,680
1,680

1.5
1
0.5

1,650
1,620
1,680
1,680

2

1,640
1, 620
1,680
1,680

0.5
0.5

1

1,080
1,080
600

2

0.5
0.5

1

1.5
0.5
1.5

1,080
1 , oso

0.8

0.5
0. 3
0.5

600

12.2

12.2

29, 785

1,140
1,080
1, 200
600

11.9
29,785

28, 938

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Principal chemist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 Senior chemist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant chemist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Under scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Senior stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620....... .
Junior clerk.

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_________ ___________________________

1,000

1,000

30, 785
-2,310

30, 785
-2,310

31, 295

01

Personal services, net________

28, 475

28,475

31, 295

02
05
06
07
08

Supplies and materials________________
C ommunication service_ ____________
_
Travel expenses____________ __________
Transfer of things (service)____________
Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints.................. ................

950
250
2,200
60

950
250
2,200
60

950
263
2,148
60

250

250

201

Av.
salary

$6,000

0.2

$6,000

0.2

$6,000

1.1

4.700

1.1

4.700

0.6

4•700

1

3,700

1

3,700

0.5

3,700

1

2 , 800

1

2 , 800

1

2, 800

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260

0.1

2,900

0.3

2,000

0.3

2,000

0.3

2,000

1.5

1,980

1.5

1,980

0.5

2,100

1.1

1,660

1.1

1,660

1.2

1,680

0.5

1,620

0.5

1,620

0.5

1,620

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent p ositions,
departmental___________________
Deduct savings________ ____________

7.7
20, 336

20, 336

14, 546
-5 7

20, 336

20, 336

14, 489

2, 357

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)...... ..........
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

Total
Total Av.
No. salary No.

0. $

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________

I

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1933

$5,600

1.6 2,650

2

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

3,800

51,700

36,190

Naval stores investigations: For the investigation and demon­
stration of improved methods or processes of preparing naval stores,
the weighing, handling, transportation, and the uses of same,
[$68,4061 $65,106 , of which $10,000 shall be available for con­
tinuing the establishment of a field laboratory for naval stores
research w
’ork in the pine regions of the South, including erection
of buildings ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512, 524; act July 7, 1982,
Est. 1934, $65,106

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

5, 405

38,880

Total other expenditures____________

47 Stat., p. 680).

Expenditures and obligations

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
P rin cip a l engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate engineer.
Grade 2 $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
,
Assistant engineer.................. .......... .........
Assistant chem ist____________ _________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
P rin cip a l engineering draftsm an.
C lerical, a dm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----C lerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_____
Senior stenographer__________ _________
Assistant cle rk________________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_____
Ju n io r clerk.
C ustodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230_____
Assistant messenger____________ _____
J u nio r laborer_________________________
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Ju nio r messenger.

5,405

Grand total_________________________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion, “ Agricultural chemical investi­
gations” . _ ____________ _____________
Add amount transferred to “ General
administration” _____________________
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings___ _
_
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Total other expenditures.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES




Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate chemist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-_
Assistant chemist.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980...
Clerk__________________________________
Cooperative agent______________________
Stiller__________________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Clerk-stenographer_____________________
Clerk____________________ ______________
General mechanic______________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200.
Junior laborer..____ ____________________
Fireman.......... ..............................................

3,500

1.8

3,500

2,600

0.8

2,600

1,800
1,800
1.800
1,530
1,440

2.5
0.8
0.9
0.8
1.8
1

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,530
1,440

1,620
1,200

0.8
0.8

1, 620
1,200

i;soo

1
1

1,200

1

3,800

1.2

1,440

1
0. 2

1,440
1,440

0.5
0. 5

1,320
1,320

135

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930____

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

6.4
0.4
1
4
1

Total number of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________ ____ _______________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____ _____________________________ —

$914
1,000
900
900
900

15.4

5.2
0.4
0.8
3.2
0.8

Estimated,
1934

$914
1,000
900
900
900
2.7

12.9
25,110

21,347

$6,128

3,000

5,000

1,525

Net amount for all personal services,
field_______________________________

28,110

26,347

7,653

. Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)______ . . .
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

48,446
-3,300

46, 683
-2,386

22,142

01

Personal services, n e t...................... .........

45,146

44,297

22,142

02
05
06
07
08

Supplies and materials.. -------------------Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transfer of things (service)____________
Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints___________________
Advertising and publication of notices
(service).------------------------------------------Furnishing of heat, light, and power—
______ _______________________
Rents
Repairs and alterations— ....................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ______________________________
Equipment___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land-----------------------

1,200
260
2,000
600

1,400
260
2,000
600

1.279
260
2.280
603

120

120

116

10
80
575
25

10
80
575
25

11
81
575
24

200
4,890

200
6,453

185
8,513

10,000

10,000

29,456

Total other expenditures__________

.

19,960

21,723

43,383

Grand total............... .............. ............ ._
Add amount transferred to “ General
administration”_____________________
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings
.
_

65,106

66,020

Total estimate or appropriation..........

65,106

OTHER EXPENDITURES

09
10
11
12
13
30
32

65,525
+1,342
+5,439

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C n.
O
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Chief engineering aide.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Glassblower.................................................
Principal laboratory mechanic................
Principal instrument maker......... ..........
Principal engineering draftsman.............
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior mechanic_________ _____________
Senior glass blower____________________
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant draftsman...................................
Assistant scientific aide....... ...................Assistant laboratory mechanic....... .........
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior mechanic____________ __________
Junior scientific aide____ _____________
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Under laboratory apprentice.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200____
Minor laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, adninistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk______________________ _____
Senior clerk-stenographer______ _____
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk___________ ______ _____
Assistant clerk-stenographer____ ____
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Under telephone operator.
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860____
Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
U ndermechanic____________ ____ _____
Senior guard__________________________
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Senior laborer_________________________
Guard_________________________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer.

72, 306

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary




$1,000

5,600

1

4,800
5,000
4, 750
3,967
4, 067
3, 900
3,800
8,873
3, 700
3, 550
3, 327
3,400
3, 300
3, 200
2, 735
3,000
2, 729
2, 650
2,200
2, 225
2,400
2,000

5
1
4
6
3
2
1
19
1
2
11
3
1
1
20
1
17
2
11
8
1
2

1
5
1
4
6
3
2
1
19
1
2
11
3
1
1
20
1
17
2
11
8
1
2

2, 625
2,900
2,550
2,500

4.8
1
2
1
0.3

9

2,844

2,344

2,580
2,900
2, 550
2, 500
2,400
2,844

2,388
2,000
1,728
1,860
1, 660
1, 800
1,527
1, 740
1,466
1,260

2,388
2,000
1,728
1, 860
1, 660
1,800
1,527
1,740
1,466
1,260

$2,900

2,388
2,000
1,728
1,860
1, 660
1, 800
1,527
1,740
1, 466
1,260
1,200

2,700

2,700

2.500
2.500

2,500
2, 500

1.980
1.980
1.980
1,580

1.980
1.980
1.980
1,530

1,380

1,380

1,680

1,680

1,500
1, 500
1.5
1
0. 5
6

1,350
1,500
1, 200
1,220

1.500
1.500
1, 500
1,275
1, 500
1,200
1,220

1
1
3.5
1
2.5

2,700
1.5
1
0.5
2.6
2
0.6

2,250
2, 500
2,000
1,860
1,980
1, 620
1,580

*
1
1
3.8
1.5
1.8

1,500
i, 500
1, 500
1,260
1,350
1,200
1,220

114.5

286, 751

285,085

3,000

3,000

783

285,813

289, 751

6, 500

6, 500

6, 555

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)...................
Deduct legislative furloughs-------- --------

292, 313
-2 3 , 748

296, 251
-2 3 , 748

292,423

268,565

272,503

292, 423

21, 700
1,000
1,000
300

21,600
1,000
1,000
300

21,643
1,066
1, 028
333

200
10,800
1,200

200
10,800
1,200

156
10, 729
1,191

400
25,822

400
25,784

395
25,695

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental________________ ____

01

1

2,625
2,900
2,550
2,500

282,813

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental------------------Salaries and wages for temporary em­
ployees, departmental............... ................. .

Total
Av.
No. salary

$1, 000

1

4
1
2
1

285, 500
-415

Actual,
1932

1

$2,900

285, i

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Estimated,
1934

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000----Consulting chemist, at $20.83 p. d. w. a. e.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal physicist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior chemical engineer---------------------Senior chemist____________ ___________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Chemical engineer............ ............... .......
Chemist_________________ ._ . . . ------Physicist____________________ ________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate engineer_____________________
Associate mechanical engineer_________
Associate chemist_____________________
Associate physicist____________________
Associate biochemist
_______________
Associate physiologist-------------- -----------Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant physicist................................. .
Assistant chemist............... ..................... .
Assistant chemical engineer___________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior chemist___ _____________________
Junior chemical engineer................ .........
Junior physicist---------------------- -------------

1
4
1
2
1

289,251
-2 ,5 0 0

App. 1933, $358,535
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

Av.
Total
Av. Total
No. salary No. salary

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________ _______

Fertilizer investigations: For investigations within the
United States of fertilizers, fertilizer ingredients, including phos­
phoric acid and potash, and other soil amendments and their suit­
ability for agricultural use, [$358,535] $330,987 (U. S. C., title
5, secs. 511, 512, 524; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 630).
Est. 1934, $330,987

Actual,
1932

$2,900

1

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________ 111.5
Total salaries of permanent positions,
285,313
departmental................ .......................
- 2 , 500
Deduct savings.............. .......... .................

+2, 386
68,406

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933

1

$476

5, 600

1

5,600

4,800
5, 000
4, 750
8,967
4, 067
3, 900
3,800
8,378
3, 700
3, 550
3, 327
3,400
3, 300
3, 200
2,785
3,000
2, 729
2, 650
2,200
2, 225
2,400
2,000

5
1
4
6
1
4
1
18.8
1
2
11
2.8
1
1
20
1
17
2
10.2
7.2
1
2

4,800
5,000
4,750
3,967
4,200
3, 950
3,800
8,374
3, 700
3, 550
3, 327
3,400
3,300
3, 200
2,735
3,000
2, 729
2,650
*, 200
2,225
2,400
2,000

Personal services, net.
OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
05
06
07
08
10
12
13
30

Supplies and materials------------------------Communication service------- ------- -------Travel expenses----------------------- ---------..
Transportation of things (service)------Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints------------------- ------Furnishing of heat, light, and power..-.
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses________________________ —
Equipment____________________ ____
Total other expenditures.
Grand total-------- -----------------------------Add amount transferred to “ General
administration ” ....... ..........................
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings....................................
Total estimate or appropriation.

62, 422

62, 284

62, 236

330, 987

334, 787

354,659
+5, 700
+18,041

+23, 748
330,987

358,535

378,400

Soil chemical and physical investigations: For chemical,
physical, and physical-chemical investigations of soil types, soil

136

THE BUDGET, 1934

composition, and soil minerals, the soil solution, solubility of soil,
and all chemical and physical properties of soils in their relation
to soil formation, soil texture, erosibility, and soil productivity,
[$61,1903 $56,545 (act July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 680).
Est. 1934, $56,545

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

App. 1933, $61,190

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Expenditures and obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
Principal chemist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Senior chemist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
Chemist______________________________
Soil petrographer........................................
Physicist....... .............. ...............................
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate chemist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Assistant chemist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Junior soil physicist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior mechanic.
Grade 5, $l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Laboratory mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Under scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Senior stenographer.

Total
Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary
No. salary
No. salary
1

$5,600

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

4,600

4,600

1

4,600

4
2
1
1
2

4,000
4.000
4.000
4.000
8,200

4.000
4.000
4.000
4.000
8,200

4
2
1
1
1.6

4,000
4.000
4.000
4.000
8,200

6

2,740

2,740

4.9

2,740

1

2.000

2.000

0.7

2.000

0.8

2,600

0.8

2,500

0.2

0.5

1,860

0.5

1,860

0.8

1
2

2.500
1,860

1

1,320

1,440

1

1.500

1,320

1,440

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental.......................... ........... 18.8
Total salaries of permanent positions»
departmental.......................................
Deduct savings....... ...................................
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental........................

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

1.9

1,800
1,620

1,620

17.6

18.8
55,680
-100

55,680
-100

52,884
-372

55,580

55, 580

52, 512

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field....................................................................

100

100

22

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)...................
Deduct legislative furloughs.....................

55,680
- 4 , 645

55,680
-4,6 4 5

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, 16,000..
Principal soil scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Senior soil scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Physiologist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associate cartographer.......................
Associate soil technologist.................
Associate soil scientist........... ............
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Assistant soil technologist—.............
Assistant soil surveyor____________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Junior soil surveyor.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Principal draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Senior mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Draftsman.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant draftsman.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620........
Junior draftsman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior photographer___________________
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Underclerk_________________ __________
Under telephone operator_____ _______
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720..............
Junior messenger.

52,534

01

Personal services, net................................

51,030 I

51,035

52, 534

1, 600
45
250
230

2,688
45
606
234

820

820

1
1,147

75
2,490

75
2,490

76
3, 209

5,510

5, 510

8,006

56, 545

56, 545

60, 540

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental............................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Deduct savings_______________________

Supplies and materials____ ___________
Communication service............................
Travel expenses___________ _________ .
Transportation of things (service)_____
Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints___________________
12 Repairs and alterations... ....................
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
________________ _______
30 Equipment
Total other expenditures____________
Grand total____________________ ____
Add amount transferred to “ General
administration ” _ __________________
Deduct amounts transferred from—
“ Soil chemistry” ____________________
“ Soil physics” ______________ ________
Unobligated balance........ .......................
Estimated savings____________________
Total estimated or appropriation

1,600
45
250
230

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-.
Senior soil scientist.
Salary range, $3,200~$3,800; average, $3,500Soil scientist.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________ ________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field--------------------------------------------------------

4,750

8.9

4,760

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

8

8,268
3,233
3.200
3,300
2,768
2,600
2,777

8

8,268
3,233
3.200
3,300
2,768
2,600
2,777

3
1
4
19
1
18
29

2.200

4,000

2.200

3
1
4
19
1
18
29

7.2
2.4
1
3.8
19.4
1
18.4
80

8,256
3,225
3,200
3,300
2,776
2,600
2,785
2,198

1

2,800

1

2,800

0.7

•2,800

O
.4

2,500

0.4

2,600

0.7

2,900

5.8

1,850

5.8

1,850

6

1,848

7

1,697

7

1,697

7.2

1,718

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

8,100

1

3,100

1

8,100

1.8
1
0.3
1

2,100
2,100
2,100
2,160

1.8 2,100
1
2,100
0.3 2,100
2,160
1

1.8
1
0.8
1

2,067
2,100
2,050
2,160

8

1,780

8

1,780

8.1

1,740

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

1
1

1.560
1.560

1
1

1.560
1.560

1.1
1
0.1

1,410

1

1,140

1

1,140

1

1,140

1

600

1

600

1

600

87.5

87.5

1,560
1,260

88.5

219,470
-1,000

219,470
-1,000

223,931
-4 ,6 1 5

218,470

218,470

219,316

4,600

2

4,600

4,600
8,600

2

2

2

1
1

2

01

9.200

8,200

1,000

4.200

1,432

10, 200

13,400

9,632

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)-----Deduct legislative furloughs____

+4, 645

9,200

Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________________

-4 2 , 760
-18,660
+550
61,190

$6,200

4

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

+330

56, 545

1.4

4,760

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental. ................... .

O THER E XPENDITUR ES

02
05
06
07
08

1.5 $6,200

4

1.5 $6,200

228,670
-19,000

231,870
-19,087

228,948

Personal services, net________

209,670

212, 783

228,948

2,487
210
66,585
750

2,400
210
68,985
750

2,325
207
64, 750
747

90
600

90
600

92
591

800
7,600

800
7,600

797
7,620

OTHER E XP ENDITUR ES

Soil Chemistry—
Transferred to appropriation, “ Soil chemical and physical investigations” :
Expenditures and obligations, 1932, $42,760.

Soil Physics—
Transferred to appropriation, “ Soil chemical and physical investigations” :
Expenditures and obligations, 1932, $18,660.

Soil survey: For the investigation of soils and their origin, for
survey of the extent of classes and types, and for indicating upon
maps and plats, by coloring or otherwise, the results of such investi­
gations and surveys, [$307,7051 $288,792 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs.
511 , 512 , 524; act July 7, 1982 , 47 Stat., p. 680).

Est. 1934, $288,792




App. 1933, $307,705

02
05
06
07
08

Supplies and materials-------------Communication service________
Travel expenses________________
Transportation of things (service)------Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints...... .............. .
12 Repairs and alterations....... .........
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses________________________
30 Equipment____________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total__________________
Deduct amount transferred from War
Department appropriation, “ Flood
control, Mississippi River and its
tributaries, 1932” ------ --------------

79,122

81,435

77,129

288,792

294, 218

306,077

-6,400

137

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry aud Soils— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
OTHER

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

$1,500
710

$1,500
710

13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses............................................ .........
30 Equipment.......... ............ ..........................

7,275

6,450

40,641

40,641

41,902

40,641

+217
+ 1, 701
+2,714

328,705

307, 705

$288,792

7, 275

Grand total............... .............................
Add amount transferred to “ General
administration ” _____________________
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings_______________ ____
Total estimate or appropriation_____

+$5,817
+23, 211
+19,087

Soil microbiology investigations: For investigations of the
microorganisms of the soil and their activities, including the test­
ing of samples procured in the open market, of cultures for inocu­
lating legumes, other crops, or soil, and the publication of results,
and if any such samples are found to be impure, nonviable, or mis­
branded, the results of the tests may be published, together with
the names of the manufacturers and of the persons by whom the
cultures were offered for sale, [$43,355] $40,641 (U .S . C., title 5,
secs. 511, 512 , 524; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 630).

Est. 1934, $195,556

App. 1933, $206,980

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. Salary

Total Av.
No. Salary

Total Av.
No. Salary

1

$5,800

1

$5,800

$5, 800

1

4,600

1

4,600

4.600

1

4,200

1

4,200

4,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

8,200

1

2,600

1

2,600

2.600

1

2,100

1

2,100

2,100
0.1

2,500

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

2

1,470

2

1,470

2

1,470

2

1,230

2

1,280

2

1,230

1

1,740

1

1,740

1,740

1,140

1

1,140

1,140

32, 580

32, 580

32, 788

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salaries and wages, temporary
field_____ ___________________

3, 500

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs— .........

3, 500

2,664

36,080
- 2 , 714

36,080
- 2 , 714

35,452

33,366

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Total Av.
Total Av.
Total
No. Salary
No. Salary
No.
Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
1.5 $6,200
1.5 $6,200
1.5
Principal soil scientist___________ _____
0.5 6,400
0.5 6,400
0.5
Principal biochemist__________________
6,000
1
6,000
1
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----3
4,867
3
Senior biochemist.
4,400
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----4 , 400
Biochemist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
3,483
Associate chemist......................................
3,450
3,450
Associate biochemist...............................
3,467
3,467
Associate soil technologist........ ................
3,300
3,300
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----2,867
2,867
Assistant biochemist...... ..........................
3, 200
3,200
Assistant chemist------- -------------------------2, 700
2, 700
2,000
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
2,000
Junior chemist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____ 0.8
2,500
2,500 0.8
Senior mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
0.8
Laboratory mechanic.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300....... 1.3
2,100 1.3
2,100 1.6
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800....... 4
1,695 4
1,695 4
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
1
1,260 1
Laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$!,380; average, $1,230.......
0.8
Assistant messenger.
Grade 2, 50 cents per hour______ ____ ___
1
Junior laborer (charwoman).
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
23.1
23.7
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental.............................. ........
71, 795
71, 795
Deduct savings....... ........................ ..........
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
71, 795
71, 795
Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental............ .......... ..........................
200
200

Av.
Salary
$6,200
6.400
6,000
4.867

.0
0

4 4

8,488
3,450
3,467
3,300
2.867
3,200
2, 700
2,000

1,860
2,067
1,695
1,260
1,200
775

73,028
-2 2

35,452

33,:

Personal services, net_.

43,820

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental____ _________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental___________________

43, 355

Soil-fertility investigations: For soil investigations into causes
of infertility; maintenance of productivity; effects of soil composi­
tion, cultural methods, fertilizers, and soil amendments on yield
and quality of crops; and the properties, composition, formation,
and transformation of soil organic matter [$206,980] $195,556 (U .S .
C., title 5, secs. 511, 512, 524; act July 7, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 680).

App. 1933, $43,355

Est. 1934, $40,641

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

$1,214
391

Total other expenditures............. .........

- $ 1 , 600
-4,0 0 0

Total estimate or appropriation.

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-..
Principal mycologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 Senior bacteriologist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,2 0 0 Bacteriologist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,5 0 0 Associate bacteriologist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 Assistant bacteriologist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 Junior mycologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 Senior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440—
Under scientific helper.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,2 0 0 Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-^1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Laborer.

Actual,
1932

o t h e r e x p e n d i t u r e s —continued

e x p e n d it u r e s — c o n tin u e d

Deduct amount transferred from War
Department appropriation, “ Flood
control, Mississippi River and its
tributaries, 1932” :
Unobligated balance......................
1933 allotment.................... - ............
Add amount transferred to “ General
administration” ______ ________ ______
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings....................................

01

Estimated,
1933

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental....... .............. ................

73,006
135

71,995

71, 995

73,141

8,875
3.700
3,318
2,625
2,620
2, 625
2.700
2,600
2,600

8 ,375

8,875
3, 700
3,318
2.625
2,620
2.625
2, 700
2,600
2,600

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08

Supplies and materials______ ______
Communication service.......................
Travel expenses...... ..................- ..........
Transportation of things (service)..........
Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints---------- ---------- -------10 Furnishing of heat, light, and power—
12 Repairs and alterations.........................

131887— 82-




-10

2,800
80
750
140

2,800
80
750
140

2, 732
81
529
140

20
275
1,000

20
275
1,000

19
263
1,081

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-.
Associate biochemist_____________ ______
Associate soil technologist................ ..........
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant soil technologist-------" ________
Assistant chemist.......................................
Assistant soil scientist_________________
Assistant agronomist............... — ..........
Agent (cooperative)____ _______ ____

1
7
12
5
4
1
1
1

3, 700
3,318
2.625
2, 620
2.625
2, 700
2, 600
2, 600

138

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Chemistry and Soils— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1934

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2, ,300Farm foreman.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,800; average, $1,650..
Unskilled laborer......... ............ _ ........... .......
Junior stenographer_____________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Junior clerk-typist___________ ___________
Agent (cooperative)----------- --------------------Junior laborer_________________ _________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230. _
Junior laborer.
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930........
Unskilled laborer.
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510______
Junior laborer.
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330-------Clerk-stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions,
field___ ________ __________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

personal services, field—continued

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$2, 800

1

$2, 300

1
1

1,560
1,560

1
1

1,560
1,560

3
1
1
1
1

1, 280
1,440
1,200
1,200
1,080

3
1
1
1
1

1, 280
1,440
1,200
1,200
1, 080

1
1.3
1
0.3
3
1
1
1
1.8

$2,300

.

1,580
1,560
1,500
1, 280
1,440
1,200
1,200
1,080

Actual,
1932

OTHER e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued

05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30

Communication service................... .........
Travel expenses___________ ____________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints-----------------------------Furnishing of heat, light, and power___
Rents_______________ ________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses________________ _______________
Equipment............ .......... .............. ............

$700
15,000
2,200

$700
15,000
2,200

$677
14,988
2,171

180
2,300
2, 673
1,100

180
2,300
2, 673
1,100

178
2,303
2,973
1,011

3,100
10, 682

3,100
10, 682

3,072
10,089

1

900

1

900

1

900

Total other expenditures____________

55, 965

55,965

54,006

1

540

1

540

0.7

540

195, 556

195, 556

206,142

1

300

1

300

1

800

Grand total_________________________
Add amount transferred to “ General
administration” .
______________
Unobligated balance_ _______________
_
Estimated savings
_ __
_______
Total estimate or appropriation........ .

195,556

29

29

29.3

69, 020

69, 020

+4,933
+16, 005
+11, 424
206, 980

227, 080

69, 691

10,000

10,000

9, 304

Net amount for all personal services,
field... ___________________________

79, 020

79. 020

78, 995

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)...............
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
01

Estimated,
1933

151, 015
-11,424

151, 015
-1 1 , 424

152,136

139, 591

139, 591

152,136

18,000

18, 000

16, 517

30

30

27

Personal services, net........................... .
OTHER E XP ENDITUR ES

Total, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils [$1,825,080] $1,706,941,
of which amount not to exceed [$1,243,150] $1,219,260 may be
expended for personal services in the District of Columbia, and
not to exceed $650 shall be available for the purchase of motor-propelled
and horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles necessary in the conduct
of field work outside the District of Columbia.

Annual appropriations, general fund:

02 Supplies and materials________________
04 Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)...

Estimate 1934, $1,706,941

Appropriated 1933, $1,825,080

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1934 , as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 (U. S. C., p. 33, sec. 78)
TO BE PURCH ASED D U R IN G TH E FISCAL Y E A R 1934
For purchase
New vehicles (motor, un­
less otherwise indicated)

Bureau and appropriation

Num­ Description
ber
Bureau of Chemistry and Soils:
Naval stores_ _______________
_

1

Sedan...........

N et cost

Gross
cost

$650

$650

Mainte­
nance,
repair, and
operation
(new cars
only)

$450

Public purpose and users

For travel throughout the pine regions of the South in connection with naval stores re­
search work, by chief of field laboratory.

FOR M A IN T E N A N C E , REPAIR , A N D OPER ATIO N D U R IN G THE FISCAL Y E A R 1934 OF V EH IC L E S AC Q U IR E D IN PREVIOUS YEAR S
Num­ Description
ber

Bureau and appropriation

Amount

Bureau of Chemistry and Soils:
Insecticides and fungicides........

1

S e d a n .......

$450

Naval stores..____ ________

1

___ do ____

450

5

___ do .

..

Soil survey___________ ________
Total_____________




______

7

2,250
3,150

Public purpose and users

For travel in connection with insecticides investigations in apple-growing districts of Pacific Northwest, by
chemist in charge and assistants at Wenatchee, Wash., field laboratory.
For travel throughout the pine regions of the South in connection with naval stores research work, by chief of
field laboratory.
For travel to inspect soil surveys throughout continental United States, by chief of Soil Survey, inspectors, etc.

139

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
BUREAU OF ENTOM OLOGY

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Entomology— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Entomology—

For necessary expenses connected with the investigations, ex­
periments, and demonstrations in reference to the items herein­
after enumerated for the promotion of economic entomology, for
investigating the history and habits of insects injurious and bene­
ficial to agriculture, horticulture, arboriculture, for studying insects
affecting man and animals, and for ascertaining the best means of
destroying insects found to be injurious, independently or in co­
operation with other branches of the Federal Government, States,
counties, and municipalities, organizations, corporations, and indi­
viduals concerned, or with foreign governments, including the em­
ployment of necessary persons and means in the city of Wash­
ington and elsewhere, rent outside of the District of Columbia,
and not to exceed $5,000 for the erection of necessary buildings:
Provided, That the cost of any such building shall not exceed
$1,500[: Provided further, That one greenhouse may be erected at
a cost not to exceed $10,000], as follows (U. S. C ., title 5, secs.
511, 512; title 7, secs. 141-167, 281, 282; U. S. C., Supp. V, title
16, sec. 581c; act July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., pp. 680, 681):
General administrative expenses: For general administrative

purposes, including the salary of chief of bureau and other per­
sonal services in the District of Columbia, [$147,460] $186,858
(U . S. C., title 5 , secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 1 4 1-16 7; U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 16, sec. 581c; act July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 681).

Est. 1934, $136,358

App. 1933, $147,460
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500 .
Chief of Bureau.
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000
Assistant chief of bureau.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate entomologist_____ __________
Associate librarian............ . . . ..................
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Assistant in bibliographic entomology.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Principal photographer--------------- --------Chief scientific illustrator______________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 ...
Library assistant______________________
Scientific a id e .__----- ------------------ --------Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.___
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,8 0 0 Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant editor----- . ---------------------. . .
Junior administrative assistant............. .
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk---------------------------------------------------Clerk-stenographer— _________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk...........................................
Assistant clerk-stenographer....................
Senior operator________________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior clerk-------------------- --------------------Junior clerk-typist---------- --------------------Senior typist----------------- ------- --------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
U nderclerk-typist.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350----Messenger________________________ ____
Senior laborer____ _______ ______ ______
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer-------------------- -----------------Assistant messenger------------------- ------- . .
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720________
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________ _____
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental......................




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Totali Av.
No. salary

Total> Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$8,000

1

$8,000

1

$8,000

1
2
1
1
1

6,500

1

6,500

1

2
1
1
1

3,600
3,800
3, 400
2,600

2
1
1
1

3,600
3,800
3,400
2,600

1

2,4.00

1

2,400

1

2,400

2
1
1
2
1
1

2,700
2,800
2, 600

2,700
2,800
2, 600
1,920
2,160

2
1
1
2
1
1

2,700
2,800
2, 600

1,920
2,160

2
1
1
2
1
1

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E N TA L— con.

Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental........ .......... .......................

$2,000

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental____________________ _
Deduct legislative furloughs............ .......

136, 580
-11,200

136, 580
-11,200

133, 806

125. 380

125. 380
7

133,806

2,378
900
3,700
1,000
500
2, 500

2,280
900
3, 700
1,000
500
2,500

1,727
612
1,940

01

Personal services, net........................... .

.......

$2. 000

$2.076

i
f

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
05
06
07
12
30

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses______ _______ ________
Transportation of things________
Repairs and alterations_______ ______ _
Equipment___________ _______________

16
2,604

Total other expenditures......................

10,978

10,880

6,899

Grand total_________________ _______
Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priations—
“ Fruit and shade tree insects” .........
“ Truck and garden crop insects” ___
“ Forest insects” _______ ____________
“ Cereal and forage insects” .................
“ Cotton insects” ........................ ..........
“ Insects affecting man and animals” .
“ Stored product insects” ....................
“ Taxonomy and interrelations of in­
sects” _____________ _______________
“ Bee culture” ______________
Unobligated balance____________
Estimated savings...................
_

136,358

136,260

140,705

Total estimate or appropriation_____

136,358

3,500

1

Actual.
1932

-13,700
-8 ,0 0 0
-4 ,4 0 0
-10,000
-6,0 0 0
-2,6 0 0
-1 ,9 0 0
-5,580
-1,5 0 0
+7,355
+11,200
94,380

147,460

4,600

1

Estimated,
Estimated,
1934
S
I
1933

6,500

3,600
3,800
3,400
2,600

Expenditures and obligations

3,700

2,040

2,040

2,040

2,750
2, 667
2,833
2,580

6
3
3
5

2,750
2, 667
2 ,833
2,580

6
3
3
4

2,750
2, 667
2,833
2,500

6

2,100

6

2,100

5

2,120

5
4
1
13
3
7
3
4
2
1
1
1

1,944
1.980
1,800
1,668
1,760
1,714
1,800
1,665
1,740
1,500
1,680
1,560

5
4
1
13
3
7
3
4
2
1
1
1

1,944
1,980
1,800
1,668
1,760
1, 714
1,800
1,665
1, 740
1,500
1,680
1,560

5
4
1
13
3
7
3
4
2
1
1
1

1,944
1,980
1,800
1,668
1,760
1, 714
1, 800
1,665
1,740
1, 500
1,680
1,560

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

2

1,230

2

1,230

2
2
1
1
3

1, 230
1,200
1,320
1,080
600

2
2
1
1
3

1, 230
1,200
1, 320
1,080
600

3
1
2
2
1
1
3

1,340
1,260
1,380
1,200
1, 320
1,080
620

134, 580

App. 1933, $400,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated, ^ Estimated,
1934
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,6C0-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal entomologist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Entomologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$!,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental____ ___________ ___
Deduct savings___
__________ _____

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932
Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

$5, 600

2

4,100

2

4,100

2

4,100

2

2,050

2

2,050

2

2,050

1

3,400

1

3,400

1

3 , 4O
O

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2 , 000

3

1,720

3

1,720

3

1,720

10

10

10
28,460

28,460
-5 ,6 2 0

28,460

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental......... ....... .......... ... ...............

28,460
-1 ,4 0 0
27,060

22,840
651

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental............................ .........

27,060

28,460

23,491

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

60
135, 080
-500

Est. 1934, $366,745

1,920
2,160

6
3
3
5

60

Fruit and shade tree insects: For insects affecting fruits,
grapes, nuts, shade trees, and hardy shrubs, and including research
on the Japanese and Asiatic beetles, the Parlatoria date scale,
and fruit flies, [$400,000] $866,745, together with $55,000 of the
unexpended balance of the appropriation for the Mediterranean
fruit fly contained in the Agricultural Appropriation Act for the
fiscal year 1931 (act July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 681).

60
135, 080
-500
134, 580

134, 620
- 2 , 890
131, 730

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. .
Principal entomologist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior entomologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Entomologist.

2

5,700

2

5,700

2

5,700

6

4,633

6

4 , 633

7

4 , 628

9

4,066

9

4,066

10

4 ,060

140

THE BUDGET, 1934
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Entomology- -Continued.

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Entomology— Continued.

Deciduous Fruit Insects—
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

— c o n t in u e d

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate entomologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant entomologist...........................—
Chief illustrator............................... .............
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal mechanic.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior entomologist......................................
Junior chemist................................................
Senior clerk.................................................. .
Senior scientific aide........................... ..........
Senior clerk-stenographer-----------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Biological aide.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk................... ......................... .
Assistant clerk-stenographer...................
Senior stenographer--------------------------------Assistant scientific aide--------- -----------------Mechanic----------------- ---------- ------- -----------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk-stenographer-----------------------Junior stenographer...... .............. ..........—
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500...
Senior guard____________________________
Garageman-driver----------------------------------Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Unskilled laborer------ -----------------------------Assistant field aide______________________
Under biological aide____________________
Agent.---------------------------------------------------Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720--------Janitor.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field....... .....................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field________________ _______— ........
Deduct savings------ ------- ---------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, field.......................................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________ ______ _____________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

19

$3, 442

19

$3,442

20

S3,460

21
20
1
1

2,714
2, 715
2.700
2.700

21
20
1
1

2.714
2.715
2.700
2.700

21
20
1
1

2.714
2.715
2.700
2.700

11
1
2
4
4
1

2.050
2,045
2,000
2,250
2,125
2.050
1,800

22
U
1
2
4
4
1

2.050
2,045
2,000
2,250
2,125
2.050
1,800

24
16
1
2
3
2
1

2,056
2,029
2,000
2,250
2,033
2,100
1,800

7
2
2
1
1
1
3
2
1
8
1
7
u
8
5
1

1,748
1,830
1,740
1,620
1,800
1,680
1,454
1,470
1,440
1,567
1,620
1,560
1,307
1, 312
1,320
1,200

7
2
2
1
1
1
3
2
1
8
1
7
u
8
5
1

1,748
1,830
1,740
1,620
1,800
1,680
1,454
1,470
1,440
1,567
1,620
1,560
1,307
1,312
1, 320
1,200

2
2
1
2
1
3
2
1
9
1
8
25
17
5
2
1
1

1,725
1,830
1,740
1,620
1,680
1,680
1,454
1,470
1,440
1,567
1,620
1,560
1,316
1,331
1,320
1,230
1,200
720

720

720

132

114

114
297, 420
-2 ,0 0 0

297, 420
-2,0 0 0

323,955
-25,095

295, 420

295, 420

298,860

40, 600

45,000

44,401

Net amount for all personal services,
field................................................. —

6,020

340,420

343, 261

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental and field............... —
Deduct legislative furloughs..................

364,480
-27,055

367,480
-27,055

6, 752

337, 425
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kind...
Total cash payment, salaries and

340, 425

66, 752

-3 0 0

-300

-300

01

337,125

340,125

366, 452

Add cash allowances for quarters, heat,
light, etc., incident to personal serv­
ices (foreign service)--------------------------

+5, 475

+7, 250

+3, 354

Personal services, net-

342,600

347,375

O THER EXPENDITUR ES

02
04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

Supplies and materials________________
Storage of motor cars__________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses-------------- --------------------Transportation of things______________
Printing and binding. ............. ................
Furnishing of heat, light, and power....
Rents________________________ ________
Repairs and alterations................ ............
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses.......... ............. ............................
30 Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures..
Grand total____ ____________________
Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priations—
“ Subtropical plant insects” ............... .
“ Deciduous fruit insects” ...... ............ .
“ Forest insects” ...................................
Deduct in 1934 and 1933 amount of 1931
appropriation reappropriated for use
in 1934 and 1933_____________________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion, “ Taxonomy and interrelations
of insects” ____ _____________________
Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under immedi­
ately available provision____________
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings..... ...............................

Total estimate or appropriation.




23,075
1,200
2.500
20, 000
5, 500
15
5.500
12, 500
3,000

23.000
1,200
2, 500
20.000
5.500
15
5.500
12, 500
3,000

31,498
1, 244
2,751
22,665
5, 505
14
5,231
13,197
3, 740

500
5,355

582
4, 758

79,145

79,070

91,185

421, 745

426, 445

460, 991
-126,430
-412, 760
-10,000

+1, 500
+4,000
+84,199

366,745

400,000

Actual,
1932

Transferred to appropriations—
“ Fruit and shade tree insects” __________
“ Taxonomy and interrelations of insects” .
“ General administration” _______________

$412,760
48,490
13,700
474,950

Total___ ____________________________

Truck and garden crop insects: For insects affecting truck and
garden crops, including tobacco, sugar beets, and ornamental
plants, [$421,490] $395,100 {act July 7, 1932 , 47 Stat.y p. 681).
App. 1933, $421,490

Est. 1934, $395,100

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal entomologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior entomologist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
Entomologist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Assistant entomologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Scient.fic illustrator.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Foreman gardener.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk-stenographer.

Total Av.
No. salary
1

$5,600

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Av.
Total
Av. Total
No. salary No. salary
$5,600
1
$5,600
4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

2

3,900

2

3,900

3,900

2

2,600

2,600

1

2,000

1

2,000

2,000

1

1,860

1

1,860

1,860

1

2,500

1

2,500

2,500

S

1,680

3

1,680

1,680

34,600

34,600

34,600
-6,324

34,600

34,600

28,276
4,600

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental—.................. .................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental.............. ............ ............
Deduct savings.............................. ..........
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental--------- ---------PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Senior entomologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Entomologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Associate entomologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Assistant entomologist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—,
Principal scientific aide.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior entomologist............... ............... ......
Senior scientific aide____________________
Senior clerk_____________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk-stenographer____________
Assistant scientific aide_________________
Agent----------------------------------------------------Unskilled laborer____ ___________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Senior laborer.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Unskilled laborer.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200.
Agent.................. ............. ...................... ......
Unskilled laborer.........................................

1

4,600

1

4,600

5

3,960

5

3,960

14

3,392

14

3,392

23

2,778

23

2,778

2,764

1

2,400

2,400

2,400

27
25
1
1
6
4
1

2,185
2,168
2,500
2,300
1,640
1,650
1,620

3,933
14

1,620
1,460

1
1.5

1,620
1,460

1,500

1
1.5

30
28
1
1
8
5
1
1
1
1

2

2,185
2,168
2, 500
2, 300
1,640
1,650
1, 620

25
1
1
6
4
1

3,392

2,155
2 ,129
2,500
2,300
1,635
1,644
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,560

1, 500

2

1,500

1,176

1,176

8

1,208

1,080
1,200
1,020

1,080
1, 200
1,020

221,350
-2,000

221,350
-2,0 0 0

251, 720
-34,015

219,350

219, 350

217, 705

42,000

42,000

37,386

261,350

261,350

255,091

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)...............
Deduct legislative furloughs...... ..............

295,950
-21,000

295,950
-21,000

283,367

274,950

274,950

283,367

Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_______ _______________ _____________

-5 5 , 000

+27, 055

Estimated,
1933

Net amount for all personal services,
field________ _____ ________________

500
5,355

-55,000

Estimated,
1934

01 Personal services, net..

1,140

1, 200
1,020
101

141

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Entomology— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Entomology— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

O THER EXPENDITUR ES

02
04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

Supplies and materials........................ .
Storage of motor cars__................. ............
Communication service_______ _______
Travel expenses______ ________________
Transportation of things_______ ______
Printing and binding-------------- ------------Furnishing of heat, light, and power...
Rents.......................... ........................ ........
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses.....................................................
30 Equipment-........................................... . .
Total other expenditures.
Grand total______ __________________
Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priations—
“ Subtropical plant insects” ............. .
‘ ‘Truck crop insects” ........ .................
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion, “ Taxonomy and interrelations
of insects” ..................... ..........................
Unobligated balance.-........... ................
Estimated savings____________________
Total estimate or apptopriation.

$45,110
800
2,200
23,000
8,000
10
4,000
12, 500
6, 500

$45,000
800
2,200
23,000
8,000
10
4,000
12, 500
6, 500

$40,758
741
2, 201
23, 777
7,538
3
3,741
12,428
6, 263

120
17,910

120
20,410

117
15,096

122, 540

120,150

397, 490

395,100

112,6
396, 030

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Principal entomologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior entomologist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $3,800Entomologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk.

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,800

1

$5,800

$6,800

2

4,600

1

4,600

4,600

1

3,800
1,660

+3,000

2,600

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

1,860

1

1, 860

1,860

1

1,680

1

1, 680

1,680

24,840

16,440

18,000
-6 1 6

24,840

16,440

17,384

4,666

4,660

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental.......................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________ _______
Deduct savings.......... .............. .................

-46,605
-405,085

'+21,050

Estimated,
1933

+55, €
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental..................... .

421, 490

395,100

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Subtropical Plant Insects—
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Transferred to appropriations—
“ Fruit and shade tree insects” ____ ______
“ Truck and garden crop insects” ________
‘ ‘Household and stored products insects” .

$126,430
46,605
15,000

Total___________________ ___________

188,035

Truck Crop InsectsExpenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Transferred to appropriations—
‘ ‘Taxonomy and interrelations of insects ”
‘ ‘ General administration” _ ___________
“ Truck and garden crop insects” ________
Total________________________________

4,200
3,300
3,380

13

2,846

13

1

2,800
2,160
2,400
2,300
1,846
1,920
1,890
1,830
1,860
1,740
1,980

3,328
3,350
3,200
2,727

1
10
5
1
4
6
2
2
2
2
1
1

4,200

3.380
3.380

4
4

10
5
1
4
6
2
2
2
2
1
1

2,846

2,760
2,240

2,160
2,400
2,300
1,846

1,920
1,890
1,830
1,860
1,740
1,980

42

40

10
5
1
4
6
2
2
2
2
1
1
1

2,240
2,180
2,400
2,300
1,900
1,920
1,950
1,830
1,860
1,740
1,980
1,260

50

108,200
-5 0 0

116, 500
-5 0 0

136,880
—18,102

$11,100
8,000
405,085

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field...................... .................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field............................. ................... ............. .

107, 700

116,000

118,778

25,500

25,500

18,579

424,185

Net amount for all personal services,
field........... ............................. ........... .

133,200

141, 500

137,357

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)____ _____
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

158, 040
-11,200

157, 940
-1 1 , 200

154,741

146,840

146, 740

154, 741

+1, 350

+1, 500

+825

148,190

148,240

155, 566

11,760
900
1,100
16,000
2,000
5

14.000
900
1,100
16.000
2,000
5

11, 845
839
1,016
16,209
1,836
4

7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 631).




Total number of permanent positions,
field.................................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field......... ........................................... .
Deduct savings......................................... .

Actual,
1932

Forest insects: For insects affecting forests under section 4 of
the Act approved May 22, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, sec.
581c), entitled “ An Act to insure adequate supplies of timber and
other forest products for the people of the United States, to promote
the full use for timber growing and other purposes of forest lands
in the United States, including farm wood lots and those abandoned
areas not suitable for agricultural production, and to secure the
correlation and the most economical conduct of forest research in
the Department of Agriculture, through research in reforestation,
timber growing, protection, utilization, forest economics, and related
subjects,” [$209,7903 $193,700 ( U . S. C ., title 5, secs. 611, 512;
title 7, secs. 14 1 -1 6 7 ; U. S. C ., Supp. V, title 16, sec. 581c; act July
Est. 1934, $193,700

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior entomologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Entomologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate entomologist.................................
Agent----------- -----------------------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant entomologist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_.
Principal scientific aide.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Jrmior entomologist..................................... .
Senior clerk-stenographer_______________
Senior scientific aide____________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Scientific aide----------------------------- ----------A gent..------------------------------------------------Clerk-stenographer—. ----------------------------Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_.
Assistant clerk-stenographer................... .
Assistant scientific aide..............................
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440_.
Junior clerk-stenographer.

App. 1933, $209,790

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________
Add cash allowances for quarters,
heat, light, etc., incident to personal
services (foreign service)____ ________
01 Personal services, net..
OTHER E XP ENDITUR ES

02
04
05
06
07
08

Supplies and materials
Storage of motor cars____
Communication service..
Travel expenses.................
Transportation of things.
Printing and binding.......

142

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Entomology— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Entomology— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$300
5,000
1, 500

$300
5,000
1, 500

$232
4, 922
1, 429

25
6,920

25
9, 020

25
5, 798

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

OTHER EXPENDITURES— c o n t i n u e d

10
11
12
13

Furnishing of heat, light, and power...
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations-----------------------Special and miscellaneous current
expenses____________________________
30 Equipment------- ----------------------------------

45, 510

49, 850

44,155

193,700

Total other expenditures.
Grand total____________ ____ _______
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tions—
“ General administration” __________
“ Fruit and shade tree insects” _____
“ Household and stored product
insects” ___________________________
“ Taxonomy and interrelations of
insects” _________ _____ - ............ ......
Unobligated balance.---------- ---------------Estimated savings--------------------------------

198, 090

199, 721
+4, 400
+10, 000
+4, 900

+500
+24, 569
"+11,200
193, 700

Total estimate or appropriation.

209, 790

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD —continued

Salary range, $1,620-$1 0; average, $1,800.
Assistant clerk_____
Assistant clerk-stenographer................ .
Assistant scientific aide_________________
Agent__________________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.
Undercustodian.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
Under scientific helper.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.
Unskilled laborer_______________________
Farm foreman__________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Minor custodian------------------------------------Junior laborer___________________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720 ------Unskilled laborer.

243, 590

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salar y

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

12.5 $1,682
1, 740
6.5 1, 671
2
1,620
1
1,680
6
1.440

12.5 $1,682
1, 740
6.5 1,671
2
1,620
1
1,680
ö
1,440

IS
3
7
2
1
5

$1,680
1,740
1,671
1,620
1,680
1.440

1.440
1.5

1

1,440

1,2

1.5

1,260

1,260

1,360
1,440
1, 200

1,360
1.440
1, 200

1,140

1,140

1.140
1.140

1.140
1.140
720

1,360
1, 440
1,200
1.140
1.140
1.140

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field------------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
field._____ ________________________
Deduct savings------------------------------------

123

1.440

140

311,800
- 2 , 000

311,800
- 2 , 000

359, 740
-49,659

309,800

309, 800

310,081

54, 000

54, 000

53, 741

App. 1933, $529,820

Net amount for all personal services,
field___________________ ________—

363,800

363,800

363, 822

Expenditures and obligations

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)------- -------Deduct legislative furloughs-----------------

391, 300
-2 8 , 500

390,800
-2 8 , 500

390, 743

362,800

362,300

390, 743

Cereal and forage insects: For insects affecting cereal and
forage crops, including sugar cane and rice, and including research
on the European corn borer, £$529,820] $488,040 ( U . S. C., title 5,
secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 1 4 1 -1 6 7 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, sec.
581c; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 631).

Est. 1934, $488,040

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
Principal entomologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Senior entomologist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Associate entomologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal scientific illustrator.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Under scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk-stenographer.

$5,800

$5,800

5,000

5,000

5,000

3,400

3,400

3,400

2.300

2.300

2,300

1,560

1,560

1,560

2.300

2.300

2,500

2,100

2,100

2,100

1,800

1,800

1,800
1,680

1,620

1,620

Total number of permanent positions, departmental---------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental....... - .............. ..............
Deduct savings------ -----------------------------

27, 500
-5 00

27,820
-899

27,000

27, 500

01

+1,650

+ 2, 040

+ 2, 797

Personal services, net..

364,450

364,340

393, 540

38,110
800
2,300
34,000
7.800
5
2.800
19,800
3, 900

38,000
800
2, 300
34, 000
7,800
5
2, 800
19, 800
3, 900

37, 509
762
2,231
34,050
7,797
2
2, 762
19, 707
3,974

200
13, 875

200
24, 375

170
14, 088

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials------------------------Storage of motor cars----------- ------- -------Communication service----------------------Travel expenses----------------------------------Transportation of things..........................
Printing and binding--------------------------Furnishing of heat, light, and power—
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations-------------------------j
Special and miscellaneous current ex- j
penses--------- ------- -----------------------------Equipment______________________—

123, 590

Grand total_________________________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tions—
“ General administration” ---------------“ Taxonomy and interrelations of in­
sects” _____________________________
Unobligated balance------------------ ---------Estimated savings--------------------------------

133, 980

123,052

488, 040

Total other expenditures.

498, 320

516, 592
+10, 000

+3,000
+50,628

26, 921

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD




Add cash allowances for quarters, heat,
light, etc., incident to personal serv­
ices (foreign service)-------------------------

+28,500

Total estimate or appropriation .

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental--------------------- ----------

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior entomologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. .
Entomologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate entomologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,2Q0; average, $2,900..
Assistant entomologist---------------------------Chief scientific aide--------------------------------Agent-----------------------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior entomologist-------- ----------------------Senior scientific aide---------- ---------- ---------Senior clerk_____________________________
Agent___________________________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,071..
Senior mechanic_________________________
Agent-----------------------------------------------------Carpenter_______________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk-stenographer.

Total cash payment, salaries and

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
fie ld ..............— ------- -------------------

4,625

8

4,171

7

4,171

16

3,443

16

3,443

2,811
2,808
2, 900

26
25
1

2,811
2,808
2,900

577,200

Cotton insects: For insects affecting cotton and including re­
search on the pink bollworm of cotton,[$200,000] $189,320 (U. S. C.,

4,6^5

7

529. 820

488, 040

title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 1 4 1 -1 6 7 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title
16, sec. 581c; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 631).
24

3,425

App. 1933, $200,000

Est. 1934, $189,320

2,783
2,786
2, 900
2,600

Expenditures and obligations

2,600
33
27
1
1
4
3
1
1
1

2,067
2, 070
2,100
2,000
2,050
1.920
2,040
1,860
1, 860
1.920

27
1
1
4
3
1
1
1

2,067
2, 070
2,100
2,000
2,050
1.920
2, 040
1,860
1,860
1.920

.2
,067
2, 070
2,100
2,000
2,050
1.920
2,040
1,860
1,860
1.920

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal entomologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,100; average, $5,000
Entomologist.

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1
...

$5,600

1

$5, 600

1

$5,600

1

4,600

1

4, 600

1

4,600

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Entomology— Continued.

143

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Entomology— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk-stenographer.

1

$2,800

1

2,500

1

$2,500

1

$2,500

1

1, 620

1

1,620

1

1, 620

14,320
-1,243

14,320

17,120

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental....... . .............. ............. .

14,320

17,120

13,077

4,600
4,600
4,600

4,733
4, 600
4, 600
5.000
3,900

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
field________________________ _____
Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages--------------------------------------------Add cash allowances for quarters,
heat, light, etc., incident to per­
sonal services (foreign service)-------01

Personal services, net-

4,600
4, 600
4, 600

3
2
1

3,360
3, 360

3,360
3, 360

9
7
1
1

3,011
3,043
2,800
3,000

2,990
3,043
2,800
3,000
2, 800

1

2, 800

13
1
9

2,210
2,200
2,155

13
1
9

2,210
2,200
2,155

5
1
11
8
1
1
1
1

3,350
3, 260
3.800
2, 954
2, 987
2.800
3.000
2, 800
2, 800

15
2
8
1
2
1
1
h
2
2
1

2,236
2,100
2,175
2.400
2.400
2,500
2.000
1,980
2 , 070
1,890
1,620

2, 400
2, 500
2,000
1,980
2,070
1,890
1,620

2,400
2,500
2,000
1,980
2 , 070
1,890
1,620

1,560

1,560

1,560

1,250
1,260
1,200
1, 320
672

1,250
1,260
1, 200
1,320
672

1,251
1,260
1,200
1,320
694

63

50
116,060
-700

118,860
-700

155,820
-31,522

Supplies and materials...........................
Storage of motor cars__________________
Communication service---------- ------- —
Travel expenses---------------------- -----------Transportation of things---------------------Furnishing of heat, light and power—




Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPE N D ITU R ES — continued

11 Rents________ ________________________
12 Repairs and alterations____ ___________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________ ____ _________
30 Equipment___________________________

$6,700
1,500

$6, 700
1, 500

$6,710
2,185

250
6,090

250
6,090

252
6,041

47, 070

47, 040

56, 916

Grand total___________ ____ ____
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion, “ General administration” _____
Unobligated balance _________________
Estimated savings..... ...........................

189,320

189, 320

218,407

Total estimate or appropriation_____

189, 320

+6,000
+80,413
+10,680
200,000

304,820

For insects affecting man and animals, [$145,000] $134,850
(U. S. C., title 5, secs. 611, 512; title 7, secs. 1 4 1 -1 6 7 ; U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 16, sec. 581c; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 631).
Est. 1934, $134,850

App. 1933, $145,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL

SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
Principal entomologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000 ..
Senior entomologist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate entomologist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 ,,
Junior entomologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 ..
Scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental____ _____________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental................ ..................... .
Deduct savings.
______ ______

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,600

1

4, 600

1

3,600

1

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

3,600

1

3,600

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

1,800

1

1, 800

1

1,800

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

7

7

7

21, 500

21,400
-973

21, 500

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental....... ................

21, 500

21, 500

20, 427

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

115,360

118,160

124,298

20,000

20,000

23,676

135,360
152,480
-10,680
141,800

138,160
152,480
-10,680
141,800

147,974
161,051

161,051

+450

+480

+440

152, 930

142, 280

161,491

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04
05
06
07
10

Estimated,
1933

Total other expenditures____________

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental------ -------------------------Deduct savings_______________________

Salary range, $4,e00-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior entomologist_____________________
Senior chemist________________ _________
Senior airplane pilot___________ _______. . .
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Entomologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate entomologist---------------------------Airplane machinist______________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant entomologist---------------------------Assistant microscopist___________________
Chief photographer______________________
Junior administrative assistant__________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Assistant mechanical superintendent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior chemist__________________________
Junior entomologist-------- -----------------------Machinist________________________ ______
Principal mechanic______________________
Senior scientific aide_____________________
Agent___________________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk-stenographer______________________
Agent___________________________________
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350..
Under biological aide____________________
Watchman______________________________
Agent___________________________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720--------Unskilled laborer.

Estimated,
1934

12,030
550
950
15,000
3,000
1,000

12, 000
550
950
15,000
3, 000
1,000

19,419
517
929
16, 597
2,973
1,293

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior entomologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,400; average, $4,100..
Entomologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800: average, $3,500..
Associate entomologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant entomologist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Senior illustrator.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Junior entomologist_________ ___________
Senior scientific aide_____________________
Junior chemist_______
______________
Agent___ _____ ________ _________ _____
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800-.
A ssistant clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. .
Junior stenographer.
Salary range, $1,320~$1,680; average, $1,500-.
Messenger..____ ______________________ _
Agent-----------------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,250..
Unskilled laborer.

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4, 600

2

4,100

2

4,100

2

4,100

4

3,300

4

3,300

5

3,280

10

2,660

10

2,660

11

2,700

1

2,300

5
4

2,000
2,000

5
4

2,000
2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

7
4
1
1
1
1

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,100

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

0.5

1,500

0.5

1,500

0.5

1,500

2
1
1
2

1,500
1,560
1,440
1,200

2
1
1
2

1,500
1,560
1,440
1,200

2
1
1
2

1,500
1,560
1,440
1,200

144

THE BUDGET, 1934
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Entomology— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Entomology— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD — c o n t in u e d

Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200-.
Unskilled laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
field
................................... ..............
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field
-—- ............... - ............
Deduct savings------------ -----------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________ ____ — .......................... .........Net amount for all personal services,
field............................- ...........................
Net amount for all personal services
(field and departmental)..................Deduct legislative furloughs-------- ------- .
01 Personal services, net.................... ............

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$1,020

28.5

1

$1,020

28.5
71,390
-300

1

$1,020

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

83, 720
-16,222

71,090

71,090

67,498

10,500

10,500

10,130

«1 ,590

81,590

77,628

103,090
- 7 , 700
95, 390

103,090
-7 ,7 0 0
95,390

98,055

Total Av.
No. salary
$675

16,910
122
823
12, 421
2,725
6
841
3, 428
2, 579

75
5,925

75
6, 425

average, $4,200._

2

41,910
137, 300

46,209
144, 264

average, $3,500. .
average, $2,900..

8

4,200

2

8,850

8

8,800

8

2,800

9

2,755

2,125

4

2,125

6

2,088

2,400
2,033

1
3

2,400
2,033

1
5

2,400
2,020

2

2

8,350

8

2} 800

average, $2,300..

4

Junior entomologist......................................

1
3

Total number of permanent positions,
16

16

+7, 700
134,850

159,500

145, 000

Household and stored product insects: For household insects
and insects affecting stored products, including $4,900 for insects
affecting forest products under section 4 of the Act approved May
22, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, sec. 581c), [$147,320] $183,600
( U. S. C., Supp. V , title 16, sec. 581c; act July 7, 1932, J+7 Stat.,
p. 631).

Est. 1934, $133,600

46,000
-700

59,800
-14,688

45,300

45,300

45,112

10,000

10,000

8,305

Net amount for all personal services,
field_______________________________

55,300

55,300

53,417

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)------- --------Deduct legislative furloughs....................

79,940
-6 ,4 0 0

79, 940
-6,400

78,061

01 Personal services, net..................... ..........

73, 540

73, 540

78,061

28, 500
125
950
12,000
3,150
10
550
3,350
600

32, 500
125
950
12,000
3,150
10
550
3,350
600

22,333
123
910
12, 700
3,135
5
510
3,324
550

10
10,815

10
12,635

3
7, 738

Deduct savings......................................... Net amount of permanent personal
services, field_______ _______________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field
.
__________________

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

Supplies and materials------------------------Storage of motor cars__________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_____________ _________
Transportation of things______________
Printing and binding................................
Furnishing of heat, light, and power—
Rents ___________ ___________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses__________________________________
30 Equipment___________________ ________
Total other expenditures____________

App. 1933, $147,320
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

2

4,600

2

4,600

2

2,600

1

2,600

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

2,200

2

1,710

2

1,710

2

Total estimate or appropriation_____

60,060

65,880

51,340

133,600

139,420

129,401
-4 ,9 0 0
-135,020
-15,000

+1, 500
+25, 519
+6, 400
133,600

147, 320

2,600

1

Grand total___________________ ______
Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priations—
“ Forest insects ”
________________ “ Stored products insects ” _ _______
“ Subtropical plant insects” . __ ___
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion, “ Taxonomy and interrela­
tions of insects” ___________________
Unobligated balance ______ ____________
Estimated savings
____________ ______

4,600

1

21

46,000
-700

+2,600
+12,636

Total estimate or appropriation........ .

24,644

4,200

4J 0 0

55
6, 299

39, 460
134,850

Grand total_________________________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion, “ General administration” _____
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated s a v in g s ________________________

13.000
150
850
12.000
2,600
10
850
3,450
2,500

$24,640

$24,640

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600;
Entomologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate entomologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;
Assistant entomologist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600;

98,055

11,050
150
850
12,000
2,600
10
850
3,450
2, 500

Supplies and materials------------------------Storage of motor cars-------- 1---------- ------Communication service-----------------------Travel expenses__________________ _____
Transporation of things-----------------------Printing and binding----------- ----------------Furnishing of heat, light, and power—
11 Rents_________________________________
12 Repairs and alterations------------------------13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ____ _________________________
30 Equipment---------- -------------------------------Total other expenditures-------------------




Total Av.
No. salary

Total salaries of permanent positions,

02
04
05
06
07
08
10

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000----Principal entomoligist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Senior entomologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Chief scientific illustrator.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Deduct savings-----------------------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental.............. .........

Total Av.
No. salary

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental........................................

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL

Actual,
1932

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental___ ________________- _____

34.5
71,390
-300

Estimated,
1933

1,710

Stored Products Insects—

8

8

8
24,640

24, 640

24,640
-671

24,640

24, 640

23,969

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
Transferred to appropriations—
“ Household and stored products in­
sects” __________________________________
“ General administration ” _
_____ __
Total

__________________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$135,020
1,900
136,920

145

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Taxonomy and interrelations of insects: For taxonomy and
interrelations of insects, and including the importation and ex­
change of useful insects and an insect-pest survey, [$200,000]
$194,030 ( U . S . C.y title 5, secs. 511 , 51 2; title 7, secs. 1 4 1 -1 6 7 ;
U. S. C.y Supp. V, title 16, sec. 581c; act July 7, 1932 , 47 Stat.,

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Entomology— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

p. 631).

Est. 1934, $194,030

Estimated,
1933

Aetual,
1932

$195,800
-16,070

$195,800
-1 6 , 070

$194, 604
194,604

App. 1933, $200,000
personal services, field—continued

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
Ì934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000 ..
Senior entomologist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Entomologist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate entomologist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 ..
Assistant entomologist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 .....
Junior entomologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal scientific aide.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior scientific illustrator_____________
Senior scientific aide___________________
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant scientific aide________________
Assistant scientific illustrator__________
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 ..
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440 ....
Under scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800~$2,160; average, $1,980 .
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 . . .
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 ..
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
U nderclerk-typist.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________ ______
Deduct savings________________________

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field).......... ........
Deduct legislative furloughs____ ______

Actual,
1932

179, 730

Total Av.
No. salary

7

$4,686

7

$4,686

7

8,800

8

3,800

9

3,800

11

8,227

11

8,827

11

3,327

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,800

6

2,150

6

2,150

6

2,150

-100

-100

-100

01 Total cash payment, salaries and wages.

179,630

179, 630

194,504

6,915
525
1,600
800
10
260
2,120
150

6,815
525
1,600
800
10
260
2,120
150

7,346
523
2,606
846
4
256
2,822
115

20
2,000

20
2,000

21
2,136

$4,686

8

179, 730

Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kin d...

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

2,700

4
1
3
2
1
1
1

2,150
2,300
2,100
1,800
1,680
1,920
1,620

4
1
3
2
1
1
1

2,150
2,300
2,100
1,800
1,680
1,920
1, 620

4
1
3
2
1
1
1

2,150
2,300
2,100
1,800
1,680
1,920
1,620

9

1, 400

9

1,400

9

1,400

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

4

1,755

4

1,755

4

1,755

2

1,440

2

1,440

2

1,440

1

1, 320

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

Supplies and materials.____ __________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses___ ___________________
Transportation of things.......... ...............
Printing and binding_________________
Furnishing of heat, light, and power.......
Rents____________ ____________________
Repairs and alterations....... ........... ........
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses— ____ _______________________
Equipment___________ _______________

14,400

Grand total............... ..............................
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ General administration” ______
Deduct amounts transferred from appro­
priations—
“ Fruit and shade tree insects” ______
“ Truck crop and garden insects” ___
“ Forest insects” ____________________
“ Cereal and forage insects” ................
“ Household and stored product in-

57
157, 320
-400

162, 740
-8,922

156,920

156, 920

153, 818

500

500

501

157,420

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________

211,179

- 1 , 500
-3 ,0 0 0
-5 0 0
-3 ,0 0 0

-48,490
-11,100

-1 ,5 0 0
“ Bee culture and apiary manage­
ment” . - . ............. .................... .........
Unobligated balance __........ ...................
Estimated savings____________________

-5 0 0
+27, 551
4-16,070
200,000

194,030

184, 720

59

157, 320
-400

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_________ . . .
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental____________ ______________

16,675

193,930

+5, 580

Total estimate or appropriation.
57

14,300

194,030

Total other expenditures _

157, 420

154, 319

For bee culture and apiary management, [$70,820] $66,730
{U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 51 2; title 7, secs. 14 1-16 7, 281, 282;
U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, sec. 581c; act July 7, 1932, 4-7 Stat., p.
631).
Est. 1934, $66,730

App. 1933, $70,820
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal entomologist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior entomologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Entomologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,600..
Associate entomologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant entomologist____ ______________
Assistant biophysicist___________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior entomologist______________ _____
Senior scientific aide_____________________
Senior clerk-stenographer________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Unskilled laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________ ______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________________ _________
Deduct savings..-------- - ---------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field__________________________ ___________
Net amount for all personal services,
field_______________________________




1
2

4, 600

2

5,600

4,600

2

4,600

2

4,000

2

4,000

2

4, 000

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

2
1
1
3
1
1
1

2,800
3,000
2,600
2,233
2,000
2,400
2,300
1,680

2
1
1
3
1
1
1
1

2,800
3,000
2,600
2,233
2,000
2,400
2,300
1,680

2
1
1
3
1
1
1
1

2,800
3,000
2,600
2,233
2,000
2,400
2,300
1,680

1,200

1

1,200

1

1,200

Estimated,
1934

1

12

12

13

35, 580
-2 0 0

35, 580
-2 0 0

41,180
-4,9 8 9

35, 380

35, 380

36,191

3,000

3,000

4,094

38,380

38, 380

40,285

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior apiculturist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Apiculturist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate apiculturist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant. apiculturist.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Library assistant_____ __________________
Clerk.................................... .........................
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk-typist.
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440Junior clerk-stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions,
field________________ _____________ _
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field...................... ............... ...............
Deduct savings............... ........................
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field............................. .........

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary
$5,000

1

$5,000

1

$5, 000

1

1

4,200

1

4,200

1

4,200

5

3,480

5

3,480

7

8,428

4

2, 875

4

2,875

4

2,875

2
1
1
1

2,160
2,160
2,160
1, 680

2
1
1
1

2,160
2,160
2,160
1, 680

2
1
1
1

2,160
2,160
2,160
1,680

2

1,500

2

1,500

2

1,500

0.5

1,260

0.5

1,260

16.5

16.5

18

47,730
-1 0 0

47,730
-1 0 0

53,700
-7 ,2 0 0

47,630

47,630

46,500

146

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Entomology — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Entomology — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e , f i e l d

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

$7,000

$7,000

6,618

Net amount for all personal services,
field_______________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

54,630
-3,600

54,630
-3,600

53,118

Personal services, net__________________

51,030

51,030

53,118

Add amount transferred to appropria­
tions—
“ General administration ” ________
“ Taxonomy and interrelations of in­
sects” _________ __________________
Unobligated balance __ _________ _ .
Estimated savings ____ ______________
Total estimate or appropriation ____

other

02
04
05
06
07
10
11
12
30

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

other expenditures —continued

— c o n t in u e d

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

01

Estimated,
1934

+$1,500
+$500
+6,534
+3,600
$66, 730

70,820

75,420

e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and materials________________
Storage of motor cars__________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses__________________ _____
Transportation of things_______________
Furnishing of heat, light, and power___
Rents_____ ____________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Equipment..................................................

6,010
100
350
2,800
1,800
250
2,500
300
1,590

5,475
57
329
2,860
1,852
224
2,461
287
723

6,000
100
350
2,800
1,800
250
2,500
300
1,590

Total other expenditures........ ............ .

15,700

15,690

66,730

66,720

67,386

$21,075 shall be available for the purchase of motor-propelled and
horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles necessary in the conduct of
field work outside the District of Columbia.

Annual appropriations, general fund:

14,268

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

Total, Bureau of Entomology, [$2,471,700] $2,298,473, of
which amount not to exceed [$488,250] $472,660 may be expended
for personal services in the District of Columbia, and not to exceed

Estimate 1934, $2,298,473

Appropriated 1933, $2,471,700

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1934, as required by section 5 of the Act of July 16, 1914 (U. S. C., p. 33, sec. 78)
TO BE PURCH ASED D U R IN G TH E FISCAL Y E A R 1934
For purchase
New vehicles (motor, unless
otherwise indicated)

Vehicles to be exchanged
Net
cost

Bureau and appropriation
Num­
ber

Num­
ber

Allow­
ance
(esti­
mated)

Mainte­
nance,
repair,
and op­
eration
(new cars
only)

Description

Gross
cost

Sedan___

$1,000

Sedan. .

$250

$750

$400

D o.

____do___

600

Truck..

50

550

250

D o.

____do___

625

____do..

25

600

225

D o.

____do___

625

____do..

50

575

200

D o.

____do___

600

____do..

50

550

200

Truck and garden crop insects..

Coach___

600

____do..

100

500

200
200

Burean of Entomology:
Fruit and shade tree insects.

Description

D o________________________

____do___

600

.do..

100

500

D o__________________ ____

____do___

600

.do..

100

500

200

D o________________________

____do___

600

_do_

100

500

200

Do.

___ do—

500

200

Coach..

Do_______

___ do___

600

____do.

100

500

200

Forest insects _

Sedan___

750

Truck..

150

600

700

Cotton insects..

Sedans. _.

2, 250

Sedans.

150

2,100

750

Do________

Sedan___

800

Sedan..

50

750

250

Do________

____do___

750

____do..

50

700

250

D o________

____d o ....

800

____do—

50

750

250

Do...............

____do___

750

750

250

____do______

700

100

600

200

Do__________________

____do— .

700

100

600

200

Do__________________

------do___

700

100

600

200

Cereal and forage insects..




Public purpose and users

Travel of station leader and assistants, Moorestown, N . J.,
in connection with administration of Japanese and
Asiatic beetle project.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Moorestown, N . J.,
in connection with liberation of parasites of oriental fruit
moth.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Albany, Ga., in
connection with liberation of parasites of pecan insects.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Yakima, Wash., in
connection with field investigations of apple insects.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Orlando, Fla., in
connection with field investigations of citrus insects.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Alhambra, Calif.,
in connection with field studies of wireworms and the
pepper weevil.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Davis, Calif., in
connection with field studies of the sugar-beet leaf hopper
Travel of station leader and assistants, Biloxi, Miss., in
connection with field studies of the sweetpotato weevil.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Salt Lake City,
Utah, in connection with field studies of the sugar-beet
leafhopper.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Twin Falls, Idaho,
in connection with field studies of the sugar-beet leaf­
hopper.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Walla Walla, Wash.,
in connection with field studies of wireworms.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho, in connection with supervision and inspection of
field work on forest insects.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Tallulah, La., in
connection with supervision of experimental work on the
cotton boll weevil.
Travel of station leader and assistants, El Paso, Tex., in
connection with supervision of experimental work on
the pink bollworm.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Bryan, Tex., in
connection with supervision of experimental work on
miscellaneous cotton insects.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Tucson, Ariz., in
connection with supervision of experimental work on the
Thurberia weevil.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Brownsville, Tex.,
in connection with supervision of experimental work on
miscellaneous cotton insects.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Arlington, Mass.,
in connection with corn-borer investigations.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Carlisle, Pa., in
connection with Hessian ffy investigations.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Houma, La., in
connection with sugarcane and rice insect investigations.

147

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1934, as required by section 5 of the Act of July 16, 191 4 (U. S. C., p. 33, sec. 78 )— Continued
TO BE PURCHASED DURING THE FISCAL Y E A R 1934—Continued
For purchase
New vehicles (motor, unless
otherwise indicated)

Vehicles to be exchanged
Net
cost

Bureau and appropriation
Num­
ber

Description

Gross
cost

Num­
ber

Description

Bureau of Entomology— Continued.
Cereal and forage insects_______

Sedan..........

$700 j

D o________ _______ - ______

. . . . d o ______

700 I

D o____ ____________________

____do______

700

Truck-.

D o__________ ______________

____do______

700

------ do_

D o____ ___________ ________

____do______

700

Coupé-

D o_____ __________ ________

___ do______

700

D o_________________________

___ do---------

700

Do_________________________

. . . do_____

700

Insects affecting man and ani­
mals.
D o____ ________ ___________

Coupé_____
Sedan---------

D o........ ............ ..................

Coupé_____

600

Do________________ _______

Sedan______

600

.. . . d o _____

650

Allow­
ance
(esti­
mated)

Household and stored products
insects.

$100

$600

$200

100

600

200

100

600

200

100

600

200

100

600

200

Sedan..

100

600

200

Coupé -

100

600

200

Truck..

100

600

200

600

Coupé-

125

475

450

625

Truck..

100

525

500

600

450

600

500

600

250

21,075

Public purpose and users

9,275

23,925

Total..

Sedan,_

Mainte­
nance,
repair,
and op­
eration
(new cars
only)

____do..

Truck..

1 32

2,850

Travel of station leader and assistants, Monroe, Mich., in
connection with corn-borer investigations.
Travel of station leader and assistants, New Orleans, La.,
in connection with sugarcane and rice insect investiga
tions.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Salt Lake City,
Utah, in connection with alfalfa weevil investigations.
Travel of station leader and assistants, San Antonio, Tex.,
in connection with cereal and forage insect investigations.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Sandusky, Ohio, in
connection with corn-borer investigations.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Tempe, Ariz., in
connection with cereal and forage insect investigations.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Toledo, Ohio, in
connection with corn-borer investigations.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Webster Groves,
Mo., in connection with cereal and forage insect investi­
gations.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Savannah, Ga., in
connection with investigations of sand flies.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Portland, Oreg., in
connection with investigation of mosquitoes.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Uvalde, Tex., in
connection with investigation of cattle insects.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Hamilton, Mont.,
in connection with tick parasite work.
Travel of station leader and assistants, Sligo, M d., in con­
nection with supervision of experimental work on stored
products insects.

1Including 16 trucks.
FOR M A IN T E N A N C E , R EPAIR, A N D OPERATION D U R IN G TH E FISCAL Y E A R 1934 OF VE H ICLES ACQ U IRED IN PREVIOUS Y E A R S

Bureau and appropriation

Bureau of Entomology:
Fruit and shade tree insects
Do _
___
Do _______ ____________________
Do
______
Do .
__________
Do.
______
Truck and garden crop insects____
Do .
___
Do
___
Do
Do . .
_____
Forest insects
____
Do____________________________
Do
____
D o ...
_______________
C ereal and forage insects_______ _
Do__ __
.
__________
D o .____ _
______________
Do______
______________
Do________
____ _________
Do____________________________
Do____________________________
Do.
________ ___
Do
_ .
Cotton insects
____ ____
Do____
_______________
Do___
_______________
Do____
.
________________
Do
_______________
Insects affecting man and animals.
D o _____
_______________
D o ____
_______________
Do_______
_______________
D o ______
______________
Do_______ ___________________
Do
. . .
D o ______
______________
Do .
. .
___________
D o ________ __________________
Do
_______________
Household and stored product in­
sects.
Do .
______________
Do
______ _______
Do
. .
.................... .
Total

_




______________

Num­
ber

2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

Description

Sedan.______
do_ ______ __ _
_
Coupé_________
_
Sedan_________ ____
Coupé
. . ______
Sedan__ ____________
____ do______________
_ _ do____ ______
. . . do______________
_ do. . . . ______
Coach________ ______
Sedan. _ _ _______
____ do______________
__ _ do___
______
____ do______________
____ do_____
___
____ do______________
____ do______________
C o a c h ..___________
Sedan______________
____ do______________
__ . do_____________
___ do_______________
do____________ _
____ do____________
___ do_______________
___ do______________
____ do_____ ________
Station wagon______
Coupé . . . . ______
Sedan______________
Coupé_____________
____ do_________ _____
Coach________ ____
Coupé_____________
Sedan ____________
Roadster________ .
Coupé__ ________ .
____ do_____________
Sedan______________
..d o . ___________

1 ____ do______________
1 ____ do______________
1 ____ do______________
54

Amount

$600
300
300
300
300
900
300
300
300
300
300
600
300
300
300
300
600
300
300
600
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
600
1, 200
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
16, 200

Public purpose and users

Station leader and assistants, Moorestown, N . J., in peach-insect investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Vincennes, Ind., in peach-insect investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Wenatchee, Wash., in fruit-insect investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Lindsay, Calif., in fruit-insect investigations
Station leader and assistants, Fort Valley, Ga., in peach-insect investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Moorestown, N. J., in Japanese beetle investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Twin Falls, Idaho, in sugar-beet leafhopper investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Sanford, Fla., in celery-insect investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Arlington Farm, Virginia, in mushroom-insect investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Columbus, Ohio, in bean-insect investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Alhambra, Calif., in pepper-weevil investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Melrose, Mass., in gipsy-moth investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, in forest-insect investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Berkeley, Calif., in forest-insect investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, in forest-insect investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Arlington Farm, Virginia, in alfalfa-insect investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Bozeman, Mont., in cereal and forage insect investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Toledo, Ohio, in corn-borer investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Monroe, Mich., in corn-borer investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Arlington, Mass., in corn-borer investigations.
Station leader and assistants, San Antonio, Tex., in cereal and forage insect investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Wichita, Kans., in cereal and forage insect investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Sacramento, Calif., in cereal and forage insect investigations.
Station leader and assistants, West Lafayette, Ind., in cereal and forage insect investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Calexico, Calif., in cotton-insect investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Florence, S. C., in boll-weevil investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Tucson, Ariz., in thurberis-weevil investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Tallulah, La., in boll-weevil investigations.
Do.
Station leader and assistants, Dallas, Tex., in investigations of insects injurious to animals.
Station leader and assistants, Savannah, Ga., in investigations of sand flies.
Station leader and assistants, Brownsville, Tex., in investigations of insects injurious to cattle.
Station leader and assistants, Menard, Tex., in screw-worm investigations.
Do.
Station leader and assistants, Galesburg, 111., in cattle-grub investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Orlando, Fla., in mosquito investigations.
Do.
Station leader and assistants, Sonora, Tex., in investigations of insects affecting sheep and goats.
Station leader and assistants, Hamilton, Mont., cattle-tick investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Fargo, N. Dak., in cattle-grub investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Fresno, Calif., in dried-fruit insect investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Corvallis, Oreg., in stored-product insect investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Richmond, Va., in stored-product insect investigations.
Station leader and assistants, Thomasville, Ga., in stored-product insect investigations.

148

THE BUDGET, 1934
BUREAU OF BIOLOGICAL SURVEY

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Biological Survey—

For salaries and employment of labor in the city of Washing­
ton and elsewhere, furniture, supplies, including the purchase of
bags, tags, and labels printed in the course of manufacture, traveling
and all other expenses necessary in conducting investigations and
carrying out the work of the bureau, including cooperation with
Federal, State, county, or other agencies or with farm bureaus,
organizations, or individuals, as follows ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511,
51 2; title 16, secs. 7 0 1 -7 1 1 ; title 18, secs. 145, 3 9 1 -3 9 4 ; title 48,
secs. 1 9 2 -2 1 1 ; U. S. C., Supp. V , title 16, sec. 715i; act July 7,
1932, 47 Stat., pp. 6 3 1 -6 3 4 ):
General administrative expenses: For necessary expenses for

general administrative purposes, including the salary of chief of
bureau and other personal services in the District of Columbia,
[$82,9351 $76,865 (U. S. C t i t l e 5, secs. 511, 51 2; title 16, secs.
7 0 1 -7 1 1 ; title 18, secs. 145, 3 9 1 -3 9 4 ; title 48, secs. 1 9 2 -2 1 1 ; U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 16, sec. 715i; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p.

Maintenance of mammal and bird reservations: For the main­
tenance of the Montana National Bison Range and other reserva­
tions and for the maintenance of game introduced into suitable
localities on public lands, under supervision of the Biological Sur­
vey, including construction of fencing, wardens’ quarters, shelters
for animals, landings, roads, trails, bridges, ditches, telephone lines,
rockwork, bulkheads, and other improvements necessary for the
economical administration and protection of the reservations, and
for the enforcement of section 84 of the Act approved March 4,
1909 (U. S. C., title 18, sec. 145), entitled “ An Act to codify,
revise, and amend the penal laws of the United States,” and Acts
amendatory thereto, and section 10 of the Migratory Bird Con­
servation Act of February 18, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16,
sec.715i), [$82,3133 $78,601 : Provided, That $2,500 may be used for
the purchase, capture, and transportation of game for national res­
ervations (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511 , 512, title 16, secs. 7 0 1 -7 1 1 ; title
18, secs. 145 , 3 9 1 -3 9 4 ; title 48 , secs. 1 9 2 -2 1 1 ; U. S. C., Supp. V y
title 16, sec. 715i; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p.
Est. 1934, $78,601

App. 1933, $82,935

Est. 1934, $76,865

App. 1933, $82,313
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500-----Chief.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-----Biological editor.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.—
Associate chief.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-----Administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350....
Messenger_____________ ______________
Senior laborer.............................................
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230----Assistant messenger.........................._
------Junior laborer (charwomen, part time,
50 to 55 cents per hour)...........................
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720..............
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental--------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental-------------------------- ------Deduct savings--------- --------------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental.......................
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental..........................................
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental------------------ ------- ------Deduct legislative furloughs................... .
01

Personal services, net..

Total
Total Av.
Total Av.
No.
No. salary
No. salary
1

$8,000

1

Av.
salary
$8,000

$8,000

1

8,800

1

8,800

8,800

1

6,400

1

6,400

6,400

1
1
8

3,500

1

8,500

3,500

3.400

1

8. 400

3 . 400
2.400

2.400

2.400

2,860

2,360

2,860

1,950

1,950

1,950

1,740

1,740

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
U. S. game conservation officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Assistant U. S. game conservation
officer.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior stenographer.

1,740

1,586

1,536

1,536

1,620

1,620

1,620

1,320
1, 440
1,200
1,080
1,080

1,320
1,440
1,200
1,080
1,080

1,320
1,440
1,200
561
1,080

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental-----------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental............ ...........................
Deduct savings..................... .....................

481
600

600

Supplies and materials------- ------- -----Communication service................... .
Travel expenses........... ........... ...........
Transportation of things.....................
Repairs and alterations........................
Special miscellaneous current expenses..
Equipment....... ..................... ................
Total other expenditures.
Grand total----------Unobligated balance .
Estimated savings—

Total estimate or appropriation.




0.2 $5,600

0.2 $5,600

0.2

$5,600

0.2 4,800

0.2 4,800

0.2

4,800

0.8 8,800

0.8 8,800

0.8

8,800

0.5 2,700

0.5 2,700

0.5

2,700

2, 4O
O

1

2,400

0.9 1,740

0.9 1,740

0.5

1,740

0.8 1,500

0.8 1,500

0.8

1,500

1

4.4

1

2,400

4.4
11,895

11,895

11,170
-101

11,895

11,895

11,069

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900U. S. reservation protector..........................
Assistant U. S. reservation protector-------Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
U. S. reservation protector.
Total number of permanent positions,
field---------------------------------------------- Total salaries of permanent positions,
field................................................. —
Deduct savings......... .................................

5
1
3

2,320
2,000
1,680

18,640

5
1
8

2,320
2,000
1, 680

6
5
1
8

2,266
2,320
2,000
1,680

18,640

18,640
-6 3

18,640

18,640

18, 577

23,580

23,580

26,663

42,220

45,240

54,115
-3,712

56,309

75, 960
-6 0

75,960
-6 0

77,882
-154

75,900

75,900

77,728

240

240

212

Net amount for all personal services,
field......... ............................................ .

76,140
- 6 , 270

76,140
- 6 , 270

77,940

69,870

19,870

77,940

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field).................
Deduct legislative furloughs........ ...........

54,115
-3,712
50,403

50,403

56,309

Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kind...

-1,080

-1,080

-1 ,0 8 0

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field......... .............................. ........................ .

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
12
13
30

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
Total
Av.
Total Av.
No. salary
No. salary
No. salary

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental .....................................

37

33

33

Estimated,
1933

1,400
495
1,475
1,050
100
1, 750
725

1,200
495
1,475
1,050
100
1, 750
725

1, 018
405
1, 637
52
224
38
1,404

6,995

6,795

4,778

76,665

82, 718
+562

76,865

+6," 270

76,865

83,280

Total cash payment, salaries and
49,323
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

49,323

55,229

-2,675

-2,675

-6,757

Personal services, net.............. ............... .

46,648

46,648

48,472

13,878
655
3,750
1,531

13,878
655
3,750
1,531

5,824
631
4,343
1,721

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08

Supplies and materials........................... .
Communication service...........................
Travel expenses.................... .....................
Transportation of things______________
Printing, binding, engraving, and pho­
tographing............... ..............................

23

149

DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE
S a la r ie s a n d E x p e n s e s , B u r e a u o f B io lo g ic a l S u r v e y —

Continued.

S a la r ie s a n d E x p e n s e s , B u r e a u o f B io lo g ic a l S u r v e y —

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

other expenditures —continued
personal services, field—continued

10
11
12
13
30
31
32

$230
330
4,405
2,443
4, 731

Furnishing of heat, light, and power----Rents........................ ...................................
Repairs and alterations.................. ..........
Special miscellaneous current expenses..
Equipment-...........- . - ..............................
Ta/rifi fv < interests iff larjd
n1
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land___________ _

$230
330
4,405
2,443
4,731

$198
367
7,115
2,962
6,726
12,152

Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-.
Agent.
Total number of permanent positions,
field ............ .....................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field......... ............................- ................
Deduct savings

2,485
31,953

31,953

44, 547

Grand total________ _____ __________
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings......... ............................

78,601

78,601

93,019
+8,811

Total estimate or appropriation_____

78,601

+3,712
82,313

App. 1933, $104,810
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal biologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000 ..
Senior biologist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Biologist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant biologist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior biologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Senior stenographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.

Total Av.
No. salary
1

$5, 600

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary
1

$5,600

Actual,
1932
Total
Av.
No. salary
1
0. 8

$5,600

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

3,800

2,650

2

2,650

2

2,650

4

2,050

4

2,050

4

2,050

1

1, 560

1

1,560

1

1,560

1.8

1,800

1.8

1,800

1.3

1,800

0.6

1,080

0.6

$1,200

18

1

$1,200

18

16

48,060

$43,227
-1,435

48,060

48,060

41,792

1, 580

Net amount for all personal services,
field____________ _______ __________

48,060

1,780

2,559

49, 640

49,840

44,351

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs...................

77,130
-6,323

77,330
-6,323

75, 624

Personal services, net................................

70,807

71,007

75,624

Supplies and materials.............................
Storage and care of motor vehicles_____
Communication service............................
Travel expenses............... ...........................
Transportation of things..........................
Printing, binding, engraving, and photgraphing.......................................... .........
11 Rents_____ ______________ ______ _____
13 Special miscellaneous current expenses .
30 Equipment.......... ................................ .

3,500
60
725
12,310
400

4.000
60
725
14,420
400

3,573

25
1,620
230
4,000

6.000

22,870

27,480

25,923

Grand total...... ............ .................... .
Unobligated balance........ ..................... .
Estimated savings......... ............................

93,677

98,487

101,547
+6,113

Total estimate or appropriation..........

93,677

0
1

other expenditures

02
04
05
06
07
08

6

670
13,940
800
27
967
288
5, 652

25

1 620
,
23C

+6,323
104,810

107, 660

Control of predatory animals and injurious rodents: For dem­
onstrations and cooperation in destroying animals injurious to
agriculture, horticulture, forestry, animal husbandry, and wild
game; and in protecting stock and other domestic animals through
the suppression of rabies and other diseases in predatory wild
animals, [$573,780] $ 5 4 0 ,4 5 4 ( U . S . C ., title 5 , s e c s . 5 1 1 , 5 1 2 ; title

1,080

1 6 , s e c s . 7 0 1 - 7 1 1 ; title 1 8 , s e c s . 1 4 5 , 3 9 1 - 8 9 4 ; title 4 8 , s e c s . 1 9 2 - 2 1 1 ;
U . S . C ., S u p p . V , title 1 6 , se c. 7 1 5 i ; a ct J u l y 7 , 1 9 3 2 ; 4 7 S ta t., p . 6 3 2 ) .

Est. 1934, $540,454

App. 1933, $573,780
Expenditures and obligations

Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental— _______ ____________
Deduct savings— ---------------------- -------

11.1

10.9

10.9
27,490

27,490

27, 490

30, 542
731

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental______________________

27,490

27, 490

31, 273

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,000

1

4, 000

1

4, 000

5
4
1

3,860
3,400
3,200

5
4
1

3,360
3,400
3,200

5.9
4
1
0. 9
1

8, 4O
O

1

2,600

1

2, 600

7

2,143
2,166
2,000

7

6
1

2, 143
2,166
2,000

1

2,040

1

1

1, 620

1

6
1

Estimated,
1934

30, 710
-168

27, 490

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Salaries and wages for temporary em­
ployees, departmental___________________




1

4,800

2

Total number of permanent positions,

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
Senior biologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
Biologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate biologist_________ ______________
Associate pharmacologist____ ____________
Qr T
OP lf*
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant biologist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Junior biologist__________________________
Coonprativfi acpnt
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. .
Assistant biological aide.

Actual,
1932

Total other expenditures........ ..............

title 1 6 , s e c s . 7 0 1 - 7 1 1 ; title 1 8 , s e c s . 1 4 5 , 3 9 1 - 8 9 4 ; title 4 8 , s e c s .
1 9 2 - 2 1 1 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . V , title 1 6 , s e c . 7 1 5 i ; a c t J u l y 7 , 1 9 8 2 ,
4 7 S ta t., p . 6 8 2 ) .

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
Total
Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field—................. ...................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field...................... .......... .................................

101,830

Food habits of birds and animals: For investigating the food
habits and economic value of North American birds and animals in
relation to agriculture, horticulture, and forestry, including
methods of conserving beneficial and controlling injurious birds
and animals, [$104,810] $ 9 3 , 6 7 7 ( U . S . C ., ti tle 5 , s e c s . 5 1 1 , 5 1 2 ;

Est. 1934, $93,677

Continued.

3,400
3,200
3,600
2,600

6.1

2,158
2,166
2,000

2,040

1
1

1, 620

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental.......... ............ ................
Deduct savings_ _____________________
_

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

I
1

$5,600
4,800

1
1

$5,600

1

4, 800

1

4,800

1

3, 800

1

8,800

1

3,800

$5, 600

1

8,700

1

8,700

1

8,700

8

1,920

8

1,920

2

1,920

1

1,620

1

1,620

1.5

1,680

8

8

7.5

2,040

1,620

personal services, departmental

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000----Principal biologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior biologist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Biologist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk.

Estimated,
1933

6
0.1

Net amount for personal services,
departmental.......... ............................

25,280

25,280

24,235
-5 4

25,280

25, 280

24,181

150

THE BUDGET, 1934
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Biological Survey— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Biological Survey— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-.
Associate biologist______________________
Leader, predatory-animal control________
Leader, rodent and predatory-animal con­
trol___________________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant biologist___________________—
Leader, predatory-animal control..............
Assistant leader, predatory-animal con­
trol___________________________________
Leader, rodent and predatory-animal
control________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior biologist_____ ______________ ____
Senior biological aide____________________
Assistant leader, predatory-animal con­
trol___________________________________
Senior clerk_____________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Biological aide---------------------- -----------------Agent________________________ __________
Clerk____________ _____________ ________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Junior leader, predatory animal control—.
Agent______________________________ ____
Assistant c le rk ..._______________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Agent___________________________________
Junior clerk_____________________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Agent.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field_________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field—. ___________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____ __________________________ ____

Total Av.
No. salary

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
Total
Av.
No. salary No. salary

5
1

3,300
3,300

7
5
1

$3,286
3,300
3,300

1
n
14
5

3, 200
2,991
2,964
3, 220

24.2

14
5

3.200
2,991
2,964
3, 220

14
5.6

3, 200
2,979
2,964
3,155

2,750

3. 6

PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E N TA L— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger.

2, 750

2, 750

7.8 $8,346
5
3,300
1. 8 3,200
1

10
2

3, 200
2.200
2, 270
2,000

1
82
10
2

3.200
2,197
2, 270
2,000

1
82.5
10.5
2

3.200
2,197
2,266
2,000

19
2
11
1
1
9
6
1
2
3
7
4
3
1

2,180
2,250
1,909
2,100
1.920
1,887
1,71,0
1,620
1.920
1,660
1, 500
1,515
1,480
1,200

18
2
11
1
1
9
6
1
2
3
7
4
3
1

2,172
2, 250
1,909
2,100
1.920
1,887
1,7 40
1,620
1.920
1,660
1,500
1,515
1,480
1.200

18
2
12
2
1

2,172
2, 250
1,925
2,100
1.920
1,887
1,740
1,620
1.920
1,620

1
2
2
7.2
3.2
4
1

U8
44

1,500
1,470
1.200

210, 540
- 2 , 000

208,140
- 2 , 000

213,088
-3,235

208, 540

206,140

209,853

205,690

208,090

190,105

414, 230

399, 958

439, 510
-33,450

424,139

406, 060

424,139

Net amount for all personal services,
field_______________________________
Net amount of all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs...... ............

439, 510
-33,450
406,060

01 Personal services, net.................. .............
OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

20,124

225
3,450
68,200
7,500

540,454

540,454

1
1.8
0.4

$2,200
1,660
1,080

6.2

1

$2,200

Actual,
1932
Total
No.

Av.
salary

1

$2,200

1.8

1,660

1.2

1,675

0.4

1,080

0.4

1,080

6.2
19,545

19, 545

15,003
-3,076

19,545

19,545

11,927
240

19,545

19,545

12,167

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior veterinarian.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Biologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate biologist-----------------------------------

0 .8

4,200

1 4,2

4,600

1

4,200

8,250
3,300
3,200
2,100
2,100

8,250
3,300
3,200
2,100
2,100

1

1,740

1,740

3,300
3,200
2,250
2,100
2,400
1,740

1

1,440

14
,4 0

1,440

1,580
1,560
1,500
1,820

1,580
1, 560
1,500
1,820

1,580
1,560
1,500
1,820

Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________ _____________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____ ________________ _______- ............ .

20, 360

20,360

24,802

8,630

8,630

10, 436

Total amount for all personal serv­
ices, field----------------- ----------------------

28,990

28,990

35, 238

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)..................
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

48,535
-3,664

48, 535
- 3 , 664

47, 405

44,871

44,871

47, 405

-220

-220

-220

44, 651

44, 651

47,185

-200

-2 0 0

-451

44,451

44,451

46, 734

4, 760
485
3, 560
490
500
1, 200
410
600
2,335

4, 760
485
3, 560
490
500
1,200
410
600
2,335

3,468
479
3,960
443
492
1,200
608
764
3,879

14,340

14,340

15, 602

58, 791

62,336
+2,024

Salary1range",^$2,bo6^$2~ 600; average, $2,300..
Junior biologist--------------------------------------Agent---------------------------- ------- -----------------Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior stenographer.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Agent------------------------------- ---------------------Unskilled laborer-----------------------------------Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440..
Agent.

62
374
6, 320
1,794
27,998
139,810
563,949
+26, 531

+33,450
573,780

Total Av.
No. salary

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental---------------------------------

180
3,471
74, 283
7,604

60
375
7,210
1,325
25,225
134,270
540, 330

Total Av.
No. salary

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental.............. ........
Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental............ .....................................

17,724

60
375
8,451
1, 325
25,184
134, 394

Grand total____________ ________
Unobligated balance.................. .
Estimated savings________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

20, 700

225
3,450
67, 700
7, 500

02 Supplies and materials________________
04 Storage and care of motor vehicles and
boats------------------------------------------- —
05 Communication service..................... ......
06 Travel expenses..___________ _________
07 Transportation of things______________
08 Printing, binding, engraving, and
photographing______________________
10 Furnishing of heat, light, and power..
11 R ents..___________ ___________________
13 Special miscellaneous current expenses.
30 Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures_______

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental--------------------------------Deduct savings------------------------------------

Estimated,
1933

Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kind—
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages--------------------------------------------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

Personal services, net_________________

02
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30
32

Supplies and materials......................... .
C ommunication service_______________
Travel expenses__________________ ____
Transportation of things............ ..............
Furnishing of heat, light, and power_
_
Rents____________________________ ____
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special miscellaneous current expenses..
Equipment_____________ _____________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________

1.5
1
0.5

10.3

590,480
OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Production of fur-bearing animals: For investigations, experi­
ments, demonstrations, and cooperation in connection with the pro­
duction and utilization of fur-bearing animals raised for meat and
fur, in the United States and Alaska, [$62,4553 $58,791 ( U . S. C
title 5 %
secs. 511 , 512; title 16, secs. 7 0 1 -7 1 1 ; title 18, secs. 145 , 3 9 1 394; title 48, secs. 1 9 2 -2 1 1 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, sec. 715i; act
July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. ‘ ‘ “

App. 1933, $62,455

Est. 1934, $58,791

Total other expenditures.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,0 0 0 Principal biologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 Senior veterinarian.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,2 0 0 Biologist.




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

1

1

$5,600

4,600

1

4,600

0. 2

4,600

3,800

1

3,800

1

8,800

Grand total_______
Unobligated balance .
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation.

309

58,791

+ 3, 664
58, 791

62, 455

64,360

Biological investigations: For biological investigations, includ­
ing the relations, habits, geographic distribution, and migration of
animals and plants, and the preparation of maps of the life zones, and
including [$20,0003 $18,900 for investigations of the relations of wild
animal life to forests, under section 5 of the Act approved May 22,
1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, sec. 581d), and for investigations

151

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
experiments, and demonstrations in the establishment, improve­
ment, and increase of the reindeer industry and of musk oxen and
mountain sheep in Alaska, including the erection of necessary
buildings and other structures, [$102,500] $93,287 ( U . S. C.,

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Biological Survey— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs. 7 0 1-71 1; title 18, secs. 145, 3 9 1 394; title 48, secs. 1 9 2-21 1; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 581d,
7 1 5 i * act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 632).

Est. 1934, $93,287

Estimated,
1934

App. 1933, $102,500
OTHER e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental.__________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________ ______

Total Av.
No. salary
0

.8 $5,600

4 .2

4J50

0
.8

2,800

1

2,

Estimated,
1933

Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Deduct savings------------ ------- ----------------

Total Av.
No. salary
0

.8 $5,600

4 .2

4,750

Actual,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary
1

4.5

$5,600

4,688

0 .8

2,300

1

2,800

1

2 40
, 0

1

1,950

2

1,950

2

1,950

0
.3

20
,4 0

0 .7

1,800

0 .7

1,800

0 .7

1,8 00

2

1, 770

2 .3

1,770

2

1,770

1

1,080

1

1,080

Rents _ ___________ __________ _____
Repairs and alterations________________
Special miscellaneous current expenses. .
Equipment_______ . . . --------------------- Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land ____________

$420
500
987
4, 097

$420
1, 000
987
5, 817

12.5

13.5
40, 502

40, 982

43,930
-1 8 0

40, 502

40, 982

43, 750
53

40, 502

40, 982

43,803

1, 200

4,184

18,318

22, 338

28,696

Grand total-------------------------------------Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priation “ Reindeer, game and fur
bearers in Alaska” ___________ ______
Unobligated balance _ _______________
Estimated savings_____________________

93,287

95, 787

112, 673

93, 287

-4 5 , 205
+15,642
+6, 713

3,900

3,900

Protection of migratory birds: For all necessary expenses for
enforcing the provisions of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of July
3, 1918 (U. S. C., title 16, secs. 703-711), and for cooperation with
local authorities in the protection of migratory birds, and for neces­
sary investigations connected therewith, [$214,240] $198,190:
Provided, That of this sum not more than $20,500 may be used for
the enforcement of sections 241, 242, 243, and 244 of the Act ap­
proved March 4, 1909 (U. S. C., title 18, secs. 391-394), entitled
“ An Act to codify, revise, and amend the penal laws of the United
States,” and for the enforcement of section 1 of the Act approved
May 25, 1900 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 701), entitled “ An Act to
enlarge the powers of the Department of Agriculture, prohibit the
transportation by interstate*commerce of game killed in violation of
local laws, and for other purposes,” including all necessary investi­
gations in connection therewith ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;
title 16, secs. 70 1 -7 1 1 ; title 18, secs. 145, 8 9 1 -3 9 4 ; title 48, secs.
19 2 -2 1 1 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, sec. 715i; act July 7, 1982,
47 Stat., pp. 632, 633).

App. 1933, $214,240

Est. 1934, $198,190

3,200

3,200

2,600

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

0 .2 $5, 600

0. 2 $5,600

1.8

4,600

1

3,800

0 .2

2,300

1.8
1
0
.2

1

1,4 0
4

1

0 .6

5,600

1 .2

4,650

3, 350

2,600

Estimated,
1934

3, 900

2,200
2,000
2,400

2, 000
2,400

2,000
2,400
11.2
39,033
-6,041

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field___________ _____ _________ — ............

35, 000

32, 000

32, 992

6, 900

8, 700

9, 050

Net amount for all personal services,
field____ __________ ____ __________

41, 900

40, 700

42, 042

82, 402
- 6 , 713
75,689
-420

81, 682
- 6 , 713
74, 969
-420

85,845
85,845
-240

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below..
01

83,110

102, 500

Expenditures and obligations

35,000
-3,0 0 0

Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kind—

$285
74
1, 296
9, 519

20
,4 0

40
0

35, 000

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)...................
Deduct legislative furloughs............. —

Total Av.
Total
Av.
No. salary
No. salary

Total other expenditures...... ............ .

11
12
13
30
32

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior biologist.
Salary range, $3,S00-$4,600; averge, $4,200..
Biologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate biologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant biologist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Senior forest ranger.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_.
Junior biologist---------- --------------------------Assistant________ _____________________

Actual,
1932

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1934

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, 6,000___
Principal biologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior biologist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Junior biologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,G00; average, $2,300___
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800--..
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.......
Assistant messenger.

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933

75, 269

74, 549

85, 605

-300

-1,1 0 0

- 1 , 628

Personal services, net..

74,969

73, 449

83,977

4, 350
355
6, 598
875

4, 350
355
6, S98
1,175

4, 235
333
7,175
3,463

16
120

15
117

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-----Principal biologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Senior biologist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
Biologist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Junior biologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior biological aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.—
United States game conservation officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Assistant United States game conserva­
tion officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-----v Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Under clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings______________ ________

2 80
,0 0
1.2 2,8 00
1 .7

6
.8
4
2

0
.6
1.2

1.5

3, 800

1

3,800

1

1,440

2, S00

1,440
5, 600
4, 650

0
.6
1.2

5,6 00
4,650

2 ,8 00

2, 367

2
1.2
1

1,780

6 .5

1,790

4

1,605

4

1,605

2

1,260

2

1,260

2
1.2

2,8 00

2 ,8 67

1 .7

1,780

6
.8

1,605
1,260

3,000

3,000

2,800

22

23.7

23.7

$4,600

4,600

58, 270
-100

58, 270
-100

53, 562
-253

58,170

58,170

53,309

315

315

388

58,485

58,485

53,697

OTHER EXPENDITURES

1
0

Supplies and materials_________
Communication service________
Travel expenses__________ _____
Transportation of things_______
Printing, binding, engraving, and
photographing_____________________

Furnishing of heat, light, and power...




16
120

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental............ .........
Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental____ ______________________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________

152

THE BUDGET, 1934
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Biological Survey— Continued,

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Biological Survey — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1934

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average,
Associate biologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average,
Assistant biologist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average,
United States game protector.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average,
Marine engineer pilot.

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SEE VICES, FIE LD

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$8,200

$3,500..

1

$2,9 0 0 -

1.2

2,600

1

$3,200
2,600

1.2

$3,200

1

2,600

1.2

$2,600..

26

2,543

25

2,548

25

2,548

$2,300..

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

Total number of permanent positions,
field.________ ____ ____ ____________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________ ____ ___________
Deduct savings....... ....................................

28.2

29.2

28.2

74,475
-500

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______ _______________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field..._________ ______ _____ ____________

72,175
-500

73,975

72,175
-3,307

71,675

11,755

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Assistant executive officer.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Alaska game warden____________________
Captain........................... .......... .....................
Chief clerk_______ ___________ __________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Engineer________________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer............................
Total number of permanent positions,
field— ........... ................. ..................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field______ ______________________ ________

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary
No. salary

1

$3,700

1

$3,700

1

$3,700

13
10
2
1

2,553
2,530
2,600
2,700
2,175
2.100
2,200

13
10
2
1

2,558
2,530
2,600
2,700
2,175
2,100
2,200

18
10
2
1

2,553
2,530
2,600
2,700
2,175
2,100
2,200

4

1
3

4

1
3
19

19

4

1
3
19

51,000

51,000

51,000

4, 690

4, 690

4, 050

Net amount for all personal services,
field_______________________________

55, 690

55, 690

55,050

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field).......... .........
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

58,115
-4 ,8 4 2

58,115
- 4 , 842

57, 075

Personal services, net.______ ___________

53, 273

53, 273

57,075

Supplies and materials................. ...........
Communication service.......... .................
Travel expenses..........................................
Transportation of things............ ...........
Printing, binding, engraving, and
photographing_____ ________________
Furnishing of heat, light, and power___
Rents______ ______ __________________
Special miscellaneous current expenses.
Equipment.......... .......... .............................

5, 625
355
22,190
400

6,125
355
24,100
400

7,179
354
26, 689
398

250
165
800
2,100
10,000

250
165
800
2,600
10, 656

250
165
800
2,104
10,427

Total other expenditures.......................

41,885

45,451

48,366

98, 724

105,441

68,868

15, 355

14,851

Net amount for all personal services,
field________ ________ ________ _____

85,730

87, 030

83, 719

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs-----------------

144, 215
-11,810

145, 515
-11,810

137,416

01

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

01

Personal services, net................................

132, 405

133,705

137,416

3,349

3,349

3, 099

550
2,620
44, 733
600

550
2,620
47,673
600

426
2, 553
54,145
1,519

35
768
2,000
11,130

35
768
2, 000
11,130

35
768
1,569
9,264

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials......................... .
04 Storage and care of motor vehicles and
boats.................................... ........... .........
05 Communication service........ .................
06 Travel expenses............................... ..........
07 Transporation of things.......... ............ .
08 Printing, binding, engraving, and
photographing................ ...................... .
11 Rents_________________________________
13 Special miscellaneous current expenses..
30 Equipment..................... .............. ..............
Total other expenditures____________

65,785

68,725

73, 378

Grand total_____ _____ ______________
Unobligated balance___ _______________
Estimated savings_______ ______________

198,190

202,430

210,794
+9, 326

Total estimate or appropriation..........

198,190

+11,810

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
13
30

95,158
Grand total................................. ............
Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priation “ Reindeer, game, and fur
bearers in Alaska” . .
_____________
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings___ _______________
Total estimate or appropriation..........

214,240

103,566

220,120

Enforcement of Alaska game law: For the enforcement of the
provisions of the Alaska game law, approved January 13, 1925
(U. S. C., title 48, secs. 192-211), and as amended bv the Act of
February 14, 1931 (46 Stat., pp. 1111-1115), [$103,566] $95,158

Reindeer, Game, and Fur bearers in Alaska—
Expenditures and obligations

(U. S. C., title 48, secs. 1 9 2 -2 1 1 ; acts Feb. 14, 1931, 46 Stat., pp.
11 11 -1 115 ; July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 633).

Est. 1934, $95,158

95,158

-110,445
+6,004
+4,842

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

App. 1933, $103,566
Transferred to appropriations:
“ Biological investigations” ____________
“ Enforcement of Alaska game law” ___

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E NTA L

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
United States game conservation officer.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

0 .1 $5,600

0.1 $5,600

0.1

$5,600

0 .2

8,800

0 .2

3,800

0 .2

8, 800

0 .2

2,700

0 .2

2,700

0 .3

2, 700

20
,4 0
1,4 0
4

0 .2

1,

0 .2

20
,4 0
1,4 0
4

0.9

0. 2
0 .2

0.9
2,425

Total
Av.
No. salary

4O
4

0.8
2, 425

2,025

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior administrative officer.




155,650

In all, salaries and expenses, [$1,326,599] $1,235,023.

Total Av.
No. salary

0 .2

$45,205
110,445

Total........................................ ................

Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1934, $1,235,023

Appropriated 1933, $1,326,599

Upper Mississippi River Wild Life Refuge—

For the acquisition of areas of land or land and water pursuant
to the Act entitled “ An Act to establish the Upper Mississippi River
Wild Life and Fish Refuge,” approved June 7, 1924 (U. S. C., title
16, secs. 721-731), as amended, and for all necessary expenses inci­
dent thereto, including the employment of persons and means in the
city of Washington and elsewhere, [$34,033] $18,500, which shall
be available until expended, being part of the sum of $1,500,000
authorized to be appropriated for such purpose by section 10 of
said Act; and for all necessary expenses of the Secretary of Agricul­
ture authorized by section 9 of said Act, [$45,445] $43,200 ; in all,
[$79,478.] $61,700 (U. S. C., title 16, secs. 7 2 1 -7 3 1 ; U. S. C ., Supp.
V, title 16, sec. 729; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 633).

1

5,400

1

5,400

1

5 , 4O
O

Estimate 1934, $61,700

Appropriated 1933, $79,478

153

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Upper Mississippi River Wild Life Refuge— Continued.

Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge—

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate land valuation engineer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
U. S. game conservation officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-..
Assistant U. S. game conservation
officer.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.2 $3,200

0.2 $3,200

0.2

0.1

6,600

0.1

6,600

0.1

5,6

0.3

4,800

0.3

4,800

0.3

4. &

0.2

2,400

0.2

2,400

1.8

1,760

1.8

1,750

0.7

1,440

$3,200

title 16, secs. 690-690h ; joint resolution Feb. 15, 1929, 45 Stat., p.
1186; act July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p.
1

1,920

2.2

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

1, 080

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
No.

Av.
salary

0.1 $5,600

0.1 $5,600

0.1

$5,600

0.2

4,800

0.2

4,800

0.2

4,800

0.5

1,740

0.5

1,740

0.5

1,740

Actual,
1932

3.3
6,327

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental..... .................

7, 287

PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL

9,152

9,113

6, 327

7, 287

2
1
1
1

4,100
4,200
4,000
3,200

4,100
4.200
4,000
3.200

2
1
1
1

4,100
4.200
4.000
3.200

1

2,600

2,700
2, 800
2, 600
2,100
2, 000
2, 300
1,860
1, 860
1, 860
1,740

2.2
1
1
0.2
8.2
2
1.2
5
1
4
8

2,700
2,800
2, 600
2, 600
2,073
2.000
2.200
1,860
1,860
1, 860
1,740

1,500

3

1,440

1,440

1

1, 44O

33, 220

41,820

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
U. S. game conservation officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Assistant U. S. game conservation
officer.
Grade 3. $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.

1,500

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)...................
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
01 Personal services, net............... ...............

Appropriated 1933, $32,100

Estimate 1934, $22,114

1,750

0. 5

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
depart mental....... .......... ........... ........
Deduct savings. ................................... .

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Superintendent_______________ _________
Attorney----------- ---------------------- ------- ------Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Administrative assistant.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant attorney............ ............................
Assistant land valuation engineer. ...........
Assistant cadastral engineer_____________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior forester__________________________
Senior transit man.........................................
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Engineman________ _______________ ____
Reservation ranger______________________
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Senior stenographer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior stenographer.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440Junior reservation ranger.
Total number of permanent positions,
field________________ _____ ________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________ ______ ___________ _
Deduct savings______________________ _
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
field....................................- .............. .

For the establishment of a suitable refuge and feeding and
breeding grounds for migratory wild fowl, including the acquisition
of water rights and privately owned lands pursuant to the Act en­
titled, “ An Act to establish the Bear River migratory-bird refuge,”
approved April 23, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 690690h), and the resolution approved February 15, 1929 (45 Stat., p.
1186), and for all expenses incident thereto, including the employ­
ment of persons and means in the District of Columbia and else­
where, the unexpended balance of the appropriation of $75,000 for
this purpose contained in the Agricultural Appropriation Act for
the fiscal year 1931 shall remain available until June 30, [1 933]
1984 ; for administration and maintenance, including the construc­
tion of necessary buildings and for personal services in the District
of Columbia and elsewhere, [$32,100] $22,114 ( U . S. C., Supp . V ,

2,600
1
1

2,000
2,000
1,860
1, 860
1, 860
1,740
1,600

3

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental----------------------Total salaries of permenent positions,
departmental.......................................

0.8

0.8
2,137

2,137

2,137

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant irrigation engineer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior stenographer.

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

8,800

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,600

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field------- ------------------- ---------Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____________ _________________
Deduct savings--------------------------- --------

8,200
-4

44, 435
- 1 , 583

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_________________ ____
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field ...._____ __________________ ______ Net amount for all personal services,
field_______ ______ - ______________

14,500

13, 080

12,163

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)............. .
Deduct legislative furloughs...................

16,637

15, 217

14, 300

20.4

33, 220

41, 820

42, 852

3, 500

6, 500

5, 015

36, 720

48, 320

47, 867

43, 047
-3 ,3 0 0
;9, 747

55, 607
- 4 , 092
51,515

56, 980

Total cash payment, salaries, and
wages----------------------- ------- -----------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

56, 980
01

Personal services, net_____ ___________

8,200

,200

8,196
3,967

6, 300

15,651

14, 231

14,300

-1,0 0 0

- 1 , 445

- 1 , 703

14,651

12, 786

12,597

640
300
1,343
300

325
300
1,413
200

237
344
2,692
173

480
3,000
200
1,200

5
480
2, 650
100
12,955
3, 495

508
2,708
205
1,748
34

7,463

21, 923

15, 776

22,114

34, 709

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30

31

Supplies and materials-------------- ---------Storage and care of motor vehicles and
boats_______________________________
Communication service_________ ______
Travel expenses_______________________
Transporation of things_______________
Printing, binding, engraving, and
photographing___________ ____ _____
Furnishing of heat, light, and power....
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special miscellaneous current expenses.
Equipment____________________ _______
Land and interests in land____________
Total other expenditures _
Grand total----------- --------------------------Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation carried forward
from 1932___________________________
Deduct in 1933 amount of 1931 appro­
priation carried forward from 1931___
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings____________________

Total estimate or appropriation____




OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

920

1, 020

1,005

310
640
10, 958
250

310
640
12, 326
250

52
625
13, 003
380

02
05
06
07
08

150
20
2, 605

250
20
2, 605

1, 300
4, 600
200
21,953

1, 500
4, 950
113, 600

298
18
672
120
1, 565
6, 501
9, 618

11
12
13
30
31
32

137, 471

33, 857

61, 700

90, 837
-104, 470
-9,1 3 0

+104,470
+2, 473

+4,092

61, 700

79, 478

197, 780

Supplies and materials................
Communication service________
Travel expenses------------------------Transportation of things_______
Printing, binding, engraving, and
photographing---------------------------------Rents__________________________ ______
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special mi scellaneous current expense.
Equipment-------------------------- -----------Land and interests in land____________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total______________ _____ ____
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation carried forward from 1931—
Deduct in 1933 amount of 1931 appro­
priation carried forward from 1931—
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings-------------------------------

Total estimate or appropriation.

7,094

28,373
-8 ,8 6 7

- 3 , 595
+394
" ’ "+986'

22,114

19,900

154

THE BUDGET, 1934
Migratory Bird Conservation Refuges— Continued.

Migratory Bird Conservation Refuges—

Migratory Bird Conservation Act: For carrying into effect the
provisions of the Act entitled “ An Act to more effectively meet the
obligations of the United States under the migratory-bird treaty
with Great Britain by lessening the dangers threatening migratory
game birds from drainage and other causes by the acquisition of
areas of land and of water to furnish in perpetuity reservation for
the adequate protection of such birds; and authorizing appropria­
tions for the establishment of such areas, their maintenance and
improvement, and for other purposes,” approved February 18,
1929 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 715-715r), [$318,0001
$194,800 , authorized by section 12 of the Act, which sum is [com­
posed of $200,000, a part of the sum of $600,000 authorized to be
appropriated for the fiscal year ending June 30,1932, and $118,000,1
a part of the remaining $882,000 of the $1,000,000 authorized to
be appropriated for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, and in
addition thereto [the unexpended balance of the sum appropriated
for the fiscal year 1932 under authority of section 18 of the Act is
hereby continued available for the same purpose for the fiscal year
1933, together with the unexpended balance of the appropriation
of $400,000 for the purposes of section 12 of said Act as contained
in the Agricultural Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1932] the

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued

Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underengineering aide.
Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________ _____________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
services, field___________ ________ Deduct savings____________...................

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

M igratory bird conservation refuges

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________- -------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental--------------------------------Deduct savings------------- ------- ---------------

1
1

$5,200
5,200

1

4,200

1.1 $5,000
0. 8 5,2Q0
0.3
4,800
4,200
1

3.200
3.200
3.200

1.8
0.8
1

1,920

1,920

1

1.8 2,150

1. 8

1.8

1,620

1.3 1,620

1. 3

1, 440

2

1

14
,4 0

29,137
-400
28, 737

24,157
52

28,737

24,209

3,200
3, 200

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD




37,665

38,465

6, 500

7,100

8, 734

43,245

44, 765

47,199

72,382
- 5 , 700

73, 502
-5,700

71,408

71,408

-700

-800

-544

Personal services, net__________________

65,982

67,002

70,864

730

730

690

75
320
15,083
300

75
320
16, 763
300

70
297
18, 982
349

8,000
200
500
3, 710
97,900

8,000
200
500
2,510
213,900

8,i

3,200

1
1.8
1

3,200
2,600
2,600

3,"205'
2,600
2,600

0.8 2, 600
11.5 2,017
1
2,200
5
2,000
4
2,000
1.5 2,000
2
1,800
1
1,800
1
1,800

0.8

2,600
2,200
2,000
2,000
2,000
1,800
1,800
1,800

0.8
1
0.8
10.6
1
4.8
3
1.8
8.1.
3
0.1

2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,018
2,200
2,000
2, 000
2,000
1,800
1,800
1,800

1
4, 249
1,015
3,871
297,529
2,083

2,000

1,500
128, 318

245,2

329,136

194,300

312, 300
+ 5 , 700

400,000

194, 300

318,000

400,000

M igratory bird conservation com m ission
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

24, 517
-360

1

21.3

19.6

36,745

Grand total_____
Estimated savings..

10.9

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental.............. ........... ..........

$1,260

41,673

Total other expenditures.

1,620

2

10.9

4

37, 965
-300

02 Supplies and materials.............................
04 Storage and care of motor vehicles and
boats___________________ ____________
05 Communication service..................... ......
06 Travel expenses_______________ ______
07 Transportation of things______________
08 Printing, binding, engraving, and pho­
tographing------------------------------------11 Rents____________________ ____________
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special miscellaneous current expenses..
30 Equipment___________________________
31 Land and interests in land_____________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________

2,150

14
,4 0

$1,260

37,145
-4 0 0

Total estimate or appropriation___
1.8 2,150

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental....... ...............
Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental------ ---------------- ---------- --------

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associate cadastral engineer................. .
Agent.............. .............................................
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant cadastral engineer____________
Assistant attorney............ ...........................
Assistant biologist— -----------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior biologist---------------------- --------------Junior forester____________ ______—.........
—
Junior forester and reservation warden
Senior transitman...-----------------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Transitman____________________________
Engineering draftsman_________________

18.3

4

67,802

1,920

1

$1,260

Total cash payment, salaries and

3.200
3.200
3.200

3.200
3.200
3.200

2

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Estimated,
1934

$5,200
5,200

Total Av.
No. salary

Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below..

Appropriated 1933, $318,000

1
1

Total Av.
No. salary

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

Expenditures and obligations

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Senior land valuation engineer------------Senior biologist________________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
Land valuation engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate land valuation engineer--------Associate attorney..----------------------------Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Topographic draftsman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior stenographer.

Total Av.
No. salary

Net amount for all personal services,
field________________ _______ ______

01

PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E N TA L

Actual,
1932

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field............................ ..........
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________ ____________

unexpended balances of the sums made available in the Agricultural
Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1933 for the purposes of Sections
12 and 18 of the Act of February 18, 1929, are continued available for
the same purposes for the fiscal year 1934 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title
16, secs. 715-715r; acts Mar. 4, 1929, 45 Stat., p. 1634 / July 7, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 633).

Estimate 1934, $194,300

Estimated,
1933

01

0.2

2,000

0.2

2,000

0.2

2,000

0.2
333
-2 7

333
-2 7
306

333

100
25
1,942

1,133

100

34

-3 , 500

Personal services, n e t _____ ________

+3,500

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

02 Supplies and materials________________
05 Communication service_______________
06 Travel expenses____ __________________
08 Printing, binding, engraving, and
photographing___ ___________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 unobli­
gated balance carried forward from
1932 to 1933
Deduct in 1934 and add in 1933 unobli­
gated balance estimated to be carried
forward to 1934______________________
Estimated savings____________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

100
25
442

667
973

-1,000
+27

+1,000
+27
5,000

155

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Cheyenne Bottoms Migratory Bird Refuge—

Lake Malheur Bird Refuge—

The unexpended balances of the appropriation of $50,000 con­
tained in the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1930, and of the
appropriation of $200,000 contained in the Agricultural Appropri­
ation Act for the fiscal year 1932, shall remain available until
June 30, [19333 1984, for the purpose of carrying into effect the
provisions of the Act entitled “ An Act authorizing the establish­
ment of a migratory-bird refuge in the Cheyenne Bottoms, Barton
County, Kansas,” approved June 12, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 16, secs. 691-691d), and for necessary expenses incident there­
to, including the employment of persons and means in the District
of Columbia and elsewhere (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 6 9 1 691 d; act July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 684).
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

0.2

$5,200

0.2

2,400

0.5

1,800

1

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________ _____
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental____________________
_

1,440

1.9
4.040

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
............. ............
field.— ............
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field___________________________________

1

3,800

1.2

1

$3,800
2,000

0.8

2, 000

1

1, 440

1

3.2

1, 440

6,907

200
6,907

Net amount for all persona] services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs_________

7,940
-645

10,947

Personal services, net _______ ________

7, 295

10,947

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials__________ ______
Communication service_ __ ___ ____
_
Travel expenses.___ __________________
Transportation of things___ ___________
Printing, binding, engraving, and
photographing___ ___________________
11 Rents______ __________________________
30 Equipment____ ______________________
31 Land and interests in land_____ _____

150
100
2, 300
100

117
3
496
44

50
270
100
206, 601

170
237
5,412

Total other expenditures.. _________

209, 671

6, 479

Grand total_____________________ ____
Deduct in 1932 balance carried for­
ward from 1931.___________ _________
Deduct in 1933 and add in lc'32 amount
of unexpended balance carried for­
ward from 1932 to 1933_________ .
Estimated savings_____
____________

216, 966

17, 426

Total estimate or appropriation___ _




Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental ______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental____________________ _
Salaries and wages for temporary em­
ployees, departmental____________ ______
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental___________ ________

0.5

$1,620

0.5

_____
810
1,235
2,045

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior attorney.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Cadastral engineer.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior transitman_______________________
Junior forester ____ ___________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Engineering draftsman.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Senior stenographer.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field____ ___________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_________ . . ________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field
__________ _______ _____________
Net amount for all personal services,
field____________________ _________

1

4,600

1

8,800

1.6
1.3
0. 3
0. 8

2,000
2,000
2,000
1,800

1

0.5 $8,800

1,620

5.4

0. 5
1,900

14, 753
-124

1,900

14, 629
6,474

01

1,900

21,103

1,900
-158

23,148

Personal services, net_______ ______ _
_

1, 742

23,148

10

304

25
325

16
104
5, 785
420

60

4
23
551
532
2,091

OTHER EXPENDITURES

7,940

02
05
06
07
08

Actual,
1932

(1931-1933)
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL

2.8
7, 740

Estimated,
1933

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental and field____________
Deduct legislative furloughs__________

Net amount for all personal services,
field.................................................

01

Estimated,
1934

Total
Av.
No. salary

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior land valuation engineer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior stenographer.

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Attorney.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior forester.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior stenographer.

Expenditures and obligations

02 Supplies and materials____ ___________
04 Storage and care of motor vehicles and
boats__________ ____________________
05 Communication service________ ______
06 Travel expenses______ ________________
07 Transportation of things______________
08 Printing, binding, engraving, and
photograph ing______________________
10 Furnishing of heat, light, and power___
11 Rents
__ ________________________
13 Special miscellaneous current expenses .
30 Equipment. _______________________ .
Total other expenditures
.
_____

420

9,830

2,162

32,978

- 2 , 320
+158

Grand total____ __________________
Deduct in 1933 and 1932 amount of 1931—
1933 appropriation available for 1933 and
______ _________
1932________________
Estimated savings____________ _______

-32,978

-3 5 , 037
-217, 611
+645

Total, Bureau of Biological Survey, [$1,756,1773 $1,518,187,
of which amount not to exceed [$326,3703 $299,700 may be
expended for departmental personal services in the District of
Columbia, and not to exceed $15,250 shall be available for the pur­

+217, 611

chase of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles necessary in the
conduct of field work outside the District of Columbia.

200,000

Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,513,137

Appropriated 1933, $1,756,177

156

THE BUDGET, 1934

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1934 >as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 ( U . S. C., p. 83, sec. 78)
TO BE PURCHASED DU RIN G THE FISCAL Y E A R 1934
For purchase
New vehicles (motors, un­
less otherwise indicated)

Vehicles to be exchanged
Net
cost

Bureau and appropriation
Num­
ber

Descrip­
tion

Gross
cost

Num­
ber

Description

Allow­
ance
(esti­
mated)

Maintenance,
repair,
and op­
eration
(new cars
only)

Public purpose and users

Bureau of Biological Survey:
Control of predatory animals
and injurious rodents.

16

$1,525
125
200
225

Sedans..
Coach...
Coupes..
Trucks..

Sedans___ $10,975

•$8,900

fLeaders and assistants in predatory animals and rodent
$7,450 \ control for essential field work.

Protection of migratory birds___

Coaches..-

3,900

3,900

2,400

Upper Mississippi River Wild
Life Refuge, administration.
Migratory bird conservation
refuges.

Coach____

650

650

400

1,800

1,800

1,200

15, 250

United States game protectors for patrolling in enforce­
ment of migratory bird treaty act.
Superintendent Upper Mississippi River Wild Life Refuge
for patrolling refuge.
Land valuation engineers examining lands proposed for
refuges under the migratory bird conservation act.

11, 450

Total..

Coupés.

17,325 U2 passenger vehicles...
12 trucks........................ .

26

} 2-

075

FOR M A IN T E N A N C E , R EP A IR , A N D O PER ATION D U R IN G T H E FISCAL Y E A R 1934 OF V E H IC L E S A C Q U IR E D IN PREVIOUS Y E A R S
Bureau and appropriation

Number

Bureau of Biological Survey:
Food habits of birds and animals . . . ___ ________
Control of predatory animals and injurious rodentsDo______________ _____________________________

Description

Public purpose and users

Amount

2 Coupes_________
3 Sedans_________
10 ____ do____ _____

$700
1,600
4,700

Do_______________________________ ____________
4 Coaches________
1 Sedan _________
Protection of migratory birds
_________ _____ _
D o________ ___________________________________
13 Coaches________
1 Coupe............ .....
Upper Mississippi River Wild Life Refuge
.... ........

2,000
500
5, 200
350

Total_______________________________ ___________

34

15,050

BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS

Highway investigations-

For necessary expenses of the Bureau of Public Roads, includ­
ing salaries and the employment of labor in the city of Washington
and elsewhere, supplies, office and laboratory fixtures and appa­
ratus, traveling and other necessary expenses; for conducting
research and investigational studies, either independently or in
cooperation with State highway departments, or other agencies,
including studies of highway administration, legislation, finance,
economics, transport, construction, operation, maintenance, utili­
zation, and safety, and of street and highway traffic control; in­
vestigations and experiments in the best methods of road making,
especially by the use of local materials; studies of types of mechan­
ical plants and appliances used for road building and maintenance
and of methods of road repair and maintenance suited to the needs
of different localities; and maintenance and repairs of experimental
highways, including the purchase of materials and equipment; for
furnishing expert advice on these subjects; for collating, reporting,
and illustrating the results of same; and for preparing, publishing,
and distributing bulletins and reports; to be paid from any moneys
available from the administrative funds provided under the Act
of July 11, 1916 (U. S. C., title 23, sec. 21), as amended, or as
otherwise provided ( U . S. C ., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 23, sec. 21;
U . S. C., Supp. V, title 28, sec. 54 ; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 684)Administrative expenses—
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500.......
Chief of Bureau.

01

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental.________ ____________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Unobligated balance.
Total______________




Biologists investigating food habits of birds and animals in Western States.
Supervisors of rodent and predatory animal control making field inspections.
Leaders and assistants in rodent and predatory animal control conducting
field work.
Assistants in rodent and predatory animal control conducting field work.
Biologist investigating migratory bird conditions in West.
United States game protectors enforcing migratory bird treaty act.
Assistant land valuation engineer examining lands for the Upper Mississippi
River Wild Life Refuge.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
1
$8,500

Expenditures and obligations
Estimatèd,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant materials engineer.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Assistant foreman of laborers.

Actual,
1932
Total
No.

Av.
salary

1

$2, 700

1

1,500

Total number of permanent positions,
field____ __________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____ __________ ____ _______________

4,200

Total amount for all personal services,
field____ ______ ___________________

6,940

01

2, 740

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

02 Supplies and materials_____
04 Storage and care of vehicles.
07 Transportation of things___
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Total.

801
45
190
1,036
7,976
+130,704
138,680

Cooperative Construction of Rural Post Roads—

8, 500
+32, 760
41, 260

Federal-aid highway system: For carrying out the provisions
of the Act entitled “ An Act to provide that the United States shall
aid the States in the construction of rural post roads, and for other
purposes,” approved July 11, 1916 (39 Stat., pp. 355-359), and all
Acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, to be ex­
pended in accordance with the provisions of said Act, as amended,

157

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
including not to exceed $733,100 for departmental personal services
in the District of Columbia, [$100,000,000] $89,814,387, to be
immediately available and to remain available until expended,
which sum is [composed of $42,400,000,] a part of the sum of
$125,000,000 authorized to be appropriated for the fiscal year
ending June 30, [1932, by paragraph] 1988, by section 1 of the
Act approved April 4, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 141) [ , and $57,600,000,
part of the sum of $125,000,000 authorized to be appropriated for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, by paragraph 1 of the Act
approved April 4, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 141)], after deducting $15,840,748.86 in making the apportionment of said authorization to the
States, in accordance with the Act of December 20, 1930 (46 Stat., p.
1031): Provided, That none of the money herein appropriated shall

be paid to any State on account of any project on which convict
labor shall be directly employed, except this provision shall not
apply to convict labor performed by convicts on parole or proba­
tion: Provided further, That not to exceed $45,000 of the funds pro­
vided for carrying out the provisions of the Federal Highway Act of
November 9, 1921 ( U . S. C., title 23, secs. 21 and 23), shall be avail­
able for the purchase of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles
necessary for carrying out the provisions of said Act, including the
replacement of not to exceed one such vehicle for use % the adminis­
n
trative work of the Bureau of Public Roads in the District of Columbia
( U . S. C., title 28, secs. 1 -5 8 ; acts July 11, 1916, 39 Stat., pp.
8 5 5 -3 5 9 ; July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 634).

Estimate 1934, $39,814,387

Appropriated 1933, $100,000,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500—
Chief of bureau.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Principal highway engineer....................
Principal highway bridge engineer-----Principal structural engineer........ .........
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Senior highway bridge engineer............
Senior highway engineer.........................
Senior highway economist--------- --------Senior structural engineer...... ................
Senior engineer of tests............................
Senior transportation economist............
Senior statistical analyst........ ................
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Highway engineer------ ------- - ..................
Highway bridge engineer........................
Highway economist__________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Associate highway engineer--------- ------Associate highway bridge engineer____
Associate highway economist------ ------Head scientific illustrator........................
Associate librarian....................................
Associate materials engineer.............
Associate economic geologist— ---------Associate statistical engineer..................
Associate cartographer---------- ------------Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.—
Assistant highway engineer....................
Assistant materials engineer...... ............
Assistant highway transportation engi­
neer.......................................- ..................
Assistant automotive engineer...............
Assistant highway economist-------------Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Junior highway engineer______________
Junior librarian---------- -----------------------Junior civil engineer----------------- ------- . .
Junior structural engineer____________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Chief draftsman.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal laboratory mechanic....... ........
Principal highway draftsman_________
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior highway draftsman------------------Senior engineering draftsman------ -------Senior engineering aide----------------------- Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Junior library assistant-----------------------Assistant scientific aide------ ----------------Assistant engineering draftsman............
Assistant topographical draftsman------Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior topographical draftsman .............
Junior physiotherapy aide--------------------




Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
1

$8, 600

9
7
1
1
20
2
10
2
1
3
1
1
6
4
1
1
19
7
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
8
2
1

6,089
6,171
5, 600
6,000
4,790
4,900
4, 760
4,800
4,800
4,867
4, 600
4, 800
4,100
4,150
4,200
3, 800
8,842
3,414
3,220
3,400
3, 300
3,200
3, 200
3,700
3, 500
3,200
2,663
2 ,800
2,600

1
1
3
6
4
1
1

2,700
2,600
2,600
2,120
2 ,180
2,000
2,000

1

Total
Av.
No. salary

$8,500

6,089
9
6,171
7
5,600
1
1
6,000
4,790
20
4,900
2
4, 760
10
2
4,800
1
4, 800
4,867
3
1
4, 600
1
4,800
6
4,100
4,150
4
4, 200
1
3,800
1
18.9 8,843
6.9 3, 417
3,220
5
1
3,400
3,300
1
1
3,200
1
3, 200
1
3, 700
1
3, 500
1
3,200
7.9 2,658
1.9 2, 789
1
2,600
1
1
3
6
4
1
1

Actual,
1932

2, 700
2,600
2,600
2,120
2 ,180
2,000
2,000

9
7
1
1
19.7
1.1
10.6
2
1
3
1
1
6
4
1
1
18.6
6.6
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
7.6
1.6
1

$6,036
6,103
5, 600
6,000
4,788
4, 654
4, 796
4,800
4,800
4,867
4,600
4,800
4,100
4,150
4, 200
3,800
8,847
3,427
3, 220
3, 400
3,300
3.200
3.200
3,700
3, 500
3,200
2,618
2 ,600
2,600

1
1
3
6.9
4.9
1
0.6
0.4

2,700
2, 600
2,600
2,183
2,180
2,000
2,000
2,100

1

3,000

1

3,000

1

8,000

2
1
1
10
2
7
1
7
2
2
1
2
4
4

2,600
2 ,600
2,600
2,150
2 ,400
2,100
2,000
1,706
1,650
1,770
1,620
1,740
1,440
1,440

2
1
1
10
2
7
1
7
2
2
1
2
4
4

2,600
2 ,600
2,600
2,150
2 ,400
2 ,100
2,000
1,706
1,650
1,770
1,620
1,740
1,440
1,440

1
1

2,600
2 ,600
______
2,139
2,400
2,090
2,000
1,697
1,650
1,770
1,620
1,706
1,440
1.440
1.440

10.8
2
7.8
1
7.8
2
2
1
2.8
4.7
4.1
0.6

Cooperative Construction of Rural Post Roads— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L— C n.
O

Subprofessional service—Continued.
Grade 2, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Under scientific helper_______ _____
Apprentice engineering draftsman_____
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000_
_
Principal administrative officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk_______________ ________
Principal translator___________________
Principal photographer________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk______ ______________ _____
Senior photographer___________________
Junior investigator assistant___________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk________________________ ____
C lerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800....
Assistant clerk________________________
Senior operative________ ____ _________
Assistant clerk-stenographer__................
Assistant clerk-typist........... .................
Senior stenographer______________ ____
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk_________________ ______ _
Junior clerk-typist.______________ ____
Junior stenographer.................................
Junior clerk-stenographer.....................
Senior typist........... ...................................
Junior photographer................ ............. .
Junior operative_______________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Telephone operator___________________
U nderoperative..........................................
Under clerk.............. .................... .............
Custodial service—
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior custodian (mechanic).
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860....
Assistant mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
Junior mechanic______________________
Piopert} room assistant...........................
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,360___
Senior laborer_________________________
Minor custodian (laborer)______ _____ _
Minor mechanic (fireman) __................. .
Minor mechanic (chauffeur)_____ ______
J Iessenger
V
Grade 2, $1,080^$1,380*; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger......... ...................... .
Junior laborer (charwoman)............... .
Junior laborer____________ ________ ___
Grade 2, 50 cents per hour...... ............ ........
Office laborer (charwoman, part time).
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720.......... .
Junior messeager.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$1,410
1,560
1,260

2
1
1

1

6,400

1

6,400

1

5

4,760

5

4,760

5

4,760

2

8,400

2

3,400

£

8,400

2
1
1

$1,410
1,560
1,260

3.6
1
2.6

$1,848
1,560
1,260
6,400

5

2,900

5

2,900

6

2,903

8
6
1
1
23
22
1

2,550
2,533
2,300
2,900
2,261
2, 268
2,100

8
6
1
1
22.9
21.9
1

2,550
2,533
2,300
2,900
2,261
2,268
2,100

82
28
4
89
21
1
13
1
3
48
26
2
2
2
4
1
6
17
2
6
9

1,877
1, 880
1,860
1,737
1,740
1,980
1, 735
1,740
1,640
1,517
1, 516
1, 500
1,440
1,470
1,470
1,800
1,550
1,348
1,530
1, 320
1,327

31.9
28
3.9
39
21
1
13
1
3
48
26
2
2
2
4
1
6
17
2
6
9

1,877
1,880
1, 860
1,787
1, 740
1,980
1, 735
1, 740
1,640
1,517
1,516
1,500
1,440
1,470
1,470
1,800
1,550
1,848
1, 530
1, 320
1,327

7.8
5.3
1
1
24
22.6
1
0.4
84
30.4
3.6
88.8
20.5
1
12.6
1
3.7
44.7
26.6
3
3
2
4
1
5.1
17
2
6
9

2,555
2,537
2,300
2,900
2,260
2,272
2,100
2,000
1,871
1,874
1,850
1,730
1, 735
1,980
1,721
1, 740
1, 662
1,521
1, 520
1,480
1, 500
1.470
1.470
1,800
1, 570
1,860
1,530
1,320
1,350

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

2
1
1
9
4
1
2

1,680
1,560
1,800
1,847
1,350
1,500
1,260

2
]
1
9
4
1
2

1,680
1,560
1,800
1,847
1,350
1,500
1, 260

2
9
4
1
4
13

1,350
1,218
1,125
1,260
1,290
525

2
9
4
1
4
18

1,350
1,218
1,125
1,260
1,290
52b

2
1
1
9.9
4
1
2
0.9
2
9
4
1
4
18

1,680
1, 560
1,800
1,844
1,350
1,500
1,260
1,320
1,350
1,213
1,125
1,260
1,290
469

5

600

5

600

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings............ ..............................

6

600

317.4
712,085

711,060

713,837
-33,473

712,085

711,060

680,364

21,015

22,040

9,630

733,100

733,100

689,994

12.7 5,915
11.5 5,944
1
5,600

12.7 6,915
11.5 5,944
1
5, 600

12.1
10.9
1

5,924
5,956
5, 600

0.2
62.8
10.1
1
50.5
1
0.2

0.2 5,800
62.6 4,719
4, 674
10
1
5,200
50.4 4, 713
1
5,000
0.2 4, 600

0.2
64.7
10
0.4
53.1
1
0.2

5,800
4,722
4, 682
5,200
4,721
5,000
4,600

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental---------- -------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental___________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental................... ................. .
PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Principal highway engineer____________ _
Principal highway bridge engineer______
Senior agricultural transportation econo­
mist__________________________________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior highway bridge engineer...........
Senior landscape architect______ _____
Senior highway engineer............... .........
Agent supervising engineer....................
Highway research specialist___________

5,800
4,719
4, 674
5,200
4, 713
5,000
4, 600

158

THE BUDGET, 1934

Cooperative Construction of Rural Post Roads— Continued.

Cooperative Construction of Rural Post Roads— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

personal services,

FIELD—continued

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.. 87.5
32.5
Highway engineer--------------- ------------------4
Highway bridge engineer----------------- ------1
Engineer of tests-------------------------------------0.7
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Senior investigator.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500- 88.1
69.3
Associate highway engineer------------- ------1
Associate structural engineer......................
8.6
Associate highway bridge engineer.-........
1
Associate highway economist......................
2
Associate engineer of tests-----------------------0.2
Associate construction engineer..................
2
Associate chemist........................ .............. .
2
Associate materials engineer-------- -----------1
Associate petrographer---------------------------1
Agent (research assistant)-----------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900- 56
36.2
Assistant highway engineer--------------------Chief engineering inspector superintend­
7.4
ent_______________ _____ _______________
Junior administrative assistant---------------1.9
3.2
Assistant highway bridge engineer---------1.3
Chief of road survey p a rty -------------------1
Assistant materials engineer------ ------------1
Assistant civil engineer..------------ -----------1
Assistant mechanical engineer----------------1
Assistant engineer----------------------------------Agent (field investigator and statistician) _
1
1
Assistant business soecialist--------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_. I4.9
Principal engineering inspector superin­
tendent..-------- -----------------------------------4.7
Principal clerk----------------------------------------4.3
Principal engineering draftsman............ .
1.1
Principal highway draftsman......... ............
0.8
Principal laboratory mechanic.------ --------2
Principal mechanical draftsman-------------1
Principal instrument maker-------------------1
Assistant foreman repairman------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300— 182
Junior highway engineer-------------------------- 80.6
Senior clerk--------------------------------------------12.8
Senior highway draftsman----------------------0.6
Senior engineering draftsman----------- ------1
Senior engineering inspector foreman-------20
1
Principal mechanic---------------------------------Senior engineering aide---------------------------3.9
Junior structural engineer.......... ............ .
1.1
Senior topographical draftsman— ............
1
Inspector------------------------------------------------1
Junior civil engineer-------------------------------3
Senior mechanical draftsman------------------1
Senior scientific aide______________ ______
1
Agent (traffic supervisor)------------------------1
Agent (field investigator)--------------------2
Senior clerk (stenographer)---------------------1
Agent (State supervisor)------------------------Agent (research assistant)-----------------------Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14
Senior mechanic.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._ 18.5
Clerk__________________________________
10.8
Engineering draftsman_________________
1.5
Mechanic______________________________
1
Clerk (stenographer)___________________
1
2
Engineering aide______________ ________
Scientific aide____________________ _____
1
Topographical draftsman_______________
1.2
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.
1
Mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800.
39.8
Assistant clerk_______ ____ ____________
23.4
Assistant clerk-stenographer....................
2.6
Senior levelman________________________
11.7
Assistant clerk-typist..................................
0.7
Senior stenographer____________________
0.4
Assistant topographical draftsman______
1
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,6802
Assistant foreman of laborers________
1
Junior mechanic______________________
1
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620- 64
Junior clerk.________ _________________
15
Junior clerk-typist................... ___..........
2.3
Junior stenographer__________________
20.8
Junior clerk-stenographer____ _________
11
Junior highway draftsman____________
0.5
Junior laboratory mechanic....................
2
Junior scientific aide__________________
1
Junior topographical draftsman_______
1.4




$3,942
3,935
3,
4,000
8,500
3,407
3.200
3,337
3,500
3,400
3.200
3,450
3, 200
3; 500
3.200
2,774
2, 782
2, 714
2, 668
2, 688
2,823
2,700
2,600
2,900
3.000
3.000
3.000

37.4 $3,942
32.4 3,935
4
3,980
1
4.000
0.7 3.500

86.1
32
3.1
1
0.6

$3,934

8,398
3,407
3.200
3,337
3.500
3,400
3.200
3,450
3.200
3, 500
3, 200
2,774
2, 782

84.2
64.8
1
8.4
1
2.9
0.5
1.9
1.7
1
1
55.8
36.8

3,891
3,408
3.200
3.337
3, 500
3.338
3.200
3,453
3.200
3.500
3.200

7.4 2, 714
1.9 2, 668
3.2 2, 688
1.3 2,823
1
2, 700
1
2, 600
1
2,900
1
3.000
1
3.000
1
3.000
14.9

6.9
1.9
3.4
1.9

2, 725
2, 674
2, 685
2,837

Ö9
.
1
1
1
1
13.3

~2~600
2,900
3.000
3.000
3.000
2,535

3.3
4.2
1.1
0.5
1.9
1
1
0.3
180.7
79.1
13.7
0.2
1.9
19
1
4
1
0.5
1
3
1
0.9
0.8
2
1
0.2
0.4
1.8

2,433
2, 521
2, 545
2, 700
2, 695
2, 300
2,800
2,400
2,087
2,063
2, 243
2.000
2,042
2,033
2, 400
2,153
2,100
2,100
2, 200
2,067
2.300
2.300
2,000
2,100
2,100
2,000
2,000
2,070

19.5
10.9
2
1
1
2.7
1
0.9

1,889
1,914
1,809
1,980
1,800
1,884
1,860
1,807
1, 691

87.9
69
1
8.7
1
2
0.2
2
2
1
1
56
36.2

2, 421
2, 526
2,564
2.700
2.700
2, 300
2,800

4.7
4.3
1.1
0.8
2
1
1

2,421
2, 526
2,564
2.700
2.700
2, 300
2,800

2,068
2,246
2,000
2,060
2,035
2,400
2,151
2,100
2,100
2,200
2,067
2, 200
2,300
2,600
2,100
2,100

131.9
80.6
12.8
0.6
1
20
1
3.9
1.1
1
0.9
3
1
1
1
2
1

2,068
2,246
2,000
2,060
2,035
2,400
2,151
2,100
2,100
2, 200
2,067
2,200
2, 300
2,600
2,100
2,100

2,070

2,070

1,895
1,915
1,812
1,980
1,800
1,920
1,860
1,810
1,680

18.5 1,895
10.8 1,915
1.5 1,812
1
1,980
1
1,800
2
1,920
1
1,860
1.2 1, 810
1,680
1

1,729
1,773
1,643
1, 671
1, 680
1,740
1, 620
1,650
1, 500
1,800
1,519
1, 554
1, 518
1.487
1,489
1, 680
1, 590
1,630
1, 581

23.4
2.6
11.7
0.7
0.4
1
2
1
1
53.8
15
2.3
20.8
11
0.5
2
1
1.2

1.1

41.6
1,729
1, 773
23.5
1,643
2.6
13.4
1, 671
1,680
0.7
0.4
1,740
1,620
0.9
1,660
0.8
1,500
1,800 " " ö . y
1,519
53
1,554
14.4
1,518
2.5
1,487
21.5
1,489
10.8
0.2
1,680
1, 590
1.9
1
1,680
0.7
1, 578

3,934
3, 884
4,000
3.500

1, 722
1, 770
1, 643
1, 662
1, 680
1, 740
1, 620
1,800
1,800
1,521
1, 557
1,512
1, 497
1,490
1, 680
1, 592
1, 680
1,543

Estimated,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued

Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440Head chainman________ ______________
Senior rodman...... ............ ................. ..........
Levelman_______________ _______________
Junior typist_____________ ____ _________
U nderoperative___________ ______________
Underclerk_______________ ______________
Underclerk-typist________ ____ _________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Assistant messenger.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200Head chainman_____ ___________________
Senior rodman____ _____________________
Chainman________ _____________________
Minor scientific helper__________________
Hodman-------- ---------------- -----------------------Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720--------Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
field______ ________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________ ___________
Deduct savings____ __________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field-------------------------------------------------------Net amount for all personal services,
field.______ _______________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

11.6
3.1
3.8
2
0.6
0.5
0.6
1
0.6

1,260
1, 260
1,380
1.320
1,260
1, 260
1,260
1,080

U
3.4
1.6
1
2
6
1.2

1,164
1.087
1.088
1,200
1.320
1,170
600

549.4

11.6 $1,284
3.1 1,260
3.8 1,260
2
1,380
0.6 1, 320
0.5 1,260
0.6 1,260
1
1, 260
0.6 1,080

8.5
1.8
4.1
0.6
0.5
0.6
0.6
0.3
0.8

$1,272
1,260
1,260
1,380
1.320
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,080

1,164
1.087
1.088
1,200
1, 320
1,170
600

12.8
5.8
3.1
0.2
1.9
1.8
1.5

1,182
1,072
1.101
1, 200
1.320
1,170
760

U
3.4
1.6
1
2
6
1.2

538.3

548. e

1, 517,490

1, 515, C

1, 491, 535
-22,143

1, 517, 490

1, 515,068

1,469, 392

50,000

372,941

265, 325

01

1, 567,490

1, 888,009

1, 734, 717

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

2, 300, 590
-185,613

2,424, 711

Personal services, net_____ ___________

2,114,977

2,621,109
-185,613
2, 435,496

2,424, 711

100,000
70.000
18.000
225.000
12,000

130.000
90.000
20.000
320.000
14.000

120,189
80,411
19,112
275, 079
13,124

16,000
1, 300

17.000
1,500

17, 422
1,773

5,000
29, 388

5,400
54, 385

5,404
61,493

12,000
37,330, 722
50,000
130.000

13.000
117,002, 329
76.000
140, 000

13,091
127, 367,120
76,157

94,472
37,999,410

117,978,086

27,676
128,078,051

40,114,387

120, 413, 582

130, 502,762

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

02
04
05
06
07
08

Supplies and materials______ _________
Storage and care of vehicles____ ______
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things______________
Printing, binding, photographing, and
typewriting service__________________
09 Advertising and publication of notices..
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity_______________________
11 Rents--------------------------------------------------13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
22 Grants to States______________________
30 Equipment______ ____________________
3211 Laboratory building____ ___________
3212 Excavations and surfacing (Wind
River)_______ ____________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Deduct amount received from ship­
ment of surplus war materials_______
Deduct amounts received by transfer
from other departments:
Interior Department—
Roads and trails, national parks,
emergency construction (act of
July 21, 1932), 1933______________
National Park Service donations.—
Roads and trails, national parks,
emergency construction, 1931____
Roads and trails, national parks___
Road, Wind River Reservation,
W yo____________________________
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission________________ ______
State Department—
Inter-American Highway............ .
International Exposition of Colonial
and Overseas Countries, Paris,
France____________________________
Add amount transferred to War Depart­
ment____ ______ _____________________
Add in 1932 amount made immediately
available for 1931—____ ______________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balance of 1932 appropriation
carried forward to 1933____ __________
Estimated savings_____ _______________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

-7 9 0

-250,000
-597
-41,412
-538,243

-155,446
-483, 297

-108, 397

-38,969

- 9 , 050

-300, 000

-17,856

- 9 , 349

-238
+8, 370
+25, 543, 317
-1 9 , 651, 496
+185, 613
39,814,387

100,000,000

+19,651,496

159

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1934, as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 (U . S. C.y p. 33, sec. 78)
TO BE PURCHASED DU RIN G THE FISCAL Y E A R 1934
For purchase
New vehicles (motors, unless
otherwise indicated

Bureau and appropriation

Num­
ber
Bureau of Public Roads:
Federal-aid highways—
Administration_____
Tests............. ..............

Description

Sedan_.
____do_.

Gross
cost

Vehicles to be exchanged
Public purpose and users
Num­
ber

Description

Administration work of the Bureau of
Public Roads in the District of Co­
lumbia, chief of bureau. Research
on experimental road projects, U. S.
highway engineers.
Inspection Federal-aid highway work,
U. S. highway engineers.
Do.

$2,000
750

District 1: Oregon, Washington, and Mon­
tana.
District 2: California, Arizona, Nevada,
and Hawaii.
D o . . ____ _______________________ ____

____ do______

3.180

_.do___

4, 670

..d o ___

1, 550

District 3: Colorado, New Mexico, and
Wyoming.
D o_____ _____________________________

____ do___

3.180

-.d o ___

1,550

-.d o ______

3, 925

-_do_____

District 4: Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota, and Wisconsin.
District 5: Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and
Nebraska.
Do___________________________________

Inspection Federal-aid highway work,
district engineer.
Inspection Federal-aid highway work,
U. S. highway engineers.
Inspection Federal-aid highway work,
district engineer.
Inspection Federal-aid highway work,
U. S. highway engineers.
Do.

1,490

_-do_____

1, 500

Okla-

__do_____

4, 470

--do_____

3,500

District 7: Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky,
and Michigan.
District 8: Alabama, Georgia, Florida,
Mississippi, South Carolina, and Ten­
nessee.
Do______________ ____________________

..d o _____

2, 235

-_do_____

4, 470

District 6: Arkansas,
homa, and Texas.
D o________ ______

Louisiana,

--do_.

F orest roads and trails—
District 1: Oregon, Washington, and Mon­
tana.
District 2: California, Arizona, Nevada,
and Hawaii.
District 3: Colorado, New Mexico, and
Wyoming.
District 12: Idaho and U tah_______________

1, 400

____ do._.

3, 080

____ do--.

2, 235
1. 490
44. 675

work,
work,
work,
work,

Do.

-_do...

District 9: Connecticut, Maine, Massa­
chusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
District 10: Delaware, Maryland, North
Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
West Virginia.
District 12: Idaho and Utah______________
Total______________ ________________

Inspection Federal-aid highway
district engineer.
Inspection Federal-aid highway
U. S. highway engineers.
Inspection Federal-aid highway
district engineer.
Inspection Federal-aid highway
U. S. highway engineers.
Do.

Do.

52
Sedan______

745

____do______

Inspection Federal-aid highway work,
district engineer.
Inspection Federal-aid highway work,
U. S. highway engineers.

745

Inspection of forest highway work,
U .S . highway engineers.
Do.

____do______

745

Do.

____do______

745

Do.

Total.
FOR M A IN T E N A N C E , R EPAIR, AN D O PER ATIO N D U R IN G TH E FISCAL YEAR 1934 OF VE H ICLES ACQ U IR ED IN PREVIOUS YEA R S
Bureau and appropriation
Bureau of Public Roads:
Federal-aid highways—
Highway transport-.

Num­
ber

Description

Amount

1

Sedan_____

$500

Tests _

5 -------do

-----

1,675

District 1: Oregon, Washington, and Montana.

8 ____ do

-----

6, 300

____ do -----------do______
____ do______
____ d o _____
____ do ----- _ .do ___
____ d o ____
____ do______

5,400
5,300
5,000
5, 500
7,000
4,000
6,000
6, 500

District 2: California, Arizona, Nevada, and Hawaii_________________ ________ _________________
District 3: Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming_______________________________________________
District 4: Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin___________________________
District 5: Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska_________________________________ ____________
District 6: Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Texas__________________________________________
District 7: Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and Michigan__________________________________________
District 8: Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Tennessee_____________
District 9: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hamphsire, New Jersey, New York, Rhode
Island,, and Vermont.
District 10: Delaware, Maryland, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and West Virginia.
District 12: Idaho, and Utah________ ________________ _____ _______________________________ ____
Total____
F orest roads and trails—
District 1: Oregon, Washington, and Montana.
District 2: California, Arizona, Nevada, and Hawaii.
District 3: Colorado, New Mexico, and W'yoming___
District 12: Idaho and U t a h .._____ _______ _________

Total.




10
10
10
8
15
7
12
18

14 ____ do______
7 _ -__do
125

___

Public purpose and users

Highway transportation surveys, dis­
trict and United States highway
engineers.
Research and experimental road proj­
ects, district and United States high­
way engineers.
Inspection Federal aid highway work,
district and United States highway
engineers.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

5, 500

Do.

4, 500

Do.

63,175

2 ........d o ____

1, 400

2 ____ d o _____
1 ____ do______
1 ____ do. ___

1,100
500
400

6 -------do

3,400

-----

Inspection forest highway work, dis
trict and United States highway
engineers.
Do.
Do.
Do.

160

THE BUDGET, 1934

Federal-Aid Highway
Construction—

System ,

Advances

to

States:

Emergency

[For expenditure in emergency construction on the Federalaid highway system, $120,000,000. Such sum shall be apportioned
by the Secretary of Agriculture to the several States by the method
provided in section 21 of the Federal Highway Act, as amended
and supplemented (U. S. C., title 23, sec. 21). The amounts
apportioned to the States shall be available as a temporary advance
oi funds to meet the provisions of such Act as to State funds.
The amount apportioned to any State under this paragraph may
be used to match the regular annual Federal-aid apportionments
made to such State (including the one for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1933), and when so used such amount shall be available
for expenditure in paying the share of such State in the cost of
Federal-aid projects. No amounts apportioned under this para­
graph shall be advanced except for work on the Federal-aid high­
way system performed before July 1, 1933: Provided, That the
amounts so advanced shall be reimbursed to the Federal Govern­
ment over a period of ten years, commencing with the fiscal year
1938, by making annual deductions from regular apportionments
made from future authorizations for carrying out the provisions
of such Act, as amended and supplemented: Provided further,
That all contracts involving the expenditure ol such amounts shall
contain provisions establishing minimum rates of wages, to be
predetermined by the State highway department, which contractors
shall pay to skilled and unskilled labor, and such minimum rates
shall be stated in the invitation for bids and shall be included in
proposals or bids for the work: And provided further, That in the
expenditure of such amounts, the limitations in the Federal High­
way Act, as amended and supplemented, upon highway construc­
tion, reconstruction, and bridges within municipalities and upon
payments per mile which may be made from Federal funds, shall
not apply. As used in this paragraph, the term “ State” includes
the Territory of Hawaii. The term “ highway,” as defined in
the Federal Highway Act, approved November 9, 1921, as amended
and supplemented, for the purposes of this paragraph only, shall
be deemed to include such main State parkways as may be desig­
nated by the State and approved by the Secretary of Agriculture
as part of the Federal-aid highway system] (act July 21, 1982, 47

Public Lands Highways, Emergency Construction— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal highway engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior highway engineer_________________
Senior highway bridge engineer__________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _
Highway engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate highway engineer.........................
Associate highway bridge engineer_______
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant highway engineer.........................
Chief engineering inspector superin­
tendent_______ ________________________
Junior administrative assistant__________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk...... ..........................................
Principal engineering draftsman................
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior highway engineer..............................
Senior clerk................................. ....................
Senior engineering inspector foreman____
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
__ __
Senior levelman________________
Assistant clerk................................................
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk...................................... .............
Junior stenographer__________ ___________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200. Head chainman.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720............
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field_________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field........................................................

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
Total
Av.
No. salary No. salary
0.1

0.1 $4,200

0.1

4,200

0.3
0.3

3,333
3,333

0.1

2,600

0.8

2,600

0.1

2,600

0.8

2,600

1.7
1.4
0.1
0.2
0.2
0. 2

2,012
2,000
2,200
2,000
1,620
1,620

0.8

1,020

0.1

1,020

0.3

4.8

$6,000

0.3
0.2
0.1
1

4,600
4,600
4,600
4,040

0.9
0.7
0. 2
1.5
0.7

3,444
3,457
3, 400
2,747
2,914

0. 7
0.1
0. 2
0.1
0.1
3
2
0.1
0. 9
1.1
1
0.1
0.7
0. 5
0. 2
1.1

2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,027
2,015
2,200
2,023
1,664
1,644
1,860
1,560
1 ,596
1,470
1,047

0.2

0.9 $4,733
0.9 4,733

84O

10.1

782

12,320

24,082

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field............. ...........................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees...

782
100

12,320
1,500

24,082
1,582

Net amount for all personal services,
field_____ _______ __________________

882

13,820

25,664

882
-5 6

18,580
-1,423

30,424

Expenditures and obligations

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field).......... .........
Deduct legislative furloughs...... ..............

Estimated,
1933

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____ ________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

826

Personal services, net................................

Stat., p. 716).

App. 1933, $120,000,000
2200 Grants to States: Expenditures and obligations—1933, $120,000,000.

From prior appropriation:

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932
$58,912, 433

2200 Grants to States_________________
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 ap­
propriation available for 1932
Unobligated balance_____________

-59,071,934
+159,501

Public Lands Highways, Emergency Construction—

The appropriation of $3,000,000 for roads on unappropriated
or unreserved public lands, nontaxable Indian lands, and so forth,
contained in the Act entitled “ An Act making supplemental appro­
priations to provide for emergency construction on certain public
works during the remainder of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1931,
with a view to increasing employment,” approved December 20,
1930, is hereby continued available during the fiscal year [1933,
and not to exceed $4,760 may be used for personal services in the
District of Columbia] 1984 (acts Dec. 20 , 1980; 46 Stat., p. 1081;

01

17,157

30,424

-7,4 8 0

-13,972

826

9,677

16,452

25
25

100

O THER EXP E NDITUR ES

02
04
05
06
08
30
32

Supplies and materials________________
Storage and care of vehicles.....................
C ommunication service________ _______
Travel expenses______ _________________
Printing and binding________ __________
Equipment_______ ____________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________

500

50
850
20

90
98
3
600
12
20

10, 568

12,970

2,920,666

Total other expenditures...... ................

11,118

13,990

2,921,489

Grand total_____ ____________________
Deduct in 1934, 1933, and 1932 amount
of 1931-1934 appropriation available
in 1934, 1933, and 1932........ - ................ .
Estimated savings_______ ______________

11,944

23,667

2,937,941

-12,000
+56

-25,090
+1,423

-2,937,941

July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 685).
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

(1931-1934)
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental........................................




1

$2,600

1

$2,600

1

2,160

1

2,160

2

2
4, 760

4,760

[For the survey, construction, reconstruction, and mainte­
nance of main roads through] The appropriation of $2,000,000 for
roads on unappropriated or unreserved public lands, nontaxable
Indian lands, [or other Federal reservations other than the forest
reservations, under the provisions of section 3 of the Federal
Highway Act, as amended and supplemented (U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 23, secs. 3 and 3a), $2,000,000] and so forth, contained in the
Act entitled “ A n Act to relieve destitution, to broaden the lending
powers of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, and to create
employment by providing for and expediting a public-works program, , ’
approved July 21, 1982 , is hereby continued available during the
fiscal year 1984, and not to exceed $4,760 may be used for personal
services in the District of Columbia (act July 21, 1982, 47 Stat.,
p. 717).

Appropriated 1933, $2,000,000

161

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway — Continued.

Public Lands Highways, Emergency Construction— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL— COn.

(1933-34)
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.

1

$2, 600

1

2,160

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental..____ _______________
Total salaries, permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental_________ _________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal highway draftsman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk-stenographer.

0.1
0.1 $2,200

0.1

2,'.

0.1

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental................... ...................

4, 760

$2,600

0.1

1,,

1,860

0.4

0.6
1,026

1,505

$5,040
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental____________________

5,040

4, 760

4,600

0.3

4,600

0.3

4,^00

0.9
0.3

2,600
2,600

2.5

2,600
2,600

0.3
0.3

2,600
2,600

1
0.5

2,600
2,600

0.4

1,440

1

1,440

0.2
0.2
0.7

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior highway engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Highway engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant highway engineer_____________
Chief engineering inspector superinten­
dent__________________________________
Principal highway draftsman___________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk_____________________________
Junior clerk (stenographer)______________
Salary range, $1,020-$l,380; average, $1,200..
Head chainman.
Total number of permanent positions,
field___________________ ___________
Total salaries permanent positions,
field.. _____________________ _______
Salaries and wages, temporary employees..

1,440
1,440
1,020

0. 5
0. 5
2

1, 440
1,440
1,020

6, 570

19,780

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

11,330

Personal services, net_________________

10,470

24,820
-1,985
22,835

100
200
60
700

200
500
100
2,100

01

Supplies and materials________________
Storage and care of vehicles.....................
Communication service_____ _________
Travel expenses_______________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses........... .............. .............. ............ .
30 Equipment___________________________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________

70
100

2,200
2,200
2,200

0.3

0.4

1,230

1,959, 220
1,962,620
1,985,455

-12, 560
+860

Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1934 and add in 1933 amount
of 1933-1934 appropriation available
for 1934_____________________________
Estimated savings____________________
Total estimate or appropriation .

742

1,440

4,000

43,284

4,742

44,724

5,768
-148

46,229

Personal services, net.

5, 620

46, 229

500
200
50
2,200
150

18, 557
181
86
276
80

2,000
500

1, 570
8,146

300

105
4, 223
15,054

Supplies and materials........ ....................
Storage and care of vehicles................ .
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses............... ....................... .
Transportation of things....................
Advertising and publication of notices..
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity______________________
Rents________ ________________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____________ __________________
Equipment_____________ _____________
Land and interest in land................ ......
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________

200
300

11,700

Total other expenditures.

+12,560
+1,985
2,000,000

Actual,
1932

No year
Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

171, 666
219,952

418,986

266,181

-419,134
+148

—266,181

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1931-32

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

9,466
413,366

Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1933 and 1932 amount of no­
year appropriation available for 1933
and 1932.............................................. .
Estimated savings.....................................

Mount Vernon Memorial Highway —

Estimated,
1934

398,000

Total other expenditures.

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL




0.2
0.1
0.1

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

02
04
05
06
13

131887— 32-------11

0.1 2,200
0.1 2,200

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)...............
Deduct legislative furloughs....................

18,780
1,000

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate highway engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant highway engineer.
•Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 ... „.
Junior highway engineer.

3,600

0.1 1,620

Total number of permanent positions,
field________ _________ ____________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field___ ________ __________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field______ ______ ___________________ ___

2.6
6,270
300

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

6,400

0.1

0.1 3,600

Total amount for all personal serv­
ices, field................ .................... ........

Total amount for all personal services,
field_____________ ____ __________

01

0.1

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Principal highway engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate highway engineer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Junior topographical draftsman.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
Inspector_______________________________
Junior landscape architect....... ............ ......

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.1 $8,200

0.1
0.1

8,000

0.1

2,200

Total Av.
No. salary

0.3

$5,200

0.4
0.3
0.1
0.S

3,225
3, 200
3,300
3,000

0.3

2,600

0. S

2,200

0.3

1,860

$8,200

0.1

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior highway bridge engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate highway engineer....................
Associate highway bridge engineer........
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant highway engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal highway draftsman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk (stenographer).

8,000

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental______ ________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental......................................

5,873

162

THE BUDGET, 1934

Mount Vernon Memorial Highway — Continued.

Flood Relief, Georgia and South Carolina, for Restoration of Roads
and Bridges— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, 16,000.
Principal highway engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior highway bridge engineer...............
Senior landscape architect---------------------Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Highway bridge engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate highway engineer_____________
Associate highway bridge engineer--------Associate chemist______________________
Associate materials engineer------ -----------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant highway bridge engineer--------Assistant highway engineer-------------------Assistant civil engineer.-------- ---------------Assistant landscape architect----------------Chief highway draftsman----------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal laboratory mechanic.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior highway engineer-----------------------Senior clerk____________________________
Senior topographical draftsman............
Inspector_________________________ ______
Junior landscape architect---------------------Senior engineering inspector foreman----Junior civil engineer------------------------------Senior engineering aide--------------------------Salary
range,
$l,860-$2,300;
average,
$2,057.14______________________________
Senior mechanic.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Engineering aide-------- ---------- ----------------Topographical draftsman----------------------Clerk-stenographer____________ ______—
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680Junior mechanic.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior topographical draftsman-------------Junior laboratory mechanic--------------------Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Minor scientific helper---------------------------Total number of permanent positions,
field________________ ______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

E stim ated,
1933

A ctu a l,
1932

Total Av.
Total
Av.
No. salary No. salary
1.5
1.1
0.5
0.6
0.6

5,200
5.200
5.200
4,400

S. 6
2.2
1
0.1
0.3
2.9
0.1
1.1
.1
1
0.6
0.1

3,392
3,459
3,300
3,400
3, 200
2,724
2 ,600
2,818
2,600
2,600
2, 800
2,800

10.4
5.2
0.6
0.5
0.9
0.9
1.8
0.4
0.1

2,135
2,144
2,200
2,100
2,200
2,200
2, 050
2,000
2,300

0.2

2,070

1.6
0.2
0.8
0.6
0.2

1,860
1,860
1, 860
1, 860
1,800

0.7
0.6
0.1
0.1

1,611
1, 620
1, 560
1,320

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

$6,400

23

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.2 $4,700
0.1 4,800
0.1 4,600
0.1 4,000

0.1 $4,600
0 .1 4,600

0.1
0.1

0.5
0.3
0.2

3, 400
3,400

0.4

3, 300
3, 233
3, 400

0.6
1, 680

2,150

Deduct legislative furlough................
01

-1 4 0

Personal services, net__________________

1, 540

2,150

04 Storage and care of vehicles.....................
06 Travel expenses________________ ______
22 Grants to States____ ____ ______________

$15,000

400
35, 264

12
410
1, 254, 840

Total other expenditures____ ________

15,000

35, 664

1,255, 262

Grand total ________________________
Deduct in 1934, 1933, and 1932 amount
of 1931-1934 appropriation available
for 1934, 1933, and 1932_______________
Estimated savings______ _____________

15,000

37, 204

1, 257, 412

-15,000

-3 7 , 344
+140

-1,257, 412

Flood Relief, Alabama, for Restoration of Roads and Bridges—
[Relief of the State of Alabama: The unexpended balance of
the appropriation of $1,660,000 contained in the First Deficiency
Act, fiscal year 1930, for carrying out the provisions of the Act
entitled “ An Act for the relief of the State of Alabama for damage
to and destruction of roads and bridges by floods in 1929,” ap­
proved March 12, 1930, shall remain available until June 30. 1933]
(acts Feb. 23y 1931 , 46 Stat., p. 1276; July 7, 1932 , 47 Stat.9 p. 635).

65,574

Expenditures and obligations

187, 315

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

(1930-1933)
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

40,423
2,537
456
3, 066
385
122

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior stenographer.

0.1

Total number of permanent positions,
field
___ ______ __________Total salaries of permanent positions,
field ______ _______________________

$1,440

0 .1
151

312
23, 334

01

- - ____

151

2,773
4,247
10,122

06 Travel expenses ____________________ 22 Grants to States .. ________________ --

1
50,802

1, 654, 877
1, 742, 654
1,929,969
-1, 929,969

Flood Relief, Georgia and South Carolina, for Restoration of Roads
and Bridges—

Road and bridge flood relief, Georgia and South Carolina: To
enable the Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect the pro­
visions of the Act entitled “ An Act for the relief of the State of
Georgia for damage to and destruction of roads and bridges by
floods in 1929,” approved May 27, 1930, and the Act entitled
“ An Act for the relief of the State of South Carolina for damage
to and destruction of roads and bridges by floods in 1929,” ap­
proved June 2, 1930, the unexpended balances of the appropriations
for these purposes contained in the Second Deficiency Act, 1930,
shall remain available until June 30, [1 933] 1934 (ac tiJuly 3 ,1 9 3 0 ,
46 Stat.y p. 872; July 7, 19*2 47 Stat.9 p. 635).




Total Av.
No. salary

Total number of permanent positions,
field__________________ ____________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____________________ ___________

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

Grand total-------- ---------- -----------------Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931-32 appro­
priation available in 1932------------------

Total Av.
No. salary

115,868

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)----------------

Total other expenditures _

Actual,
1932

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior highwav engineer________________
Senior highway bridge engineer__________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Highway engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate highway engineer_____ ________
Associate highway bridge engineer..........

181,442

Supplies and materials------------------------Storage and care of vehicles-----------------Communication service-----------------------Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things---------------------Advertising and publication of notices..
Furnishing heat, light, power, water,
and electricity----------------------------------Kents________________ ________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
Equipment-----------------------------------------Land and interests in land---------------- Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land-----------------------

Estimated,
1933

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Total amount for all personal serv­
ices, field----------------------- ------- -------01

Estimated,
1934

Personal services_____

_

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

____ ______

50,803

Grand total__ ______________________
Deduct in 1933 and 1932 amount of
1930-1933 appropriation available for
1933 and 1932 _______________________
Unobligated balance ___________ _____

50,954

Total other expenditures

- $ 1 , 177, 789
+1,177, 789

-50,954

Flood Relieff Florida, for Restoration of Roads and Bridges—
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

(No year)
2200 Grants to States __________________
Deduct in 1933 and 1932 amount of noyear appropriation available for 1933
and 1932 ____________________________

$1, 381

$78,926

- 1 , 381

-7 8 , 926

163

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Flood Relief, Missouri, M ississippi, Louisiana , and Arkansas, for
Restoration of Roads and Bridges—

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Engineering— Contd.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Estimated.
1933

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

(No year)
2200 Grants to States __ ____________
Add in 1934 balance estimated available
for 1935 _____________ _______________
Deduct in 1934 and 1932 amount of no­
year appropriation available for 1934
and 1932........... .......... ............ .............. .

$805, 670
+$917, 217

Total other expenditures__________ _
-805, 670

-917, 217

Flood Relief, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Kentucky , /or Restora­
tion of Roads and Bridges—■
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$522,243

$652, 850

$187, 721

-522, 243

-652, 850

-187, 721

Actual,
1932

(No year)
2200 Grants to States _________ _________
Deduct in 1934,1933, and 1932 amount of
no-year appropriation available for
1934,1933, and 1932...........- ____________

Total, Bureau of Public Roads, [$222,000,000] $39,814,387.
Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $39,814,387

$370
950
1,500

___ ...
02 Supplies and materials . . . . .
05 Communication service_____ _________
06 Travel expenses . . . . _ ______ . . .

Appropriated 1933,“ $222,000,000

®Includes $122,000,000 appropriated in “ Emergency Relief and Construction Act of
1932.”

BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Engineering—
General administrative expenses: For necessary expenses for

general administrative purposes, including the salary of chief of
bureau and other personal services in the District of Columbia,
[$39,800] $36,810 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; U. S. C., Supp.
V., title 7, secs. 424, 425; title 23, sec. 54; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 635).

Est. 1934, $36,810

App. 1933, $39,800
Expenditures and obligations

Grand total._ . . .
Estimated savings

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Chief of bureau.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
_
Senior drainage engineer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Administrative officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
_
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980... Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk-stenographer--------------------Junior clerk-typist... ---------- ------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440......
Underclerk______ _____ ____________
Underclerk-typist___________________ Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200 -$1,500; average, $1,350
Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $600-$840; average, $720________
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental------ ---------------- - - Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Deduct savings________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental____
Deduct legislative furloughs
01

Personal services, net__________________




Estimated,
1933

2,820

Total Av.
No. salary

$6,500

1

$6,500

1

4,800

1

1

30, 000

App. 1933, $478,890

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$6,500
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

1

3,800

1

3, 800

1

3,800

1

2, 300

I

2,300

1

2, 300

3

2,100

3

2,100

2.9

2,096

2

1,800

2

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

2
1
1
2
1
1

1,530
1,620
1,440
1,260
1,260
1,260

2
1
1
2
I
1

1,530
1,620
1,440
1,260
1,260
1,260

1.9
0.9
1
1.5
0.5
1

1,525
1,620
1,440
1,260
1,260
1,260

1

1,380

1

1,380

1

1,380

2

600

2

600

2

600

14.3

17

39, 800

Expenditures and obligations

4, 800

17

482
30,000

Agricultural engineering: For investigations, experiments, and
demonstrations involving the application of engineering principles
to agriculture, independently or in cooperation with Federal, State,
county, or other public agencies or with farm bureaus, organiza­
tions, or individuals; for investigating and reporting upon the utili­
zation of water in farm irrigation and the best methods to apply in
practice, the different kinds of power and appliances, the flow of
water in ditches, pipes, and other conduits, the duty, apportion­
ment, and measurement of irrigation water, the customs, regula­
tions, and laws affecting irrigation, and the drainage of farms and
of swamps and other wet lands which may be made available for
agricultural purposes; for preparing plans for the removal of sur­
plus water by drainage; for developing equipment for farm irriga­
tion and drainage; for investigating and reporting upon farm do­
mestic water supply and drainage disposal, upon the design and
construction of farm buildings and their appurtenances and of
buildings for processing and storing farm products, upon farm
power and mechanical farm equipment, upon the engineering prob­
lems relating to the processing, transportation, and storage of per­
ishable and other agricultural products, and upon the engineering
problems involved in adapting physical characteristics of farm land
to the use of modern farm machinery; for investigations of cotton
ginning under the Act approved April 19, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 7, secs. 424, 425); for giving expert advice and assistance in
agricultural engineering; for collating, reporting, and illustrating
the results of investigations and preparing, publishing, and dis­
tributing bulletins, plans, and reports; and for other necessary ex­
penses, including travel, rent, repairs, and not to exceed $5,000 for
the construction of buildings, [$478,890] $425,187 (U. S. C., title
5 , secs. 511, 512; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 424, 425; title 23,
sec. 54 ; act July 7, 1932 , 47 Stat., pp. 635, 636).

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

2, 820
36, 810
+2, 990

36, 810

Total estimate or appropriation. . . .

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

$482

36, 810

. . . . . _______
_____ . . . . .

Est. 1934, $425,187
Estimated,
1934

$370
950
1,500

37,080
-100

37,080
-100

29, 518

36,980
-2,990
33, 990

36,980
-2 , 990
33, 990

29,518
29, 518

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior agricultural engineer_____ __ . . .
Senior architect_____ _________________
Senior drainage engineer______________
Senior electrical engineer._____________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Agricultural engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500....
Associate agricultural engineer _ _____
Associate drainage engineer___________
Associate hydraulic engineer.. _______
Associate mechanical engineer______
Associate refrigeration engineer________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant architectural engineer____ _
Assistant drainage engineer___________
Assistant irrigation engineer____ ____ .
Assistant librarian___ ________
___
Assistant mechanical engineer_________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior agricultural engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Chief engineering aide.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior architectural draftsman________
Senior engineering aide.. . . . ___ .
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Architectural draftsman_______________
Topographic draftsman_____________ _

6 94, 733
2.5 4,760
1
4,800
1.5 4, 733
1
4,600
2
3,900

6
2. 5
1
1.5
1
2

5
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1

3, 400
3, 200
3, 500
3, 300
3, 300
3,700
2, 800
2, 700
3,000

1

2. 600
2, 900
2,000

l

1

$4,733
4, 760
4,800
4,733
4,600
3,900

6.7
2
1
2.7
1
2

$4,758
4,700
4,800
4, 844
4, 600
3,900

5
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1

3,400
3,200
3,500
3,300
3,300
3,700
2, 800
2,700
3,000

1
1
1

2,600
2,900
2,000

5.2
1.2
1
1
1
1
3.3
1
0.1
0.2
1
1
1

3,392
3,200
3, 500
3, 300
3, 300
3,700
2, 745
2, 700
3, 000
2,800
2, 600
2, 900
2,000

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

1
1

2,000
2,000

2
1
1

1,860
1,920
1,800

1.5
1
0. 5
2
1
1

2,100
2,000
2,300
1,890
1,920
1,800

2
1
1

1,860
1,920
1,800

164

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Agricultural Engineering — Contd.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Engineering — Contd.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— C0I1.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant editor.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk_________________________________
Clerk-stenographer_________ ____ _____
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk-------------- ---------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer....... ............
Assistant clerk-typist_________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk____________ ______________
Junior clerk-stenographer------ --------------Total number of permanent positions,
departmental--------- . ------- --------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental--------- -----------------------Deduct savings-----------------------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental____________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental.............. .......... ..............

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932
Total
No.

Av.
salary

2

$2,750

2

$2, 750

1.8

$2,744

I

2,300

1

2,300

0.5

2,300

0.5

1,980

0.5

1,980

0.5
5

1,8
1,6

0.5
5

1, 980
1,668
1, 680
1, 680
1, 620
1,470
1, 500
1,440

1. 5
0.8
0.7
5
1
3
1
2
1
1

1,869
1,800
1, 980
1,668
1,680
1, 680
1,620
1,470
1,500
1, 440

33.5

32.5

34.5

95, 790
-350

97. 790
-350

101, 078
-887

95, 440

97,440

100,191

4,700

4. 700

1, 377

100,140

102,140




personal services , field — continued

Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200Agent (farm foreman)__________________
Agent (farm assistant)__________________
Agent (office assistant)...... ............ ............
Salary range, $840-$1,020; average, $930___
Farm laborer..__________________________
Unskilled laborer____ ___________________
Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Deduct savings_______________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total
Av.
No. salary
No. salary No, salary
0.5 $1,200
0.5

1,200
960
900

1. 4 $1, 164
0.4 1,200
0.5 1,100
0.5 1,200
930
960
900

81.2

73

1.4
0.9
0.5
1.3
0.3
1

$1,168
1,200
1,100
1,200
914
960
900

83.1

206, 530
-650

225, 256
-650

232,008
- 1 , 252

205, 880

224,606

230, 756

32,000

35,000

36,845

Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________________

237, 880

259, 606

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

338,020
-25,100

361, 746
-27,000

312,920

334, 746

Net amount of permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field__________________ __________________

101, 568

267, (
369,169

1
6

6,000
4,700

4,800
2
4
4,650
9.5 3,853
6.5 3,831
1
3, 800
2
3,950
13.5 3,370
4
3, 250
2
3,450
3.5 3,429
1
3, 600
1
3, 300
1
3, 500
1
3,200
11.5
5

2,817
2,780

3.5
1

3,000
2, 700
2,800
3,000

3
1

2,333
2,400

2
11

2, 300
2,091
2,083
2,033
2,400
2,000
1,860

1
6

2, 300
2,090
2, 086
2,033
2, 400
2,000
2,000
1,860

7.5
0.6
2.9
4
10.3
6.5
1
2.8
11.8
3.8
1
3.5

4, 736
5, 000
4, 800
4,650
3,870
3, 831
3,800
3, 986
3,378
3. 253
3, 700
3, 429

1
1
0.5
15.1
5
1
1
1.9
4
0.7
1.5
3.8
1
1
1.8
11.7
6.8
2.7
1
0.2
1
1

3, 300
3,500
3.200
3,600
2,854
2, 780
3.000
3.000
2, 842
2, 800
3.000
3.000
2, 353
2, 400
2.400
2,300
2, 091
2,088
2, 026
2.400
2.000
2,000
1,860

10.6

1,743

1,860

1,860
1,740

10

1,680

1

1,500
1, 560
1,440

4,700

2
4, 800
4
4,650
9.5 3,853
6.5 3,831
1
3.800
2
3, 950
13.8 3,375
4
3, 250
2
3,450
3.5 3,429
1
3, 600
1
3, 300
1
3, 500
1
3, 200
0.3 3, 600
I 4.4 2,846
5
2,780
1
3.000
1
3.000
1
2, 700
3.5 2.800
1
3.000
1.9 2, 937
2,326
2,400
2.8
12.3
7
3
1
0.3
1
1

6,000

6,000

1,740

-240

-220

312,680

334, 526

369,169

29,207
7.000
2,600
31.000
4.000

35,945
7.000
2,700
35.000
4, 000

38,026
6,909
2,784
35,954
4, 673

2.000

2.000

1, 765

2,500
5.000
4.000

2, 500
5.000
4.000

2,497
5,692
3,931

200
25.000

200
30.000

139
55,510

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials________________
Storage and care of vehicles____________
Communication service_____ _________
Travel______ _________________________
Transportation of things______________
Printing, binding, photographing, and
typewriting........ ...................................
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity_______________________
R e n ts...---------------- -----------------------------Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses.................. ............................ ........
Equipment________________ __________

112, 507

157,880

462,871

527,049

-981

Grand total_________________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from other departments:
War Department—
“ Flood control, Mississippi River
and its tributaries” _____________
“ Flood control, Mississippi River
and its tributaries” _____________
State Department—
Waterways treaty, United States
and Great Britain...... .......... ..........
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings........ ....................... .

126, 345

425,187

Total other expenditures -

-9,109

-6,000
-4,0 0 0

-7 ,1 0 0
+43,000

+27,000

Total estimate or appropriation.

425,187

478,890

553,840

1,860

1,680

1

1,680

1,500
1, 560
1,440

1.7
1
0.7
0.5

1,510
1, 560
1, 440
1,380

1,200

Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kind___
01 Total cash payment, salaries and wages -

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal irrigation engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Senior agricultural engineer-------------------Senior drainage engineer------------------------Senior irrigation engineer------------ ---------Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Agricultural engineer----------------------------Irrigation economist------------------------------Irrigation e n g in e e r .----------------- ---------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate agricultural engineer--------------Associate drainage engineer-------------------Associate irrigation engineer-----------------Associate irrigation economist---------------Associate land clearing specialist.......... . .
Associate mechanical engineer---------------Agent. -------- ------------------------------------------Agent (irrigation assistant)-------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant agricultural engineer..................
Assistant agronomist-----------------------------Assistant civil engineer-------------------------Assistant drainage engineer............ ..........
Assistant irrigation engineer------------------Assistant mechanical engineer..................
Agent (irrigation assistant)--------- ----------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal engineering draftsman------------Principal instrument maker------------------Principal mechanic-------------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior agricultural engineer------------------Junior civil engineer--------- --------------------Junior hydraulic engineer---------------------Junior irrigation engineer----------------------Junior mechanical engineer-------------------Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040Senior mechanic.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860Assistant farm mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk-------- ----------------------------------Junior clerk-stenographer.............. - ...........
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440Underclerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380Janitor.

Estimated,
1934

1.200

Total,

Bureau

of

Agricultural

Engineering,

[$518,690]

$461,997, of which amount not to exceed [$139,130] $137,180 may
be expended for personal services in the District of Columbia, and
not to exceed $3,115 shall be available for the purchase of motorpropelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles necessary in
the conduct of field work outside the District of Columbia.

Annual appropriations, general fund:

Estimate 1934, $461,997

Appropriated 1933, $518,690

165

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Siatemenl of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending J une
30, 1934, as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 (U. S. C., p. 33, sec. 78)
TO BE PURCHASED DU RIN G THE FISCAL Y E A R 1934
For purchase
New vehicles (motors, unless
otherwise indicated)

Vehicles to be exchanged
Net
cost

Bureau and appropriation
Num­
ber

Description

Num­
ber

Gross
cost

Description

Allow­
ance
(esti­
mated)

Mainte­
nance,
repair,
and oper­
ation
(new cars
only)

Bureau of Agricultural Engineering
Salaries and expenses—
Agricultural engineering___

Coach______

Coach_____

$75

$575

$325

D o____ _______________

____do______

650

____do_____

75

575

325

D o____________________

____do...........

500

____do..........

75

425

325

Do____________________

____do______

500

____do..........

35

465

325

D o____________________

____do______

725

____do_____

150

575

375

D o____________________

____do______

525

____do.........

25

500

375

435

3,115

Public purpose and users

For use in duty of water studies, Pomona, Calif., by irri­
gation engineer and assistants.
For use in irrigation and drainage investigations at Boise,
Idaho by irrigation engineer and assistants.
For use in run-off investigations from agricultural lands at
Bowling Green, Ohio, by agricultural engineer and
assistants.
For use in investigation of drainage district in Mississippi,
and Ohio Valleys by agricultural engineer and assistants.
For use in investigations of machinery used in producing
cotton, Auburn, Ala., by agricultural engineer and
assistants.
For use in making trips to study farm structures by agri­
cultural engineers.

2,050

3,550

Total____ ______ _____________

FOR M A IN T E N A N C E , R EPAIR , A N D O PER ATIO N D U R IN G TH E FISCAL Y E A R 1934 OF VEH ICLES ACQ U IR E D IN PREVIOUS YE A R S
Bureau and appropriation

Number

Bureau of Agricultural Engineering:
Salaries and expenses—
Agricultural engineering_____ _____ __________

A mount

Description

1

Coach__________

$350

Do_______________________________ ____

2

Sedan__________

650

Do__________________________________ ____ _

2

C o a c h ..._____

600

Do______ _____ ___________________________

1

Sedan__________

200

Do......................

1

Coach..............

300

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

_____

1

Sedan______

200

Do________ _______ ____________

________

1

Coach__________

275

Do_______________________ ________ _______

1

Sedan. ________

225

D o . . . . .................. .............. .........................

1

Coach__________

200

Do___________________ __________________

1

Sedan__________

300

D o .................................................

1 ____ do

Do . .

..........

D o ..______ _____________________________
Do____ ________________________________ _

.

200

Coupé ________
Coach____ ______

2
1

.

400
300

1 ___ do _

325

Do........... ........... ............ .............. ...................

1

400

Do .

Do

_____

Sedan.............. .

1 ___ do

325

D o ................................. .......... ..........................

1 ____ do ...............

300

D o ........................

1 ........do_ ............... .

350

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

1

400

Total. ________________ ________________ _____

22

Do




_____

..........

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

Coach__________

!
1

Public purpose and users

Richmond, Va.: For use in connection with studies of drainage districts by
agricultural engineer and assistants.
South Norwalk, Conn.: For use in studying machinery in connection with the
control of the European corn borer by agricultural engineer and assistants.
St. Paul, Minn.: For use in connection with drainage and land development
studies in North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, and Wisconsin by
drainage engineers and assistants.
Stoneville, Miss.: For use in connection with cotton ginning investigations by
mechanical engineer and assistants.
Presidio, Tex.: For use in connection with the studies of mechanical control
of the pink boll worm of cotton by agricultural engineer and assistant.
Albany, Ga.: For use in connection with the studies of spraying machinery
for pecan pests and diseases by mechanical engineer and assistants.
Fort Collins, Colo.: For use in connection with the study of machinery used
in producing sugar beets by agricultural engineer and assistants.
Ames, Iowa: For use in connection with the study of machinery used for pro­
ducing corn by agricultural engineer and assistants.
Belle Glade, Fla.: For use in drainage investigations in Florida by drainage
engineer and assistants.
Davis, Calif.: For use in connection with study of machinery used in sugar-beet
production by agricultural engineer and assistants.
Toledo, Ohio: For use in connection with investigations on the control of the
corn borer by mechanical means by agricultural engineer and assistants.
Do.
Pomona, Calif.: For use in connection with duty of water investigations by
irrigation engineer and assistant.
Dos Palos, Calif.: For use in connection with the studies of irrigation of cotton
and other crops by irrigation engineer and assistant.
Berkeley, Calif.: For use in supervising irrigation investigations in the Western
States by irrigation engineer and assistants.
Los Angeles, Calif.: For use in duty of water investigations in southern Cali­
fornia by irrigation engineer and assistants.
Austin, Tex.: For use in connection with irrigation investigations and the silt
deposits in reservoirs by irrigation engineer and assistants.
Yakima, Wash.: For use in connection with investigations relating to irrigation
in Washington, Idaho, and Oregon, by drainage engineer and assistants.
Cairo, 111.: For use in connection with land development studies by agricul­
tural engineer and assistants.

166

THE BUDGET, 1934
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Contd.

BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics—

For salaries and the employment of labor in the city of Wash­
ington and elsewhere, furniture, supplies, traveling expenses, rent
outside of the District of Columbia, and all other expenses neces­
sary in conducting investigations, experiments, and demonstra­
tions, as follows (£7. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 411 —
414; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 4^ 3-425, 451-457, 471-476,
50 1-50 8, 541-545, 5 5 1 -5 6 8 ; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 6 3 6 General administrative expenses: For necessary expenses

for
general administrative purposes, including the salary of chief of
bureau and other personal services in the District of Columbia,
[$288,090] $267,750 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs.
4 1 1 -4 U ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 423-425, 4 5 1 -4 5 7 , 4 7 1 476, 501-508, 541-545, 5 5 1 -5 6 8 ; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 636).

App. 1933, $288,090

Est. 1934, $267,750

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental------------------Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental____ __________________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

01 Personal services, net r .______

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

$8,000

1

$8,000

7,000

1

1

7,000

2,300

1

$8,000
6,639
2,300

2,300

7,500

1

7,500

5,200

1

3, 800

3,800

1.1
6.1
5.1
1
1




4,000
2,150

4,000
2,150

4,564
2,840

18, 358
2,034

18, 358
2,034

152
4,454

3

2,364
2,413
2,350
2,000
2,035
2,040
1,980
1,743
1,680
1, 779
1.740
1,521
1.440
1,565
1,448
1.740
1.440
1,395
1,400
1,260

11
8
2
1
11
10
1
24.4
8.3
14
2.1
42
1
24
15
1
1
3.7
2.7
1

2,374
2,412
2,350
2,120
2,035
2,040
1,980
1,742
1,673
1,778
1, 764
1,524
1.440
1,565
1,448
1,740
1,550
1,386
1,433
1,260

42, 342

41, 542

30,475

267, 750

268, 390

285,869
+4,161

267, 750

+19, 700
288,090

290,030

Farm management and practice: To investigate and encourage
the adoption of improved methods of farm management and farm
practice, [$395,467: Provided, That of this amount $150,000 may
be used in] and for ascertaining the cost of production of the prin­
cipal staple agricultural products, $381,487 ( T . S. C., title 5, secs.
J
511, 51 2; title 7, secs. 4U~414'> U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs.
42 3-42 5, 4 5 1-45 7, 4 7 1 -4 7 6 , 5 0 1-50 8, 5 4 1 -5 4 5 , 5 5 1 -5 6 8 ; act July
7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 636).

Est. 1934, $381,487

3,036
3,062
2,900

2,364
2,413
2,350
2,000
2,035
2,040
1,980
1,743
1,680
1,779
1.740
1,521
1.440
1,565
1,448
1.740
1.440
1,400

2
1
11
10
1
14
2
42
1
24
15
1
1
3.1
3
0.1

575

4

575

10
5
4
1
15
3
11
1
25

612

10

612

10

1,393
1,368
1,416
1,440
1,240

1,125
1,332

10
5
4
1
9
4
5

1,398
1,368
1,425
1.440
1,240

1,125
1,332

137.1

136

1,398
1,368
1,425
1.440
1,179
1,100
1,210
1,080
485
612

165.3

245,420
-1,4 4 0

246, 988
- 1 , 440

265, 225
-10,398

243,980

245, 548

254, 827

1,128

1,000

567

245,108
-1 9 , 700

246, 548
-1 9 , 700

255, 394
255, 394

225,408

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials. .
Communication service-

$2,765
4, 494

App. 1933, $395,467

3,742

3,050
3,080
2.900
2.900

1,400

10

$2,500
3,000

OTHER E X P E N D ITU R ES — continued

06 Travel expenses_______________________
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 Printing and binding, photographing,
e tc .. ____________________________
10 Furnishing of heat, power, light, water,
and electricity____ ___________________
12 Repairs and alterations------------------------13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________ _______
30 Equipment_____________ ______________

5,200

3,050
3,080
2,900

14
2
42
1
24
15
1
1

7,500

5,200

2
1
11
10
1

$2,500
3,000

Actual,
1931

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1933

1

Estimated,
1933

Grand total___ __________________ __
Unobligated balance________ ________
Estimated savings_____________________

Estimated,
1934

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500____
Chief of bureau.
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Assistant chief of bureau.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior scientific illustrator.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000_—
Assistant chief of bureau.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___.
Business manager.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Junior administrative assistant...... ........
Chief photographer____________________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk___________________________
Senior clerk, stenographer........... .........
Senior photographer------ ---------------------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk____________________ ____________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Senior stenographer----------------- -----------Assistant clerk___________ ____________
Assistant photographer________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior stenographer----------------- -----------Junior clerk...............................................
Junior clerk-typist____________________
Junior operative________ ______- - - - ____
Junior photographer__________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Underclerk_______ ______ _____________
Under telephone operator_____________
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Senior laborer_________________________
Messenger____________ __________ ____
Minor custodian_________ ______ _____
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger___________________
Junior laborer____________ ____________
Office laborer.________ ___________ ____
Grade 2 (part time)................................—
Junior laborer (part time).
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720......... ......
Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1934

Total other expenditures____________

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL

Expenditures and obligations

7,300
3,000

6,500
3,000

7,892
3,311

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal agricultural economist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Senior agricultural economist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Agricultural economist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate agricultural economist_______
Associate librarian____________________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant agricultural economist...........
Research assistant_____________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior agricultural economist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk_________________________________
C lerk-sten ographer____________________
Operative_____________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk------------------------------------Assistant operative________ ___________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk___________________________
Junior clerk-stenographer______________
Junior clerk-typist____ _______________
Junior operative_______________________
Junior stenographer___________________
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080~$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720____ ___
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employees
departmental___________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2.8 $6,057

2.8 $6,057

3

$6,067

11.9

4,778

11.9

4,778

11-4

4,749

9

3,955

9

3,955

5.4

4,075

15
14
1 .
15.2
14.2
1
2

3,297
3,264
3,800
2,798
2, 798
2 ,800
2,150

15
14
1
15.2
14.2
1
2

3,297
3,264
3,800
2,798
2,798
2,800
2,150

13.1
12.1
1
15.1
14.1
1
2.9

3,315
3,275
3,800
2,801
2,801
2,800
2,218

2,316

6.9

2,287

6

2,316

6

14
11
2
1
44
39
3
2
23
13
1
4
4
1

1,967
1,959
2,010
1,980
1,725
1,723
1,740
1,800
1,544
1,537
1,620
1,515
1,605
1,440

14
11
2
1
43
38
3
2
23
13
1
4
4
1

1

1,380

1

1,380

2

600

2

600

145.9

1,967
13.4
1,976
1,959
12.6
1,975
2,010
0.8
1,920
1,980
1,731 ~~4~5~7~" i ',741
1,727
40.8
1,737
3
1,740
1,740
1.9
1,800
1,800
27.8
1,549
1,544
14
1,537
1,556
1
1,620
1,620
4
1,515
1,537
1,605
7.8
1,547
1
1,440
1,440

144.9
361,124
- 5 , 500

1
2.9

1,380
610

148. 6
359,657
- 7 , 300

355, 624

354, 533
- 5 , 334
349,199
3,138

355, 624

352, 357

352, 337

167

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Contd.

Waterways Treaty, United States and Great Britain (State
transfer to Agriculture), to continue “ Smelter Fumes Investi­
gations” — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Contd.

Actual,
1932

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior agricultural economist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.Associate agricultural economist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Agent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
Agent.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. .
Agent.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk____ _____ ________ _____ _
Assistant economist_____________________
Agent___________________________________
Salary range, $1,44Q-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Agent.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440. _
Agent.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Agent.
Salary range, $840-$l,080; average, $960------Agent.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720......... Agent.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field_________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Deduct savings________________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_________________________ _________

$4,600

0.8
1.5

2,750

8

2,800

1

2,000

2.8
0.2
0.6
1.5
2.3

$3,267

8,400

8.6

3

1,780
1,830
1,692
1.800
1,565

1.5

1,860

1

1,200

2.6

662

42, 655
-1,0 1 0

9, 798

9, 798

13, 000

41,645

6,000

8,800

9, 342

Net amount for all personal services,
field.. ____________________________

15, 798

21,800

50, 987

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

?71, 422
-28,713

374,157
-2 8 , 713

403, 324

342, 709

345, 444

403,324

3, 925
60
640
31, 233
145
90
670

4, 125
60
930
33, 033
130
90
670

4,065
39
1,013
36,155
136
152
709

115
1,900

115
2,913

102
3,814

Personal services, net________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials________________
Storage of motor cars__________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding_________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses________________________ ______
Equipment___________________________
Total other expendituresGrand total______________ ___________
Deduct amount received in transfer
from War Department, and unexpend­
ed balance from 1932 carried forward,
“ Flood control Mississippi River and
tributaries’ ’_________________________
Add amount transferred to Department
of Commerce, “ Salaries and expenses,
Bureau of the Census.” ------------------Deduct amount received in transfer
from subappropriation “ Foreign
competition and demand” _______
Unobligated balance............ .............. .......
Estimated savings (legislative fur­
loughs)____________________ ________
Total estimate or appropriation.

38, 778

42, 066

46,185

381,487

387, 510

449, 509

- 3 , 600
-2,156

$5
10
411
15
2

$2
17
666
62
3
44
9
10

7

Total other expenditures______ . . _

450

813

Grand total _______________ _____
Unobligated balance ____________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Department of State______

1,000

3,062
+238

-1 ,0 0 0

-3,3 0 0

Marketing and distributing farm products: For acquiring and
diffusing among the people of the United States useful informa­
tion, on subjects connected with the marketing, handling, utiliza­
tion, grading, transportation, and distributing of farm and non­
manufactured food products and the purchasing of farm supplies,
including the demonstration and promotion of the use of uniform
standards of classification of American farm products throughout
the world, including scientific and technical research into Americangrown cotton and its by-products and their present and potential
uses, including new and additional commercial and scientific uses
for cotton and its by-products, and including investigations of
cotton ginning under the Act approved April 19, 1930 (U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 7, secs. 424, 425), and for collecting and disseminating
information on the adjustment of production to probable demand
for the different farm and animal products, independently and in
cooperation with other branches of the department, State agencies,
purchasing and consuming organizations, and persons engaged in
the marketing, handling, utilization, grading, transportation, and
distributing of farm and food products, and for investigation of the
economic costs of retail marketing of meat and meat products,
£$812,320] $742,270'. Provided, That practical forms of the grades
recommended or promulgated by the Secretary for wool and
mohair may be sold under such rules and regulations as he may
prescribe, and the receipts therefrom deposited in the Treasury
to the credit of miscellaneous receipts (U . S. C., title 5 , secs. 5 1 1 512; title 7, secs. 4 1 1 -4 1 4 ; U. S. C ., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 4 2 3 -4 2 5 ,
4 5 1 -4 5 7 , 47 1 -4 7 6 , 5 0 1 -5 0 8 , 5 4 1 -5 4 5 , 5 5 1 -5 6 8 ; act July 7, 1932 ,
47 Stat., p. 636).
Est. 1934, $742,270
App. 1933, $812,320
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

+23,000
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

-1 5 , 000
+16, 979
+28, 713
381,487

Estimated,
1934

395, 467

480, 760

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD




Supplies and materials____________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses____________________ __
Transportation of things (service) - _ __
Printing and binding_____________ _
Rents___ __________ . . . ____ _
____
Repairs and alterations_______ _ ___
Equipment . ______________ . . . ___

Estimated,
1934

Expenditures and obligations

01 Personal services, net„

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
30

-8, 728

Waterways Treaty, United States and Great Britain (State
transfer to Agriculture), to continue “ Smelter Fumes Investi­
gations. ”

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________

Actual,
1932

854

2.9

Estimated,
1933

$550

$2, 249
2, 249

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-----Principal agricultural economist----------Principal livestock statistician. ---------Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average $5,000. _.
Senior cotton technologist-------------------Senior agricultural economist------------------Senior agricultural statistician_________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
Agricultural economist________________
Cotton technologist............. ....................
Agricultural technologist---------------------Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate agricultural economist----------Associate agricultural statistician--------Associate crop and livestock technolo­
gist _
_ ________________
Associate livestock and meat technolo­
gist
___ _______ _
Associate feed technologist------------------Associate grain technologist. ------------Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant agricultural economist----------Assistant librarian -------------- ---------Assistant agricultural statistician____ _
Assistant grain technologist___________
Assistant color technologist...................
Assistant cotton technologist__________
Assistant marketing economist------------Assistant chemist,______
______ ____

2.2
1.2
1
15.4
3
11.4
1
10
7
2
1
17
12
1

$5,927
6,200
5,600
4,787
4, 667
4,800
5,000
8,920
3,857
3,900
4,400
8,841
3, 367
3,600

1

3, 200

1
3, 200
1
3,200
3, 200
1
16.8 2,755
3.8 2,810
2,833
3
1
2,800
2
2,600
1
2, 800
3
2, 600
2
2,950
2, 600
1

2.2
1.2
1
15.4
3
11.4
1
10
7
2
1
17
12
1

$5,927
6,200
5,600
4,787
4,667
4,800
5,000
8,920
3,857
3,900
4,400
8,341
3, 367
3, 600

1

3, 200

1
1
1
16.8
3.8
3
1
2
1
3
2
1

3,200
3,200
3,200
2,755
2,810
2,833
2, 800
2,600
2,800
2, 600
2,950
2, 600

2.2 $5,927
1. 2 6,200
5,600
1
4,823
I 4.8
2.7
4,740
10.6 4,827
1
5,000
10.4
3,886
8.9
3,833
3,800
0.5
1
4,400
16.3 8,877
13.3
3,387
1
3,600

1
1
15.8
6.3
3

3,200
3,200
2,757
2,741
2,833

2
1
0.5
2
1

2,600
2,800
2, 598
2,950
2.600

168

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Contd.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Contd.
Expenditures and obligjations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

________ E l
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
Professional service—Continued.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Junior agricultural economist..................
Junior cotton technologist........ ...............
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Chief scientific aide.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal scientific aide.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. . . .
Laboratory mechanic....... ....................... Library assistant..................... - ................
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800—..
Assistant scientific aide-----------------------Junior library assistant------------------------Assistant scientific illustrator--------------Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620....
Under library assistant__________ _____
Junior scientific aide---------------------------Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Under scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600 $6,400; average, $6,000....
Principal marketing specialist.................
Principal administrative officer-----------Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..-.
Senior marketing specialist.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200--.
Marketing specialist-------------------------- Administrative officer-------------------------Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate marketing specialist_________
Associate agricultural economist---------Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant marketing specialist-------------Assistant agricultural statistician--------Junior administrative assistant-----------Chief office draftsman__________ _______
Assistant editor________________ _____Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal junior marketing specialist--.
Principal office draftsman-------------------Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Junior marketing specialist____________
Senior clerk___________________________
Senior office draftsman-----------------------Junior agronomist_____________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk_________________________________
Office draftsman______________________
Topographic draftsman_______________
Clerk-stenographer___________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk_______________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer__________
Assistant office draftsman_____________
Senior stenographer___________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. _
Junior clerk----------------------------------------Junior clerk-typist------------------------------Junior office draftsman...... ............ .........
Junior operative______________________
Junior library assistant ______________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Underclerk___________________________
U nderoperative_________________ _____
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350----Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230----Junior laborer.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720________
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings___________________ —

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

Total
No.

Av.
salary

$2,086
2,083
2,100

4.9
3.8
1.1

$2,092
2,094
2,085

7
6
1

$2,086
2,083
2,100

1

2,800

8,000

8,000

1

1

8,000

2,800

2,800

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,680
1,660
1,800
1,620

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,680
1,660
1,800
1,620

1.440
1.440
1,800

1.440
1.440
1,800

2.3
1.3
0.8
4.9
1
3.9
8

14
.4 0

14
.4 0

1.8
1
0.8

4.4

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,718
1,696
1,800
1,620

14
.4 0
1.440
1.440
1,800

4.1
3.1
1
7.1

5,610
5,548
5.800
4,788

4.1

5,610
5,548
5.800
4,788

8.2
2.2
1
7.8

5,875
5,909
5,800
4,799

1.4
1.4

3.800
3.800

1.4

8.800
3,800

2.4

9.5
8.5
1

3,389
3,353
3,700

9.5

4
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
15.4
1
9.4
5

2,875
2,800
2, 700
2,700
2,900
2,500
2,600
2,400
2,181
2,000
2, 253
2,080

1
9.4
5

8,389
3,353
3,700
2,825
2,875
2,800
2, 700
2, 700
2,900
2,500
2,600
2,400
2,181
2,000
2, 253
2,080

8,800
3.800
3.800
8,865
3,365

20.4
13
6
1
0.4
45
27
15
2
1
50.6
27.6
21
1
1

1,936
2,008
1,800
1,800
1, 980
1,709
1,732
1,684
1,620
1,620
1,519
1, 542
1, 497
1, 440
1.440

20.4 1,936
13
2,008
1,800
6
1
1,800
0.4 1, 980
45
1,709
27
1,732
1,684
15
2
1,620
1
1,620
50.6 1,519
27.6 1,542
21
1,497
1
1, 440
1
1,440

3.1
1
7.1

1.4

8.5
1
8
4
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
15.4

1.5
0.9
8.6

1
7.9
4.9
0.5
21
14.6
6.4

2,837
2,954
2,800
2,675
2,700
2,900
2,500
2,600
2,400
2,195
2,000
2,295
2,093
2,000
1, 946
2,010
1,800
1, 709
1,732
1,684
1,620
1,620
1,516
1, 551
1,481
1,440
1,467
1,620
1,323
1, 347
1.313

8.5
3.6
1
1.9
1
1
2
1
1
14.8

5
1
4

1,844
1,320
1,350

1,344

1, 320
1,350

45
27
15
2
1
49.3
24
21
1.5
1.8
1
5.7
1.7
4

1

1,880

1,880

1.1

1,334

1

1,140

1,140

1

1,140

2.4

600

2.9

2.4

630, 208
-3,0 0 0

630, 208
-3,000

617, 531
-1,191

627, 208

627, 208

616, 340

2,000

2,000

2, 016

629, 208

629, 208

618, 356

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD




5, 600

1

5,600

4,600
2
4
3
1

$2,718
2,900
2,600
2,640
2,128
2,000
2,150
2,000
2,340

Salary range, $l,2~6cP-$l,620; average, $1,440-.
Hay standards helper.................................. .
Junior clerk typist....................................... .
Agent----- ---------------------- ---------- - .........—
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Junior laborer............... ................................
Agent-----------------------------------------------------Salary range, $840-$l,080; average, $960____
Agent.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field-------------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
field........... ............... - .........................
Deduct savings....... .................................. .

$2,718
2,900
2,600
2,640
2,128
2,000
2,150
2,000
2,340

1,940
1,920
1,950
1,650
1,680
1,644
1,620

1,940
1,920
1,950
1,650
1, 680
1,644
1, 620

1.440
1.440
1.440
1,820
1,320

1.440
1.440
1.440
1,820
1,320

2

1 ,140

1
1

1,200
1,080

2
1
1

1 ,140

1,200
1,080

32

32

8.2 $2,788
1
2,900
1
2,600
1.2
2,850
7.3
2,154
1.6 2,070
2
2,200
0.8
2,000
1.9
2,400
1
2,040
1,890
2
1
1,920
1
1,860
8.2
1,665
1,660
6
0.8
1,620
1
1, 620
0.4
1,950
1.8
1.440
1.440
1.7
0.1
1.440
1,486
2.1
1
1,320
1
1,500
0.1
1,560
1.8
1,261
1
1,200
0.8
1,339
1,020
0.5

33.9

74,271
-1 ,0 0 0

74,271
-1,0 0 0

79,257
-273

73,271

73,271

78,984

6,100

6,100

6,079

Net amount for all personal services,
field............. ........................................

79,371

79,371

85,063

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)...................
Deduct legislative furloughs................. .

708, 579
-58,620

708, 579
-58,620

703,419

649,959

703,419

23,890
190
3.000
38,500
3.000
25

25,000
190
3, 500
41, 500
3,400
25

25, 657
191
3,477
43,821
3, 385
24

150
4,720
4.000

150
4,720
5,700

152
4, 719
5,704

500
14, 336

500
19,056

497
23,142

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field........................................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field-........- .............................. - .......................

01

Personal services, net..
OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials........ ...................
Storage of motor cars...... ........................
Communication service................- .........
Travel expenses______________ ________
Transportation of things (service).........
Printing and binding-------------- ---------- Furnishing heat, light, power, water,
and electricity______________________
Rents.................... .....................................
Repairs and alterations.........................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses................................................. .
Equipment............ .................................. .
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_______
Unobligated balance .
Estimated savings___

92, 311

103, 741

110,769

742,270

753,700

814,188
+85,812

+58, 620
742,270

812,320

900,000

252.8

257.3

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental___________________ _

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total
Av.
No. salary
No. salary No. salary

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant cotton technologist.-..................
Assistant agricultural economist____ ____
Agent____ _______________ ______________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior marketing specialist----- ------- -------Junior supervisor of grain inspection------Junior cotton technologist...........................
Agent.........................................................—
Clerk________ __________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Scientific a id e ............................ ............... .
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_.
Assistant clerk____________ _____________
Assistant clerk-stenographer.......................
Assistant scientific aide................ ............. .
Agent____________________ ______________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior scientific aide...............- ...................

Total estimate or appropriation.

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental_______________________

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Principal marketing specialist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Research agent in marketing............ .........
Senior agricultural economist...................
Senior marketing specialist______________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—
Associate marketing specialist___________
Associate cotton technologist...... ................

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD — Continued

2

4, 600

4,600
8,488
3,483
3,300

2

4,600

4

8,488

3
1

3,483
3,300

2.3
0.5
0.3
1.5
8.7
2.7
1

4,600
4, 600
4, 600
8,408
3,448
3, 300

Crop and livestock estimates: For collecting, compiling, ab­
stracting, analyzing, summarizing, interpreting, and publishing
data relating to agriculture, including crop and livestock esti­
mates, acreage, yield, grades, staples of cotton, stocks, and value
of farm crops, and numbers, grades, and value of livestock and
livestock products on farms, in cooperation with the Extension
Service and other Federal, State, and local agencies, [$785,020]
$725,642: Provided, That no part of the funds herein appropriated
shall be available for any expense incident to ascertaining, collat­
ing, or publishing a report stating the intentions of farmers as to
the acreage to be planted in cotton ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 51 1 , 512;
title 7, secs. 4 1 1-41 4; U. S. C., Supp. V , title 7, secs. 4 ^ 8 -4 25, 4 5 1 457 , 4 7 1 -4 7 6 , 5 0 1 -5 0 8 , 5 4 1 -5 4 5 , 5 5 1 -5 6 8 ; act July 7, 1932 , 47
Stat., p. 636).
Est. 1934, $725,642

App. 1933, $785,020

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Contd.

169

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Contd.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L
Total Av.
No. salary
Professional service—
2 $6,000
Grade 6, $5,600-46,400; average, $6,000___
Principal agricultural statistician.
3
A, 800
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior crop and livestock estimator ...
1
4,800
2
4,800
Senior agricultural statistician_________
3,800
3
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Agricultural statistician.
3,375
5
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----4
Associate crop and livestock estimator.
3,500
Associate fruit and truck crop esti­
1
mator_________________ ______- ............
3,300
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. 0.3 A, 800
Senior marketing specialist.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----1
3,800
Senior administrative assistant.
3,200
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----1
1
Assistant marketing specialist...............
3,200
Junior administrative assistant________
2,350
2
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
2,280
5
Grade 5, $2,000-82,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
1,949
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____ 25
Clerk............................................ .............. 24
1,950
Clerk-stenographer...................................
1,920
1
1,713
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____ 47
Assistant clerk-stenographer --------------2
1,740
41
1,714
Assistant clerk-----------------------------------1
1,800
Senior operative.. . . ......... - ------------Senior stenographer.--------------------------3
1,660
1,586
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620....... 28
Junior clerk_____________ ______- ............
1,595
24
1
1,440
Junior operative________________- ..........
Junior clerk-stenographer--------------------1
1,620
2
Junior clerk-typist---------------- ------------1,560
7
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1.440
1,440
Underclerk------ -----------------------------------6
1,470
1
Under operative-----------------------------------1,260
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
1
1,440
Senior laborer.
1
1,320
Grade 2, $1.080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer------ -------------------------------1
1, 320
Assistant messenger ____ _________ 600
I
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720-------------Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental-........ ............ ................ 132.3
Total salaries of permanent positions,
266, 299
departmental---------------------------------563
Deduct savings-----------------------------------Net amount for permanent personal
265, 736
services, departmental------------------Salaries and wa?es for temporary employ­
50
ees, departmental______ . . . . .....................
Net amount for all personal services,
265, 786
departmental------------ -----------------

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1934

2

$6,000

2

$6,000

3
1
2
S

4,800
4,800
4,800
3,800

3
1
2
3

4,800
4,800
4,800
3,800

5
4

3,375
3, 500

4.5
3.5

3,356
3,371

1

3,300

1

3,800

1

3,300

0.3

4,800

1

3,800

1
1
2

2,800
3,200
3
3,200 ______ ............
3
2,800
3
2,533
2,350

5

2,280

5.2

2,269

25
24
1
48

22.3
21.3
1
47.3
3.8
40.5
1

7
6
1

1,949
1,950
1,920
1,719
1,740
1,720
1,800
1,660
1,586
1,595
1,440
1,620
1,560
1,440
1,470
1,260

1
3.2
5.5
3.9
1.6

1,928
1,929
1,920
1,716
1, 724
1,717
1,800
1,620
1,582
1,605
1,442
1,620
1,519
1,423
1,454
1,340

1

1,440

1

1,320
1,320

2.2
2

1,298
1,320
1.080
636

2

42
1
3
28
24
1
1
2

2

31.3
24.3
2 .8

0. 2

1

600

1
135.3

133.3
268, 716
-1,000

270, 937
-3,193

267, 716

267, 744

50

60

267, 766

267,804

131887— 32—— 12




Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

27
6
8
6
5
2

$1,482
1,540
1,470
1,460
1,452
1,500

27
6
8
6
5
2

$1,482
1,540
1,470
1,460
1,452
1,500

1
1

1,260
1,260

1
1

1,260
1,260

5.3
1.3
1
3
1

1,191
1,126
1,250
1,200
1,000

5.3
1.3
1
3
1

1,191
1,126
1,250
1,200
1,000

5
2
3

676
600
726

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field_____________________. . .
165.3
Total salaries of permanent positions,
380,298
field ____________________________
Deduct savings____ ___________________
-1,0 0 0

5
2
3

676
600
726

165.3

26. S $1,490
18
1,496
1
1,440
0. 2 1,440
4. 8 1, 443
2
1,500
0. 3
4
2
1

1,600
1,323
1,255
1,380

1
5
1

1,400
1,188
1,140

4
1

1,200
1,000

6.2
2
4.2

661
600
690

167.4

380,298
-1 ,0 0 0

384,886
-3,6 8 6

379,298

379,298

381, 200

24,122

24,122

20,793

N et amount for all personal services,
field_______________________________

403,420

403,420

401,993

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)____ _____
Deduct legislative furloughs_____ _____

669,206
-54,000

671,186
-54,000

669,797

Personal services, net_________________

615, 206

617,186

669,797

34,988
300
8,000
31,000
4,875

33,709
300
8,000
31,000
4,875

33,568
72
8,267
38,987
5,397

100
12,923
2,500

100
17.600
2, 500

88
19,426
2,710

150
15,600

150
15.600

134
16,439

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_____________ _______
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field..................................................................

01

other

02
04
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30

e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and materials________________
Storage of motor cars_________ ____ ___
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Furnishing of heat, light, power,
water, and electricity-----------------------Rents_____________________ _______ ___
Repairs and alterations-----------------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ................................ .......................
Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures____________

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior crop and livestock estimator......... .
Senior agricultural statistician......... ..........
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Crop and livestock estimator.................. .
Agricultural statistician--------------------------Crop and livestock estimator (coopera­
tive)_________________________ ______
Agricultural statistician (cooperative)----Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate crop and livestock estimator—
Associate agricultural statistician...-------Associate truck and fruit crop estimator. .
Associate agricultural economist-------------Crop and livestock estimator (coopera­
tive)------- - ---------------------------- ----------Senior agricultural statistician (coopera­
tive)
_____________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant crop and livestock estimator—
Assistant agricultural economist-------------Crop and livestock estimator (coopera­
tive)_________________ _________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior crop and livestock estimator--------Junior agricultural economist------------------Crop and livestock estimator (coopera­
tive) ___________________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk. . . . . ---------------------------Assistant clerk-typist----------------- -----------Assistant operative---------------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer.................. .
Crop and livestock estimator (cooperative)
Junior economist (cooperative)_____ _____

— continued

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk. __________________________
Junior clerk-stenographer........... .................
Junior clerk-typist.............................. ..........
Junior operative..............................................
Junior stenographer______ ______________
Crop and livestock estimator (coopera­
tive)______ _______ ____________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underclerk_______________________
_
Assistant clerk-typist (cooperative)______
Crop and livestock estimator (coopera­
___
__________
tive)
.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Assistant messenger________ _____ ______
Underclerk.................. ..................... .............
Agent...... .................... .......... ....................... .
Salary range, $840-$1,080; average, $960. ..
Junior agricultural economist (coopera­
tive) .
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720...........
Junior messenger........... . ............... ...........
Agent__________ _______ _______ ________

1,440

1
1

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

Estimated,
1933

9
3
6
IS
7
2

4,754
4,600
4,831
3,985
3,843
4,100

9
3
6
13
7
2

4,754
4,600
4,831
3,985
3,843
4,100

9
3
6
14
6
2

4,754
4,600
4,831
4,021
3,800
4,100

1
3
28
11
4
4
1

4,000
4, 233
3,301
3,282
3,405
3, 225
3,200

1
3
23
11
4
4
1

4,000
4,233
3,301
3,282
3,405
3,225
3, 200

2
4
23.6
11
3.6
4
1

4,050
4,300
3,312
3,282
3,464
3,225
3,200

3

3,336

3

3,336

3

3, 336
3,300
2,714
2, 729
2, 633

14
8
3

2,693
2, 713
2,633

14
8
3

2,693
2, 713
2,633

1
12.1
7
3

3
11
7
2

2,700
2,056
2,029
2,000

3
11
7
2

2, 700
2,056
2,029
2,000

2.1
I I .4
7
1.7

2,700
2,095
2,029
2,000

2
1

2,210
1,800

2
1

2, 210
1,800

2.7
1.6

2,326
1,939

55
40
1
1
9
3
1

1,740
1,770
1,620
1,620
1,693
1,770
1,700

55
40
1
1
9
3
1

1,740
1,770
1,620
1,620
1,693
1,770
1,700

53.2
1,735
44.1
1,738
____________
1
1,620
4.1
1,678
4
1,790

110,436

113,834

125,088

Grand total________________ _______ _
Unobligated balance___ ______________
Estimated savings........... ........... ...........

725,642

731,020

794,885
+9,235

Total estimate or appropriation____

725,642

+54,000
785,020

804,120

Foreign competition and demand: To enable the Secretary of
Agriculture to carry into effect the provisions of the Act entitled
“ An Act to promote the agriculture of the United States by expand­
ing in the foreign field the service now rendered by the United
States Department of Agriculture in acquiring and diffusing useful
information regarding agriculture, and for other purposes,”
approved June 5, 1930 (£7. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 54 1-54 5),
and for collecting and disseminating to American producers,
importers, exporters, and other interested persons information
relative to the world supply of and need for American agricultural
products, marketing methods, conditions, prices, and other factors,
a knowledge of which is necessary to the advantageous disposition
of such products in foreign countries, independently and in coop­
eration with other branches of the Government, State agencies,
purchasing and consuming organizations, and persons engaged in
the transportation, marketing, and distribution of farm and food
products, including the purchase of such books and periodicals and
not to exceed $1,000 for newspapers as may be necessary in con­
nection with this work, [$356,7901 $298,800 ( U . S. C .} Supp. V,
title 7, secs. 5 4 1 -5 4 5 ; act July 7, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 637).
Est. 1934, $298,800

App. 1933, $356,790

170

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Contd.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Contd.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E NTA L

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Head economist.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal agricultural economist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior agricultural economist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate agricultural economist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant agricultural economist.
Grade 1, $2,00G-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior agricultural economist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Junior library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk___ i .............. ..........................
Senior translator______________________
Senior clerk-stenographer_____________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
C lerk-stenographer____________________
Clerk_________________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer....... ............
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior office draftsman________________
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Junior clerk-typist____________________
Senior typist___ ______________________
Custodial service —
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720..............
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings_______________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary
0.2

Estimated,
1934

$7,500

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

4,600

1

4,600

3,200

2

3,200

2,600

3

2,600

2,600

2

2, 050

2

2,050

2,183

2

1,620

2

1, 620

1,620

1

3,000

1

3.000

1

8,000

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

4

2,025
2,100
2.000
2,000
1,860
1,800
1,875
1,691
1,680
1,740
1,488
1.440
1,620
1,470
1.440

8.8

2,026
2,100
2,000
2,000
1,860
1,800
1,875
1,691
1, 680
1,740
1,492
1.440
1.620
1,470
1.440

2,100
2,000
2,000
1,860
1,800
1,875
1,691
1,680
1, 740
1,488
1.440
1,620
1,470
1.440

1
2
1
5

1

4
11

600

600

39

39

1

1.8

1

5
1
4
11
9
2
4.6
0.6

1

2
1
1.1

600

37.7

81,281
-500

80, 781

79, 068

500

500

81, 281

81,281

6,817
5, 700
6,000
5, 750
4,700

5,817
5, 700
6, 000
5, 750
4, 700
4,300

4,300

3.200

3.200

8,200

2,600

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental....... .......... . .................

79, 342
-274

80, 781

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental________ ______________

81, 281
-500

2,600

2,450
2,400
2, 500
1,812
1,800
1, 800
1,860
1,380
1, 440
1, 320
1,116
1,110
1,100
1, 200
1,020
1.200
880
900

2,450
2,400
2,500
1, 812
1,800
1,800
1,860
1,880
1,440
1,320
1,116
1,110
1,100
1.200
1,020
1, 200
880
900

79, 068

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000_
Agricultural commissioner______________
Agricultural attaché.....................................
Commodity specialist___________________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-.
Assistant agricultural commissioner.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Assistant agricultural commissioner.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Assistant agricultural commissioner.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Field assistant.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk_____________________________
Technical assistant______________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Stenographer_____________ ______________
Statistical clerk-translator______ _____—
Economic assistant_________ . ___________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Economic assistant_______ ______________
Secretary-accountant____________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Stenographer__________________ _________
Stenographer-translator_________________
Stenographer-clerk______________________
Stenographer-typist___ ____ ____________
Technical assistant............. ..........................
Salary range, $840-$1,080; average, $960------Clerk___________________________________
Stenographer-------- ---------------------------------Technical assistant______________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720--------Stenographer______________ _____________
Clerk-typist________________ ____________
Clerk_________________________________
Office assistant__________________________
Stenographer-typist.______ _____________
Stenographer-translator_________________
Total number of permanent positions,
fie ld ....______ ____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field............. .............. .......... .................
Deduct savings-----------------------------------

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field____________________




12
4
4
4

10
2
3
1
2
2
3
2

10
2
3

1

2
2
3
2

840
677
720
720
630
720
660

840
677
720
720
630
720

141, 644

141, 644

12.8
4
4
4.8

5,828
5, 700
6,000
5, 792
4,700

2,600
2
1
1
4.9
2.9
1
1
1.9
0.9
1
9.7
1.9
2.8
1
2
2
2.9
2
0.1
0.8
9.5
1.4
1.8
2
0.9
0.4
3

2,400
2, 500
1,812
1, 800
1,800
1,860
1,877
1, 440
1,320
1,117
1,104
1,107
1, 200
1,020
1, 200
866
900
900
840
668
704
734
660
720
660
600

51.7

141, 644

141,644

143, 884
- 2 ,838
141,046

$1,077

143, 644

143, 644

142,123

224,925
-17,350

224,925
-17,350

221,191

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________
Add cash allowances for quarters, heat,
light, etc., incident to personal serv­
ices (foreign service)............................. .
01

2,500

1
2
1
5
1
4
11
9
2
5
1
1
2
1

$2,000

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs.................. .

3,200

S

$2,000

Net amount for all personal services,
field........................... ...................... .

4.600

2

Actual,
1932

—continued

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field......... .........................................................

5.600

1

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

Estimated,
1933

207, 575

207,575

221,191

+14, 700

+23,550

+26,200

Total cash payment, salaries, wages,
and allowances...................... ..............

222, 275

231,125

247,391

8,490
18,500
25,000
4,410

11,490
23,500
30,400
5,200

8,933
18,222
28, 561
4,462
11

115
14,000
500

115
14,000
500

115
11,814
291

4,260
1,250

6,260
1,850

5,045
1,022

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials________________
C ommunication service-------------- --------Travel expenses-----------------------------------Transportation of things (service)........ .
Printing and binding__________________
Furnishing heat, light, water, power,
and electricity----------------------------------Rents
________ ____________ _________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ___________________ ________
Equipment-----------------------------------------Total other expenditures_____ _____

75,525

93,315

78,476

Grand total_________________________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ Farm management and prac­
tice” ____ __ ________________________
Unobligated balance ________________
Estimated savings_______ _ __________

298,800

324,440

325,867

Total estimate or appropriation_____

298,800

+15,000
+57,513
+17,350
356, 790

383,380

Market inspection of farm products: For enabling the Secre­
tary of Agriculture, independently and in cooperation with other
branches of the Government, State agencies, purchasing and
consuming organizations, boards of trade, chambers of commerce,
or other associations of business men or trade organizations, and
persons or corporations engaged in the production, transportation,
marketing, and distribution of farm and food products, whether
operating in one or more jurisdictions, to investigate and certify
to shippers and other interested parties the class, quality, and/or
condition of cotton, tobacco, fruits and vegetables whether raw,
dried, or canned, poultry, butter, hay, and other perishable farm
products when offered for interstate shipment or when received at
such important central markets as the Secretary of Agriculture
may from time to time designate, or at points which may be con­
veniently reached therefrom, under such rules and regulations as
he may prescribe, including payment of such fees as will be reason­
able and as nearly as may be to cover the cost for the service
rendered: Provided, That certificates issued by the authorized
agents of the department shall be received in all courts of the
United States as prima facie evidence of the truth of the statements
therein contained, [$537,796] $500,286 ( U . S. C., title 5 , secs.
511, 512; title 7, secs. 4 H ~ 4 1 4 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs.
423-425, 451-457, 47 1-47 6, 5 0 1 -5 0 8 , 54 1-54 5, 5 5 1 -5 6 8 ; act July 7,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 637).

Est. 1934, $500,286

App. 1933, $537,796
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Subprofessional service—
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal marketing specialist.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior marketing specialist.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Marketing specialist.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$1,500

1

$1,500

1

$1,500

0.6

6,000

0.6

b,000

0.5

5.2

4,800

5.2

4,800

5. 4

4,793

1.6

8,925

1.6

8,925

1.6

8,888

6,000

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Contd.

171

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Contd.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field______________________________ ______

$23,000

$23,500

Net amount for all personal services,
field____ __________________________

394,277

394,777

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

487,103
-3 7 , 000

488, 036

-37,000

Personal services, net.

452,803

14, 565
2,950
12, 599
52,674
3,140

14, 940
2,950
12, 599
54,440
3,140

9, 591
1,848
10, 738
52,124
1,981

200
7,849
7,318

200
8, 359
7,618

132
11, 324
4, 837

1,566
14,897

1,658
15, 064

284
10,171

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal Serv­
ice-Continued.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800— .
Principal associate marketing specialist.
Grade 9, $3,200^$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate marketing specialist.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant marketing specialist.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk______ ____________________
Junior agronomist------------------------------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer----------------Senior stenographer___________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior stenographer-----------------------------Junior clerk-typist-------------------------------Junior clerk-stenographer--------------------Junior clerk___________________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underclerk_________________ _____ ____
Underoperative----------------------------------Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----Junior laborer.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720-------------Junior messenger.

1

$4,000

1

$4,000

1

$4,000

0 .5

3,400

0. 5

3, 400

0. 6

3,700

4

2,700

4

2, 700

4

2,700

1.3

2,046

1.3

2,046

0. 3
1

2, 200
2,000

0.8
0.3
0.5

2,075

0.3 2,200
1
2,000
0.3

0.3

1,980

0.3

1,980

2, 200
2,000

1,771

6.3

1,771

5
1.3

1,752
1,846

6.2
4.8
1.1
0.3

1,768

5
1,752
1. 3 1,846
15.9

1,511

15.9

1,511

12.9

1,440
1,514
1,510
1,620

1,534

2
10.5
2.4
1
3
2
1

2
10.5
2.4
1

1,440
1,514
1,510
1,620

1.6
8.7
1.3
1.3

1,494
1,541
1, 494
1,578

1,280

3

1,280

3

1,280

1,260
1,320

1

1,260
1, 320

2
1

1,260
1,320

0.5

1,260

0.5

1,260

1

1,260

1.3

600

1.3

6G0

6.3

1,785
1,685
1,800

1.6

39.9
96, 526
-1,000

92, 688
-2,194

96, 526
- 4 , 200

95, 526

90,494

92, 326

1,989
95, 526




4,800

2.2

4,8GO

4

3,900

4

3,900

120, 968

103, 030

571, 071

591, 066

- 2 , 250

- 2 , 250

- 2 , 250

-1,350

-1,350

- 1 , 350

-2 9 , 000
- 3 , 200

-29, 000
- 3 , 200

-2 8 , 382
- 3 , 077

-3 0 , 500

-30, 500

-3 0 , 041

-2,0 0 0
-500
-9 0 0

Grand total_________________________
Deduct amounts received from the fol­
lowing sources:
War Department—
“ Incidental expenses of the Army ” _.
“ Medical and Hospital Depart­
ment” __________________________
Navy Department, “ Maintenance,
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts” .
Marine Corps, “ General expenses” ..
Veterans’ Administration, “ Admin­
istration, medical, hospital, and
domiciliary services” --------------------Shipping Board, “ Salaries and ex-

- 2 , 000
-5 0 0
-900

-1,946
-303
-355

-575

-488
+57,152

92, 483

92,326

2 .2

117, 758
570, 561

600

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field-----------------------------

Supplies and materials_______________
Storage of motor cars_________________
Communication service______________
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things (service)____
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity______________________
Rents________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment__________________________
Total other expenditures -

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental______________________

Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620-.
Junior clerk_____________________________
Junior clerk-typist---------------------------------Junior clerk-stenographer-----------------------Senior typist____________________________
Associate marketing specialist (coopera­
tive) ---------------------------------------------------Assistant marketing specialist (coopera­
tive) ---------------------------------------------------Agent___________________________________
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440.
U nderclerk-typist----------------------------------Assistant marketing specialist (coopera­
tive) -------- ---------- ---------- ------- --------------Agent.____ _____________________________
Salary range, $1,020—
$1,380; average, $1,200Agent.
Salary range, $840-$l,080; average, $960------Associate marketing specialist (coopera­
tive) ---------------------------------------------------Senior marketing specialist (cooperative) .
Assistant clerk (cooperative)------------------Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720-........
Agent.
Total number of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________ _____ __________
Deduct savings_______________________

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental------------------Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental____________ _____ _________

Salary range, $1,800— 60; average, $1,980$2,ì
Clerk___________________________________
Associate marketing specialist (coopera­
tive) ----------------------------------------------------Agent___________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_.
Assistant clerk-stenographer-------------------

$20,468

1,980

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________ - ------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Deduct savings-------------------------------------

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-.
Senior marketing specialist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200_.
Marketing specialist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate marketing specialist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-.
Assistant marketing specialist----------------Associate marketing specialist (coopera­
tive)--------------------------------------------- : -Senior marketing specialist (cooperative).
Agent___________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_.
Junior marketing specialist--------------------Associate marketing specialist (coopera­
tiv e )-..-----------------------------------------------

Actual,
1932

4,674

3.5

3,933

26.3

3,277

26. 3

69

2, S27

69

62

2,835

62

2
1
4

2,845
2,780
2,701

2,845
2, 780
2, 701

2.2
1
4

6

2,300

2, 882
2, 780
2, 701

2 ,3G0

2

2,200

5.9

2,316

2,200

1.1

2,182

1
3

2,200
2,400

1
3

2,200
2,400

1.8

1,900

1.8

1,900

0. 5

1,860

0. 5

1,860

2
,2 .8
* 1.8
0.5

1
0.3
10
10

1,950
1,800
1,866
1,866

1
0. 3
10
10

1,950
1,800
1,866
1,866

11
6
1
2
1

1
0.3
12.6
12.4
0.2

1,691
1,749

1,567

11
6
1
2
1

1,567

12.3

1,551

1,600
1,440
1, 500
1,500

4.2
3.3
2
1

1,601
1,497
1,488
1, 500

0. 3

-575

+37, 000

1,600

0.5
1

Freedman’s Hospital, general fund...
St. Elizabeths Hospital, general fund.
Public Health, “ Pay of personnel
and maintenance of hospitals, etc.” .
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings------------------------------

1,680
1,693

5,277

26.8

3,283

70.4

2,820

Total estimate or appropriation.

1,600
1,440
1.500
1.500

2,835

2, 225
2,434
1,917

1,860
1,950
1,900
1,692

1

1,700

1

1,700

2

1,270

2

1,270

1,260

1

1,260

5 5 1 -5 6 8 ; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 637).

Est. 1934, $1,304,400

980

980

950
1,000
1,020

950
1,000
1,020

0.2
1

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTM ENTAL

5.8

143.3

900
1,000
1,000
695

146.6

143.3

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1,300
1,200
973

1
1
1

App. 1933, $1,380,808
Expenditures and obligations

1,260

1,280
1,200

580, 026

Market news service: For collecting, publishing, and dis­
tributing, by telegraph, mail, or otherwise, timely information on
the market supply and demand, commercial movement, location,
disposition, quality, condition, and market prices of livestock,
meats, fish, and animal products, dairy and poultry products,
fruits and vegetables, peanuts and their products, grain, hay,
feeds, tobacco, and seeds, and other agricultural products, inde­
pendently and in cooperation with other branches of the Govern­
ment, State agencies, purchasing and consuming organizations,
and persons engaged in the production, transportation, marketing,
and distribution of farm and food products, [$1,380,8081 $1,304,400
( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 4 1 1 -4 1 4 ; U. S. C., Supp.
V, title 7, secs. 4 2 3 -4 2 5 , 451-457, 471-476, 5 0 1 -5 0 8 , 541-545,

1,217

1

1,280
1,200

537, 796

500, 286

2,826

372, 277
-1 ,0 0 0

372, 277
-1,000

378,166
-3,081

371, 277

371, 277

375,085

Professional service —
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-...
Agricultural economist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate agricultural economist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Junior librarian
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal marketing specialist.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior marketing specialist____________
Senior administrative officer....................
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Marketing specialist.

1

$3, 800

1

$3,800

1

$3, 800

1

3 ,400

1

3 , 4O
O

1

8 , 4O
O

2

2,450

2

2,450

2

2,450

1.1

6,000

1.1

6,0 00

1

6 ,0 00

5.4

4,837

5.4

4,837

5.3

4,849

4.4
1

4,891
4, fiO
O

4.4
1

4,891
4,600

4.3
1

4,907
4, 600

2.8

3,943

2 .8

3,943

2

4,000

172

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Contd.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Contd.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— C I1.
O

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal ser­
vice—C ontinued.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800—
Principal associate marketing specialist.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate marketiug specialist— ........._
Senior administrative assistant...............
Grade 8, $2,900 $3,500; average, $3,200.......
Associate editor.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant in transporation.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal junior marketing specialist-. .
G Principal clerk_________ _______- ............
rade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk...................... . .........................
Senior telegrapher_ . .................................
GJunior marketing specialist.----------------rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk____________ _____________________
Clerk-stenographer-------- ------------- ------- Telegrapher---------------------- -----------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk----------------- ------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer................Head typist----------------------------------------Assistant telegrapher__________ ______
-------- --------------Senior stenographer
Assistant clerk-typist ___________ _____
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk___________________________
Junior clerk-stenographer ___________
Junior clerk-typist ____________________
Junior operative............................ ..........
Junior office draftsman_____ ___________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

Estimated,
1934

1

$3,700

1

$8,700

1

$3, 700

6

8,8 33

6

8,8 83

6

8,8 33

5
1

5
1
2

3,300
3, 500
8,800

5
1

2

3,300
3,500
3,300

2

3,300
3,500
3,800

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

2,700

8

2,600
2,600
2, 600
2,816
2, 354
2,450
2,000
1,956
1,950
2,026
1,946
1,790
1,820
1,694
1,800
1,710
1,800
1,620
1,513
1,574
1,456
1,454
1,440
1,440

8

2,600
2,600
2, 600
2,809
2,400
2,450
2,000
1,979
1,930
2,040
1,992
1,789
1,810
1,620
1,800
1,710
1,800

5
1
2
2

8
2,600
1
2,600
2
2, 600
2,316
4.4
1.3
2,354
2
2,450
1.1
2,000
11.1
1,956
3
1,950
1.3
2,026
6.8
1,946
28.7
1,790
23
1,820
2
1,694
1
1,800
2
1,710
0.7
1,800
1, 620 --------30.5
1,515
16.8
1, 573
1
1,456
10.6
1,454
1
1,440
0.6
1,440
0.5
5.8
1,416
2.9
1,620
2
1,470
0.9
1,260

1

1,080

1,080

1
2
4.8
1.3
2
1
12.8

4
1.3
7
29.4
21
3.4
1
2
1
1
25.8
13
2.3
8.5
1
1

5
1,416
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440 .. .
1
1,620
Underclerk.................................................
2
1,470
U nderoperative__________ ____________
2
1,260
Underclerk-typist —_...............- ............
Custodial service—
1,080
1
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.
2.3
600
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_..............
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____ _______________ 106.4
Total salaries of permanent positions,
231,877
departmental ____________________
-6,300
Deduct savings. ........ ............ .................
Net amount for permanent personal
225,577
services, departmental-...................
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental____________ ___________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental______________________

1
2
4.3
1.3
2
1
12.8

4
1.3
7
29.4
21
3.4
1
2
1
1
26.8
14
2.3
8.5
1
1

2.3

600

1
2.1

1,507
1.559
1,452
1,443
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,422
1,440
1,470
1,260




Total Av.
Total Av.
Total
Av.
No. salary
No. salary
No. salary
12
1
1
10

$1, 330
1,320
1,260
1,338

$1,330
1,320
1,260
1,338

12

1
1
10

1
1
9.8

$1,341
1,320
1,260
1,342

1.1
0. 2
1.1
17
14. 5

1,307
1, 500
1,470
1,185
1,127

14.2

18
13
1

1,183
1,131
1,080

18
13
1

1,188
1,131
1,080

1

1,200

1

1,200

1

1,200

1
1

1,300
1,100

1
1

1,300
1,100

0.5

1,100

1

1,020

1

1,020

1

3
1

973
1,000

8

1

973
1,000

1

1,200
985
1,000

2
16
6

960
713
640

2
16
6

960
718
640

1
2
18.8
5.8

1,020
960
705
645

2
2
1
1
4

800
750
840
680
735

2
2
1
1
4

800
750
840
680
735

0.5
2
1
0.7
3.8

726
750
840
680
738

Total number of permanent positions,
field____ ___________________________ 305.5
Total salaries of permanent positions,
617, 580
field_______________________________
Deduct savings

4

302.5

305.5

233,444
-6,300

616,393
-4,619

617, 580

617, 580

611.774

30,000

30, 0C0

30,997

647, 580

647, 580

642,771

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)...................
Deduct legislative furloughs____ _____
Deduct administrative furloughs

232, 621
- 6 , 366

227,144

617, 580

873,157
-67,000

874, 724
-67,000
- 8 , 610

870,002

Personal services, net__________________

806,157

799,114

870,002

73, 420
864
330,725
28, 750
13,900

73,020
864
336,090
29, 250
13,900

73, 473
526
350, 216
33,761
13,964

458
26, 737
4, 750

458
28,120
4,750

503
30,858
4,756

6, 500
18,939

6,500
19,932

6,768
20,919

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____ _______________________________

108.9

107.4

226,255
01
976
OTHER EXPENDITURES

227,231

227,144

225, 577

5.8

4,697

5.8

4,697

5.5

4,691

2

8,900

2

3,900

2

8,900

21.7

8,325

21.7

8 ,32ö

22.2

8,815

52
49

2, 798
2,803

3
20.3
16.2
1
1

2, 713
2,182
2,079
2, 200
2,600

51.5 2, 777
49.5 2, 778

Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440—
Underclerk-typist.. ________________ . . .
Junior typist.._____ _____________________
Underoperative________________________
Assistant marketing specialist (coopera­
tive)___ ______________ ____ ___________
Junior stenographer (cooperative)_______
Agent________ ____ ______ ____ __________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Assistant messenger_____ ________________
Mimeograph operator
Associate marketing specialist (coopera­
tive)_____________________ __ . ___ __
Assistant marketing specialist (coopera­
tive).
_________ -Junior marketing specialist (cooperative).
Assistant clerk-stenographer (coopera­
tive)
_______
Telegrapher (cooperative)_______ ________
Salary range, $840-$1,080; average, $960____
Junior marketing specialist (cooperative).
Assistant clerk-stenographer (coopera­
tive)___ ______________ ________________
Agent_________________ ________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Junior messenger___ ________ ____________
Assistant marketing specialist (coopera­
tive)__________________________ ________
Junior clerk (cooperative). - ____________
Junior clerk-stenographer (cooperative)
Underoperative (cooperative)______
Agent___ _ ___________ ____________. . .

Actual,
1932

Net amount for all personal services,
field_______ ____________________

600

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior marketing specialist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,400; average, $4,100—
Marketing specialist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—
Associate marketing specialist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Assistant marketing specialist___________
i Associate marketing specialist (cooperar tive)_____________________ _____ _______
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior marketing specialist______ ________
Senior clerk_____________________________
Senior telegrapher____________ ___________
Associate marketing specialist (coopera­
tive). . . . ---------------------------------------- -----^ Agent . . .
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
k Clerk----------------------------------------------- -----f Telegrapher_____________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk_____________________ ____
Assistant clerk-stenographer............ ..........
Assistant clerk-typist___________________
Associate marketing specialist (coopera­
tive)_____________________________ _____
Assistant marketing specialist (coopera­
tive)......................... .......... .......... ..............
Livestock market reporter (cooperative)..
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.. ______________ ____________
Junior clerk-stenographer............ . . . ..........
Junior stenographer____ _________________
Junior clerk-typist........................................
Associate marketing specialist (coopera­
tive) . .
- ________
Assistant marketing specialist (coopera­
tive) __________________________________
Agent-----------------------------------------------------Junior operative_________________________

personal services , field — continued

Estimated,
1933

51.5 2,777
49.5 2, 778

2

2, 770

2

20

2,140

20

2,140

14
1
1

2,050
2,200
2,600

14
1
1

2,050
2,200
2,600

2, 770

02
04
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30

4

2,325

4

2,325

61.6
5.5
56
53
28
20
1

1,946
1,882
1,952
1,726
1,761
1,659
1,680

61.5
5.5
56
53
28
20
1

1,946
1,882
1,952
1,726
1,761
1,659
1,680

1.9
0.2
61.5
5.5
56
52.4
29.4
17.9
1

2, 254
2,600
1,952
1,882
1,959
1,725
1,757
1,667
1,680

1

1,800

1

1,800

2.1

1, 790
1, 900
1,580
1,577
1, 500
1, 452
1,496

2
1
41
7
6
5
17

1, 790
1,900
1,530
1,577
1,500
1,452
1,496

1
1
87.6
12.7
4
3.6
12.9

1,900
1,900
1,542
1,581
1, 470
1,440
1,497

0.8
0.6
3

1,630
1,650
1,720

Total other expenditures...... ................

505,043

512,884

535,744

Grand total........ ............ ............... ........
Deduct amounts received from follow­
ing sources:
Navy Department, “ Maintenance,
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts” .
Marine Corps, “ General expenses
Veterans’ Administration, “ Admin­
istration, medical, hospital, and
domiciliary services” . ____ ________
Unobligated balance_________ ________
Estimated savings..._____ _____________

1, 311, 200

1,311,998

1,405,746

- 2 , 000
-300

-2 ,0 0 0
-300

. -1 ,9 0 0
-2 5 8

- 4 , 500

- 4 , 539
+98,971

1, 718

2
1
41
7
6
5
17

Supplies and materials________________
Storage of motor cars__________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)..........
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity........... ............. ...............
Rents__________________ _______ _______
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ______ _______________________
Equipment__________________ _________

1

1,650

1

1,650

1
1
3

1,550
1,650
1, 720

1
1
3

1,550
1,650
1, 720 1

Total estimate or appropriation_____

- 4 , 500

+75,610
1, 304, 400

1,380,808

1,498,020

Cotton statistics: To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to
carry into effect the Act entitled “ An Act authorizing the Secretary
of Agriculture to collect and publish statistics of the grade and
staple length of cotton,” approved March 3, 1927 (U. S. C., Supp.
V, title 7, secs. 471-476), [$372,500] $353,477 ( U . S. C .y title 5,
secs. 51 1 , 512; title 7, secs. 411~414> U. S. C., Supp. V , title 7,
secs. 4 2 3 -4 2 5 , 4 5 1 -4 5 7 , 4 7 1-47 6, 5 0 1 -5 0 8 , 5 4 1 -5 4 5 , 5 5 1 -5 6 8 ; act
July 7, 1932 , 47 StaJtp. 637).
Est. 1934, $353,477

App. 1933, $372,500

173

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Contd.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Contd.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES,

D EPAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Senior agricultural economist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Agricultural economist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Assistant agricultural economist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Junior agricultural economist-------------Junior librarian.-------- ------------------------Junior agricultural statistician------ - —
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 Assistant marketing specialist.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Clerk___________________________ _____
Clerk-stenographer___________ ______
Head operative_______________________
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800—
Assistant clerk_______________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer--------------Senior operative______________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
Junior clerk----------------- ----------------------Junior clerk-typist____________________
Junior clerk-stenographer---- -----------Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440----Underoperative.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________- ------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings_______________________

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1

$4, 800

1

$4, 800

3,8

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932
Total
No.
1

Av.
salary
$4,800

3,800

1

3,800

2,600

1.1

2,600

2,000
2, 300
2,400

2,000
2,300
2.400

1

2,000

2

2,350

1

3,400

3.400

1

3,200

3,200

1

$84,933
1,000
2,815
42, 500
1,800

$84,933
1,000
2,815
45, 000
1,800

$90, 082
1,258
2,819
40,840
1,815

500
7, 726
6,000

500
7, 726
6,000

488
10, 637
6,012

461
4, 720

461
4, 720

469
4,834

O THER E XP ENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials_______________
Storage of motor cars_____ ____ ______
Communication service______________
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things (service)____
Furnishing of heat, light, water, power,
and electricity______________________
Rents________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses________________________ _____
Equipment____________________ _____

3,200

152, 455

Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___

1,880

1,800
1.920
1.920

1
1
1

1,800
1, 920
1,920

1

1,920

5

1,656

5

1,656

5 .3

1, 620
1,660
1,680

1
3
1

1,620
1,660
1,680

1
3.3
1

1,620
1,656
1,680

5 .3

1.485

5 .3

1.485

o. 5

1,467

1.3
1
3

1.486
1,620
1,440

1.3
1
3

1.486
1,620
1,440

1.2
2
2.3

1.440
1, 515
1.440

4

1,260

4

1,260

4

1,260

159,254

355,977

377,841
+42,159

1,654

1
3
1

154, 955

353,477

Total other expenditures.

8
1
1
1

1,880

25.3

25.3

25.9

51, 330
-1,000

51, 330
-1,000

52, 274
- 1 , 522

50,330

50,330

+16, 523

Total estimate or appropriation.

372, 500

353,477

420,000

Tobacco stocks and standards: To enable the Secretary of Agri­
culture to carry into effect the provisions of the Act entitled “ An
Act to provide for the collection and publication of statistics of
tobacco by the Department of Agriculture,” approved January
14, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 501-508), including the
employment of persons and means in the city of Washington and
elsewhere, [$24,400] $28,200 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title
7 , secs. 41 1 -4 1 4 ; U- S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 428-425, 4 5 1 -4 5 7 ,
471-476, 501-508, 54 1-54 5, 55 1 -5 6 8 ; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., pp.
637 , 638).

50, 752

Est. 1934, $23,200

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________

App. 1933, $24,400

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior specialist in cotton classing---------Senior marketing specialist----------- --------Senior agricultural economist-----------------Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Specialist in cotton classing.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate agricultural economist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant agricultural economist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior agricultural economist------ ----------Junior cotton grade estimator----------------Assistant agricultural economist (cooper­
ative)_________________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Cotton classer’s helper_______ ________—
Assistant clerk-stenographer------------------Agent.----------- ---------------------------------------Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Assistant agricultural economist (cooper­
ative).
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Junior laborer____________________ _____
Junior agricultural economist (coopera­
tive)---------------- -----------------------------------Agent-----------------------------------------------------Salary range, $840-$1,080; average, $960........
Junior agricultural economist (coopera­
tive)........ ............ ........................................
Agent________________ __________________

Actual,
1932

3,4 00

1

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations
4,655

4,655

4,600
4,700
4.800

4, 600
4, 700
4, 800

10.6
8.5
1
1.1
3.3

4,659

4,647
4,700
4, 712

Estimated,
1934

3.800

3.800

4

3,275

3,275

4

3,275

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

S

2,6 00

2,600

3 .3

2.6 00

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 Senior marketing specialist.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,2 0 0 Marketing specialist.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate marketing specialist.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Junior clerk-typist_______ ____________
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Junior laborer.

18

18

2, 111
2,000

2,072

9

2, 111
2,000

18

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

0.3 $4,800

0.3 $4,800

O $4,800
.4

0.7

3,948

0.7

3,943

0.9 3,867

2

3,200

2

3,200

2

0.3

1,800

0.3

1,800

0. 4 1,800

1.3
0.3
1

1,514
1,560
1,500

1.3
0.3
1

1,514
1,560
1,500

1.9 1,478
0.8 1,440
1.1 1,505

0.5

1,260

0.5

1,260

0.5 1,260

13, 738

13, 738

15,958
-2 0 3

13, 738

13, 738

15, 755

3,800

2,067

2,113
2,000

2,300

2,300
1.800

1
2

2,300

1,800
1,663

1,663

7 .5

1,658

1, 740
1,650

1,740
1,650

0.8
6
0.7
0.1

1,740
1, 650
1,800

1,800

1,400

1,129

1,129

1,129

1,125

1,125

1,125

1,100
1,150
1,000

1,100
1,150
1,000

1,100
1,150

1,000
1,000

1,000
1,000

950
1,000

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________ _____
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________ ______
Deduct savings._____ _____________ ___
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental.......................

3,200

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Total number of permanent positions,
field______________ ________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field------------ ------- ----------- -------------Deduct savings.------- -------------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field............... ............. ...................................
Net amount for all personal services,
field______________ ________________
Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)---------------Deduct legislative furloughs___________

01 Personal services, net _




Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior marketing specialist.
151,745
- 2 , 500

151, 745
- 2 , 500

149,789
—2,427

149,245

149,245

147,362

17,970

17,970

20,473

Total number of permanent positions,
field_____________________ _____
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field......... ............................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field............................ ......................... ........

167,215

167,215

167,835

Net amount for all personal services,
field...................................................

218, 587

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field).......... ........
Deduct legislative furloughs...................

0.7

217, 545
-1 6 , 523

201,022

217,545
-1 6 , 523

218, 587

01 Personal services, net..

2,000

0.7
1,444
5,700

4, 207

5, 700

5,700

5,651

19,438
-1,200

19,438
-1,200

21,406

18, 238

21, 40a

174

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Contd.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Contd.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials_______ _________
C ommunication service. . ................. ......
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations.............................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
30 Equipment___________________________

$700
540
2,400
50

$700
540
2,400
50

500

500

540
981
22
157
362

10
762

5
872

4,962

3, 566

23, 200

Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___

10
762

4,962

Total other expenditures.

23, 200

24,972
+28

+1, 200

Total estimate or appropriation.

23, 200

24,400

25,000

Perishable agricultural commodities A ct: To enable the Secre­
tary of Agriculture to carry into effect the provisions of the Act
entitled “ An Act to suppress unfair and fraudulent practices in the
marketing of perishable agricultural commodities in interstate and
foreign commerce” ( U . S. C S u p p . V , title 7, secs. 551-56 8),
£$175,1001 $166,^26 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 5 1 1 -5 1 2 ; title 7, secs.
4 1 1 -4 1 4 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 4^8-425, 4 5 1 -4 5 7 , 4 7 1 476, 5 0 -1 508, 5 4 1 -5 4 5 , 5 5 1 -5 6 8 ; act July 7, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. ~
Est. 1934, $166,426

App. 1933, $175,100

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental------------------




$3,000

$546

97, 400

97, 400

94,638

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary
$4,600

1

0.9 3,200
$5,640

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-.
Associate marketing specialist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-.
Assistant marketing specialist.
Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field...____ ____________ ________________

t

$5,640

1

4, 800

3

4,067

4,067

3,240

3,240

4.3

3,247

2,600
2,600
2, 600
2,100
2, 200
2,000
1,960
1,920
1,980
1,667
1,700
1,650

2,600
2,600
2,600
2,100
2,200
2,000
1,960
1,920
1,980
1,667
1,700
1,650

1.8
1
0.8
2.4
1
i. 4
3
1
2
8.9
7.1
0.8
1
10.6
0.9
6
2.2
1
0.5
3.8

2,600
2,600
2,600
2,083
2,200
2,000
1,960
1,920
1,980
1,662
1,655
1,620
1,740
1,486
1,569
1,502
1.440
1.440
1.440
1,260

3,300

2

3,300

1.8

3,261

1

3,100

1

3,100

1

3,100

2.8
8,970

500

500

176

Net amount for all personal services,
field_____________________________ _

10. 200

10, 200

9,146

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
01

700

107, 600
-8,6 7 4

107, 600
- 8 , 674

103, 784

1,926

98, 926

103, 784

4,900
50
5,836
49, 550
1,000
500
1,000

4,900
50
5,836
49, 550
1,000
500
1, 000

2,443
80
2, 398
16, 498
504
40
360

450
4, 214

450
4, 214

60
2, 443

Personal services, net.
OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Total other expenditures.
Grand total____ ____________________
Add in 1932 amount allotted to 1931 from
1932 appropriation which was made
immediately available_______________
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings____________________

67, 500

67, 500

24,826

166,426

166, 426

128, 610
+35, 800
+185, 590

+8, 674

4,800

14
1
7
3
2
1
4

1,474
1.440
1, 474
1,480
1,500
1.440
1,260

1

14
1
7
3
2
1

1.474
1.440
1.474
1,480
1,500
1.440
1,260

1

5 , 64O

2

9, 700

Supplies and materials.
Storage of motor cars
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations____ ___________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses...______ ___________________
30 Equipment___________________________

Estimated,
1934

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental—--------- --------------------Deduct savings------------------------------------

$3,000

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental______________________

02
04
05
06
07
11
12
13

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental..____ ____________________ .

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L— COn.

02
05
06
07
11
12
13

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Senior attorney.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate attorney.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
Principal marketing specialist.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Senior marketing specialist.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200....
Marketing specialist.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate marketing specialist.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant marketing specialist-------------Junior administrative assistant-----------Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk___________________________
Head stenographer----- ---------- -------------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk_________________________________
Clerk-stenographer------------------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk. -------------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer— ----------Senior stenographer----------------------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk___________________________
Junior clerk-typist------- -----------------------Junior clerk-stenographer--------- ----------Junior operative— ----------------------------Senior typist__________________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,560; average, $1,440-----U nderclerk-typist.
Custodial service—
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720------------Junior messenger.

Estimated,

4,067

600

600

600

95, 400
-1,0 0 0

95, 400
-1,0 0 0

95, 574
- 1 , 482

94, 400

94, 400

94, 092

42.7

45

Total estimate or appropriation.

166, 426

175,100

350,000

In all, salaries and expenses, £$5,128,291] $4,763,788.
Estimate 1934, $4,763,738

Appropriated 1933, $5,128,291

Enforcement of the United States Cotton Futures Act and United
States Cotton Standards Act—

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect the
provisions of the United States Cotton Futures Act, as amended
March 4, 1919 (U. S. C., title 26, secs. 731-752), and to carry into
effect the provisions of the United States Cotton Standards Act
approved March 4, 1923 (U. S. C., title 7, secs. 51-65), including all
expenses necessary for the purchase of equipment and supplies; for
travel; for the employment of persons in the city of Washington
and elsewhere; and for all other expenses, including rent outside of
the District of Columbia, that may be necessary in executing the
provisions of these Acts, including such means as may be necessary
for effectuating agreements heretofore or hereafter made with
cotton associations, cotton exchanges, and other cotton organiza­
tions in foreign countries, for the adoption, use, and observance of
universal standards of cotton classification, for the arbitration or
settlement of disputes with respect thereto, and for the preparation,
distribution, inspection, and protection of the practical forms or
copies thereof under such agreements, £$289,060] $269,480 (U . S.
C., title 7, secs. 5 1 -6 5 ; title 26, secs. 731-752; act July 7, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 638).

Estimate 1934, $269,480

Appropriated 1933, $289,060

175

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Enforcement of the United States Cotton Futures Act and
States Cotton Standards Act— Continued.

United

Enforcement of the United States Cotton Futures Act and United
States Cotton Standards Act— Continued*

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

E n forcem en t of the U. S. Cotton Futures
A c t and the U. S. Cotton Standards A ct
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior agricultural economist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant agricultural economist_______
Assistant librarian____________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior cotton technologist_____________
Junior textile technologist_____________
Junior librarian_______________________
Junior agricultural economist__________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
Principal scientific aide.______________
Principal laboratory aide______________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal marketing specialist.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Senior specialist in cotton classing_____
Senior marketing specialist____________
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.. Specialist in cotton classing____________
Marketing specialist__________________
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate marketing specialist...... ..........
Associate specialist in cotton classing...
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant marketing specialist_________
Assistant in market exhibits___________
Assistant in market business practice —
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior photographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk___________________ ____
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk___________________________
Junior clerk-stenographer______________
Junior operative_______ ______ ________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; a verage, $1,440___
Underoperative.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Assistant foreman of laborers.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Senior laborer_________________________
Minor custodian.................... ..................
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer. ________________________
Office laborer__________________________
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720...... ........
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental - ____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salaries and wages for temporary em­
ployees, departmental____________ ______
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
No.

Av.
$4,800

3
2
1
4
1
1
1
1

2,667
2,650
2, 700
2.099
2,000
2.100
2,000
2,300

3
2
1
4
1
1
1
1

2,667
2,650
2,700
2.099
2,000
2.100
2,000
2,300

U
10
1
3

2,640
2,624
2,800
1,880

11
10
1

2,640
2,624
2,800
1,880

3.1

2.1
1
3.8

1
1
1
0.8
11
10
1

2,647
2,700
2,026
2,000
2,100
2,000
2,000

0.3
1,440
6,000

5,000
4.800
5,029
3.800

3.1

1,668
1,680
1,650
1,485
1.440
1.440
1,620
1,455

1,668
1,680
1,650
1,485
1.440
1.440
1,620
1,455

5.6
4.2
1.4
5
3.4
1.3
0.3
4

1,500

1,500

1,346
1, 380
1,300

1,346
1, 380
1, 300

1,140

1,140

1,140

1,140

1
1
1

2,867
3,000
2,800
2,800
2,500

3,800
3,200
3,200

5,050
4.800
5,082
3.800
3.800
3.800
3.200
3, 200
3.200
2,867
3,000
2.800
2,800
2,500
2,160

2,130

600

72

1,656
1,663
1,620
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1,395
1,500

7.8
4.8
3
4.3
3.5
0.8
1

1,337
1, 360
1, 300
1,133
1,145
1,080
600

71.8

169,600
-1,000

169,600
-1,000

172,898
-790

168,600

168,600

172,108

1,000

1,000




Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$1,530
1, 530
1,620
1,440
1,080

$1,530
1, 530
1, 620
1, 440
1,080

1

l,i

1

1,080

5
5

$1,584
1,584

1.1

0. 3
0.8
0.2

25

1,080
1,080
1, 080
800

22. 6
71, 221
-1,0 0 0

71, 221
-3 ,0 0 0

60,433
-3,346

70, 221

68, 221

57,087

2,000

1,838

Net amount for all personal services,
field______ ________________________

01

72, 221

68, 221

58,925

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

241,821
-19,780

237,821
-19,780

234, 249

222,041

218,041

234,249

11,268
8,146
20, 525
5, 300

6,068
7,146
31,125
5,050

11,477
8,191
20,647
6, 347

100
379
1,000

100
379
1,000

168
968
10,394

100
621

100
271

1,038
647

Personal services, net.
OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials-----------------------Communication service_______________
Travel expenses________________ ______
Transportation of things (service)-------Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity.......... .............................
Rents________________________ _____ _
Repairs and alterations...........................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses.......... ...........................................
Equipment_______ _____ - ____ _______

47, 439

51, 239

59,877

Grand total_______ _____________ ___
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931-32 appro­
priation provided by second de­
ficiency act 1931 allotted to 1932-------Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings____________________

269, 480

269,280

294,126

Total estimate or appropriation..........

269,480

289,060

236, 560

Total A v.
No. salary

Total Av.
Nö. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Total other expenditures.

-75,000
+17,434
+19, 780

Classification o f cotton, revolving fund
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Cotton specialist.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.

1

$4,600

1

$4,600

1

$4,600

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,860

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental---------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________ _____
Deduct savings........................ ........... .

3, 216

6,460
-4, 600

6,460
-4,600

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental________ ______ ______

6,460
-4,600

1,860

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

169,600

175, 324

169, 600

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior specialist in cotton classing.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Specialist in cotton classing.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate specialist in cotton classing___
Associate marketing specialist__________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant agricultural economist________
Chief scientific aide_ -------- --------------------Assistant specialist in cotton classing___
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal scientific aide.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior cotton grade and staple estimator Senior clerk------------------------- -----------------Senior scientific aide____________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk-stenographer.

Actual,
1932

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field--------- --------------------------------------- -------

6,000

3,000
2,800
2,800
2,500

1

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Deduct savings_______________________

1,4

1
7.8
1.1
0.1
1
1.2
1
0.2
3
1
1
1
1

3,800
3.200
3.200

2

1,6

6,000

5,000
4.800
5,029
3.800

1

1,440

3.7

2, 624
2, 800
1,884

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk_________________ __________ _
Junior clerk-typist--------------------------------Junior clerk-stenographer................... ........
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Assistant messenger............... ................... .
Custodian of cotton samples............ .........
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Agent.

Estimated,
1933

3.5
3,800
3, 567
3, 200
3, 750
2,675
2,600
2,900
2, 600
2,500

3,567
3, 200
3, 750
2,675
2,600
2,900
2,600
2,500

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
1,620

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
1,620

4,843

1

3,800

0.8
2.2
1.8
1
0.8

3,625
3, 200
3,674
2,738
2,600
2,900
2,500
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
1,620

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Senior marketing specialist_____ ____ _
Senior specialist in cotton classing______
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Assistant marketing specialist__________
Assistant specialist in cotton classing___
Chief scientific aide.......... ..................... .
Salary range, $2,00tM>2,600; average, $2,300Senior clerk____________________________
Junior cotton grade and staple estimator.
Senior scientific aide___________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk......... ................................... ........... .
Scientific aide__________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Assistant scientific aide....... ................... .
Assistant clerk-stenographer.....................
Cotton classers’ helper. _________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk__________ _________________
Custodian of cotton samples____________
Junior clerk-typist_____________________

16
4
12

4,785

5,250
4,630
3,100
2.700
2.700
2,225
2,450
2,000
2,000
1,890
1,920
1,860
1,706
1,740
1,620
1,620
1,534
1,500
1,650
1,480

16
4
12
3
1
1
1
4
2
1
1
4
2
2
7
5
1
1
7
2
2

4,785
5,250
4, 630
2,833
3,100
2.700
2.700
2,225
2 ,450
2,000
2,000
1,890
1,920
1,860
1,706
1,740
1,620
1,620
1,534
1,500
1,650
1,480

16.1
4
12.1
3.3
1
1.2
1.1
4
3.2
0.6
0.2
4.6
2
2.6
6
5
0.1
0.9
6.8
1.7
2
3.1

4,819
5, 250
4, 676
2,853
3,100
2, 610
2,894
2,209
2,261
2,000
2,000
1,861
1,920
1,816
1,706
1,740
1,620
1,620
1,532
1,513
1,650
1,467

176

THE BUDGET, 1934

Enforcement of the United States Cotton Futures Act and United
States Cotton Standards Act — Continued.

Enforcement of the United States Grain Standards Act— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , F IE L D —continued

Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Handler of samples....................................—
Skilled laborer______________ _____. ______
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field______________________ Total salaries of permanent positions,
field________ _____ _________________
Deduct savings________________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____ ________________________________

8
2
1

$1,400
1,380
1,440

44

3
2
1

$1, 400
1,380
1,440

44

3
2
1

$1,400
1,380
1,440

43.8

128, 399

128,399

129, 252
-1,709

128, 399

128, 399

127, 543

10,000

10,000

8,858

Professional service—
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 ..
Junior librarian.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Principal marketing specialist.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 Senior administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant marketing specialist_________
Junior administrative assistant________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk-stenographer— ........................... .
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior clerk_____________ ___________
Junior operative_______________________
Junior clerk-typist--------------- ---------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underoperative____ ___________________
Underclerk____________________________
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger.

Net amount for all personal services,
field___ _______ ___________________

138, 399

138, 399

136,401

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)---------------Deduct legislative furloughs-----------------

140, 259
-10,800

140, 259
-10,800

138, 261

01 Personal services, net___________ _____

129, 459

129, 459

138, 261

1, 415
470
2,110
1, 500
3,000

1, 415
470
2,110
1, 500
3,000

1, 375
562
2, 111
1, 214
2,799
2

500
22, 241
1,500

500
22, 241
1, 500

429
31,006
1,454

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental--------- ---------- ------- -----Deduct savings________________________

300
1, 705

300
1, 705

284
2, 776

34, 741

34, 741

44,012

Grand total................. ...........................Deduct entire amount in 1934,1933, and
1932, this being a revolving fund not
included in Budget total------------------Estimated savings
____________

164, 200

164, 200

182, 273

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000._
Principal marketing specialist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000__
Senior marketing specialist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
Marketing specialist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500__
Associate marketing specialist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._
Assistant marketing specialist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal junior marketing specialist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior supervisor of grain inspection.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800__
Assistant clerk----------------------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer_____________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No . salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$2,200

1

$2,200

1

$2,200

1

5,800

1

5, 800

1

5,800

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

5,000

2
1
1
1

3,100
3,000
3,200
2,800

2
1
1
1

3,100
3,000
3,200
2, 800

t
1
1
1

3,100
3,000
3,200
2,8G0

2

2,400

2

2,400

2

2,400

3
2
1
3

2,000
2,040
1,920
1,760

3
2
1
3

2,000
2,040
1,920
1,760

3
2
1
3

2,000
2,040
1,920
1,760

5
3
1
1
8
2
1

1,584
1,640
1,560
1,440

1,584
5
1,640
4
1,560
1
1,440 - - - - - -

1,500
1,260

5
3
1
1
3
2
1

1

1,260

1

1,080

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental------- ---------- ---------------

Total other expenditures.......... ............

Estimated,
1933

OTHER E XP ENDITUR ES

02
04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials________________
Storage of motor cars................. - ............
Communication service_______ _____
Travel expenses______________ _______
Transportation of things (service)..........
Printing and binding ___ _____________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity____________ __________
Rents
________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
- _________________
Equipment..................................................

-175,000
+10, 800

-175,000
+10, 800

-182, 273

Total estimate or appropriation_____
Expenses Cotton Standards Act,special fund
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk-stenographer.

0.8

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental___ ________________ Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
01

Total
Av.
No. salary
1, 440

0.8
1,140
1,140

Personal services, net__________________

Junior clerk-typist------- ---------- ---------------Junior clerk-stenographer________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230._
Assistant messenger.

1,420

1,420

1,500
1, 260

2
1

~1,420
1,500
1, 260

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,080

I

1,080

24

24

1,584
1,590
1,560

52, 600
-300

24
52,600
-300

52, 600
-333

52, 300

52,300

52, 267

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

17

4,647

17

4,647

17

4,647

8

8,800

8

8,800

3

3,800

85

8,871

85

3,371

35

3,871

82

2,841

82

2,841

82

2,822

27

2,467

27

2,467

26

2,492

87

2,089

87

2,089

88

2,089

9

2,020

9

2,020

9

2,020

36
30
6
18
9
5
4
1

1,712
1, 722
1,660
1,537
1,533
1,536
1,545
1,080

36
30
6
18
9
5
4
1

1,712
1, 722
1,660
1,537
1, 533
1,536
1,545
1,080

34.7
30
4.7
17
9
4
4
1

1,690
1,696
1,663
1,532
1, 533
1,536
1, 526
1,080

5,600

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials........ .....................
Communication service............................
Travel expenses-------. . ------------------------Transportation of things (service)..........
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____________________ __________
30 Equipment........................ . ................... . .
33 Stores purchased for resale..................... -

55
75
900
400

55
75
900
400

35
55
38,480

35
38, 480

34
241
9,689

Total other expenditures-------- ----------

40,000

40,000

Grand total___________________ _____
Deduct entire amount in 1934,1933, and
1932, this being a special receipts fund,
not included in Budget total________

40,000

40,000

Total number of permanent positions,
field_____________ __________________ 266
Total salaries of permanent positions,

67
75
698
446

02
05
06
07
13

-40,000

-40,000

656,859
-767

661,056

661, 056

656,092

1,200

1,200

855

Net amount for all personal services,
field................ .......................... ..........

662,256

662,256

656,947

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)...................
Deduct legislative furloughs........... . . . .

714,556
-58,980

714, 556
-58,980

709,214

Personal services, net............ ................ .

655, 576

655,576

709,214

15, 220
5,219
7,800
26,048
2,500
90

15,214
5,219
7,800
25,830
2,500
70

12,675
4,772
7,811
22,201
2, 540
2

800
33,877
8,000

750
36, 637
8,000

812
53,707
6, 322

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______ ________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

11, 250
12, 390
-1 2 , 390
01

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect the
provisions of the United States Grain Standards Act, including
rent outside of the District of Columbia and the employment of
such persons and means as the Secretary of Agriculture may deem
necessary, in the city of Washington and elsewhere, [$833,370]
$771,680 (U . S . C., title 7, secs. 7 1 -8 7 ; act July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p.
6 8 8 ).




263.7
661,806
-750

Deduct savings________________________

Enforcement of the United States Grain Standards Act—

Estimate 1934, $771,630

266
661,806
-750

Appropriated 1933, $833,370

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
04
05
06
07
08
10

Supplies and materials____ __________
Storage of motor cars__________________
Communication service................. ..........
Travel expenses____________ __________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding.............. .................
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity........................................
11 Rents_________________________________
12 Repairs and alterations________________

177

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Enforcement of the United States Grain Standards Act— Continued.

Administration of the United States Warehouse Act— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
OTHER

e x p e n d it u r e s —

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,

Estimated,
1934

$1,500
15,294

$710
10,998

Total other expenditures-------------------

116,054

118,814

122,550
831,764
+28,276

774,390

771, 630

Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings., .

+58," 980

Total estimate or appropriation.

771,630

860,040

833,370

Administration of the United States Warehouse Act—

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
Total Av.
No. salary

171, 500

171,500

157. 316

1,500

1,500

1,617

Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________________

173,000

173,000

158, 933

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

209,110
-16,800

209,110
-16,800

195, 494

192,310

192, 310

195, 494

3, 650
250
1, 425
88,840
1.500
100

3, 650
250
1,425
88, 840
1.500
100

2,766
246
1,274
84,079
1, 660
1

25
1,350
1.500

25
1,350
1.500

11
2,269
1,400

300
4, 970

300
4, 970

262
3, 592

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials ____ ________
Storage of motor cars______ _____ _____
Communication service______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, photographing, etc_________
Furnishing heat, light, power, water,
and electricity________________ _____
Rents________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses...____ _______________________
Equipment__________________________

103, 910

Total
Av.
No. salary

Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___

$6,000

$6,000
4,600

4,600

3,300

3,300

3,300

3,100

3,100

3,100

2,600

2,500

2,500

1,950

1,950

1,950

1,620

1,620

1,620

i,u o
1.440
1.440
1.440

1.440
1.440
1, 440
1.440

97, 560

296, 220

293, 054
+19,146

+16, 800
312, 200

313, 020

296, 220

$6,000

4,600

103,910

296, 220

Total other expenditures.

Total estimate or appropriation.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
Principal marketing specialist.
Grade 12, $4,60Q-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior marketing specialist.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate warehouse examiner.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant marketing specialist.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Senior stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk----------------- -----------------------Junior clerk-typist____________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underoperative.
Custodial service—
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.

Enforcement of Standard Container, Hamper , and Produce Agency
Acts—

35, 660
-300

35, 660
-300

36, 092
-281

35, 360

35, 360

35,811

750

750

750

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect the
Act entitled “ An Act to fix standards for Climax baskets for grapes
and other fruits and vegetables, and to fix standards for baskets and
other containers for small fruits, berries, and vegetables, and for
other purposes,” approved August 31, 1916 (U. S. C., title 15, secs,
251-256), the Act entitled “ An Act to fix standards for hampers,
round stave baskets, and splint baskets for fruits and vegetables,
and for other purposes/’ approved May 21, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp.
V, title 15, secs. 257-257i), and the Act entitled “ An Act to prevent
the destruction or dumping, without good and sufficient cause
therefor, of farm produce received in interstate commerce by com­
mission merchants and others and to require them truly and cor­
rectly to account for all farm produce received by them /' approved
March 3, 1927 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 491-497), including
the purchase of such perishable farm products as may be necessary
for detection of violations of the latter Act: Provided, That all
receipts from the sale of such products shall be credited to this
appropriation, and shall be reexpendable therefrom, and including
the employment of such persons and means as the Secretary of
Agriculture may deem necessary in the city of Washington and
elsewhere, [$43,8003 $84,120 ( U . S. C., title 15, secs. 2 5 1 -2 5 6 ;

36,110

36,110

36, 561

U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 4 9 1 -4 9 7 ; title 15, secs. 2 5 7 -2 5 7 i; act
July 7, 1982 , 47 Stat., pp. 688, 639).

4,800
4, 900
4, 600
3,310
3,289
3, 500
2, 700
2, 691
2, 760
2,100

1
8.8
8
0.8
34.5
30.5
4
1

4,800
4,900
4, 600
3,318
3,300
3, 500
2, 788
2, 786
2,800
2,100

1,780

1,780

6.8

1,796

1.500
1,440
1,620
1.500

1.500
1,440
1,620
1.500

3.5
1.8
1
0.7

1,491
1.440
1, 620
1.440

1
1
1.3

1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440

720

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental--------- -----------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Deduct savings------------ -----------------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental_______________________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental------------ ---------------------

Appropriated 1933, $43,800

Estimate 1934, $34,120

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD




Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

Personal services, net..

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect the
provisions of the United States Warehouse Act, including the pay­
ment of such rent outside of the District of Columbia and the
employment of such persons and means as the Secretary of Agri­
culture may deem necessary in the city of Washington and else­
where, [$313,0203 $ 2 9 6 ,2 2 0 (U . S. C., title 7, secs. 2 4 1-27 3; act
July 7, 1982 , 47 Stat., p. 638).
Estimate 1934, $296,220
Appropriated 1933, $313,020

Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________

—$2,000

Deduct savings_______________________
$1,500
15,000

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior warehouse examiner--------- -----------Senior marketing specialist______________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._
Associate warehouse examiner___________
Associate marketing specialist----------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant warehouse examiner___________
Assistant marketing specialist___________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior warehouse examiner.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Accic+ant pIatI
t
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior stenographer_____________________
Junior clerk-stenographer________________
Junior clerk____________ ____ ____________

Actual,
1932

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued

c o n t in u e d

13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses......................... ......................... .
30 Equipment.......... ............... ................—

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Estimated,

3
2
1
10

34
5
1

4,800
4,900
4, 600
3,310
3, 289
3, 500
2,700
2, 691
2, 760
2,100

3
2
1
10
9
1
39
34
5
1

57.6
173, 360

173,360

159, 316

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal marketing specialist.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Marketing specialist.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate marketing specialist.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant marketing specialist.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

0.2 $5,800

0.2 $5,800

0.2

1

S, 800

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

3,200

1

3, 200

1

3,200

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,860

$5,800

178

THE BUDGET, 1934

Enforcement of Standard Container, Hamper, and Produce Agency
Acts — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Wool
Economics— Continued.

Division,

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L— Con.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$1,700
1,740
1,620
1,488
1, 680

$1,700
1,740
1,620
1,488
1,680

1,440

1,440

25, 360

25, 360

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal ser
vice—C ontinued.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk_____________ __________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk___________________________
Junior clerk-typist_______ ____________
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings_______________________

3
2
1
4.8
2.4
0.6
1.8

Estimated,
1934

$1,700
1,740
1,620
1,460
1,480
1.440
1.440

12.2

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental......................................

25,360

24,928
-4 9

25, 360

24,879

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Salary range $4,600-$5,400; average $5,000..
Senior marketing specialist.
Total number of permanent positions,
field............................. .........................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____________ _______________—

0.2

0.2

4,800

0.2

4,800

800

800

800

26,160
-2 ,1 8 0

26,160
-2 ,1 8 0
23, 980

25, 679

500
500
1,060
800
50

500
500
i, 060
800
50

374
440
5, 518
753
49

30
200

Supplies and materials-----------------------Communication service_______________
Travel expenses----------------------- ---------Transportation of things (service)------Repa irs and alterations...........................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses________ ___________________
30 Equipment___________________________

30
200

30
46

10,140

Grand total-----------Unobligated balance..
Estimated savings___

10,140

7, 210

34,120

Total other expenditures.

34,120

32,889
+12, 111

+9,6
43, 800

Total estimate or appropriation.

Salaries and Expenses,
Economics—

Wool

Division, Bureau

45,000

order Dec. 81, 1918; act July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 689).

Appropriated 1933, $3,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800* average, $3,500-----Associate accountant and auditor.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________ _______
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________ _______




$2,267

2, 054

2,267

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
01

Personal services, net________
O THER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
12
30

Supplies and materials..
Communication service.
Travel expenses________
Repairs and alterations..
Equipment_____________

13
18
1,346
33
10

Total other expenditures.

760

760

1,420

2,814

Grand total_______
Unobligated b alance.
Estimated savings—

2,814

3,687
+2, 313

+186

Total estimate or appropriation.

2,814

Estimate 1934, $6,138,002

3,000 I

6,000

Appropriated 1933, $6,610,541

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.7 $3,200

0.7 $3,200

0.7

0.7

0.7

0.7

2,240

Establishing Wool Standards—

Wool marketing studies: Not to exceed [$39,300] $82,400 of
the funds collected from persons, firms, or corporations which
handled any part of the wool clip of 1918, which the Secretary of
Agriculture finds it impracticable to distribute among woolgrowers,
shall be deposited in the Treasury to the credit of a special fund
which is hereby appropriated for the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1984 for the
purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of the Act entitled “ An
Act to authorize the appropriation for use by the Secretary of
Agriculture of certain funds for wool standards, and for other
purposes,” approved May 17, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7,
secs. 415b-415d), including personal services and other necessary
expenses in the District of Columbia and elsewhere (U . S. C.
Supp. V, title 7, secs. 415b -415d; act July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 639),
Estimate 1934, $32,400

Appropriated 1933, $39,300

of Agricultural

To enable the Bureau of Agricultural Economics to complete
the work of the domestic wool section of the War Industries Board
and to enforce Government regulations for handling the wool clip
of 1918 as established by the wool division of said board, pursuant
to the Executive order dated December 31, 1918, transferring such
work to the said bureau, [$3,000,1 $2,814, and to continue, as far as
practicable, the distribution among the growers of the wool clip of
1918 of all sums heretofore or hereafter collected or recovered with or
without suit by the Government from all persons, firms, or corpo­
rations, which handled any part of the wool clip of 1918 (Executive
Estimate 1934, $2,814

$2,240
-186

PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL— Con.

Special fund:

OTHER E X P E N D ITU R ES

02
05
06
07
12
13

$2,240
-186

Actual,
1932

25, 679

23, 980

Personal services, net.

Estimated,

Annual appropriations, general fund:

0.2

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field).------ --------Deduct legislative furloughs____ ______
01

4,800

Bureau of Agricultural

2,240

$3,200

2,267

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Wool technologist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Senior marketing specialist.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Marketing specialist.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
Principal associate marketing specialist.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate marketing specialist.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Junior marketing specialist.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk......... ..................................
Assistant clerk-stenographer----------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk-stenographer....... ..................
Junior clerk-typist---------------------- -------Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
Senior laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental......................... .......... .
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental....... ....................... .........

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$3,800

1

$3,800

1

$3,800

0.7

5,000

0.7

5,000

0.7

5,000

2

3,800

2

3,800

2

3,800

1

3,700

1

3,700

1

3,700

0.5

3,200

1

3,200

0.9

3,200

2

2,300

2

2,300

2

2,300

1
1

1,620
1,620

1
1

1,620
1,620

3
1
2

1.440
1.440
1.440

3
1
2

1.440
1.440
1.440

1
0.7
0.3
2.9
0.7
2.2

1,788
1,860
1,620
1,454
1,500
1,440

«

1,320

2

1,320

2.8

1,337

13.7

13.2
33,380

14.3
34,980

35,829

179

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Establishing Wool Standards— Continued.

Establishing Wool Standards— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Deduct s a v in g s .—................ ........ ...................

-$2,200

-11,500

$-3,618

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Deduct legislative furloughs______ ____

31,180
-2 ,6 0 0

33,480
-2,600

32,211

28, 580

1,400
100
2,700
360
50

1,405
105
2,734
367
38

70
270

70
370

77
370

$770

30,880

1,000
100
1,700
360
50

Estimated,
1933

$270
3,820

Actual,
1931

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES— con.

01

Personal services, net-.

30 Equipment_______________
Total other expenditures.

Total,

O THER EXPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses._____ ________ ______
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding_________________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water
and electricity_____ _________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______ ________________________

32, 400

Grand total_______
Unobligated balance .
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation.

Bureau

of

38,061
+11,939
+2, 600
39, 300

Agricultural

$751
5,850

Economics,

50,0C0

[$6,649,841]

$6,170,402, of which amount not to exceed [$2,368,330] $2,376,368

may be expended for personal services in the District of Columbia,
and not to exceed $22,200 shall be available for the purchase of motorpropelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles necessary in
the conduct of field work outside the District of Columbia.

General and special funds:
Estimate 1934, $6,170,402

Appropriated 1933, $6,649,841

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1934, as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 (U. S. C., p. 33, sec. 78)
TO BE PURCHASED D U R IN G T H E FISCAL Y E A R 1934
For purchase
New vehicles (motors, unless
otherwise indicated)

Vehicles to be exchanged
Net
cost

Bureau and appropriation
Num­
ber

Bureau of Agricultural Economics:
Marketing and distributing
farm products.
Crop and livestock estimates___

Description

Gross
cost

Num­
ber

Allow­
ance
Description
(esti­
mated)

Mainte­
nance,
repair,
and op­
eration
(new cars
only)

Sedan..

$500

Sedan..

$125

$375

$200

------ do_

1,000

____do_

275

725

400

Coupé.
Sedan—
____do_

5, 250

950

4, 300

2,000

D o........ ............ —

Coupé-

1,000

1,000

400

Do_____ _________

Sedan—

1,000

Sedan—

300

700

400

Coupé-

1,000

Coupé_

250

750

400

____do_

550

550

200

Estimates of cotton grade and
staple.

—_do_

4, 500

Coupé_____ } 1,125
Sedan______

3, 375

1, 800

Enforcement of the United States
Cotton futures act.

...d o ..

500

100

400

200

5,125

2, 800

1,100

4,900

2,400

5, 850

22, 200

Market inspection of farm prod­
ucts.

Market News Service.
Do______________

Total..

1 Includes 2 trucks.




Touring..

........d o ...
Sedan____
Roadster..

Enforcement of the United States
Grain standards act.

Administration of the United
States warehouse act.

Coupé_
Sedan—

12

56

6, 750

Coupé_____
Sedan...........
Truck...........
Roadster___

Coupé .

6,000

Coupé -

28,050

Public purpose and users

Transporting specialists engaged in making investigations of
the handling and marketing of grain at New Orleans, La.
Transporting personnel engaged in making estimates of
crops and livestock at Austin, Tex., and Gulfport, Miss.
Transporting inspectors of fruits and vegetables between
headquarters and widely scattered points in connection
with inspections at terminal markets and at shipping
points in the vicinity of Baltimore, M d., Chicago, 111.,
Detroit, Mich., Minneapolis, Minn. (2), Newark, N . J.,
New Haven, Conn., New York, N . Y ., Philadelphia,
k Pa., and Hartford, Conn.,
Transporting meat graders between widely scattered pack­
ing plants in the vicinity of Kansas City, Mo., and Na­
tional Stock Yards, East St. Louis, 111.
Transporting inspectors of dairy and poultry products be­
tween headquarters and inspection points in the vicinity
of San Francisco, Calif., and Portland, Oreg.
Transporting fruit and vegetable market reporters between
widely scattered markets and railroad yards in Baltimore,
Md., and Portland, Oreg.
Transporting livestock market reporters between head­
quarters and widely scattered markets in San Francisco,
Calif.
Transporting cotton classers between gins and warehouses
scattered over wide areas in making estimates of the
grade and staple length of cotton at Atlanta, Ga. (2),
Austin, Tex., Dallas, Tex. (3), El Paso, Tex. (2), and
Memphis, Tenn.
Transporting cotton specialists in connection with the
enforcement of the U .S . Cotton Futures Act in Houston,
Tex.
Transporting grain supervisors, samplers, and others be­
tween Federal grain supervision offices and railroad
yards, warehouses, and elevators in Buffalo, N . Y .,
Chicago, 111. (2), Galveston, Tex., Indianapolis, Ind.,
Minneapolis, Minn., New Orleans, La. (2), Ogden, Utah,
Portland, Oreg., St. Louis, Mo. (2), San Francisco, Calif.,
and Wichita, Kans.
Transporting warehouse inspectors between licensed ware­
houses scattered over wide areas in the vicinity of Atlanta,
Ga. (4), Indianapolis, Ind., Memphis, Tenn., Omaha,
Nebr., Portland, Oreg., Raleigh, N. C. (2), and Wichita,
Kans. (2).

¡

180

THE BUDGET, 1934

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1934, as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 (U. S. C ., p. 33, sec. 7 8 ) — Continued
FOR M A IN TE N A N C E , R E PA IR , AND O PERATION DU RIN G THE FISCAL Y E A R 1934 OF VEHICLES ACQUIRED IN PREVIOUS YEARS
Number

Bureau and appropriation

Description

Bureau of Agricultural Economics:
Farm management and practice----------------

Coupé-..

Marketing and distributing farm products.
Crop and livestock estimates_____________

Sedan___
Roadster.
Coupé...

Market inspection of farm products.

____do._.
Sedan—

Do__________________________________________
Do____________ _____________________________

Coupé--.

Market News Service----------- ------------------------------

„ ..d o .- .

Do____ _____________________________________

____do._.

Estimates of cotton grade and staple____________

____do._.

Enforcement of the United States cotton futures act_

Sedan___
Touring.

Enforcement of the United States grain standards
act.

17

Coupé. _
Sedan___
Roadster.

Coupé...

Administration of the United States warehouse act

Public purpose and users

Transporting personnel engaged in research studies of farm management in the
vicinity of Yakima, Wash., Tifton, Ga., and Stoneville, Miss.
400 (■Transporting specialists engaged in making investigations of grain handling
\ and marketing at San Francisco, Calif., and Kansas City, Mo.
800 Transporting personnel engaged in making estimates of crops and livestock at
Austin, Tex., Denver, Colo., Oklahoma City, Okla., and Orlando, Fla.
Transporting inspectors of fruits and vegetables between headquarters and
widely scattered points in connection with inspection at terminal markets
and shipping points in the vicinity of Atlanta, Ga. (2), Cincinnati, Ohio,
Cleveland, Ohio, Kansas City, M o., Milwaukee, Wis., Louisville, K y.,
4.000
New Orleans, La., Portland, Oreg., St. Louis, Mo., Austin, Tex., Spring­
field, Mass., Salt Lake City, Utah, Wenatchee, Wash., Pittsburgh, Pa., Bos­
ton, Mass., Chicago, 111., Philadelphia, Pa., New York, N . Y ., and San
Francisco, Calif.
Transporting inspectors of dairy and poultry products between headquarters
800
and inspection points in the vicinity of Chicago, 111., Los Angeles, Calif.,
Philadelphia, Pa., and Seattle, Wash.
200 Transporting hay inspectors between widely separated inspection points in
the vicinity of Kansas City, Mo.
400 Transporting meat graders between widely scattered packing establishments
at Chicago, 111., and Boston, Mass.
1.000 Transporting fruit and vegetable market reporters between widely scattered
markets and railroad yards at Chicago, 111., Los Angeles, Calif., New Orleans, La., Detroit, Mich., and Philadelphia, Pa.
600 Transporting livestock market reporters between headquarters and widely
scattered markets in Chicago, 111., Ogden, Utah, and Des Moines, Iowa.
4, 200 Transporting cotton classers between gins and warehouses scattered over wide
areas in making estimates of the grade and staple length of cotton at Atlanta,
Ga. (6), Austin, Tex. (6), Dallas, Tex. (3), Memphis, Tenn. (5), and El Paso
Tex.
Transporting cotton specialists in connection with the enforcement of the
1,000
United States cotton futures and cotton standards acts at Charleston, S. C.,
Mobile, Ala., Savannah, Ga., Galveston, Tex., and New Orleans, La.
Transporting grain supervisors, samplers, and others between Federal grain
supervision offices and railroads yards, warehouses, and elevators in Cairo,
111., Chicago, 111. (3), Duluth, Minn., Kansas City, Mo., Minneapolis,
Minn. (2), Buffalo, N. Y . (2), Boston, Mass., Indianapolis, Ind., New York,
6, 600
N . Y ., Norfolk, Va., Peoria, 111., Philadelphia, Pa., Portland, Oreg. (2),
Duluth, Minn. (2), Galveston, Tex., Omaha, Nebr., Seattle, Wash., Spo­
kane, Wash., Toledo, Ohio, Chicago, 111. (2), Fort Worth, Tex., Great Falls,
Mont., Kansas City, Mo. (2), Sioux City, Iowa, and Tacomp, Wash.
2,400 Transporting warehouse inspectors between licensed warehouses scattered
over wide areas at Indianapolis, Ind., Dallas, Tex., New Orleans, La.,
Omaha, Nebr., Portland, Oreg. (3), Raleigh, N. C., (3), Wichita, Kans. (2).

Coupé--.
Sedan___
____do._.

Do_________________ ________________________

Amount

23,000

Total-

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Home Economics— Continued.

BUREAU OF H O M E ECONOMICS
Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Home Economics—
General administrative expenses: For necessary expenses for

Expenditures and o b lig a t io n s

general administrative purposes, including the salary of chief of
bureau and other personal services in the District of Columbia,
[$27,900] $26,049 (U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511 , 51 2; acts June 5, 1924,

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$1, 680

$1, 680

$480

26, 780
-2,0 9 2

26, 780
-2,092

27.079

_______

24, 688

24,688

27,079

Supplies and materials_________ _____
C ommunication service........ ...................
Travel expenses____ _________ _______
Repairs and alterations....... ....................
Equipment____ ______________________

461
100
600
100
100

220
100
600
100
100

63
573
4
78

Actual,
1932

48 Stat., p. 455; July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 639).

Est. 1934, $26,049

App. 1933, $27,900

PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL— COn.

Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental____ __________________

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E NTA L

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000
Chief of bureau.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Minor library helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 . ..
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent employ­
ees, departmental............................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental........................ ..............
Deduct savings.................................. .........
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental.......................




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

1

2,300

1

2,300

1

2, 300

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

2, 700

2

2,350

2

2,350

2

2,350

2

1,620

2

1,620

2

UU 0

1

1,440

0.7

1,440

1

1,380

1

1,380

1

1,380

1

1,080

1

1,080

3

1,080

01

Personal services, net________
OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
05
06
12
30

Total other expenditures........

..........

1,361

1,120

718

Grand total____ _____________________
Unobligated balance_____ ____________
Estimated savings............................ .........

26, 049

25,808

27. 797
+203

1,620

1

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___

11

11
25,100
25,100

12. 7
25,100
25,100

26,828
-229
26, 599

Total estimate or appropriation_____

+2,092
26, 049

27, 900

28,000

Home economics investigations: For conducting, either inde­
pendently or in cooperation with other agencies, investigations of
the relative utility and economy of agricultural products for food,
clothing, and other uses in the home, with special suggestions of
plans and methods for the more effective utilization of such prod­
ucts for these purposes, and for disseminating useful information
on this subject, including travel and all other necessary expenses,
[$205,465] $186,700 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 51 2; acts June 5,
1924, 48 Stat., p. 4 5 5; July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 639).

Est. 1934, $186,700

App. 1933, $205,465

181

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Home Economies— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Total, Bureau of Home Economics, [$233,365] $212,749, of
which amount not to exceed [$214,120] $196,370 may be ex­
pended for personal services in the District of Columbia.
Annual appropriations, general fund:

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior scientist________________ _
Senior economist_______ ___________ ..
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,400; average, $4,100___
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist_______ ______. .
Associate chemist___________ _______ Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant ch em ist.___ ________ . ____
Assistant physicist__________ __________
Assistant specialist. _
. . ... .
Assistant economist, _________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior bacteriologist------------- --Junior economist________
.
. ...
Junior specialist . . ______ - __________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under scientific helper.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200----Laboratory helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Statistical clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant stenographer........................
Assistant statistical clerk... ---------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior stenographer___________________
Junior statistical clerk-------------------------Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500 —
Seamstress.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Junior messenger....................................
Junior office laborer...................................
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental .....................
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental ____ ______________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental____ _______ ________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary
1 $o, 600

Total Av.
No. salary
1 $5, 600

Total
Av.
No. salary
$5, 600
1

4

3
1
2

4, 750
4, 800
4, 600
3, 800

4

3
1
2

4,750
4, 800
4, 600
3,800

4

3
1
2

4, 750
4, 800
4, 600
3, 800

8
6
2
12
5
1
3
3
7
1
2
4

3,300
3, 333
3,200
2, 650
2, 660
2,700
2, 666
2, 600
2,028
2, 000
2, 050
2, 025

8
6
2
12
5
1
3
3
7
1
2
4

3,300
3, 333
3,200
2, 650
2, 660
2, 700
2,666
2, 600
2, 028
2, 000
2, 050
2, 025

8
6
2
12
5.5
1
3
2.5
6.5
0.5
2
4

3,300
3, 333
3,200
2,655
2, 666
2, 700
2, 666
2, 600
2,028
2,000
2,050
2, 025

1

1,800

2

1,800

1.2

1,800

4

1,635

4

1,635

4.5

1,635

5

1,332

5

1,332

5

1,170

2

1,170

2

2,000

2

2,000

2.3

2,000

2

1,950

2

1,950

2

1,755
1, 790
1,650
1,470
1, 440
1, 490

8
6
2
10
4
6

1,755
1, 790
1, 650
1,470
1,440
1, 490

7.5
6
1.5
10
4
6

1,755
1, 790
1, 650
1,470
1,440
1,490

2

1,320

2

1,320

2

1,320

4

1,095
1,080
1,100

4

1,095
1,080
1,100

4

1,095
1,080
1,100

1
3

74

1
3

75
165, 596
-2,0 0 0

1
3

74
167, 396
- 2 , 000

165, 541
- 2 , 881

163, 596

165, 396

162, 660

6,000

8,000

4, 493

169, 596

173, 396

167,153
1, 268

Total amount for all personal services,
field _____ _______________________

1, 268

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

169, 596
-13,800

173, 396
-1 3 , 800

168,421

Personal services, net..... .............. ............

155, 796

159, 596

168, 421

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
10
12
13
30

Supplies and materials____________ .._
Communication service ______ __
...
Travel expenses_________________ ______
Transportation of things _____ ________
Light, power, electricity_______ ______
Repairs and alterations______ _ _____
Special and miscellaneous____ ________
Equipm ent___ _________________
...

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect the
provisions of the Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912, as
amended, and to conduct the other activities hereinafter author­
ized, independently or in cooperation with the States and other
agencies, organizations, and individuals concerned, including neces­
sary expenses for supplies and equipment, rent outside the District
of Columbia, and the employment of necessary persons and
means in the city of Washington and elsewhere, as follows ( U . S. C.,
title 5 , secs. 511 , 512; title 7, secs. 14 1-16 7; U. S. C S u p p . V, title 7,
secs. 146 , 161 , 164a, 165a, act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 640, 641):
General administrative expenses: For necessary expenses for
general administrative purposes, including the salary of chief of
bureau and other personal services in the District of Columbia,
[$87,230] $81,196 (U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511 , 512; title 7, secs.
14 1-16 7; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 146 , 161, 164a, 165a;
act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 640).

Est. 1934, $81,196

10, 404
1,200
1, 400
400
400
7,000
5,100
5,000

10, 749
1,200
1, 500
400
500
7, 420
5,100
5, 200

10, 252
1,126
1,711
371
432
15, 60
91
10, 043

30, 904

32, 069

Grand total ___________ ________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
transferred to Bureau of Standards
for expenditure in 1933______________
Add in 1933 amount transferred to
Bureau of Standards____________ ____
Unobligated balance __________ ___
Estimated savings

186, 700

191, 665

208, 655

Total estimate or appropriation ____

186, 700

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000
Chief of bureau.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Assistant chief of bureau______________
Principal physiologist..............................
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Technologist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Administrative officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk___ _____________________
Principal clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior c le r k ..___ ____ ________________
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
Senior draftsman_______________ ______
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk_____ ____________________________
Principal stenographer________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8G0
Senior operator____ . . . ________ _____
Assistant clerk____ _______________ ___
Assistant clerk-stenographer. ............ .
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720
Junior messenger.

39, 634

Total other expenditures____________




-600

+600

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental__________________ . . .
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Deduct savings____ __________________

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

2
1
1
1

6,100
6,200
6,000
3,800

2
1
1
1

6,100
6,200
6,000
3,800

2
1
1
1

6,000
6,000
6,000
3,800

1

4,400

1

4,400

I

4,400

1

2,900

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,800

3
2
1
5
3
1
1
7
4
1
2
6
2
2
2
1

2, 700
2,900
2,300
2,220
2, 333
2,100
2,000
1,954
1,965
1,980
1,920
1,690
1, 740
1,710
1, 620
1,500

3
2
1
5
3
1
1
7
4
1
2
6
2
2
2
1

2,700
2,900
2,300
2,220
2, 333
2,100
2,000
1,954
1,965
1,980
1,920
1,690
1, 740
1,710
1, 620
1,500

3
2
1
5
3
1
1
7
4
1
2
6
2
2
2
1

2,700
2,900
2,300
2,220
2 ,333
2 ,100
2,000
1,954
1,965
1,980
1,920
1,690
1,740
1,710
1, 620
1,500

1

1,200

1

1,200

1

1,200

1

1,080

1

600

1

29

29

32
75, 919
-300

80, 299
-6,055

75,619

75,619

74,244

380

380

180

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental___________________ _
Deduct legislative furloughs______ ____

+600
+10.045
218, 700

Estimated,
1933

75, 919
-300

75, 999
-6,334

75, 999
-6,334

74,424

Personal services, net__________________

69, 665

69, 665

74,424

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental.........................................

+13, 800
205, 465

App. 1933, $87,230
Expenditures and obligations

1,950

8
6
2
10
4
6

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_______ _________________ _______ _

01

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine— ■

1,170

2

Appropriated 1933, $233,365

BUREAU OF PLANT QUARANTINE

1,332

2

Estimate 1934, $212,749

01

182

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02

05
06
07

30

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL— COn.

$2, 921
1,800
2,900
75
400
650
1,060

$2, 621
1,800
2,900
75
400
650
1,060

$3, 073
1,898
3, 272
99
467
768
1,168

25
1,700

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses.. . ____ _______________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding__________________
Advertising and publication of notices..
Repairs and alterations.................... ........
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
Equipment___________________________

25
1,700

2, 755

11, 231

Total other expenditures _
Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___

87,951
+49
+6,334

81,196

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings_______________________

13, 527

81,196

Total estimate or appropriation.

Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Assistant mess
Junior laborer.

87,230

88,000

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No.. salary

Total Av.
No.. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$1,320

1

$1,320

1

$1,320'

3
2
1

1,200
1,230
1,140

3
2
1

1,200
1,230
1,140

2
2

1,230
1,230

58

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal entomologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior pathologist______________ _____
Senior horticulturist........... . ____________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Plant quarantine inspector.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate plant quarantine inspector_
_
Associate horticulturist________________
Associate entomologist... ____________
Associate chemist___
. _________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant plant quarantine inspector_
_
Assistant horticulturist______ ___ . . .
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior plant quarantine inspector.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-----Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.... .
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980 . ..
Clerk _ ......................................................
Clerk-stenographer.......................... ..........
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk_________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Senior operator _ ________ ___________
Senior stenographer_____ ______________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk_____ ______________________
Junior clerk-stenographer______________
Junior stenographer___________________




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

3
2
1
1

4,733
4,800
4, 600
4,000

3
2
1
1

4,733
4,800
4, 600
4,000

3
2
1
1

4,733
4,800
4, 600
4,000

6
2
1
2
1
9
8
1

3,483
3,450
3,700
3, 550
3,200
2,844
2, 850
2,800

6
2
1
2
1
9
8
1

3,483
3,450
3,700
3, 550
3, 200
2,844
2,850
2,800

5.5
1.5
1
2
1
10
9
1
1

3,509
3, 533
3,700
3, 550
3, 200
2,850
2, 856
2, 800
2 , 000

1

1

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Senior plant quarantine inspector---------Senior entomologist____________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associate plant quarantine inspector-----Associate pathologist-----------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Assistant plant quarantine inspector-----Assistant mechanical engineer------ ------- Junior administrative assistant-------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600._
Principal fumigation mechanic............ .
Principal clerk--------------------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Junior plant quarantine inspector---------Junior entomologist------------------------------Senior clerk-stenographer----------------------Senior clerk------------------------------------ ------Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _
Assistant clerk-stenographer------------------Assistant clerk_________________________
Assistant clerk-tvpist___________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk-typist_______________ _____
Junior stenographer---------- -------------------Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Senior laborer___________________________
Office laborer___________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.
Unskilled laborer
Collaborators, and other unclassified em­
ployees—
Collaborators___________________________
Unskilled laborer..------------------------------Agent__________________________________
Janitor_________________________________

3,400

2,200

1

2,200

1

3,900

1

3,400

1

3,400

Total number of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Deduct savings_______________________

1

3,000

1

3,000

1

2,200

1

2, 200

1

141,270

1,937
1,940
1,920
1,744
1,834
1,660
1,740
1,620
1,611
1,668
1, 470

7
6
1
15
7
6
1
1
7
5
2

1,937
1,940
1,920
1,744
1,834
1,660
1,740
1,620
1,611
1,668
1,470

6
5
1
12
6
5

1,940
1,944
1,920
1,765
1,860
1,680

1
8
5
2
1

1,620
1,590
1,668
1,470
1,440

141, 270

128,484

2
1
1
6

4,700
4,800
4,600
3,867

2
1
1
6

4,700
4, 800
4,600
3,867

2
1
1
6

4,700
4,800
4,600
3,867

17
16
1
45

3,424
3, 419
3,500
2, 824
2,818

17
16
1
46
45

3,424
3, 419
3,500
2,824
2, 818

1
2
1
1
99
96

3,100
2,750
2, 700
2,800
2,158
2,150

1
2
1
1
99
96

3,100
2,750
2,700
2,800
2,158
2,150

17.2
16.2
1
52
50
1
1
2
1
1

2
1
6
1
4
1
4
2
2
1
1

2,300
2,600
1,770
1, 680
1, 830
1, 620
1,605
1, 680
1, 530
1,260
1, 260

2
1
6
1
4
1
4
2
2
1
1

2,300
2,600
1,770
1, 680
1,830
1, 620
1,605
1,680
1, 530
1,260
1, 260

1

1,080

1

1,080

2
2
2
1
1
1

3 , 4IO
3,405
3,500
2,810
2,800
3,000
3,100
2,750
2, 700
2,800
2,160
2,150
2, 500
2, 300
2, 600
1, 764
1,680
1,840
1,620
1,605
1, 680
1, 530
1,230
1, 260
1, 200
1.080

77
1
5
1

120
96
1, 512
60

77
1
5
1

120
96
1, 512
60

75
1
6.2
1

133
96
1, 765
60

46

268

268

104

100
1
2
1
5
1
3
1

278.4
476,152
- 1 , 630

507, 417
-33,152

474, 522

474, 522

474, 265

1, 700

1,700

1, 790

476, 222

476, 222

476, 055

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)---------------Deduct legislative furloughs-----------------

617, 492
-50,793

617, 492
-5 0 , 793

604, 539

566, 699

566, 699

604, 539

-200

-2 0 0

-300

566, 499

566, 499

604, 239

45, 545
3, 675
3, 800
24, 000
9. 870
150
90

45,143
3, 675
3,800
24, 000
9, 870
150
90

22, 384
3,695
3,819
24, 739
3, 589
181
90

Total cash payments, salaries, and
wages-------------------------------------------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

2,200

7
6
1
15
7
6
1
1
7
5
2

250

Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________________

3,000

1

128,484

476,152
-1,6 3 0

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________

3,900

1

141,020

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

2,200

1

134,123
-5 ,6 3 9

250

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental___________________

quarantines and to prevent the movement of cotton and cottonseed
from Mexico into the United States, including the regulation of the
entry into the United States of railway cars and other vehicles, and
freight, express, baggage, or other materials from Mexico, and the
inspection, cleaning, and disinfection thereof, including construc­
tion and repair of necessary buildings, plants, and equipment, for
the fumigation, disinfection, or cleaning of products, railway cars,
or other vehicles entering the United States from Mexico,
[$737,970] $686,481 : Provided, That any moneys received in pay­
ment of charges fixed by the Secretary of Agriculture on account
of such cleaning and disinfection shall be covered into the Treasury
as miscellaneous receipts (U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511 , 512; title 7,
secs. 1 4 1 -1 6 7 ; U. S. C., Supp. V , title 7, secs. 146, 161 , 164a, 165a;
act July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p . 640).
Est. 1934, $686,481
App. 1933, $737,970

54.5
141,320
-300

141,020

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental------------------Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental___________________________

Foreign plant quarantines: For enforcement of foreign plant

58
141,320
-300

01

Personal services, net--------------------------OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials.. -------------------Storage and care of vehicles____________
Communication service-----------------------Travel expenses----------- -----------------------Transportation of things (service)-------Printing and binding--------------------------Advertising and publication of notices.

183

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
OTHER

e x p e n d it u r e s —

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934
o t h e r e x p e n d it u r e s —

c o n t in u e d

$475
5, 652
18, 300

475
7, 950

485
7, 992

120, 678

101, 488

686, 481

Grand total_________________________
Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appropriation
provided for expenditure in 1931 under
an immediately available provision...
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings_____________________

$489
6, 751
27, 274

119, 982

Total other expenditures.

$475
6, 750
18, 300

475
7, 950

Furnishing of heat, light, and power___
Rents_________ _________________ _____
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____ _________________________
Equipment___________________________

687,177

705, 727

$200

+50, 793
799, 130

737, 970

Transit inspection: For the inspection in transit or otherwise
of articles quarantined under the Act of August 20, 1912 (U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 7, secs. 161, 164a), as amended, and for the inter­
ception and disposition of materials found to have been transported
interstate in violation of quarantines promulgated thereunder,
[$32,400] $80,229 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs
1 4 1 -1 6 7 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 146, 161, 164a, 165a; act
July 7, 1982 , 47 Siat., p. 640).

Total other expenditures.

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate plant quarantine inspector.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior plant quarantine inspector.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total amount for all personal services,
departmental______ _______________

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1

$3,4O
O

1

$3,4O
O

1

0.9

+2,171

3, 400

Av.
salary
$3,400
2,000

6,820

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk-stenographer. ______ ________
Junior stenographer____________________
Per diem and other unclassified employees—
Agent__________________________________
Junior stenographer____ ________________
Total number of permanent positions,
field______________ _______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________ _____________
Deduct savings________________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field______________________________ _____
Net amount for all personal services,
field________________ ______________
Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
01

Personal services, net..

2, 250

4.8
0.2

2,400
1,425

1.1

1.440
1.440
1, 440

4. 8

title 7, secs. 1 4 1 -1 6 7 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 146, 161, 164a,
165a; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 640).

App. 1933, $375,000

Supplies and m a t e r i a ls ____ ________
Storage and care of vehicles___________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding__________________
Advertising and publication of notices..
Rents___________________________ _____




Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Senior operator____________ ___________
Assistant clerk______________ _________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Undertelephone operator.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer.

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932

1

$2,300

1

$2, 300

$2,300

1

1,860

1

1,860

1,860

3
1

1,640

1,640

1, 680

3
1

2

1, 620

2

1, 620

1,656
1,710
1, 620
1, 620
1,440

1,680

1,260
1,140

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings________________________

9,080
-5 0

-5 0

17,720
- 4 , 275

9,030

13,445

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

16, 305
-5 0

16, 305
-5 0

15, 893
-394

16, 255

16, 255

15, 499

6, 389

6, 389

12,119

22, 644

22, 644

27, 618

26. 044
-2,171

26, 044
-2,171

34,438

23, 873

23, 873

34,438

180
190
481
4, 500
75
25
45
550

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

Estimated,
1933

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental____ _________________
7.2

180
190
481
4, 500
75
25
45
550

Estimated,
1934

2, 400

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04
05
06
07
08
09
11

42,800

2,273

1.3
0.6
0.7
4. 8 2, 400
0. 2 1, 425

32,400

30, 229

Expenditures and obligations

2.9
3, 400

42,190
+610

Pink bollworm: For the control and prevention of spread of
the pink bollworm, including the establishment of such cotton-free
areas as may be necessary to stamp out any infestation, the erec­
tion and repair of necessary inspection stations, and for necessary
surveys and control operation in Mexico in cooperation with the
Mexican Government or local Mexican authorities, [$375,000]
$ 3 79 ,80 4 * Provided, That the cost of each such station shall not
exceed $500, and that the total amount expended for such stations
in one year shall not exceed $2,500 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 51 2 ;

Actual,
1932
Total
No.

7,752
30, 229

30, 229

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

$226

6,356

Grand total_______
Unobligated balance _
Estimated savings___

Est. 1934, $379,804

App. 1933, $32,400

Est. 1934, $30,229

$200

29
97

+35,000
+58, 403
6, 481

Actual,
1932

co n tin u e d

12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses......... ............ ................................
30 E q uip m ent...____ ___________________

Total estimate or appropriation.

Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1933

185
191
495
5, 322
302
61
48
796

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal administrative officer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior administrative officer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Administrative officer__________ ____ ___
Plant quarantine inspector______________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Junior administrative officer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._
Assistant plant quarantine inspector........
Assistant entomologist.................................
Junior administrative assistant__________
Salary range, $2,000-2,600; average, $2,300. __
Junior plant quarantine inspector_______
Junior entomologist_____________________
Senior scientific aide____________________
Junior mechanical engineer______________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._
Clerk_____ _____________________________
Clerk-stenographer_____________ ________
Principal stenographer__________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,8 60Automobile mechanic___________________
Mechanic_______________________________

5.600

5.600

0.5

4.600

4.600

0.5

4,600

3, 800

3, 800

3, 800
3,800

3, 800
3, 800

2.5
0.5
2
1

3 , 84O
4,000
3.800
3.800

3,700

3, 650
24
1

2 ,896
2, 700

25
24
1

38
36
1
1

2,083
2,000
2,400

37
35
1
1

1,860
1,980
1,840
1,830
1,860
1,860

0.9

3,700

2,896
2, 700

22.8
1
1

2,083
2, 000
2,400

2, 879
2, 700
2,800
2,080
2, 076
2,000
2,400
2,000
1,843
1,980
1,805
1,830
1,846
1,850
1,800

1,860
1,980
1,840
1,830
1,860
1,860

44

41
1
1
1
5.9
1
2.9
2
1.3
1.2
0.1

184

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1931

personal

s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

— c o n t in u e d

Estimated,
1933

Actual,

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$1,740
1,860
1,620
1,620

Salary range, $l,620-$l,i
a v e ra g e , $1,800. _
Assistant clerk__________________________
Junior typist____________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680._
Millwright.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Senior typist____________________________
Junior stenographer_____________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underclerk____ _____ ________ ___________
Underclerk-typist_______________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720..........
Classified laborer____ ____________________
Janitor__________________________________
Junior messenger_____________ ___________
Cooperative and other unclassified em­
ployees—
Agent_____________ ______________________
Janitor_______ ______ ____________________
Custodian_______________________________
Collaborators.......... ..................... .................

1

1,480
1, 500
1,470
1,500
1,500
900
900
900

1,474
3Ö
Ö

Total number of permanent positions,
field___________ ___________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field___________ ___________________
Deduct savings_______________________

1
3
1
2

11
"Î

$t,740
1,860
1,620
1,620

$1, 740
1,860
1,620
1,680

1,480
1.500
1,470
1.500

2
1
1

1.470
1,500
1,460
1.470
1,440
1, 500
852
840
900
780

1,500
900
900
900

1,474
300

56
4
0.1
1.4

1,747
832
540
300

156.9

97
223, 783
-1,500

218,083
- 1 , 500

317, 636
-9 6 , 614

222, 283

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field---------------------------------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field______________ ______________________

Estimated,
1934

1932

216, 583

221,022

70, 750

60,000

293,033

276,583

271,067

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field).......... ........
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

302,063
-20,296

285, 613
-2 0 , 296

281, 767

265, 317

284, 512

17, 237
2, 550
2,125
27,900
9,400
400
25
1,100
8,000
11,800
500
14, 500
2, 500

15, 787
2, 550
2,125
27.000
8,500
400
25
1,100
8,000
10,900
500
10.000
2, 500

13,967
2,560
2,125
28,962
8, 583
412
25
1,102
7,937
10,924
314
2,936

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior scientific aide____________________
Junior plant quarantine inspector_______
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Junior scientific aide.
Per diem, cooperative, and other unclassi­
fied employees—
Scientific aide____________ ______________
Unskilled laborer......................... ................
Agent.................................................. ............
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field------------------- -----------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
field..____ ________________________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field.................. ................................................
Net amount for all personal services,
field________ _____ _______________
Deduct legislative furloughs----------------Deduct administrative furloughs______
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kind..
01

Total cash payment, salaries, and
wages........ ........... .............................—
other

01

Personal services, net.
OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
30
32

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

3 $2,200
2
2,250
1
2,100
1.5 1,820

$2,175
2,250
2,100
1,820

$2,160
2,250
2,100
1,820
1,800

0.5
0.3
1

1,800
1,620
1,755

2
1
6

1,800
1,620
1,723

32

22

10.3

1,800
1,440
1,624

2
2
14

25,171
-3 0 0

47, 318
-3 0 0

63,076
-8,511

24,871

47,018

54,565

1,000

1,291

2,902

25,871
-2 ,1 0 0

48, 309
- 2 , 756
-1 4 , 707

57,467

-2 0 0

-2 0 0

23,571

30,646

57,267

625
75
100
1,984
35
100
935
400
100
4,354

1,000
75
100
2,213
35
100
935
600
155
5,213

1,285
75
100
2,520
39
104
935
620

27,925

35,859

63, 514
+1,946

50,045

Net amount for all personal services,
field___________ ___________________

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued

Estimated,
1933

Supplies and materials________________
Storage and care of vehicles___________
C ommunication service...... .......... ..........
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)-------Printing and binding_________________
Advertising and publication of notices.
Furnishing of heat, light, and power.. .
Rents____________ ____ _______________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Miscellaneous current expenses......... .
Equipment___________________________
Construction of buildings_____________

98, 037

Grand total________________________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ Mexican fruit fly” - . .................
Unobligated balance_________________
Estimated savings_________ __________

89, 387
354, 704

65,460

38,615

Thurberia weevil: For the control and prevention of spread of
the Thurberia weevil, [$10,250] $3,275 ( U . S. C ., title 5, secs. 511,
512; title 7, secs. 14 1 -1 6 7 ; X . S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. I 46 , 161,
J
164a, 165a; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 640).

Est. 1934, $3,275

+14,000
+118, 641

App. 1933, $10,250
Expenditures and obligations

Est. 1934, $27,925

Estimated,
1934

497,000

375,000

379,804

164af 165a; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 640).

App. 1933, $38,615
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934




’ +2,’ 756"
27,925

364, 359

Date scale: For the control and prevention of spread of the
Parlatoria date scale, [$38,6151 $27,925 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511,
51 2; title 7, secs. 1 4 1 -1 6 7 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 146, 161,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

6,247

+20, 296

Total estimate or appropriation.

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 00Senior entomologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate horticulturist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Chief scientific aide.

e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and materials-----------------------Storage and care of vehicles----------------Communication service---------------------Travel expenses______ ________________
Transportation of things (service)____
Furnishing of heat, light, and powerRents______________________ __________
Repairs and alterations----------------------Equipment......... - ---------- -------------------Total other expenditures.
Grand total.-----------------------------Unobligated balance--------------------Estimated savings............................
Total estimate or appropriation.

79,847

379,804

Total other expenditures.

02
04
05
06
07
10
11
12
30

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal administrative officer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior administrative officer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Administrative officer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Junior stenographer.

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$4,600

1

$4,600

1

$4,600

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

3,100

1

3,100

1

2,800

1

2,800

Total number of permanent positions,
field_____ _____________ ___________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Deduct savings_______________________

1

2,800

01

Net amount for all personal services,
field______ _________ ______________
Deduct legislative furloughs----------------Personal services, net..

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
0.5

$5,600

0.5

4,600

0.5

4,000

1

3,600

1
1

2,700

2.3

2,913

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

\ , 700
2

$3,600

1,440

2, 700

8,400

20,940
2,000

2,700
-2 2 5
2,475

8,400
-700

18,940

7, 700

185

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
04
05
06
07
12
30

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued

Supplies and materials___________
Storage and care of vehicles_______

60
50
340
50
100

1, 850

4, 754

3, 275

Total other expenditures _

$701
145
120
3,337

800

C o m iL .u n i c a t io n s e r v i c e ______________

Travel expenses__________________
Transportation of things (service).
Repairs and alterations___________
Equipment_____ _______ _________

$300
60
75
1,050
100
265

9, 550

23,694
+10,806

441
10

Per diem and other unclassified employeesAgent----------------------------- ---------------------Collaborator. ___________________ ____

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

76.5 $1,873
1
240

76.5 $1,873
1
240

Total number of permanent positions,
field_____________ ___________ _____ 146.7
Total salaries of permanent positions,
311,060
field______________ ____ ___________
-1,000
Deduct savings_______________________

171
1

$1,734
240

146.7

+700

Total estimate or appropriation.

34, 500

10, 250

3, 275

and brown-tail moths: For the control and prevention
of spread of the gypsy and brown-tail moths, [$400,000] $448,888
( U . S. C., title 5 , secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 1 4 1 -1 6 7 ; U. S. C.,
Supp. V , title 7, secs. 146 , 161 , 164a, 165a; act July 7, 1982 , 47 Stat.,
p. 640).

Est. 1934, $443,388

App. 1933, $400,000

311,060
-1,000

473,080
-22,200

310,060

310,060

450,880

64,410

24,110

36,320

Net amount for all personal services,
field____ ____ - ....................... ...........

Grand to ta l-.-........
Unobligated balance .
Estimated savings___

374,470

334,170

487,200

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs______

381,150
-3 1 , 762

340,850
-2 8 , 395
-1 1 , 700

492,572

349, 388

300, 755

492,572

-500

-500

-500

348,888

300,255

492,072

23,150
1,500
3, 500
15,000
2,150
200
100
1,500
10,900
18, 950

14, 500
1,500
3, 500
14,000
2,000
200
100
1, 500
10,900
15,000

32,156
1,597
3, 554
17, 325
2,389
531
141
1,522
10, 973
24,977

150
17, 400

150
8, 000

172
26,966

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field...................................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field— ......................... ..............................

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages________________________ ____
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below..
01 Personal services (net)________________

Expenditures and obligations

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
Is 0 . salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk___________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer..... .................
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistaat clerk__________________ _____
Senior operator________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk typist____________________
Junior clerk___________________________

1.2
1
0.2
$1,700
1,800
1,680
1,620
1,680
1,680

$1,700
1,800
1,680
1,620
1,680
1,680

$2, 250
2, 300
2,000
1,650
1,680
1,620
1,520
1,680
1,440

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental___________________ _
Deduct savings_______________________

6,780
-100

6, 780
-100

10,560
-5,188

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________

6,680

6, 680

5,372




6,000

6,000

6,000

4,700
4.800
4, 600
4,400

4,700
4,800
4,600
4,^00

Grand total_______
Unobligated balance _
Estimated savings_
_

3 ,8u0

2,432
2,629
2,317
2,266
2,400
2.300
2,248
2.300
2,100

2.2
19
7
12
26
2
2
21
1

2,016
2,070
1,800
1,764

2,016
2,070
1,800
1,764

1,740

1,740

secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 14 1 -1 6 7 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7,
secs. 146, 161, 164a, 165a; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 640).

App. 1933, $295,000

Est. 1934, $211,900

1,620
1,610
1,640

1,620
1,610
1,640

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
$1,920
1

3,467
21
7
14
26
2
2
21
1
2

4.2
4
0.2

2,419
2,629
2,314
2,266
2.400
2.300
-, 248
2.300
2,100
2,057
2,070
1.800
1, 760

1

1,740

0.7

1,4 0
4

648, 580

400,000

443, 388

40
.4 0

3,491
2, 629
2,317
2,266
2,400
2, 300
2,248
2, 300
2,100

122, 303
614, 375
+34, 205

European corn borer: For the control and prevention of spread
of the European corn borer, [$295,000] $211,900 ( U . S. C., title 5,

3.800

2.2 3,4

71,350
371,605
+28, 395

4,700
4.800
4,600

3.800

7
12
26
2
2
21
1

94, 500
443, 388

Total other expenditures.

Total estimate or appropriation.

6.2

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
Principal entomologist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior entomologist_____________________
Senior administrative officer____________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Administrative officer.
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Junior administrative officer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Senior administrative assistant.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Principal scientific aide_________________
Field supervisor in insect control_______
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Senior clerk____________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer_______________
Senior scientific aide...____ _____________
Principal mechanic_____________________
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040General auto mechanic.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Clerk-stenographer__________ ___________
Assistant topographical draftsman______
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860General auto mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk-typist.
Salary range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500.
Laborer-watchman......................................
Unskilled laborer--------------- -------------------

Supplies and materials_______________
Storage and care of vehicles___________
Communication service______________
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things (service)____
Printing and binding_________________
Advertising and publication of notices.
Furnishing of heat, light, and power...
Rents______________ ______ __________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________ ___________
Equipment__________________________

1
,440

4

1,618
1,610
1,640

3
1

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk------------------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Senior laborer-------- ---------------- ------- -----Messenger____________________________
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental------ --------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental------ ---------- ------- --------Deduct savings------ ----------------------------Net amount for all personal services,
departmental___________________

1
1

$1, 680
1,680

1
1

$1, 680
1,680

5
4
1
1

1,752
1,770
1,680
1,440

2
1
1

1,230
1,260
1,200

2
1
1

1, 230
1,260
1,200

2
1
1

1,290
1,260
1, 320

4,140

4,140

14, 700
-902

4,140

4,140

13,798

186

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Plant Quarantine— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.5 $6, IßO
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Principal administrative officer.
1
4,600
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior entomologist_____ _____ ________
1
4,600
Senior administrative officer___________
1
4, 200
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
0.5 4,600
Entomologist_____________ ____ _______
0.5 3,800
Administrative officer__________________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800
Junior administrative officer.
1.5 3,367
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Senior administrative assistant_________
0.5 3,700
3,200
Associate entomologist_________________
1
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
1.5 2,967
1
3,100
Chief field aide_______ ________________
Assistant entomologist__________ _____
0.5 2, 700
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
2,542
Principal scientific aide----------------------Principal field aide___________________
2.5 2, 700
Field supervisor in insect control-------3.5 2,429
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
2.5 2, 24O
Superintendent of garage.-------- ---------0.5 2,600
Senior scientific aide__________________
0.5 2, 500
Junior plant quarantine inspector____
Senior clerk__________________________
0.5 2,100
Carpenter____________________________
1
2,000
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._
1,950
1
Clerk-stenographer____________________
0.5 2,040
Clerk___________ ______________________
0.5 1,860
Salary range, $1,680~$2,040; average, $1,860
1
1,800
Automobile mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
0.5 1,680
Senior stenographer______________ _____
Assistant clerk-stenographer--------- ------0.5 1, 680
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
9.5 1,683
Garageman repairman__________________
1
1, 800
Carpenter, sign painter-------------------------0.5 1,800
Automobile mechanic---------------------------1.5 1,680
Farm mechanic______________ __________
0.5 1, 680
Truck driver, laborer___________________
Auto spray painter_____________________
Painter------------- -----------------------------------Auto painter_____________________ ______
Garageman driver_____________ _______
4.5 1,587
Garageman_____________________________
Janitor_____ ____________________________
0.5 1,500
Skilled laborer.------------- -----------------------0.5 1,500
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
4
1,587
Senior typist___________________________
Junior clerk-typist................... ....................
1
1,560
Junior stenographer____________________
1
1,560
Junior telephone operator___________ . . .
0.5 1,560
Multigraph operator___________________
Map drawer-blue printer........... ................
0.5 1,500
Junior clerk-stenographer.................. ..........
1
1,500
Junior clerk______________________ ______
Junior storekeeper____________ __________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,5002.5 1,452
Janitor............................. .............................
1.5 1,460
Junior typist____ _________________ _____
Undermechanic-fireman------------------------1
1,440
Fireman-janitor____ ____________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.. " Ö'5~~V, 320
Under clerk typist_____________________
Multigraph o p e r a to r --------------- ---------0.5 1,320
Multigraph-mimeograph operator---------Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720.........
"Ì
720
Junior messenger.
Per diem and other unclassified employAgent________
Collaborators _
Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field...__________ _________________
Deduct savings.......... ........................ —

7.6

2,308

41. €

0.5 $6,400
1

4,600

1
1
0.5
0.5
1

4,600
4,200
4,600
3,800
3,800

1.5
0.5
1
1.5
1
0.5
6

3,367
3.700
3,200
2,967
3,100
2.700
2,542

2.5
3.5
2.5
0.5
0.5

2.700
2, 429
2 , 24O
2,600
2, 500

0.5
1
1
0.5
0.5
1

2,100
2,000
1, 950
2,040
1,860
1,800

0.5

1,680

0.5
17.5
1
0.5
6.5
0.5
3
0.5

1,680
1,644
1,800
1,800
1, 680
1, 680
1, 620
1, 620

4.5

1,587

0.5
0.5
5

1,500
1,500
1,518

1
1
0.5

1,560
1,560
1,560

0.5
1

1,500
1,500

1
2.5
1.5

1,440
1,452
1,460
1,440

1.5
1
0.5
1

1,440
1,500
1,320
720

11.6
3

2,245
360

1
1
1

4,618
4.800
4.600
4,200
4.600
3.800
8.800

1
1
2
1
1
9.5
1
3
5.5
3.9
1
1
0.4
0.5
1
2
1
1
3

8.450
3, 700
3,200
2,900
3.100
2.700
2,558
2, 700
2.700
2, 454
2, S46
2.600
2, 500
2, 500
2.100
2, 000
1,950
2,040
1,860
1.720

1.8
0.3
1
19.8
1
1
8
0.5
4
0.5
0.3
0.2
2
1
0.3
1
I 4.2
0.5
3
5.2
1
1
0.3
1
1.3
0.9
6.2
4
0.8
0.5
0.9
1.7
1
0.5
0.2
1.9

1.721
1,860
1,680
1,647
1,800
1,800
1,680
1,680
1,620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 555
1, 560
1.500
1.500
1,542
1,680
1, 580
1, 577
1, 560
1.500
1.500
1.500
1.440
1.440
1.450
1, 455
1.440
1.440
1.440
1,426
1, 500
1,320
1, 320
720

54
3

1,964
360

130.7

59.6
91,156
- 1 , 250

2.2
0.2
2

120, 736
-1 ,2 5 0

260, 403
-12,420

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

119,486

247,983

64, 204

106, 000

432, 223

Net amount for all personal services,
field-------------------- ---------------------------

154,110

225,486

680,206

158, 250
-1 3 , 200

229, 626
-1 9 , 090
-2 0 , 000

694,004

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)---------------Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs______
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages________ ______ _____________
Deduct expenditures for personal ser­
vices included in objects named below

146,050

190, 536

694,004

-500

-500

-2,000

01 Personal services (net)_______________

145, 550

190, 036

692, 004




Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

$15,100
525
1,100
11, 250
1,100
400
25
1,500
20,300
15,000

$22,000
700
1, 500
15,000
1,500
500
25
2,000
20, 300
20,299

$41,025
1,095
3,846
35,613
2,585
669
365
3,592
28, 510
43,695

50
1,000

Supplies and materials________________
Storage and care of vehicles___________
Communication service______________
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding_________________
Advertising and publication of notices.
Furnishing of heat, light, and power.
Rents____________________ ____________
Repairs and alterations_____ __________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses..____ ________________________
Equipment______________ ____________

50
2,000

60
9,359

67,350

85,874

170,414

211,900

275,910

862,418
+87,582

211, 900

+19, 090
295, 000

Total other expenditures_____ ______
Grand total........ ................... ..........
Unobligated balance.............. .........
Estimated savings_______________
Total estimate or appropriation.

950,000

Japanese beetle: For the control and prevention of spread of
the Japanese beetle, £$350,000] $849,837 ( U . S. C ., title 5 , secs.
511 , 512; title 7, secs. 1 4 1 -1 6 7 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs. 146t
161 , 164a , 165a; act July 7, 1932 , 4 ? Stat., p. 640).

Est. 1934, $349,837

App. 1933, $350,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal plant quarantine adminis­
trator.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.._
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental---------------------------------Total amount for all personal services,
departmental..................... ..................

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

3,900
2, 4O
O

2, 4O
O

2,400

1,740

13, 640

8,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal administrator in insect control.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior entomologist_____________________
Senior administrative officer_____________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Entomologist_____________________ _____
Administrative officer-----------------------------Salary range, $3,200-$3,S00; average, $3,500..
Senior administrative officer_____________
Associate plant quarantine inspector____
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-.
Assistant entomologist.................................
Assistant plant quarantine inspector____
Junior administrative officer_____________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal scientific aide__________________
Principal field aide______________________
Field supervisor in insect control________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Superintendent of garage.________________
Senior scientific aide____________________
Senior clerk--------------------------------------------Junior plant quarantine inspector..............
Junior entomologist.....................................
Junior chemist_______ ___________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk-stenographer.................. .....................
Clerk..................................................... .........
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Senior stenographer_____________ ______
Assistant clerk-stenographer_____________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Carpenter-sign painter___________ _______
Automobile mechanic...............................
Farm mechanic._____ ___________________
Auto spray painter_____________ _______
Garageman, driver______________________
Skilled laborer______________ ____________
Janitor__________________________________

0.5

6,400

0.5

6. 4O
O

2

4,600

2

4,600

4, 600
4, 200
0.5 4,600
0.5 3,800
1.5 3, 433
0.5 3, 700
1
3,300
3.5 2,643
0.5 2, 700
3
2, 634

2
1
0.5
0.5
1.5
0.5
1
3.5
0.5
3

4, 600
4,200
4,600
3, 800
3, 438
3, 700
3, 300
2,643
2,700
2, 634

2,508
1
2, 700
0.5 2, 700
4.5 2,445
4.5 2,200
0.5 2,600
0.5 2.500
1.5 2, 233
1
2, 000
1
2, 000

6
1
0.5
4.5
4.5
0.5
0.5
1.5
1
1

2,508
2, 700
2,700
2,445
2,200
2, 600
2,500
2, 233
2,000
2,000

1
0.5
U5
.
1.5
1
0.5
8.5
0.5
1.5
0.5
0.5
4.5
0.5
0.5

1
0.5
0.5
1.5
1
0.5
8.5
0.5
1.5
0.5
0.5
4.5
0.5
0.5

1,950
2,040
1,860
1,800
1, 860
1, 680
1,618
1,800
1,680
1,680
1, 620
1,587
1,500
1, 500

1,950
2,040
1, 860
1,800
1,860
1,680
1,618
1,800
1,680
1,680
1,620
1,587
1.500
1.500

0.4
1

1.4

4,657
4,800
4,600

1

8,800

1
4

3, 300
2,625

1
3

"% 634
2,600
2,400

3
4.5

2,400
2, 089

2
1
1
0.5

2,200
2,000
2,000
2,000

1
1

1,860
1,860

18.2

1,611

0.5

1, 740
1,680
1,578

Ö.7

1,500

187

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

— c o n t in u e d

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk-typist.......... .............................
Junior telephone operator........ ...................
Stock clerk___ __________________________
Draftsm an...-------- . ------------------------------Map drawer-blue printer........... .................
Janitor.............................................................
Junior stenographer-------------------------------Senior typist-------- ------- --------------------------Stenographer_____________________ _____
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Junior typist____________________________
Junior clerk-typist.......... ................... ..........
Multigraph operator____________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Watchman.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720--------Junior messenger.
Per diem, and other unclassified employees—
Agent---------------------------------------- -----------Total number of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____ __________________________
Deduct savings------------------------------------

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

9.5 $1,
1
1,
0.5 1,

0.5
0.5

2.5
2

1,844
1,350

0.5
1

1,
1,

56.4

1,676

1, 500
1, 500
1,480
1,470
1,440
1,844
1,350

0. 5 1, 320
1
1,200

56.4

1,676

100.4

13.2

$1,466

1
1
0. 5

1,560
1,500
1, 500

5.3
3.4
2
4-4
2.4
1
1
1

1,468
1,449
1,440
1,849
1,373
1.320
1.320
1,200

63.1

1, 651

114.8

188, 224
-2,000

188, 224
- 2 , 000

198,854
-2 8 , 664

186, 224

186, 224

170,190

104,000

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

90, 000

135, 413

290, 224

276, 224

305,603

298, 224
—25,000

284, 224
-23,852
-1 1 , 000

319, 243

273, 224

249, 372

319, 243

- 1 , 500

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs....................
Deduct administrative furloughs...........
Total cash payments, salaries and
wages--------------------------------------------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

-1,500
247,872

-1,5 0 0
317, 743

271, 724

Personal services, (net)----------------------e x p e n d it u r e s

18,101
1, 500
2,500
20,000
5,000
200
150
450
11,912
10,000

17, 976
1,500
2, 500
20,000
5,000
200
150
450
12, 200
10,000

21, 559
1,514
2, 504
24, 706
5,056
283
173
481
6, 984
12,803

300
8, 000
78,113

Supplies and materials-----------------------Storage and care of vehicles---------------Communication service-------- ------------Travel expenses-------------- -------------------Transportation of things (service)------Printing and binding_________________
Advertising and publication of notices.
Furnishing of heat, light, and power...
Rents________________ ________________
Repairs and alterations............ ..............
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses---------------------------------------------Equipment__________________________
Total other expenditures------------------

300
8,000
78, 276

392
16, 647
3,102

326,148

349,837

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$2, 500

$2,500

$2,900
-233

2, 500

2,500

2, 667

8,600

8,600

8,600

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental___________ - ..........
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate pathologist.
Per diem and other unclassified employees—
Agent______________________________ ____
Junior stenographer.................... ...............

0.2
0.4

3,300
1,250

0.2
0.4

3,300
1,250

0. 2
0. 4

3, 300
1, 250

Total number of permanent positions,
field______ _____ ______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
fie ld ....___ _______________________
Deduct savings_______________________

4, 760
-135

4, 760
-135

4, 760
-132

Net amount for all personal services,
field___________ _____ _____________

4, 625

4, 625

4,628

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)---------------Deduct legislative furloughs___________

7,125
-594

7,125
-594

7, 295

Personal services, net-------------

6,531

6, 531

7, 295

150
125
2,100
150
25
20
35

150
125
2,100
150
25
20
35

81
101
1, 844
122
29
19
36

20
150

20
150

20
18

2, 775

2, 775

2, 270

9,306

9, 565
+635

1.6

Supplies and materials-----------------------Communication service................... .......
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things (service)------Printing and binding........... ............. .
Rents----------- -------------------------------------Repairs and alterations----------------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____________________________
Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures _
Grand total_______
Unobligated balance _
Estimated savings.. _

"+594
10,200

I 900
,

9,306

Total estimate or appropriation.

Phony peach disease : For the control and prevention of the
spread of phony peach disease, [$ 11,4 80] $10,799 ( U . S. C., title 5,
secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 1 4 1 -1 6 7 ; U . S. C., Supp. V, title 7, secs.
146, 161 , 164a, 165a; act July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 640).

App. 1933, $11,480

Est. 1934, $10,799

Expenditures and obligations

App. 1933, $9,900

Est. 1934, $9,306

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary
0.2

1

$2,500

1

$2,500

Estimated,
1934

445,000

350, 000

51 2; title 7, secs. 1 4 1 -1 6 7 ; U. S. C., Supp. V , title 7, secs. 146, 161,
164a, 165a; act July 7, 1982, 4 ? Stat., p. 640 ).




Total Av.
No. salary

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings________________________

'+23,852

Blister rust: For the control and prevention of spread of the
white-pine blister rust, [$9,900] $9,806 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511,

Professional service—
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior plant quarantine inspector.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.

Actual,
1932

410,845
+34,155

349,837

Grand total_____________________
Unobligated balance---------------------Estimated savings________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L— COn.

Estimated,
1933

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

Net amount for all personal services,
field----------------- ------- ---------------------

other

9.5 $1,484
1
1,560
0. 5 1, 560

Estimated,
1934

1

$2,000
2,500

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Agent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Agent.
Per diem and other unclassified employees—
Stenographer------------------------------------------Total number of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field------ --------------------------------------Deduct savings-----------------------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, field—____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field...................... ...................- ............ ..........
Net amount for all personal services,
field______ _______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs..-------------

01 Personal services, (net).

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Î

$2,700

1

$2,700

2

2,200

2
0.5

1,750

1

$2,700

2,200

0. 5 1, 750

0. 4

1, 750

7,975

7,975

7,800
-5 0

7, 975

7, 975

7, 750

190

190

190

8,165
-681

8,165
-681

7,940

7,484

7,484

7,940

188

TH E BUDGET, 1934
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

$115
50
140
2,730
45
25
70
110

$131
58
153
2, 759
38
100
70
111

30 Equipment..........................

5
25

5
25

4
22

Total other expenditures.

3,315

3,315

10, 799

10, 799

02
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
30

3, 446
11,386
+614

Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings . . .

11, 480

10,799

12,000

Mexican fruit fly: For the control and prevention of spread of
the Mexican fruit [w orm ] fly , including necessary surveys and con­
trol operations in Mexico in cooperation with the Mexican Govern­
ment or local Mexican authorities, [$122,080] $114,197 ( U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 1 4 1 -1 6 7 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title
7, secs. 146, 161, 164a, 165a; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 640).

App. 1933, $122,080

Est. 1934, $114,197

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

$13,908
900
1,275
1,100
1,000
5
10
30
2,500
2,400
2,000
25,128
114,197

Supplies and materials.
Storage and care of vehicles....... .........
Communication service____ ________
Travel expenses____________________
Transportation of things (service). . .
Printing and binding_______________
Advertising and publication of notices..
Furnishing of heat, light, and power.
Rents______________________________
Repairs and alterations_____ ______
E quipment_________________ _______
Total other expenditures____________
Grand total_________________________
Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priation “ Pink boll worm’ ..................
Unobligated balance.................................
Estimated savings______ ____________

+681

Total estimate or appropriation.

$1,710

2

3,420
-2 5

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental------------- -------------------

Total estimate or appropriation_____

3,395

3, 395

4,800

1

4,800

1

$4,800

8, 4O
O

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. .
Senior plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant plant quarantine inspector------Junior administrative assistant---------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
Junior plant quarantine inspector...........
Senior plant quarantine aide.......... ............
Junior entomologist_____________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Cooperative and other unclassified em­
ployees—
Agent---------------------------------------- ------- —
Unskilled laborer....... ............ .....................

2

3, 4O
O

3

App. 1933, $20,200
Expenditures and obligations

3.8
2
1
1

2,857
2 ,863
2,800
2,059
2,000
2,150
2,100
1,800

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior entomologist.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_______________
Total amount for all personal services,
departmental.............. ........................

3,500

2,856
2,863
2,800
2,057
2,000
2,150
2,100
1,800

2,856
2,863
2,800
2,057
2,000
2,150
2,100
1,800
1,680

2,187

35

1

14

1,6

1,<

2,187

17.7
0.5

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._
Associate plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field_________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field________________________ ______
Deduct savings______ ________________

91, 783
-5,633

85,602

85, 602

86,150

8,005

8,005

8,339

Net amount for all personal services,
field.................................................... .

93,607

93, 607

9,4489

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)...................
Deduct legislative furloughs.____ _____

97,002
-7,933

97,002
-7,933

89,069

89,069

94,489

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary
1 $4,800

Total Av.
No. salary
1
$4,800

Total
Av.
No. salary
1
$4,800

1

1
4,800

1
4, 800

4,800

1

3,700

1

8,700

1

3,700

4

2,800

4

2,800

5

2,860

1

2,600

1

1,800

5

5

8

01

14,900

14,900

Net amount for all personal services,
field_____________________ __________

35
85,802
-200

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

1,902
387

85,802
-2 0 0




124,960-

Certification of exports: For the inspection, under such rules
and regulations as the Secretary of Agriculture may prescribe, of
domestic fresh fruits, vegetables, and seeds and nursery stock and
other plants for propagation when offered for export and to certify
to shippers and interested parties as to the freedom of such products
from injurious plant diseases and insect pests according to the sani­
tary requirements of the foreign countries affected and to make
such reasonable charges and to use such means as may be necessary
to accomplish this object, [$20,200] $18,558: Provided, That moneys
received on account of such inspection and certification shall be
covered into the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts ( U . S. C., title
5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 141—
167; U. S. C., Supp. V , title 7>
secs. 146 , 161, 164a, 165a; act July 7, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 641).

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

01 Personal services, (net).

34,896
129, 385

Estimated,
1934
3,420
-2 5

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field.......................................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field............................... ............................... -

25,078
114,147

$1,710

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental....... .........................—
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental......................................
Deduct savings...........................................

Total number of permanent positions,
field........... — ________ ___________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field.....................................................
Deduct savings..........................................

$16, 945
971
1,523
2, 226*
5,649
7
12
35
2,693
2,542
2,293

-14,000;
+9, 575

Total
Av.
No. salary

2

$13, 858
900
1,275
1,100
1,000
5
10
30
2,500
2,400
2,000

+7,933
122, 080

Est. 1934, $18,558
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk-stenographer.

Actual,
1932

O THER EXPENDITUR ES

$115
50
140
2,730
45
25
70
110

Supplies and materials.......... ............ ......
Storage and care of vehicles.................... .
Communication service----- ----------------Travel expenses___ ___________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding--------------------------Advertising and publication of notices.
Repairs and alterations___ ____________
Special and miscellaneous current ex-

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Estimated,
1933

14,900

14,900

16,700

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Personal services, (net)...................... .......

19, 700
-1 ,6 4 2

19, 700
-1 ,6 4 2
18, 058

21, 500

18,058

22,400
- 5 , 700

21,500

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
04
05
06
07
30

Supplies and materials........ .............. .......
Storage and care of vehicles..... ................
Communication service..................... .......
Travel expenses________ ______________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Equipment-.............................. ............. .
Total other expenditures____________
Grand total................................... ..........
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings_____ __________ ____
Total estimate or appropriation..........

100
25
20
50
5
300
500
18,558

100
25
20
50
5
300
500
18,558

5
4
28
1
38
21,538
+8,762

+1,642
18, 558

20,200

30,300

189

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Plant Quarantine— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine— Continued.

Mediterranean Fruit Fly—

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

$4,338
3,800
4, 600
8,200
2,750

02
04
05
06
07
10
11
12
13

Supplies and materials________________
Storage and care of vehicles.............. .......
Communication service__________ ____
Travel expenses........................ ..................
Transportation of things..........................
Furnishing of heat, light, and power
Rents______ ____ _____________________
Repairs and alterations............................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____________ ______ _________
30 Equipment____ ____
___

2,000
2,400
2,000
2,000
1,620

AcQiQtant plprlr

0.5

Total number of permanent positions,
field--------- ------------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
field________________ ______________
Deduct savings........................................

2,333

16.5
42, 729
-17,525

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field__________________________ __________

25, 204
30
25,234

Personal services (net).

Actual,
1932

$1,644
2
273
5,158
111
272
1,800
703
17
1,402

Total other expenditures.....................

11, 382

Grand total .
_____ __ ___
Deduct in 1932 $80,000 reappropriated
(Second Deficiency Act of 1931) from
1931 unexpended balance____________
Unobligated balance..................................

1,6

3

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Junior stenographer.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.
General utility man.
Per diem and other unclassified employees—
A g e n t....................................... ................

Estimated,
1933

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Entomologist_____________ ______ . ______
Plant quarantine inspector_____________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Physiologist and histologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Assistant entomologist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Junior entomologist-....................... ........
Senior scientific aide___________________
Junior chemical engineer____ __________
Senior clerk_________________ ________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.

01

Estimated,
1934

36, 616
-80,000
+43, 384

The Advisory Federal Plant Quarantine Board created by the
Act making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the
fiscal year 1929, approved M a y 16 , 1928, is hereby abolished (submitted).

Total, Bureau of Plant Quarantine, [$2,490,125] $2,366,895,
of which amount not to exceed [$274,480] $260,660 may be
expended for personal services in the District of Columbia, and not
to exceed $6,600 shall be available for the purchase of motor-propelled
and horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles necessary in the conduct
of field work outside the District of Columbia.

Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $2,366,895
Appropriated 1933, $2,490,125

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of mocor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending J une
80, 1984, as required by section 5 of the Act of July 16, 1914 ( U. S. C., p. 38, sec. 78)
TO BE PU RCH ASED D U R IN G TH E FISCAL Y E A R 1934
For purchase
New vehicles (motors, unless
otherwise indicated)

Vehicles to be exchanged
Net
cost

Bureau and appropriation
Num­
ber

Num­
ber

Allow­
ance
Description
(esti­
mated)

Description

Gross
cost

Sedans.

$3, 600

Coupés.
Touring.

B U R E A U OF PLANT Q U A R A N TIN E

Foreign plant quarantines_________

}

$300

$3, 300

Prevention of spread of moths........ .

Sedan.

600

Sedan...

50

550

Prevention of spread of pink bollworm.
Prevention of spread of Mexican fruit
fly.
Prevention of spread of Japanese
beetle.

Sedans.

1, 200

Sedans..

100

1,100

Sedan..

600

Sedan...

50

550

Sedans.

1, 200

Sedans..

100

1, 100

600

6,600

Total_______________________




Mainte­
nance,
repair,
and op­
eration
(new cars
only)

Public purpose and users

Officers and inspectors of Bureau of Plant Quarantine at
Bellingham, Wash.; Buffalo, N. Y .; Chicago, 111.; Sa­
vannah, Ga.; Brownsville, Tex.; and Fabens, Tex., and
their environs in port and Mexican border inspection
¡. work.
300 Supervisory officials in moth scouting and extermination
work in barrier zone.
600 Project leaders in supervising regulatory work in Texas,
New Mexico, Arizona, and Florida.
300 Supervisors throughout the Mexican fruit-fly infested area
of Texas.
600 Supervisors throughout the Japanese beetle infested area in
quarantine and scouting.

$1, 500

3, 300

190

THE BUDGET, 1934

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair#
and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1984y as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 (U . S. C., p. 88, sec. 78)— Continued
FOR M A IN TE N A N C E , R E PA IR , AND OPERATION DURING THE FISCAL Y E A R 1934 OF VEHICLES ACQUIRED IN PREVIOUS YEARS
Bureau and appropriation

Number

Description

Amount

Public purpose for which intended

Officials and employees by whom used

B U R E A U OF PLANT Q UA R A N TIN E

Foreign plant quarantines_________

Automobile . .

$250

D o____________________________

Automobiles.

1,000

D o____________________________

Automobile^.

250

D o____________________________

____ do_______

250

D o____________________________

____ do_______

400

D o____________________________
D o____________________________

____ do_______
____ do_______

200
200

D o____________________________
Do____________________________
D o____________________________

____ do_______
____ do_______
____ do_______

250
200
250

D o____________________________

____ do_______

250

Do____________________________

____ do_______

250

D o____________________________

____ do_______

250

D o____________________________

____ do_______

300

Automobiles.

1,200

____ do_______

2,600

Prevention of spread of European
corn borer.

____ do_______

5,000

Prevention of spread of Mexican
fruit fly.
Prevention of spread of phony peach

____ do______

1,400

Automobile.

300

Prevention of spread of pink bollworm of cotton.
Prevention of spread of moths_____

Total.

For use in Bellingham, Wash., and environs in port inspection Officers and inspectors of Bureau of
work.
Plant Quarantine.
For use in New York City and environs for transporting inspec­
Do.
tors from docks and to fumigation plants.
For use at Galveston, Tex., and environs in port inspection
Do.
work.
For use in Mayaguez, P. R., and environs in inspection of fruits
Do.
and vegetables.
For use in vicinity of San Juan, P. R., in field and warehouse
Do.
inspection of fruits and vegetables for shipment to the United
States.
For use at Mobile, Ala., and environs in port inspection work..
Do.
For use in New Orleans, La., and environs in port inspection
Do.
work.
For use in Portland, Oreg., and environs in port inspection work.
Do.
For use in Seattle, Wash., and environs in port inspection work.
Do.
For use in El Paso, Tex., and vicinity in Mexican Border in­
Do.
spection work.
For use in Eagle Pass, Tex., and vicinity in Mexican Border
Do.
inspection work.
For use in Calexico, Calif., and vicinity in Mexican Border in­
Do.
spection work.
For use in Nogales, Ariz., and vicinity in Mexican border in­
Do.
spection work.
For use in supervising vacuum fumigation plants in Texas and
Do.
along the Mexican border.
For use throughout Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and Florida
Do.
in pink bollworm inspection and scouting work.
Inspection and scouting work in New England, New York,
Do.
Long Island, and New Jersey in gypsy and brown-tail moth
work.
For use in the supervision of scouting and inspection work
Do.
throughout the area where European corn borer scouting will
be conducted, viz, New Jersey, Long Island, Delaware, Penn­
sylvania, West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Illi­
nois, and Wisconsin.
Do.
For use throughout the Mexican fruit fly infested area of Texas
in quarantine and scouting work.
For use in transporting inspectors in connection with the pre­
Do.
vention of spread of phony peach disease.

14,800

58

Enforcement of the Grain Futures Act — Continued.

Enforcement of the Grain Futures Act —

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect the
provisions of the Grain Futures Act, approved September 21, 1922
(U. S. C., title 7, secs. 1-17), [$218,838] $201,870, of which amount
not to exceed [$48,180] $48,080 may be expended for personal
services in the District of Columbia (U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

title 7, secs. 1 -1 7 ; act July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 641).

Estimate 1934, $201,370

Appropriated 1933, $218,838
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000
Chief administrative officer.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Assistant chief administrative officer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900......
Associate agricultural statistician.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Senior marketing specialist_____ _______
Assistant chief investigator_____ ______
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Principal accountant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Statistical clerk________________________
Clerk_ ________ ______________________
_
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Senior stenographer___________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer________ . .
Assistant clerk________________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk-stenographer.




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

4,600
4,600
4,600
3,800

2
1
1
1

Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger.
Grade 2, 50 cents per hour__________ . . _
Junior office laborer (charwoman, part
time).
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental
----------------- --------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Deduct savings_______________________

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

17

1

3,100

1

2,500

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal grain exchange supervisor.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior grain exchange supervisor________
Senior agricultural economist.____ _______
Assistant chief accountant....... .............. .
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Agricultural economist__________________
Principal accountant_______________ _____
Grain exchange supervisor_______________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate marketing specialist............. .......
Accountant__________ ___________________

1

3,100

1

3,100

1

2,500

1

2,500

2
1
1
4
1
1
2
2

1,860
1,920
1,800
1,650
1,740
1, 620
1,620
1,440

2
1
1
4
1
1
2
2

1,920
1,920
1,920
1,650
1,740
1,620
1,620
1,440

2
1
1
4
1
1
2
2

1,920
1,920
1,920
1,650
1, 740
1,620
1,620
1,440

1

$1,080

1

$1,080
612

18

17
48,080
-1,500

48,180
-1 ,5 0 0

48,800
-10,451

46, 580

46,680

38,349

1,500

1,500

48,080

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental____ _______ __________

2
1
1
1

$1,080

1

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Salaries and wages for temporary em­
ployees, departmental___ ______________

4,600
4,600
4,600
3,800

4,600
4,600
4,600
3,800

2
1
1
1

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L— Con.

Estimated,
1933

48,180

38,349

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

1

6,000

1

6,000

1

6,000

6
4
1
1
6
1
4
1
2
1
1

4,700
4,650
5,000
4,600
3,867
4,000
3,850
3,800
3,200
3,200
3,200

7
5
1
1
5
1
4

4,686
4,640
5,000
4,600
3,880
4,000
3,850

7
5
1
1
5
1
4

4,686
4,640
5,000
4,600
3,840
4,000
3,800

2
1
1

3,200
3,200
3,200

2
1
1

3,200
3,200
3,200

191

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Columbia, [$104,800] $96,827 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;
title 7, secs. 9 1 -9 9 , 1 2 1 -1 8 4 ; title 21, secs. 1 -1 5 , 4 1 -5 0 ; U . S. C.,
Supp. V, title 15, secs. 4 0 1 -4 1 1 , title 21, secs. 1 4 1 -1 4 9 ; act July 7,
1982, 47 Stat., p. 641).

Enforcement of the Grain Futures Act— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
No.

Av.
salary

2. 4 $2, G O
O
0.4 2,600
2,600
2,175
2, 600
2,000
2,100
1,900
1, 920
1,890
1,755
1, / 65
1, 650
1,770
1,860
1,475
1.470
1, 530
1,464
1.470
1,440
1,200

2.4 $3,600

2.4

0.4
2

0. 4
2

$2,683
2, 600
2, 700
2,300
2,600
2, 250
2,100
1.920
1, 920
1.920
1,756
1,792
1, 644
1, 755
1,860
1,482
1, 470
1, 530
1.470
1.470

Est. 1934, $96,827

Actual,
1932

App. 1933, $104,800
Expenditures and obligations

personal services, field—continued

Salary range, $2,600-13,200; average, $2,900Assistant marketing specialist-........... —
Assistant accountant____________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior grain exchange supervisor________
Junior agricultural statistician__________
Senior clerk_____________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk___________________________________
Clerk-stenographer. - _____ ______________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk_______ ____ _____________
Assistant clerk-stenographer____________
Senior stenographer_____________________
Senior operative_______________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-.
Junior clerk_____________________________
Junior clerk-typist-______ _____________
Junior operative________________________
Junior stenographer__________ __________
Junior clerk-stenographer_______________
Salary range, $1,08G-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Assistant messenger.
Salary range, part time, cooperative----------Grain exchange supervisor (agent).
Salary range, part time, special ($10 per
diem when actually employed)________
Consulting grain economist.
Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Deduct savings_______________________

1

1,000

4

1
2
1
3
1
2
16
4
2
3
12
2
2
5
2
1
1

2,600
2,600
2,300
2, 600
2, 250
2,100
1,900
1,920
1,890
1,155
I, 765
1, 650
1, 770
1,860
1,475
1.470
1, 530
1,464
1.470
1,440
1,200

4

1
2
1
2
1
1
19
7
5
4
3
10
2
2
4
2

1,200
1,000

1,000

1,200

1,500

55.4
133,965
- 3 , 000

135, 265
- 3 , 000

130, 965
-10,176

130, 965

132, 265

120, 789

2, 700

2, 700

2, 239

Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________________

133,665

134, 965

123, 028

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

181, 745
-13,300

183,145
-1 3 , 300

161, 377

168, 445

169, 845

161, 377

2, 570
1,900
8, 400
400
300
13,140
300

2.400
1,900
8.400
400
300
16,031
300

2, 207
1,877
6, 749
408
259
14,986
233

3, 215
2, 700

3, 262
2, 700

32,925

35, 693

32, 564

201, 370

205, 538

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Assistant chief of administration.
Grade 1, $2,000~$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Laboratory mechanic.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Library aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_
_
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200....
Information specialist.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant..........
Assistant editor_______________________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk__________________ _____
Principal translator___________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2.600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Principal stenographer________________
Clerk_________________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk________________________
Senior stenographer____________ _____ Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk______________ ______ _____
Senior typist__________________________
Junior clerk-typist__________ _________
Junior stenographer___________________
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14..
Senior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Undercustodian (laborer)................ ........
U ndermechanic
____ _______________
Undermechanic (plumber’s helper)____
Grade 3, $1,200~$1,500; average, $1,350____
Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Office laborer_________________________
Assistant messenger______________ ____
Grade 2, 50 cents per hour______ ______
Office laborer (charwomen, part time)..
Junior laborer (charwomen, part time).
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720...... ........
Junior messenger.

2, 584
3, 261

193,941
+27, 539

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_____ ________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

01

Estimated,
1934

Personal services, net.
OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
05
06
07
10
11
12
13

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses________ ______________
Transportation of things______________
Heat, light, and power________________
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous services and
expenditures________________________
30 Equipment (furniture and fixtures)___
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental___________ _________
Deduct savings......... ..................... ............
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

+13, 300
201, 370

218,838

221, 480
01

Personal services, (net)_______

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$6,400

$6, 4O
O

1

1

2,000

2,000

1

2,160

2,160

1,020

$6,400
2,000

0.3
1

1,020

5,000

5,000

1

5.000

3, 800

3,800

1

3.800

3.400

2

3,400

4

2,900
3,200
2, 600
2, 511
2,533
2.400
2,350

1
1
3.3
3
0.3

3, 200
2, 600
2,511
2,533
2,400
2,350

1
1
3.2
3
0.2

1
2
10
4
6
6
3
2
1

1,880
1,800
1,920
1,692
1,755
1,650
1,540
1,640
1.440
1.440

1,880
1,800
1,920
1,692
1,755
1,650
1,540
1,640
1.440
1.440

2.3
0.3
2
10.7
4.7
6
6.1
3
1.8
1
0.3

1,600
1, 560
1,545
1,380
1,350

S. 2
1
1.2
1
4

1,500
1,560
1,548
1, 380
1.350

1,120
1,140
1,080
458
458
458
600

3.3
2
1.3
7.7
3.7
4
1.7

1,113
1,140
1,080
460
460
460
600

1
1
3.3
3
0.3

3
1
2
10
4
6

3 . 400
2,900
3,200
2.000

2,514

2,533
2.400
2.350
1,904
1.800
1,920
1,695
1,755
1,650
1,539
1,640
1.440
1,445
1.440
2,100

3.3
1
1.3
1

1,500
1, 560
1,545
1, 380
1,350

3.3
1
1.3
1

1,120
1,140
1,080
458
458
458

56.6

56. (

56.5

101,056
-2 0 0

101,056
-200

101,350
-611

100,856
-8,0 1 3

100,856
-8,013

100,739

92, 843

92,843

100, 739

1,140
550

1,100
550

544

750
460

750
460

730
460

1,210

1,210

1,190

100
5

100
5

105
2

25
275

25
275

20
271

550
129

550
129

550
18

¡,984

3,944

OTHER EXP E NDITUR ES

FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION
Salaries and Expenses, Food and Drug Administration—

For all necessary expenses, for chemical apparatus, chemicals,
and supplies, repairs to apparatus, gas, electric current, official
traveling expenses, telegraph and telephone service, express and
freight charges, for the employment of such assistants, clerks, and
other persons as the Secretary of Agriculture may consider neces­
sary for the purposes named, in the city of Washington, and else­
where, in conducting investigations; collecting, reporting, and illus­
trating the results of such investigations; and for rent outside of
the District of Columbia for carrying out the investigations and
work herein authorized as follows ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;
title 7, secs. 9 1 -9 9 , 1 2 1 -1 8 4 ; title 21 , secs. 1 -1 5 , 4 1 -5 0 ; U. S. C.,
Supp. V , title 15, secs. 40 1-4H ', title 21, secs. 141—
149; act July 7,
47 Stat.y pp. 641,
General administrative expenses: For necessary expenses for
general administrative purposes, including the salary of chief of
administration and other personal services in the District of




02 Supplies and materials....
05 Communication service.
Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation______
0616 Subsistence..................
06 Total travel expenses.
Transportation of things (service)...........
Printing and binding_____ ____________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity__________ _____ ______
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses.............. .......... ..........................
Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures..
Grand total..........
Unobligated balance..
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation..

3, 789
104,528
+927

1,827
+8,013
96,827

104, 800

105,455

192

THE BUDGET, 1934

Enforcement of the Food and Drugs Act: For enabling the
Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect the provisions of the
Act of June 30, 1906 (U. S. C., title 21, secs. 1-15), entitled “ An
Act for preventing the manufacture, sale, or transportation of
adulterated, or misbranded, or poisonous, or deleterious foods,
drugs, medicines, and liquors, and for regulating traffic therein, and
for other purposes” ; to cooperate with associations and scientific
societies in the revision of the United States Pharmacopoeia and
development of methods of analysis, and for investigating the
character of the chemical and physical tests which are applied to
American food products in foreign countries, and for inspecting
the same before shipment when desired by the shippers or owners
of these products intended for countries where chemical and
physical tests are required before the said products are allowed
to be sold therein, [$1,265,219] $1,188,224 : Provided, That not
more than $4,280 shall be used for travel outside of the United
States (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 5 1 1%5 1 2; title 7, secs. 9 1 -9 9 , 1 2 1 -1 3 4 ;
title 21, secs. 1-15 , 4 1 -5 0 ; U. S. C., Supp. V , title 15, secs. 4 0 1 411; title 21, secs. 1 4 1 -1 4 9 ; act July 7, 1932 , ^7 Stat., p. 641).
Est. 1934, $1,188,224

App. 1933, $1,265,219

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

5.4 $5,711
3.4 5, 717
5, 800
1
1
5, 600
4,635
10.7
7.7 4, 649

5.4 $5, 714
5,717
3.4
1
5,800
1
5, 633
4,634
11.4
7.6
4, 652
0.7
4,600
1
4, 600
0.1
4, 600
1
4, 600
1
4, 600
18.3
3,936
6.7
3, 977
3.7
3,809
1
4, 200
0.9
3, 800
1
4,000
11,9
3, 259
9.9
3, 261
1
3, 200
1
3, 300
9.8
2, 751
6.4
2, 738
1
3,100
1
2, 700
1
2, 600
0.4
2, 600
12,1
2, 077
6
2, 070
3.5
2,143
1.1
2,002
1.5
2,008

5. L
3.4
1
1
10.7
7.7

$5, 711
5, 717
5, 800
5, 600
4,635
4, 649

1
Senior bacteriologist___________ ________
Senior medical officer__________________
1
Senior pharmacologist_______________ 1
Senior inspector___ ____________________
18.4
Grade 4, $3,800 $4,600; average, $4,200
7
C h em ist..-____ ____________________
4
Medical officer----------------- ------------------0.4
Microanalyst__________________________
1
Pharmacologist----- --------------------------1
Veterinarian____________________ ______
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____ 18.5
11.5
Associate chemist--------------------------------1
Associate veterinarian-------------------------1
Associate medical officer.------- ------------Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....... 13
9
Assistant chemist_____________________
1
Assistant medical officer............... ..........
1
Assistant bacteriologist-----------------------1
Assistant microanalyst________________
1
Assistant pharmacologist______________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----14
7
Junior chemist__________ ________ ____
4
Junior bacteriologist---------------------------1
Junior pharmacologist....... ......................
2
Junior microanalyst------ ---------------------Subprofessional service—
0.6
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 ___
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Laboratory mechanic.
2
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant scientific aide.
2
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2 $1 260-$l,620; average, $1,440
Under scientific helper.
9.5
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200.......
Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
0.8
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior administrative officer.
2.8
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Junior administrative assistant.
1.7
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 . .
1
Principal clerk---------------- --------------------0.7
Principal translator_____________ ______
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
..
4
Senior clerk.
3
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----2
Clerk.................................. ...........................
1
Clerk-stenographer.....................- ..............
Principal stenographer
____________
19.2
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
9.9
Assista nt clerk----- ------- ----------- -----------8.3
Senior stenographer.................................1
Assis £ nt clerk-stenographer...............
5.8
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----5
Junior clerk-------- --------------------------------0.8
Junior operative.............................. ...........
1
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Underclerk.

4, 600

1

4, 600

4,600
4, 600
8,916
3, 971
3, 800
4, 200
3,800
4,000
3,281
3, 287
3, 200
3, 300
2,754
2, 755
3,100
2, 700
2, 600
2, 600
2, 067
2,058
2 ,125
2,000
2,150

1
1
18.4
7
4
0.4
1
1
12.5
10.5
1
1
11
7
1
1
1
1
13
6
4
1
2

4, 600
4, 600
8, 916
3,971
3, 800
4, 200
3, 800
4,000
3,256
3, 257
3, 200
3, 300
2,7 jß
2,743
3,100
2,700
2, 600
2,600
2, 098
2, 067
2,125
2,000
2,150

2,000

0.6

2,000




0.6

2,000

0.7

2,160

1,650

2

1,650

2

1,650

1,560

2

1,560

1.8

1,588

1

1,560

1,172

9.5

1,172

8.8

1,183

2,864

2.8

2,864

2.4

2,862

2, 459
2,500
2,400
2,275

1.7
1
0.7
4

2,459
2,500
2,400
2,275

1.8
1
0.8
4

2,455
2,500
2,400
2,275

1,960
1,890
2,100

8
2
1

1,960
1,890
2,100

8.6
2.5
1
0.1
19.2
10.2
8
1
5.8
5
0.8
0.9

1,950
1,896
2,100
1,800
1,753
1,815
1, 675
1, 740
1,467
1,452
1, 560
1,260

4,600

1,757
1,824
1, 678
1, 740
1,467
1,452
1,560
1,260

19.2
9.9
8.3
1
5.8
5
0.8
1

1,757
1, 824
1, 678
1, 740
1,467
1,452
1,560
1,260

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
Total Av.
No. salary
Custodial service—
0.7 $1,500
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Undermechanic.
1,080
3
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
2
1,080
Assistant messenger___________________
1
1,080
Junior laborer__________ _______________
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________ 125.1
Total salaries of permanent positions,
335,862
departmental_____ _______________
-800
Deduct savings________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
335, 062
departmental_______ . . _ . ______

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL— COn.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary
0.7 $1,500

Av.
Total
Mo. salary

1,080
1,080
1, 080

8
2
1
120.8

0.8

$1,500

8
2
1

1,080
1,080
1,080

120.3
323, 290
-700

322,946
-2,151

322, 590

320, 795

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Expenditures and obligations

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal chemist-------- -----------------------Principal microanalyst.— ------------------Chief of drug c o n tr o l------------------------Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Senior chemist________________________

Salaries and Expenses , Food and Drug Administration— Continued.

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Chief of district.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Chief of station__________________________
Senior chemist______________ _________
Assistant chief of station________________
Assistant to chief of district_____________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Chemist________ . _______________ ___
Principal inspector_______________ _______
Acting chief of station-----------------------------Bacteriologist____________ . . . ___ ______
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate chemist___________________
—
Chief inspector________________ . ------Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Administrative assistant.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant chemist______________________
Senior inspector_________________________
Assistant plant histologist-----------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Junior chemist----------------------------------------Junior inspector--------- ----------------------------Junior chemical engineer________________
Junior veterinary sanitarian_____________
Senior wharf examiner______ ____________
Senior clerk-------------- -----------------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Scientific aide____________________ _____—
Wharf examiner. -------- ---------------------------

2

01

Personal services (net)..............................

5,920

1.8

5,930

4,667
15.8 4,667
4, 663
13.4 4,663
4,800
1.1 4,800
4,600
0.5 4,600
4,600
0.8 4,600
3,985
3,985
14
4,000
10
4,000
3,900
2
3,900
4,000
2
4,000
4,000 ______ _______
3,342
26.2 8,352
3, 364
17.2 3, 377
3,307
3, 307
9
8,200
1.7 3,200

1.9

16.8
13.8
1.1
0.5
0.9
I 4.8
10.3
2
2

4,667
4,663
•4,800
4, 600
4, 600
8,977
3,987
3,900
4,000
______
3,853
3, 379
3, 304
8,200

51.7 2,792
27.7 2, 710
2,875
23
3,100
1
2,400
2

52.9
29.7
22.2
1
2

2,400

91.7
44
31
0.7
2
5
9
9.5
1
1
6.5
1
20.1
10.5
6.6
1
2
88.6
11.3
17.4
1
5
1
3.9
1
2
2

2,148
2,120
2,139
2, 300
2,100
2,260
2,255
1,986
2,040
1,980
1,989
1,920
1,738
1, 776
1,680
1, 740
1,680
1,527
1,653
1,483
1, 500
1,464
1,440
1.470
i; 440
1,880
1,380

91.5
44
30.8
0.7
2
5
9
9.5
1
1
6.5
1
20.1
10.5
6.6
1
2
38.4
11. 1
17.4
1
5
1
1.9
1
2
2

2,148
2,120
2,139
2, 300
2,100
2,260
2,255
1,986
2,040
1,980
1,989
1,920
1,738
1, 776
1,680
1, 740
1,680
1,528
1,656
1,483
1,500
1,464
1,440
1, 470
1,440
1,880
1,380

1,290
1,320
1,260
1,260
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,147

4
2
1
1
3
1
1
1
17

1,290
1,320
1,260
1,260
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,147

Clerk-stenographer.--------------------------------Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk_______________ ___________
Senior stenographer. . ---------------------------Assistant scientific aide--------------------------Assistant wharf examiner______ _________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
Junior clerk------------------------------------ ----Junior stenographer--------------------------------Mechanic helper-------- --- -----------------------Junior scientific aide_____________________
Junior wharf examiner----------------------------Junior clerk-typist------- --------------------- . .
Junior clerk-stenographer------------- ---------Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Under scientific helper---------------------------________________________
Underclerk
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350—
4
2
Senior laborer____ _______________________
1
Messenger_______________________________
1
Senior laborer (laboratory helper)-----------8
Salary range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230—
1
Unskilled laborer_______________ _______
1
Junior laborer (laboratory helper)----------1
Assistant messenger_____________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200- 17
Minor scientific helper.
Total number of permanent positions,
field...______ ______________________ 299
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field........................................................
Deduct savings....... .............. .....................
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________ _____ _______ _______________
Net amount for all personal services,
field................................ ....................
Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)------- --------Deduct legislative furloughs___________

5,925

15.8
13.4
1.1
0.5
0.8
14.5
10
2
2
0.5
25.2
16.2
9
1.9

2,787
2, 716
2, 868
3,100

26.7
17.3
9.4
1.6
58.4
30
22.4
1
2

2,793
2, 719
2,877
3,100

91.4
43.9
30.9
0.7
2
4.9
9
9.5
1
1
6.5
1
18.7
10.5
5.2
1
2
89.4
11
18.5
1
5
1
2
0.9
2.7
2
0.7
8.9
2
1
0.9
2.9
0.9
1
1
17

2,157
2,134
2,144
2,300
2,100
2,260
2, 255
1,986
2,040
1,980
1,989
1,920
1,748
1, 776
1, 705
1, 740
1, 680
1,580
1,661
1,490
1,500
1,464
1,440
1,470
1,440
1,850
1,380
1,260
1,290
1,320
1,260
1,260
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,147

2,400

301.6

300
723,110
-1,3 0 0

725,956
-1,4 0 0

732,413
-3,5 6 8

721,810

724,556

728,845

317

317

472

722,127

724,873

729,317

1,057,189
-87,485
969,704

1,047,463
-86,652
960,811

1,050,112
1,050,112

193

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Food and Drug Administration — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

penses of the members of the board appointed under section 2 of
the Act and all other necessary officers and employees, £$41,630]
$38,647 {U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7 , secs. 9 1 -9 9 , 1 2 1 -1 3 4 ;
title 21, secs. 1 -1 5 , 4 1 -5 0 ; U. S. C ., Supp. V, title 15, secs. 4 0 1 -4 H ;
title 21, secs. 1 4 1 -1 4 9 ; act July 7, 1932 , 47 Slat., pp. 641, 642).
Est. 1934, $38,647

App. 1933, $41,630

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

0200
0220
0230
0250
0280
0285

Expenditures and obligations

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies____
Scientific supplies_______________
F u e l.. _
__________ ________
Forage__________________________
Sundry supplies........... .................
Samples_________________________

$9,410
22,000
1,325
1,100
4, 565
25, 500

$9,175
22,950
1,325
1, 250
4,950
25, 625

$9,179
22,962
1,317
1, 254
4,951
25,604

63,900

65, 275

65, 267

02

Total supplies and materials _________

04

Storage and care of vehicles (service)

5, 900

5, 700

5,481

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service ____ _________
0510 Telephone service____ _________
0520 Other communication service____

5,520
6,600
325

5, 540
6, 630
325

5,553
6, 660
321

__ ___

12,445

12,495

12, 534

Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation__________________
________
0616 Subsistence__________

41,000
49,800

41, 700
50, 500

44,295
53, 258

Total travel expenses..

05

Total communication service.

90,800

92,200

97, 553

07 Transportation of things (service)_____

8,800

8,875

8,866

Printing and binding:
0820 Stenographic work, typewriting,
etc____________________________
0830 Photographing and making pho­
tographs and prints___ _______

100

100

98

180

200

207

06

_

Total printing and binding____________

280

300

305

10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity_______________________

1,100

1,800

1,959

Rents:
1100 Rents of Duildings and structures.
1110 Other rents________ _____________

12, 200
15

19, 040
15

20, 230
14

11 Total rents___ _____ _________________

12, 215

19,055

20, 244

12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses.. ........... .......................................

4,850

4, 700

4, 701

8, 000

9, 200

8,882

08

3010
3020
3021
3022
3040
3050
3053

Equipment:
Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures __
____ _____________
Scientific equipment__ _________
Scientific equipment and installa­
tion, Seattle station
Scientific equipment and installa­
tion, Chicago station
Livestock_______________________
Other equipment______ _______ .
Automobiles._______ ___________

30 Total equipment...____ ____

________

3, 650
12, 700

4, 500
11, 700

4,000

7,000

15,000
100
2,380
9,800
47,630

125
2, 600
9, 631
35, 556

4, 055
8, 706

127
2, 737
7,012
22, 637

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,0 0 0 Principal chemist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental..... .................

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
0.5 $5,600

0.5 $5,600

Actual,
1932
Total
Av.
No. salary
0.5

$5,600

1

1, 800

1

1,800

1

1, 800

0.3

1,800

0.3

1,800

0.3

1,800

1.8

1.8

1.8
5,200

5,200

4,818
-186

5,200

5,200

4, 632

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Chief of district.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior chemist__________________________
Chief of station_________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_.
Chief tea examiner______________________
Associate chemist____________ _______ _
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Tea examiner.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior chemist_____________ ____________
Senior wharf examiner__________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-.
Wharf examiner.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Tea sampler______________________ _____ _
Laboratory helper__________ ____________
ÀQ iQ
Q tnnt pIotI
t
Salary range, $l,44Ch$l,8ÒÒ, average, $1,620..
Junior clerk_____________ _______________
Junior clerk-typist______________________
Junior stenographer_____________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underclerk.
Salary range, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350Senior laborer (laboratory helper).
Member of Board of Tea Experts------ -------Total number of permanent positions,
field--------- ------- -----------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
field----------------------------------------------Deduct savings________________________

0.1

6,000

0.1

6,000

0.1

0.9
0.9

4,800
4,800

0.9
0.9

4,800
4,800

3,490
3,500
3,400
3,000

1.1
1
0.1
3

3,490
3,500
3,400
3,000

1.1
0.9
0.2
1.1
1
0.1

1.1
1
0.1
3

1

1,650
1,620
1, 680
1,740
1,449
1.500
1.500
1,440
1,260

0.Z
0.1
2.3
1

4.800
4, 700
3,490
3, 500
3, 400
3.000

2
1
0.3
2.7
0.3
0.1
2.3
1

0.2
0.1
0.1
1

2,125
2.000
2, 250
1,920

3. 4

1,920

1,920

3.3
2
1
0.3

6,000

1,659
1,620
1,680
1.800
1,467
1,500

2
1
0.4
1.8
0.8

1,440
1,260
0. 1
50

50
19.1

19.1
30, 593
-100

18.8
30, 593
-100

31, 055
-6 6

255,920

255,156

248, 429

Grand total.. ______________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from—
Post Office Department, “ Post-office
inspectors, traveling expenses” ........
Veterans’ Administration, “ Salaries
and expenses, Veterans’ Adminis­
____________________ ___
tration”
War Department, appropriations for.
Justice Department, Bureau of Pris­
ons, appropriations for____________
Navy Department—
“ General expenses, Marine Corps” .
Other appropriations
_
__ __ .
Department of the Interior, Indian
Service, appropriations for_________
Federal Trade Commission__________
Treasury Department, appropria­
tions for
_________________
Commerce Department, appropria­
tions for
. . _______
Shipping Board, appropriations for
General Supply Committee, appro­
priations for
. _ . Unobligated balance
_ _ . .
Estimated savings

1,225,624

1, 215,967

1, 298, 541

Net amount for all personal services,
field____________________ __________

30,493

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental and field_____ _____
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

35, 693
- 2 , 983

35, 693
-2,983

35, 621

32, 710

32, 710

35,621

650
90
125

450
90
125

318
30
100

875
357

875
357

790
280

1,232

1,232

1,070

75
10

75
10

57
1

50
70
255

50
1, 270
255

30
1,753

Total estimate or appropriation--------

1,188,224

1,820
1,560

1,220
1,160

630
370

38,647

5, 937

4,367

41,630

38,647

Total other expenditures____________

-22,815

-22,815

-2 2 , 377

-10,000
-350

-1 0 , 000
-350

-1 2 , 375
-395

-1 ,0 0 0

-1 ,0 0 0

-1,3 2 0

-310

-310

-366
-6 1

-225
-700

-225
-700

-253
—735

01 Personal services _

-8 8
-1
-5
-2,000

- 2 , 000
+55, 300
+86, 652
1, 265, 219

1, 315,865

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02 Supplies and materials_____
04 Storage and care of vehicles..
05 Communication service____
Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation______
0616 Subsistence_________
06 Total travel expenses..
Transportatioa of things (service)_____
Printing and bindixig__________ ____ _
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity___________ _________
Bents...................... ............ ......................
Repairs and alterations____ ___________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____ _____ __________________
Equipment__________________________
Total other expenditures .

Enforcement of the Tea Importation Act: For enabling the
Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect the provisions of the Act
approved March 2, 1897 (U. S. C., title 21, secs. 41-50), entitled
‘‘An Act to prevent the importation of impure and unwholesome
tea,” as amended, including payment of compensation and ex-

131887— 32-----13



Grand total_______
Unobligated balance _
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation.

+4, 042
+2,983
38,647

41,630

44, 030

194

THE BUDGET, 1934

Naval Stores Act: For enabling the Secretary of Agriculture
to carry into effect the provisions of the Naval Stores Act of March
3, 1923 (U. S. C., title 7, secs. 91-99), [$37,200] $32,599 (U . S. C.,
title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 9 1 -9 9 , 1 2 1 -1 3 4 ; title 21, secs. 1 -1 5 ,
4 1 -5 0 ; U. S. C., Supp. V , title 15, secs. 4 0 1 -4 1 1 1 title 21, secs. 1 4 1 -

April 26, 1910 (U. S. C., title 7, secs. 121-134), entitled “ An Act
for preventing the manufacture, sale, or transportation of adulter­
ated or misbranded Paris greens, lead arsenates, other insecticides,
and also fungicides, and for regulating traffic therein, and for other
purposes,” [$212,358] $197,805 (U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;

149; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 642).

title 7, secs. 91 -9 9 , 1 2 1 -1 8 4 ; title 21, secs. 1 -1 5 , 4 1 -5 0 ; U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 15, secs. 401—
411» title 21, secs. 1 4 1 -1 4 9 ; act July 7,
1932 , 47 Stat., p. 642).

Est. 1934, $32,599

App. 1933, $37,200

Est. 1934, $197,805

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E NTA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-----Principal chemist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
Naval stores classifier.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate physicist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Senior stenographer.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental---------- ---------Total salaries of permanent positions,

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.5 $6,000

0.5 $6,000

0.5

1

8,800

1

8,800

1

8,800

1

8,200

1

8,200

1

8,200

1

1, 680

3.5

1

1, 680

1

Expenditures and obligations

$6,000

1,680

3.5

3.5
11, 680

Z
11, 680

11,680

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

0.1

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Inspector.
Salary range $1 620-$l 980’ average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.

8,240

0.4

2,764
2,750
2,900

4.4
4
0.4

2,764
2,750
2,900

0.7

2,225

0.7

2,225

Total number of permanent posi-

5.5

5.5
Total salaries of permanent positions,
.......................... .......
field
Net amount for permanent personal
Salaries and wages for temporary em-

4.1
3.5
0. 5
0.1
0.5

2,770
2,753
2,900
2, 700
2,800
1,800

8,240

4.4
4
0.4

4, 800

0.1

0.4

5,800

0. 1

Salary range $5 600-$6 400; average, $6,000._
Chief of district.
^
Chief of station.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._
Chief inspector.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-

4.9

15,041
-100

15, 041
-100

13,716

14,941

14, 941

13,716

1,600

2,200

1,905

Net amount for all personal services,
field
.....................................

16, 541

17,141

15,621

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs__ _____
_
0i

28,221
-2,401

28, 821
-2,401

27, 301

_____________

25, 820

Personal services (net)

26,420

27, 301

O THER EXP E NDITUR ES

755
395
100

855
495
100

681
416
87

Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation _______________
0616 Subsistence
________________

1,290
2,195

1,590
2, 695

1,305
2, 268

06 Total travel expenses ________________

3,485

4, 285

3,573

07 Transportation of things (service)..........
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity ____________________
12 Repairs and alterations------------------------13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ____________________________
30 Equipment
-- ___________________

85

85

44

60
50

80
80

41
45

70
1,779

120
2, 279

83
1,709

02 Supplies and materials
_____ - - ______
04 Storage and care of vehicles (service).._
05 Communication service___________ ___

6, 779

8, 379

6,679

Grand total
_ ____________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Navy Department
__________
Unobligated balance
_____________
Estimated savings

32,599

34, 799

33, 980

Total estimate or appropriation..........

32, 599

Total other expenditures____________

-1 0
+5,630
+2,401
37, 200

39, 600

Enforcementjof the Insecticide Act: For enabling the Secre­
tary of Agriculture to carry into effect the provisions of the Act of




App. 1933, $212,358

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal chemist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior chemist.............................................
Senior pathologist.......................................
Senior bacteriologist...................................
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Microanalyst— _______________________
Pathologist...................................................
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate chemist______________________
Associate bacteriologist..............................
Associate zoologist....... ..............................
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant chemist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior chemist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk..............................................................
Clerk-stenographer_________ ___________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk...... ............ ........................
Assistant clerk stenographer....................
Senior stenographer........ ......................... .
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior operative.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.. . . .
Underclerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental........................................
Deduct savings.................................... .......

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1.5 $5,600

1.5 $5,600

1.5

$5,600

4-7
2.7
1
1
2.6
0.6
1
1
4.1
2.1
1
1
2

4,684
4,673
4,800
4,600
3,969
4,200
4,000
3,800
8,857
3,412
3,300
3,300
2,700

4.7 4,684
2.7 4,673
1
4,800
1
4,600
2.6 8,969
0.6 4,200
1
4, 000
1
3,800
3,857
4.1
2.1 3,412
1
3,300
1
3,300
2,700
2

4.7
2.7
1
1
2

4,684
4, 673
4,800
4, 600
3,900

1
1
A.l
2.1
1
1
2

4,000
3,800
8,857
3,412
3, 300
3,300
2,700

0.7

2,000

0.7

2,000

0.7

2,000

1

1,260

1

1,260

2

1,260

0.8

4,600

0.8

4,600

0.8

4,600

8,057

0.7

8,057

0.6

8,057

2
2,100
1
2,040
1
2,160
5
1,824
2
1,800
1
1,980
2
1,770
0.2 1,560

2
1
1
5
2
1
2
0.2

2,100
2,040
2,160
1,824
1,800
1,980
1,770
1,560

2
1
1
5.4
2
1
2.4
0.2

2,100
2,040
2,160
1,825
1,800
1,980
1, 773
1,560

2

¡2

1,820

2

1,320

0.7

1,820

28

27.3

27.3
84,696
-200

83, 731
-378

84,496

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_________

84,696
-200
84,496

83, 353

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000__
Chief of district.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000__
Chief of station...............................................
Senior entomologist.......................................
Assistant to chief of district............ ............
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Entomologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate pathologist_____ ______________
Associate chemist............................ ..............
Chief inspector.............................................
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Administrative assistant.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900__
Senior inspector.............................................
Assistant chemist................................ ..........
Assistant entomologist__________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Junior inspector_____ ____________________
Junior chemist__________________________
Junior entomologist_______ __ ____ _____
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk__________________________
Senior stenographer________ _____________
Assistant scientific aide__________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. _
Junior stenographer_________________ . . .
Junior clerk_____________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Assistant messenger______ _______________
Junior laborer (janitor)________ __________

5,933

0.7

5,933

2.4 4,748
1.2 4,729
1
4,800
0.2 4,600
1
8,800

2.4 4,748
1.2 4,729
1
4,800
0.2 4,600
8,800
1

2
0.9
1
0.1
1

4,757
4, 727
4,800
4,600
8,800

3,304
3,250
3,386
3,200
3,200

4.2 8,304
2
3,250
1.8 3,386
0.4 3,200
0.1 3,200

4.9
2
2.5
0.4
0.1

8,354
3,250
3,461
3,200
3,200

5.8 2,776
2.7 2,750
1.1 2,977
2
2,700
10.5 2,143
3.8 2,196
5.7 2,132
1
2,000
0.5 2,100

5.8 2,776
2.7 2,750
1.1 2,977
2
2,700
10.5 2, US
3.8 2,196
5.7 2,132
1
2,000
0.5 2,100

5.7
2.6
1.1
2
10.6
4
5.6
1
0.5

2,834
2,888
2,950
2, 700
2,154
2,202
2,148
2,000
2,100

8.5
2.1
0.4
1
3.2
2.7
0.5
2
1

1,850
1, 810
1, 740
1,980
1, 483
1,440
1,714
1,080
1,080
1,080

0.7

4.2
2
1.8
0.4
0.1

8.5
2.1
0.4
1
8.2
2.7
0.5
2
1
1

5,938

1,850
1, 810
1,740
1,980
1,491
1, 440
1, 770
1,080
1,080
1,080

0.7

8.5
2.1
0.4
1
8.2
2.7
0.5
2
1
1

1,850
1,810
1,740
1,980
1,491
1,440
1, 770
1,080
1,080 1
1,080 !

1

195

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and, Expenses , Food and Drug Administration — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Food and Drug Administration — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD — c o n t in u e d

Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Minor scientific helper.
Total number of permanent positions,
field_________ _____ _______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________ ____________
Deduct savings...........................................

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$1, 880

$1,380

$1,880

1

Personal services, (net)______

89,045
-4 8

88, 017
-200

88,017
-200

88,997

87, 817

87, 817
3,890

Net amount for all personal services,
f i e l d ._____ ______________________

01

35.2

34.9

34.9

Net amount permanent personal
services, field___________ __________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field______ ______________________________

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

1

2,920

3,890

91,707

91,917

91, 707

176, 203
-1 4 , 663

176, 203
-1 4 , 663

175, 270

161,540

161, 540

175, 270

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

9,890
1, 300
2,770

02 Supplies and materials________ ______
04 Storage and care of vehicles (service)—
05 C ommunication service. ................... ......
Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation______
0616 Subsistence..................

9,860
1,342
2,765

9, 78C
1,300
2,770

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.1 $6,000

0.2 $6,000

0.2

0.4

4,758

0.4

4,758

1

4,600

0.5

4,000

1

4,000

0.1

8,200

0.3

3,200

0. 8

8,200

0.2

3,080

1

3,080

0.7

2,886

0.2
1

3,080
2, 400

1
1.2

3,080
2,333

0.1
0. 6
2.5

1

2,400

1
0.2

1

1,680
1,680

1

1

2,400
2,000
1,680
1,680

2,600
2, 943
2,280
2, 400
2, 200

0.5 1,560
0. 5 1,560

0.7
0.5
0.2

1,542
1,560
1,500

1

1

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-.
Chief of district.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-.
Chief of station.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-.
Bacteriologist.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-Administrative assistant.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant chemist___________ ___________
Senior inspector_____ ___________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior veterinary sanitarian__ __________
Junior bacteriologist.— ___
_________
Junior inspector_____ ._
__ ______
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _
Assistant clerk-stenographer_____________
Senior stenographer_________
_________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. .
Junior stenographer_____________________
Junior clerk_____________________ _______
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200
Minor scientific helper.
Grade 1, 40 cents per hour..................... .......
Minor scientific helper.
Total number of permanent positions,
field........... .............................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____ ____ ___________________
Deduct savings_________ _____________

$6,000

1

1. 5

540

4.8

540

1
0. 4
0.7
0. 7

1,700
1,680
1, 740
1,530
1,530

0.2

1

1,020

1.4

1

372

8

6.8
10,837
-5 0

17, 241
-5 0

18, 528
-1 0

10, 787

17,191

18, 518

15, 297
-1,2 4 0
14, 057

24, 708
-2,071
22, 637

26, 042

4,875
5,000

4,875
5,000

5,060
5,195

06 Total travel expenses,.

9,875

9,875

10,255

07 Transportation of things (service)..........
08 Printing and binding....... ........................
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity— ..................................
11 Rents__________________ _____________
12 Repairs and alterations_____ __________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses.................... ............ ......................
30 Equipment........................... .......... ..........

1,100
25

1,100
25

1,097
24

800
3, 200
800

800
3, 200
800

795
2,340
816

01

2, 800
3, 705

2, 800
3, 705

2,785
3, 518

02 Supplies and materials____ _______. . .
04 Storage and care of vehicles (service)_
_
05 Communication service_______________

250
325
130

300
325
150

301
332
149

Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation__________________
0616 Subsistence_____________________
06 Total travel expenses........... .................

758
1,475
2,233

758
1,500
2,258

791
1, G02
2, 393

100

150

81

80
80

80
300
150

142
1, 500
42

105
1,000
4, 303

179
1,000
4, 892

35
1,118
6,093

18, 360

27,529

32,135
+20, 895

18,360

+2,071
29. 600

36,265

36,155

35, 597

197,805

197,695

210,867

Total other expenditures.
Grand to ta l....................................... .
Deduct amounts received by transfer
from—
Federal Trade Commission, 1932,
$27; Navy Department, appropria­
tions, 1932, $16; general expenses,
Public Buildings and Public Parks
of the National Capital, 1932, $36__.
Unobligated balance..................................
Estimated savings... ............ ....................

-9 7
+14,670
+14, 663
225,458

212,358

197,805

Total estimate or appropriation.

Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________ ____ _
Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs _________
Personal services, net....... ........................

07 Transportation of things (service)_____
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity_______________________
11 R e n ts____ _____ ___________ _________
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment____ __________ ____________
Total other expenditures. ................

Enforcement of the Milk Importation Act: For enabling the
Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect the provisions of an
Act approved February 15, 1927 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 21, secs.
141-149), entitled “ An Act to regulate the importation of milk and
cream into the United States for the purpose of promoting the dairy
industry of the United States and protecting the public health,”
[$29,600] $18,860 (U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs.
91 -9 9 , 1 2 1 -1 3 4 ; title 21, secs. 1 -1 5 , 4 1 -6 0 ; U. S. C., Supp. V.
title 15, secs. 4 0 1 -4 1 1> title 21, secs. 141—
149; act July 7, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 642).

Est. 1934, $18,360

App. 1933, $29,600

Grand total__________________ _____ _
Unobligated balance_________________ _
Estimated savings _
._
_________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1934

Enforcement of the Caustic Poison Act: For enabling the
Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect the provisions of an
Act approved March 4, 1927 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 15, secs.
401-411), entitled “ An Act to safeguard the distribution and sale
of certain dangerous caustic or corrosive acids, alkalies, and other
substances in interstate and foreign commerce,” [$25,360] $23,719

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Est. 1934, $23,719

Total
Av.
No. salary

App. 1933, $25,360
1

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Senior stenographer................................
Assistant clerk__________________ _____
Assistant clerk-stenographer....................
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental-------------------------- ------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental.................. ....................




0.7 $4,600

1

0.7
0.6

1,840
1,824

1.7
0.6

1,706
1,824

0.1

1, 980

1.1

1,642

$4, 600

1

1.7
0.6
0.1
1

1,677
1, 620
1,980
1,680

4,510

7,517

7,524

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

$4, 600

2.7

1.4

53. 030

( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 9 1 -9 9 , 121—
134; title
21, secs. 1 -1 5 , 4 1 -5 0 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 15, secs. 401—
411»
title 21, secs. 1 4 1 -1 4 9 ; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p.

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL

26, 042

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal chemist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. , ..
Senior chemist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior chemist.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.1 $5,600

0.1 $5,600

0.1

0.3

4,650

0.3

4,650

0 .3

4,650

0.8

2,000

0.8

2,000

0 .3

2,000

$5,600

196

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Food and Drug Administration— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Food and Drug Administration — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E NTA L— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
0.2 $4,600

1.8

1.8

1.8

1,872

2.2

1,872

2.2
5.773

$1,700
250
360

$1,483
128
251

450
980

450
980

304
636

1,430

1,430

940

75

75

47

80
360
70

80
360
70

52

114
970

114
970

63
371

5, 773

0.1

5,800

0.1

5,800

0.1

5,8

0.5
0.5

4,600
4,600

0.5
0.5

4,600
4,600

0.6

1.1
0.9
0.2
1.8
0.7
1.1
1.1
0.6
0.3
0.2
0.1

8,874
3, 391
3,300
2,706
2,800
2,646
2,4U
2,443
2, 300
2,000
1,620

1.1
0.9
0.2
1.8
0.7
1.1
1.1
0.6
0.3
0.2
0.1

8,874
3,391
3.300
2,706
2,800
2,646

0.7

4,600
4.600
4.600
8 , 34O
3,357
3, 300
2,706
2,800
2,646
2,320
2,400
2, 300
2,033
1,620

2 ,4 H

2,443
2.300
2,000
1,620

0.5
0.1
0.5

0.2
1.8
0 .7

1.1
1.8
0.8
0.3

0.2
0.1

07 Transportation of things (service)_____
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity_______________________
11 Rents ________________________________
12 Repairs and alterations________ ________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses________________ _____________ _
30 Equipment __ _______________________
Total other expenditures____________
Grand total___________ ______________
Unobligated balance
____________
Estimated savings___________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Total,

Food

and

Drug

26

5,439

5,409

3,361

23,719

23,689

22,887
+3,903

+1,671
23,719

25,360

Administration,

26, 790

[$1,716,167]

$1,596,181, of which amount not to exceed [$577,290] $547,580
14, 278
-100

13, 753

14,178

14,178

13, 753




$1, 730
250
360

2.2
5,773

14, 278
-100

Personal services (net)..

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02 Supplies and materials _______________
04 Storage and care of vehicles (service) _ ..
05 C ommunication service_____ __________

1,867

Net amount for personal services,
field________ ______________________

01

Actual,
1932

06 Total travel expenses__________________

0.2 $4,600

Total number of permanent positions,
field___________________________ _____ _
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____________ - _____ _______________
Deduct savings______ _________ _______ _

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs....................

Estimated,
1933

Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation__________________
0616 Subsistence......................... .........

0.2 $4,600

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Chief of district.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Assistant to chief of station______ ________
Assistant to chief of district______ ________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate chemist........... ............................—
Chief inspector__________ _______ __________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Senior inspector...............................................
Assistant chemist_________ _______ ________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior chemist____________________________
Junior chemical engineer........... ....................
Junior inspector_____________ _____ ________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior stenographer.

Estimated,
1934

4.7

may be expended for personal services in the District of Columbia,

4.6

and not to exceed $9,200 shall be available for the purchase of motorpropelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles necessary in
the conduct of field work outside the District of Columbia.

Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,596,181

19, 951
-1,671

19, 951
-1,671

19, 526

18, 280

18, 280

19,526

Appropriated 1933, $1,716,167

197

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending J une
30, 1934j as required by Section 5 of the Act of July 16, 1914 (U. S. C., p. 38, Sec. 78)
TO BE PURCHASED DURING THE FISCAL Y EA R 1934
For purchase
New vehicles (motors, unless
otherwise indicated)

Vehicles to be exchanged
Net
cost

Bureau and appropriation
Num­
ber

Description

Gross
cost

Num­
ber

Allow­
ance
Description
(esti­
mated)

Mainte­
nance,
repair,
and
opera­
tion
(new cars
only)

Public purpose and users

FOOD AN D DRUG A DAIINISTRATIO N

D o____________________________

1 coach,
trucks
coupé.

10

D o____________________________

Coupés or
coaches.
____ do...

4, 750

2, 200

D o ._______ ___________________

$2, 450

$2,100

600

4,150

3, 250

2 trucks,
coupés.

400

1, 800

1,400

Coupés_____

1,000

Total________________________

4

$700

1 coach,
trucks,
sedan.

Coupés _

Salaries and expenses.................... . . .

11,100

800
1,900

9, 200

For inspectors of eastern district territory, headquarters
in New York, N . Y ., to visit factories, food establish­
ments, transportation offices to make inspections and
collect samples of foods, drugs, and insecticides.
For inspectors of central district territory, headquarters in
Chicago, 111., to visit factories, food establishments, trans­
portation offices to make inspections and collect samples
of foods, drugs, and insecticides.
For inspectors of western district territory, headquarters in
San Francisco, Calif., to visit factories, food establishments,
and transportation offices to make inspections and collect
samples of foods, drugs, and insecticides.
For Naval Stores inspectors and classifiers to visit rosin
and turpentine stills in enforcement of Naval Stores Act.

7, 550

F O R M A IN T E N A N C E , R EPAIR , A N D O PER ATIO N D U R IN G TH E FISCAL Y E A R 1934 OF VE H ICLES AC Q U IR E D IN PREVIOUS YEAR S
Number

Bureau and appropriation

Description

Amount

Public purpose and users

FOOD AND DRUG A D M IN IS TR A TIO N

Salaries and expenses......... ...................

Coupés----- ------- --------

$2,400

Do......................................................

3 coupés, 5 coaches___

2,600

D o .— ____________ _____________

4 coupés, 4 coaches___

2, 800

Do...................... ............................ -

Coupés______________

800

Total...........................................

For inspectors of eastern district territory, headquarters, New York, N . Y ., to visit factories,
food establishments, and transportation offices, to make inspections and collect samples of
foods, drugs, and insecticides.
For inspectors of central district territory, headquarters, Chicago, 111., to visit factories, food
establishments, and transportation offices, to make inspections and collect samples of foods,
drugs, and insecticides.
For inspectors of western district territory, headquarters, San Francisco, Cfilif., to visit'faetories, food establishments, and transportation offices, to make inspections and collect sam­
ples of foods, drugs, and insecticides.
For naval-stores inspectors and classifiers to visit rosin and turpentine stills in enforcement of
the naval stores act.

8,600

26

1 And 11 trucks.

IN T E R C H A N G E

OF APPROPRIATIONS

Not to exceed 10 per centum of the foregoing amounts for the
miscellaneous expenses of the work of any bureau, division, or
office herein provided for shall be available interchangeably for
expenditures on the objects included within the general expenses
of such bureau, division, or office, but no more than 10 per centum
shall be added to any one item of appropriation except in cases of
extraordinary emergency, and then only upon the written order of
the Secretary of Agriculture: Provided, That a statement of any
transfers of appropriations made hereunder shall be included in the
annual Budget (act July 7, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 642).
Statement of interchange of appropriations for the fiscal year, 1982, in accordance with the
provisions of the above paragraph

othei products, within the scope of the functions of the Depart­
ment of Agriculture and which that department is unable to per­
form within the limits of its appropriations, may, with the approval
of the Secretaiy of Agriculture, transfei to the Department of
Agriculture for direct expenditure such sums as may be necessary
for the performance of such work (act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 642).
Experiments and Demonstrations in Livestock Production—

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture, in cooperation with the
authorities of the States concerned, or with individuals, to make
such investigations and demonstrations as may be necessary in
connection with the development of livestock production in the canesugar and cotton districts of the United States, [$41,325] $89,560
(acts June 30, 1914-, 38 Stat., p. 441 > July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 642,
643).

Bureau

Amount
trans­
ferred

Estimate 1934, $39,560
From—

To—

Salaries and ex­
penses,
1932
(diseases
of
animals).
Salaries and ex­
penses,
1932
(pink b ollworm).

Salaries and ex­
penses, 1932,
(animal hus­
bandry) .
Salaries and ex­
penses, 1932
(Mexican fruit
worm).

To meet unanticipated
expenditures essen­
tial to livestock work
in Florida.
To provide funds for
eradication of the
Mexican fruit worm
in the citrus orchards
in the Rio Grande
Valley of Texas.

Appropriated 1933, $41,325

Reasons
Expenditures and obligations

Animal Indus­
try.

$5,000

Plant Quaran­
tine and Con­
trol Adminis­
tration.

14,000

M ISC ELLAN E O U S

Work for other departments: During the fiscal year [1933J 1984
the head of any depar 'ment or independent establishment of the
Government requiring inspections, analyses, and tests of food and




Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
Agent in animal husbandry.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-.
Agronomist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate animal husbandman.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Agent in animal husbandry.
Salary range, $1,800~$2,160; average, $1,980. .
Clerk.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$4,600

1

$4,600

1

4,200

1

4,200

1
1
1

3,400

1

3,400

2,700

1
1

2,700

1,800

1,800

1
1

$4,600

1
1
1

2,900

4,200
2,700
1,800

198

THE BUDGET, 1934

Experiments and Demonstrations in Livestock Production— Contd.

Loans to Farmers in Drought and Storm Stricken Areas— Emergency
Relief—

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

— c o n t in u e d

Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.Junior mechanic________________________
U nskilled laborer.............. ............................
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underclerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
field................... ...................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
fie ld .................. ..............................
Deduct savings....... ............. ............. ......
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field................................................................
Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kin d..
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Total cash payments, salaries and
01
wages--------------------------------------------

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

2
1
1
1

$1,590
1,620
1,560
1, 380

2
1
1
1

$1,590
1,620
1,560
1,380

Actual,
1932
Total
No.

Av.
salary

2
1
1
1

$1,590
1,620
1,560
1,380

Estimated,
1934

21,200

21, 200

20,700
-2,900

21,200

21, 200

17,800

8,125

8,125

11, 593

29, 325

29, 325

29, 393

-1,180
-1,765

-1,180
-1,765

26, 380

26, 380

28, 413

9.000
75
300
500
15
1,240
1.000

9.000
75
300
500
15
1, 240
1.000

9, 290
76
306
553
14
1,089
957

350
700

350
700

348
2, 454

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate attorney.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk..................................... .......
Senior stenographer___________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800: average, $1,620
Junior clerk...................... ...........................
Junior stenographer...................................
Senior typist_____ _______ _________
_
Grade i, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk........... ........ ... ...................
File clerk_________
. . . _____
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260
Elevator conductor____ _____ _________
Messenger__________________________
Grade 1, $600-$960; average, $780_________
Junior messenger.

30 Equipment__________ ____
Total other expenditures.
Grand total........ .............................
Estimated savings........... ..................

13,180

13,180

15, 087

39, 560

39, 560
+1,765

43,500

41, 325

43, 500

Total estimate or appropriation.

Agricultural Credits and Rehabilitation, Emergency Relief—
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
5050 Loans ____ ___________ _________
Add in 1632 amount of 1931-32 appro­
priation immediately available in
1931______________ _________________
Unobligated balance------------------ ---------T o ta l_______________________________




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932
$9,436, 543
+6, 213,018
+4, 350,439
20, 000,000

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
2

$3,200

15
5
10
15
2
10
3
8
4
4

1,620
1,620
1,620
1, 440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,260
1,260
1,260

3
1
2
2

1,080
1,080
1,080
600

45
66,820
-52,060

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental ......................... . . .

14, 760

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $3,800-$5,000; average, $4,400
Administrative officer................
Senior attorney...
Salary range, $2,900~$3,600; average, $3,250
Supervisor of seed loans_________
Associate attorney
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Seed loan agent_________
Administrative assistant_________ __ . . .
Salary range, $l,800-$2,200; average, $2,000
Assistant seed loan agent.

Loans to Agricultural Credit Corporations, Revolving Fund—

[For carrying into effect the provisions of Public Resolution
Numbered 11, entitled “ Joint resolution to authorize the Secretary
of Agriculture to aid in the establishment of agricultural-credit
corporations, and for other purposes,” approved March 3, 1932,
$10,000,000 of the combined unexpended balances and repayments
thereto of the appropriations contained in Public Resolution
Numbered 114, approved January 15, 1931, and in the Interior
Department Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1932, approved
February 14, 1931, to carry out the provisions of Public Resolution
Numbered 112, approved December 20, 1930, as amended (46 Stat.
1032, 1160, 1167), is hereby made immediately available as a re­
volving fund, as authorized by section 4 of said Public Resolution
Numbered 11, of which fund not to exceed 2 per centum shall be
available for the expenses of administration, including the employ­
ment of persons and means in the District of Columbia and else­
where, printing and binding, purchase of law books and books of
reference and other necessary expenses: Provided, That the unob­
ligated balances remaining in such appropriations (together with
repayments credited thereto), not otherwise appropriated, shall be
covered into the Treasury at the close of the fiscal year 1932 as
“ Miscellaneous Receipts” ] (act July 7, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 643).

Actual,
1932

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______ _
Total salaries of permanent positions,
___
departmental_______ _
Deduct savings......... .

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service______ _____ _
Travel expenses...... ..................................
Transporation of things (service).........
Photographic service__________________
Furnishing of heat, light, and power.
Repairs and alterations_____ __________
Special and miscellaneous current ex-

Estimated,
1933

2
1
1
2
1
1
13
10
3
15

Total number of permanent positions,
field__________
_
Total salaries of permanent positions,
_
field___________ ____ _________
Deduct savings________________

4,600
4.400
4,800
3,200
3,200
3,200
2,300
2,300
2,300
1,800

32
72,500
-2 2 , 920

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field— ________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field .................. ........ .........................

688,841

Net amount for all personal services,
field_______
. ..

738, 421

49, 580

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field) _ Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below

753, 181
- 1 , 392
751, 789

01

Personal services (net)

09
OFi

Rnnnlip.s and ma.tp.ria.ls
Cnmrrmrncafiinn Sfirvinfi

06
07
08
10

Travel expenses
Transportation of things (service)
Printing and binding _
_ _
Heat, light, etc

O THER E XPENDITUR ES

1

12 Repairs and alterations
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses not otherwise classified (filing
and recording crop mortgages)
30 Equipment
6050 Loans
Total other expenditures _ _

...

_

Grand total .
_
__
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931-32 appro­
priation available for 1932 ._ __ __
Unobligated balance___ _______________

27,136
9,825
252, 755
5, 697
4, 917
1, 055
10, 683
314
138,023
7,282
91
457, 778
1,209, 567
-4,502,058
+3,292, 491

199

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Loans to Farmers in Storm and Drought Stricken Areas, South­
eastern States—
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.Seed loan agent.
Salary range, $l,800-$2,200; average, $2,000..
Assistant seed loan agent.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
2

$2,300

6

1, 800

Total number of permanent positions,
8
Total amount for permanent personal
services, field______ ______________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field _____ ____________________ _______ _
Total amount for all personal services,
field ____________ _____ __________
Deduct expenditures for personal ser­
vices included in objects named
below_______________________________
01

Personal services (net)..............................

15,400
12,085

Supplies and materials _______________
Communication service ______________
Travel expenses
___________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding_________________
R e n ts________________________________
Repairs and alterations _ ______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses _______________ _____________
30 Equipment
. __________________
5050 Loans
______________________

-622
26,863

5
170
20, 571
1
31
10
54
1, 596
110
70

Total other expenditures____ _______

22, 618

Grand total
__________________
Add in 1932 amount of 1931-32 appro­
priation immediately available in 1931
Unobligated balance - ______________

+1, 850, 534
+99,985

Total

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

23; act July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., pp. 64 3-644).
Collection of 1931 and Prior Seed Grain Loans—

27,485

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13

for purchasing any motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle
(except busses and station wagons) at a cost, completely equipped
for operation, in excess of $750, except where, in the judgment of
the department, special requirements can not thus be efficiently
met, such exceptions, however, to be limited to not to exceed 10
per centum of the total expenditures for such motor vehicles pur­
chased during the fiscal year; including the value of a vehicle ex­
changed where exchange is involved; nor shall any money appro­
priated herein be used for maintaining, driving, or operating any
Government-owned motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle not
used exclusively for official purposes; and “ official purposes” shall
not include the transportation of officers and employees between
their domiciles and places of employment except in cases of officers
and employees engaged in field work the character of whose duties
makes such transportation necessary and then only when the same
is approved by the head of the department. The limitations of this
proviso shall not apply to any motor vehicle for official use of the
Secretary of Agriculture] ( U . S. C., title 5, sec. 78; title 23, secs. 21,

49, 481

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to collect moneys due
the United States on account of loans made under the provisions
of the Acts of March 3, 1921 (41 Stat., p. 1347), March 20, 1922
(42 Stat., p. 467), April 26, 1924 (43 Stat., p. 110), February 28,
1927 (44 Stat., p. 1251), February 25, 1929 (45 Stat., p. 1306), as
amended May 17, 1929 (46 Stat., p. 3), March 3, 1930 (46 Stat.,
pp. 78, 79), December 20, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 1032), February 14,
1931 (46 Stat., p. 1160), and February 23, 1931 (46 Stat., p. 1276),
not to exceed $500,000 of the [unexpended balance of the appropria­
tion] repayments made during the fiscal year 1938 to the appropria­
tions contained in Public Resolution Numbered 114, approved Jan­
uary 15, 1931, [is continued available until June 30, 1933,] and in
the Interior Department appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1932,
approved February 14, 1931, to carry out the provisions of Public
Resolution Numbered 112, approved December 20, 1930, as amended
(46 Stat., pp. 1032, 1160, 1167), is hereby made available, of which
amount not to exceed [$80,000] $60,000 may be expended for
departmental personal services in the District of Columbia (act
July 7, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 641 )•

2, 000,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Passenger-carrying vehicles: [That not to exceed $200,000 of]
Within the limitations specified under the several headings the lump­

sum appropriations herein made for the Department of Agriculture
shall be available for the purchase of motor-propelled and horsedrawn passenger-carrying vehicles necessary in the conduct of the
field work of the Department of Agriculture outside the District of
Columbia: Provided, That such vehicles shall be used only for
official service outside the District of Columbia, but this shall not
prevent the continued use for official service of motor trucks in
the District of Columbia: [.Provided further, That the Secretary of
Agriculture is authorized to expend from the funds provided for
carrying out the provisions of the Federal Highway Act of Novem­
ber 9, 1921 (U. S. C., title 23, secs. 21 and 23), not to exceed $50,000
for the purchase of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles
for use in the construction and maintenance of national-forest roads
or other roads constructed undei the supervision of the Department
of Agriculture, including the replacement of not to exceed one such
vehicle for use in the administrative work of the Bureau of Public
Roads in the District of Columbia:] Provided further, That the limita­
tion on expenditures for purchase of passenger-carrying vehicles in the
field service shall be interchangeable between the various bureaus and
offices of the department, to such extent as the exigencies of the service
may require: Provided further, That appropriations contained in

this Act shall be available for the maintenance, operation, and re­
pair of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying ve­
hicles [ , but expenditures foi that purpose, exclusive of gaiage rent,
pay of operator, tires, fuel, and lubricants, on any one motorpropelled passenger-carrying vehicle except a bus, used by the
Department of Agriculture shall not exceed one-third of the market
price of a new vehicle of the same make or class, and in any case not
more than $500: Provided further, That not more than one such
vehicle shall be maintained for use in the administrative work of
the Bureau of Public Roads in the District of Columbia]: Provided
further, That the Secretary of Agriculture may exchange motorpropelled and horse-drawn vehicles, tractors, road equipment, and
boats, and parts, accessories, tires, or equipment thereof, in whole
or in part payment for vehicles, tractors, road equipment, or boats,
or parts, accessories, tires, or equipment of such vehicles, tractors,
road equipment, or boats purchased by him [: Provided further,
That no part of any money appropriated by this Act shall be used




PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—
Associate attorney.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,0 0 0 Chief administrative officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 Senior administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,8 0 0 Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200—
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 Senior clexk.
Grade 4, $l,800-$2,200; average, $2,0 0 0 Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 Assistant clerk----------------------- ------- Senior stenographer---------------------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
Junior stenographer__________________
Senior typist............. ...............................
Grade 1, $1,260-^1,620; average, $1,440—
Underclerk--------- ------------------------------File clerk__________________ _________
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380—
Messenger
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,2 6 0 Junior messenger............................. —
Junior laborer............................................
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental-............ ......................
Deduct savings..... ...................................
Net amount for all permanent per­
sonal services, departmental______

1

$3,200

$3,200
0.5

600

1

3,500
0
3,200

600

0.5

5,600

500

1

200

1

900

1

2,900

2,300

1

2,300

300

2,000

1

2,000

000

2,900

600

2,600

1,633
1, 680
1,620
UU0
1,440

1,620
1,620
1, 620
1,U 0
1.440
1.440
1,260
1,260
1, 260

620
U0
440
440
260
260
260

1,200
1,080
1,080

1,080
1,080
1,080

24

20

30

080

60,000

38,000

50,000
-22,981

60,000

38,000

27,019

200

THE BU DGET, 1934

Collection of 1931 and Prior Seed Grain Loans — Continued.

Soil-Erosion Investigations— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932
Total
Av.
No. salary

$4,100
4,400
3, 800
3.200
3.200
2.300
2 .300
2.300
1,800

12
60
10
10
40

1,620
1,620
1, 620
1,280
1, 320
1, 320
1, 260

121

1
1
2
2
14
10
4
16

20
20
40

4,400
3.800
3.200
3.200
2.300
2.300
2.300
1.800

4,400
4.800
3.200
3.200
2,300
2, 300
2, 300
1.800
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,290
1.320
1.320
1, 260

2
1
1
5.3
2.3

1,620
1,620
1,620
1.320
1.320
1, 320

18.3

139
196,400
-1,600

221,920
-1,9 2 0

41, 036
-2,376

194,800

220,000

38, 660

132,000

139,200

4, 623

326,800

359,200

43, 283

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)...................
Deduct legislative furloughs................... .

386, 800
-30,000

397, 200
-3 0 , 000

43,283

Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

356,800
-1,0 0 0
355, 800

367,200
- 1 , 500

70,302
-387

6,000
1,250
72,000
1.500
750
250
3,000
750

5.000
1,600
63.000
1,200
600
300
3.000
600

27,200
1.500
114,200

27.000
2.000
104,300

01 Personal services (net)..

365, 700

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials........ ................. .
Communication service..........................
Travel expenses........................ - ..............
Transportation of things (service)........
Printing and binding.................... ..........
Heat and light...........................................
Rents..........................................................
Repairs and alterations......................... Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment_____ _____ _______________
Total other expenditures___________
Grand total__________________ _____Deduct in 1934 and 1933 amount reappropriated from prior appropria­
tions for use in 1934 and 1933________
Unobligated balance................................
Estimated savings___________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

470,000
-500,000

470,000

863
32,800
20
255
87

•Professional and scientific service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Research administrative officer.

111, 238

-500,000
+30,000
125,000

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________

Total
Av.
No. salary

0. 8 $4,600

0.8 $4,600

0.5

0.8

0.8

0.5

3,800

$4,600

2,467

3,800

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. .
Director forest experiment station_______
Principal silviculturist__________________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior range examiner..---------------- ------Senior silviculturist--------------------------------Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Forest ecologist................ ....................... .......
Forest supervisor________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate range examiner___________ ____
Associate forest ecologist------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,850..
Junior administrative assistant---------------Assistant forest ecologist....................... .......
Assistant silviculturist__________________
Assistant range examiner_______ _________
Assistant forest ecologist-------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
Junior forester___________________________
Junior range examiner............. ...................
Senior clerk________________ ____________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. .
Clerk.______ ___________________________
Forest ranger____________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,740; average, $1,590. .
Junior clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field------ ------- -------- --------------- --------Deduct savings_______________________

0.6

5,800

0.6

5,800

0.6
2.5
0.5
2
1
1

5.800
4,710
4,600
4, 737
3.800
3, 800

0.6
2.5
0.5
2
1
1

5,800
4,710
4,600
4,737
3,800
3,800

3.200
1.6 3, 200
1
3.200
2, 700
4

1.6
1
4

3,200
3,200
2,700

2
1

2,700
2,700

2.700
2.700

1
0.2

2,700

2, 700
2,400

2,400

1.2
0.1
1.1
2.1
0.5
1.6
1
0.7
0.3
1.4
1.4

5, 666
6,000
5, 727
4,900
4,800
4,887
4,025
3, 846
4, 443
3,245
3, 245

" s . T '¥,991
0.3
2,600
0. 4
0. 9
1. 8
0. 2

2,923
2, 475
3, 203
2,400

5
2,186
3.3 2,170
1
2,200
0.7 2,400
0.7 1,932
0.7 1, 932

5
3.3
1
0.7
0.7
0.7

2,186
2,170
2,200
2,400
1,932
1,932

2.8

1,673

2.8

1,6

I .4

1.6

1,588

1.6

1,0

1.3M 1,468

3.9
2.1
1.6
0.2
0.5
0.3
0.2

2,145
2,199
2 ,104
2,000
2,028
2,017
2, 045
1,625

16.4
59, 219
-200

59, 219
-200

50,134
-1 2 2

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field--------------------------------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field— . ............. ........... .......... ................

59,019

59, 019

50, 012

3,500

3,500

6, 500

62, 519

62, 519

56, 512

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs............ —

66, 319
- 5 , 346

66, 319
-5,346

58, 979

60, 973

60, 973

> , 979
8

2,000

2,000

3,388

40
100
10, 000
270
100
450
500
4, 281

40
100
10,000
270
100
450
500
4,281

169
14, 499
603
101
825
618
8, 976

OTHER EXP E NDITUR ES

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to make investigation
not otherwise provided for of the causes of soil erosion and the
possibility of increasing the absorption of rainfall by the soil in
the United States, and to devise means to be employed in the
preservation of soil, the prevention or control of destructive erosion
and the conservation of rainfall by terracing or other means, inde­
pendently or in cooperation with other branches of the Government,
State agencies, counties, farm organizations, associations of business
men, or individuals, including necessary expenses, [$289,160]
$276,474, of which amount not to exceed [$21,200] $16,098 may
be expended for personal services in the District of Columbia,
and not to exceed $1,120 shall be available for the purchase of motorpropelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles necessary in
the conduct of field work outside the District of Columbia (act July
7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 644)-




Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

01 Personal services (net).

Soil-Erosion Investigations—

Estimate 1934, $276,474

Total Av.
No. salary

Net amount for all personal services,
field------------------ ---------------------------

2,866
1,120
41,323

+13, 762
” +3Ö’ Ö 0
Ö

Actual,
1932

Allotment to Forest Service
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Salary range, $3,800-$5,000; average, $4,400..
Administrative officer. ........................ ........
Senior attorney__________________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,600; average, $3,250Supervisor seed loans______________ _____
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Seed loan agent--------------------------- -----------Junior administrative assistant__________
Salary range, $l,800-$2,200; average, $2,000Assistant seed loan agent.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk__________________________
Bookkeeper___ ______ __________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440Junior stenographer_____________________
Senior typist--------------- --------------------------Junior typist____________________ _______
Total number of permanent positions,
field........................... ...................... .
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field..................................... .........
Deduct savings....................................... .
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_________ _________—
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field..................................................................
Net amount for all personal services,
field_____________ _________________

Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1933, $289,160

02 Supplies and materials------------------------04 Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles-------- ------05 Communication service...... ....................
06 Travel expenses------------------- ---------------07 Transportation of things (service)-------08 Photography, photographs, and prints.
11 Rents__________________ ____________
12 Repairs and alterations..................... —
30 Equipment______ ____________________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to lands.........................
Total other expenditures.
Grand total----------Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings—
Total estimate or appropriation.

5,100

5,100

22, 841

22, 841

34, 021

83,814

83,814

93, 000
+7,000

+5, 346
83, 814

89,160

100,000

201

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Soil-Erosion Investigatioìis— Continued.

Soil-Erosion Investigations— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1934

A llotm ent to B u reau o f Chemistry and Soils
PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate physicist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Assistant physicist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1 ,800-$2, 160; average, $1,980____
Laboratory mechanic.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Clerk-stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental--------- ------------------------

1

1

$3,200

1

2,800

1

0.3

1,860

0.3 1,860

0.3

2,100
1,620

1

2,800

1

2,800

0.5

1,860

1,620

1.1

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior drainage engineer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk-stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions, departmental_______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________ _____

1,<

3.6

3.6

3.6

8,685

6

3,800

6

3,800

6

3,800

3

3,300

3

3,300

2.2

3,300

1

1,500

1

1, 500

2

1,500

5.2

1,157

4

1, HO

4

l, HO

0.3

84O

Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field________________________ _____Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field__________________ __________________

38, 760

38, 760
19, 000

25, 853

Total amount for all personal services,
field_______________ _______________

57, 760

57, 760

65, 848

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)...................
Deduct legislative furloughs....................

66, 568
- 3 , 736

66, 568
- 3 , 736

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-.
Senior drainage engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Agricultural engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate agricultural engineer.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior agricultural engineer-------------------Junior civil engineer____________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860Assistant farm mechanic.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440Junior typist.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200Agent (farm foreman).
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field____________ ____ _______
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Deduct savings_______________________

39,995

19,000

74, 533

01

Personal services (net)..

Total other expenditures..
Grand total..............
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings...
Total estimate or appropriation.

131887— 32-----14




Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.5 $5,000

0.5 $5,000

0.3

$5,000

0.5

0.5

0.3

1, 980

1,980

1

1,980

1
3,490

3,490

4, 800

4,800

1

3, 800

3, 800

2.6

3, 800

2

3,200
2,130
2,300
2, 056

2, 327

62, 832

62, 832

6,100

8,313

500
300
6,100
500

500
300
6,100
500

1, 022
421
8,415
785

300
275
375

300
275
375
900

447
388
544
1, 574

1,100
16, 982

1,100
16, 982

1, 534
23, 489

1 , 432
3

33, 432

46, 932

96, 264

96, 264

121, 465
+35, 385

+3, 736
96, 264

100, 000

156, 850

2,133
2, 300
2, 050
1,800

2,133
2,300
2, 050
1,800

3.3
1
2. 3
O
.4

1,800

1,260

1,260

1

l,i

1,238

1,238

10.3

16
40,210
-300

30,136
-7 6

39, 910

39,910

30,060

26,000

26,000

Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________________

65,910

65,910

39, 669

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)---------------Deduct legislative furloughs-----------------

74,533

6, 100

3,200

4,800

40, 210
-300

69, 400
-3 ,6 0 4

69, 400

41,1

65, 796

65, 796

41,996

9,100
3,800
280
3, 550
650

9,100
3,800
280
3, 550
650

8, 502
1,244
161
3, 786
313

600

600

112

320
1,200
3, 240
7. 860
30, 600

320
1,200
3, 240
7, 860
30,600

90
846
227
15, 873
31,154

96,396

96, 396
+3,604
100,000

73,150

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

02 Supplies and materials________________
04 Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
0,5 Communication service---------------- ------06 Travel expenses-------------------- -------------07 Transportation of things (service)-------08 Photographing and making photoJf graphs and prints-----------------------------10 Furnishing of heat, light, and power—
11 Rents____ ____________________________
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________ _______________
30 Equipment---------- ------- ------------------------

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Scientist in soil erosion.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate scientist in soil erosion.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,800; average, $1,650..
Cooperative agent (farm foreman).
Salary range, $1,020-$1,320; average, $1,170..
Cooperative agent (farm foreman).
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930-----Clerk-stenographer.

Actual,
1932

Allotm ent to B u reau of Agricultural E n ­
gineering

0.3 2,100

1

$3,200

Estimated,
1933

01

Personal services (net)..
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials________________
Storage and care of vehicles....................
Communication service_______________
Travel________________________________
Transportation of things______________
Printing, binding, photographing, and
typewriting_________________________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity______________________
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Equipment__________________________
Total other expenditures___________
Grand total____________________
Estimated savings________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

96, 396

73,150

202

THE BUDGET, 1934

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1934, as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 (U. S. C., p. 33, sec. 78)
TO BE PU RCH ASED D U R IN G T H E FISCAL Y E A R 1934
For purchase
New vehicles (motors, un­
less otherwise indicated)

Vehicles to be exchanged
Net
cost

Bureau and appropriation
Num­ Description
ber

Forest Service:
Soil-erosion investigations.

Gross Num­ Description
cost
ber

_____

1

Coupé______

$570

Bureau of Chemistry and Soils:
Soil erosion investigations
___ __

1

Sedan______

650

Total......... .............................. .......

2

1,220

1

Allow­
ance
(esti­
mated)

Coupé______

100

$470

$400

650

1

$100

Mainte­
nance,
repair,
and op­
eration
(new cars
only)

450

1,120

Public purpose and users

Research work,
station.

employees

southwestern

experiment

850

For travel in making erosion studies and to inspect soilerosion stations, by chief and assistant chief of soil-ero­
sion investigations.

FOR M A IN T E N A N C E , R EPAIR , A N D OPER ATIO N D U R IN G T H E FISCAL Y E A R 1934 OF VEH IC L E S A C Q U IR E D IN PREVIOUS Y E A R S

Bureau and appropriation

Num­ Description
ber

Bureau of Agricultural Engineering:
Soil-erosion investigations_________

1

Amount

Coach...........

$350

Public purpose and users

Guthrie, Okla.: For use in supervising soil-erosion investigations by drainage engineer and assistants.

Forest Roads and Trails—

For carrying out the provisions of section 23 of the Federal
Highway Act approved November 9, 1921 (U. S. C., title 23,
sec. 23), including not to exceed $81,020 for departmental
personal services in the District of Columbia, [$8,905,000, which
sum is composed of $2,945,000, part of the sum of $12,500,000 au­
thorized to be appropriated for the fiscal year 1932 by the Act ap­
proved May 5, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 261), and $5,960,000, part]
$6,457,400, a part of the amount authorized to be appro­
priated for the fiscal year 1933 by the Act approved May 5, 1930:
[ Provided, That the Secretary of Agriculture shall, upon the
approval of this Act, apportion and prorate among the several
States, Alaska, and Porto Rico, as provided in section 23 of said
Federal Highway Act, the sum of $12,500,000 authorized to be appro­
priated for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, by the Act approved
May 5,1930: Provided further, That the Secretary of Agriculture shall
incur obligations, approve projects, or enter into contracts under
his apportionment and prorating of this authorization, and his
action in so doing shall be deemed a contractual obligation on the
part of the Federal Government for the payment of the cost thereof:
Provided further, That the total expenditures on account of any
State or Territory shall at no time exceed its authorized apportion­
m ent:] Provided \Jurthef\, That this appropriation shall be avail­
able for the rental, purchase, or construction of buildings necessary
for the storage of equipment and supplies used for road and trail
construction and maintenance, but the total cost of any such build­
ing purchased or constructed under this authorization shall not
exceed $2,500: Provided further, That during the fiscal year ending
June 30, [1 933] 1984, the expenditures on forest highways in
Alaska from the amount herein appropriated or from similar appro­
priations heretofore made shall not exceed $350,000[, and the ap­
portionment for forest highways in Alaska from the sum of $12,500,000 authorized to be appropriated for the fiscal year 1933 shall
J
be $350,000] ( X . S. C., title 16, sec. 503; title 23, sec. 23; U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 23, secs. 6a, 6b, 10a, 12, 23 ; act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat.,
pp. 644, 645).

Estimate 1934, $6,457,400

Appropriated 1933, $8,905,000

Forest Roads and Trails— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

P r o fe s s io n a l a n d s c ie n tific s e r v ic e — C o n t d .
G r a d e 4, $3,800-$4,600; a v e r a g e , $4,200___
E n g in e e r ......................... ...............................................
A r c h it e c t u r a l e n g in e e r _______________________
G r a d e 3, $3,200-$3,800; a v e r a g e , $3,500....
A s s o c i a t e e n g in e e r ____________________ _______
A s s o c ia te h i g h w a y e n g in e e r .............. ..............
S u b p r o fe s s io n a l se r v ic e —
G r a d e 8, $2,600-$3,200; a v e r a g e , $2,900___
C h ie f a r c h ite c tu r a l d r a ft s m a n .
G r a d e 7, $2,300-$2,900; a v e r a g e , $2,600___
P r in c ip a l d r a ft s m a n .
C l e r i c a l ,a d m i n i s t r a t i v e , a n d fisc a l se r v ic e —
G r a d e 10, $3,500-$4,100; a v e r a g e , $3,800. __
J u n io r a d m in is t r a t i v e o ffice r.
G r a d e 7, $2,600-$3,200; a v e r a g e , $2,900___
J u n io r a d m in is t r a t i v e a s s is t a n t ___________
A s s i s t a n t s u p e r in t e n d e n t o f e q u i p m e n t .
G r a d e 6, $2,300-$2,900; a v e r a g e , $2,600___
P r in c ip a l c le r k .
G r a d e 5, $2,000-$2,600; a v e r a g e , $2,300___
S e n io r c le r k .
G r a d e 4, $1,800-$2,160; a v e r a g e , $1,980___
C le r k .
G r a d e 3, $1,620-$1,980; a v e r a g e , $1,800___
A s s i s t a n t c le r k .
G r a d e 2, $1,440-$1,800; a v e r a g e , $1,620___
J u n io r c le r k .................... ............................ ................
S e n io r t y p i s t ___________________________________
G r a d e 1, $1,260-$1,620; a v e r a g e , $1,440___
U n d e r c le r k .
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
d e p a r t m e n t a l _____________________________
T o t a l sa la ries o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
d e p a r t m e n t a l ................. ......... ..................... ..

Estimated,
1933

S a la r y r a n g e , $5,600-$6,400; a v e r a g e , $6,000..
P r in c ip a l h ig h w a y e n g i n e e r _______ __________
A s s i s t a n t re g io n a l fo r e s t e r .................. ...................
S a la r y r a n g e , $4,600-$5,400; a v e r a g e , $5,000..
S e n io r h ig h w a y e n g in e e r ........................................
S e n io r h ig h w a y b r id g e e n g i n e e r .......................
R e g io n a l e n g in e e r ____________ __________________
R e g io n a l fiscal a g e n t ____________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $3,800-$4,600; a v e r a g e , $4,200..
H i g h w a y e n g i n e e r ______________________________
H i g h w a y b r id g e e n g in e e r ......................................
M e c h a n i c a l e n g in e e r ............. ......... ................ .........
E n g in e e r ____________ _____________________ _________
A c t i n g reg io n a l e n g in e e r _____________ ______ _

Actual,
1932

Forest roads and trails (.forest highways)




Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

0 .8 $8,800

0 .8 $8,800

1

0.8

3,800

0.8

3,800

0.8
0.2

3,800
3,800

2

8,400

2

1.5

8,466

3,200
3,600

1
1

8,400

0.5
1

3,200
3, 600

0 .4

2,600

2,700

0.6

2,700

0 .5

2,700

2

2,900

1
1

0.9

3,200
3,600

1

8,800

S
2
1
1

2,800
2 , 800
2 , 800
2,600

8
2
1

2,800
2 , 800
2 , 800
2,600

7.2

2,226

7.2

4.5

1,888

4.5

8.2

1,719

2

1
1
1

$8,800

1
1

3,000
2,800

1.8

2,600

2,226

6.9

2,226

Î, 888

4.5

1,883

8.2

1,719

7.7

1,707

1,470

2

1,470

2

1,470

1,440
1,500

1
1

1,440
1,500

1
1

1,440
1,500

1,880

1

1,880

1

1,880

33.8

1

32.4
81, 020

31.5
76,020

73, 950

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1934

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal engineer.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior engineer.. ______________________
Senior highway engineer------- ---------------

Actual,
1932

Forest roads and trails (forest highways)— C o n .
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

0 .7 $6,000

0.7 $6,000

Total
Av.
No. salary
0 .7

$6,000

1.5

4,866

1.5

4,866

1.5

4,866

0.5
1

5,000
4,800

0.5
1

5,000
4,800

0. 5
1

5, 000
4,800

8.8

5,926

8.8

5,926

8.8

3.5
0.3

5,954
5, 600

3.5
0.3

5,954
5,600

3
0.3

5,880
5,600

4,750

14.5

4,749

6.6 4, 709
1.9 4,737
4.8 4,826
1.7 4,706

6.6 4,709
1.9 4,737
4.8 4, 826
1.7 4,706

6.1
1.9
4.8
1.7

4,708
4,726
4,826
4,706

5.7

4,045

5.7

4,055

5.6

4,082
4,080
4,000
3,833
4,000

3.4
1
0.2
0.6
0.5

4,082
4,080
4,000
3, 833
4,000

3.1
1.1
0.3
0.6
0.5

15

3.4
1
0.2
0.6
0.5

4,750

15

5,855

4,049

4,090
4,091
4,000
3,833
4,000

203

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Forest Roads and Trails— Continued.

Forest Roads and Trails— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1934

Forest roads and trails (forest highways)—Con.
personal services, field—
-continued

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Senior investigator...................................
Regional fiscal agent........ ......................
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate highway engineer...................
Associate highway bridge engineer-----Senior administrative assistant.............
Associate construction engineer.......... .
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant highway engineer................. .
Assistant highway bridge engineer-----Chief road survey party--------- ------------Chief engineer inspector superintendent..
Foreman of road maintenance___________
Junior administrative assistant..................
Chief mechanical superintendent............. .
Assistant hydroelectric engineer................
Superintendent road construction............
Foreman general maintenance and con­
struction____________ _________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal engineer inspector superintend­
ent.................. ....................... ....................
Principal engineering draftsman________
Superintendent foreman________________
Transitman____________________________
Principal highway draftsman------ ---------Principal clerk_________________________
Assistant foreman repairman...................Assistant shop foreman_________________
Assistant mechanical superintendent----Superintendent of road construction____
Principal surveyor_____ ________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior structural engineer.......................... Junior highway engineer.----------------------Senior engineer inspector foreman----------Senior engineering draftsman............. ........
Senior highway draftsman.---------------------Engineer and pilot______________________
Senior engineering aide__________________
Senior foreman of road maintenance-------Road foreman____________ _____ ________
Senior clerk______________ ____ _______ —
Transitman____________ ____ ___________
Principal mechanic______ _______________
Principal blacksmith_______________ ____
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14.
Senior mechanic...____ _________________
Senior blacksmith___________ ___________
Senior automobile painter_______ ______
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Powder grader operator.......... .................
Topographical draftsman______________
Road foreman____ ______ ______________
Engineering draftsman..............................
Engineering a id e ................ ............ ..........
Boat engineer__________________ ______
Mechanic_______ _______________________
Tractor operator...........................................
Clerk.......................................... ...................
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860
Mechanic
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Assistant topographic draftsman.................
Assistant clerk................... ............................
Senior levelman.......................... ................. .
Tractor operator.............................................
Road foreman............... ..................................
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Junior mechanic.................................. ..........
Junior blacksmith............................... ..........
W arehouseman__________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior engineering draftsman..................... .
Junior highway draftsman......................... .
Junior clerk....................................................
Junior topographical draftsman.......... .......
W arehouseman......... .....................................
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Guard. (watchman)........................................
U ndermechanic..................... .............. ..........
Toolroom m a n -------- ---------------------------Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440Senior rodman............ .................................
Head chainman.............................................
Underclerk........... ...........................................
U nderoperative....... :__................................
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average,$1,230..
Assistant messenger.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Head chainman............. ...............................
Senior rodm an................... ..........................
Salary range, $600-$840; average.. $720---------Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
field_____________ _____ ___________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______ _________________ _____ _




2. 3
1.3
1
" ~
21.5
3.3
1.3
0.8
49.8
27.9
1.7
2.7
11.8
1
2.1
1
0.5
1.1

$8,804
3,577
4,100
8,818
3,311
3,321
3,492
3,200
2,755
2, 766
2,671
2,826
2, 732
2, 700
2,681
3,100
2,600
2,637

2.8
1.3
1
26.9
21.5
3.3
1.3
0.8
49.8
27.9
1.7
2.7
11.8
1
2.1
1
0.5
1.1

$3,804
3,577
4.100
8,818
3,311
3, 321
3,492
3,200
2,755
2, 766
2,671
2,826
2,732
2, 700
2,681
3.100
2,600
2,637

2.4 $8,791
3, 571
1.4
4.100
1
26.6
8,820
21.7
3,316
3.1
3,306
3,492
1.3
0.5
3,200
49.2 2,748
2,765
27.1
1.4
2.679
2,814
2.1
2, 718
13
2, 700
1
2
2.680
0.8
3.100
0.5
2,600
1.1
2,637
0.2
21.2

2,600

8.4
0.8
1
1
0.5
4.7
2.1
1
0.6
0.6
0.5
95.1
0.6
28.3
31
3.8
0.7
1
2
1.3
10.7
7.3
1.9
5.9
0.6
9.6
7.9
1
0.7
17.9
0.8
0.1
0.9
2.2
0.6
1
2
0.9
9.4
2.3

2.400
2,425
2, 500
2.400
2,700
2, 503
2, 395
2, 500
2, 600
2,338
2,312
2,119
2,100
2,122
2, 078
2,032
2,000
2,100
2,195
2,246
2, 073
2,169
2,100
2,348
2, 200
1,968
1.980
1,860
1.980
1,868
1,800
1,860
1,849
1,819
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,909
1,748

19

2,444

20.9

7.3
0.9
1
1
0.2
4.9
2.5
1
1
0.6
0.5
96. S
0.9
31.2
26.6
4
0.4
1
2.1
2
10.8
7.6
1
6.9
0.8
9.1
7.4
0.9
0.8
17.5
0.9
0.8
0.9
2.5

2.400
2,422
2, 500
2, 400
2, 700
2, 505
2.400
2, 500
2, 600
2, 338
2,312
2,127
2,100
2,129
2,084
2, 035
2,000
2,100
2,195
2,200
2,072
2,158
2,100
2,354
2, 200
1,968
1.980
1,860
1.980
1,872
1,800
1,860
1,849
1,817

7.3
0.9
1
1
0.2
4.9
2.5
1
1
0.6
0.5
95.8
0.9
31.2
26.6
4
0.4
1
2.1
2
10.8
7.6
1
6.9
0.8
9.1
7.4
0.9
0.8
17.5
0.9
0.8
0.9
2.5

2.400
2,422
2,500
2.400
2,700
2, 505
2, 400
2, 500
2,600
2,338
2,312
2,127
2,100
2,129
2,084
2,035
2,000
2,100
2,195
2,200
2,072
2,158
2,100
2,354
2,200
1,968
1.980
1,860
1.980
1,872
1,800
1,860
1,849
1,817

1
1.9

1,800
1,800

1
1.9

1,800
1,800

9. 5 1,919
8
1,760

9.5
8

1,919
1,760

64.8 1,655
0.3 1, 710
12.9 1, 687
46
1,636
2.6 1, 758
2.5 1,722
1,626
10
1,613
1
1, 680
1
1,680
17.8 1,478
1
1.500
0.5 1, 680
14.1 1,474
0.7 1.440
1
1.440
2.8 1,543
1
1, 560
0.8 1.500
1
1,560
27.4 1,260
10.2 1,260
15.9 1, 260
0.8 1, 290
0.5 1,260
O
.4 1,080

0.3
12.9
46
2.6
2.5
10
8
1
1
17.3
1
0.5
14.1
0.7
1
2.8
1
0.8
1
27.4
10.2
15.9
0.8
0.5
O
.4

1,655
1,710
1, 687
1,636
1,758
1, 722
1,626
1. 613
1, 680
1,680
1, 478
1,500
1,680
1,474
1.440
1.440
1,543
1,560
1, 500
1, 560
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,290
1,260
1,080

61.7
0.3
11.8
46.1
1.6
1.9
8.1
5.4
0.8
1.9
18
0.6
0.8
16
0.6

1,662
1,710
1, 696
1,646
1,733
1, 755
1,637
1, 657
1, 680
1, 560
1,492
1,500
1, 680
1,484
1,440

2.4
1
0.6
0.8
80.1
10.7
18.3
0.7
0.4
0.7

1,545
1,560
1,500
1, 560
1,261
1,260
1,260
1,303
1,260
1,080

24.6
16.2
8.4
0.8

24.6
16.2
8.4
0.8

1,093
1,093
1,093
600

24.I

1.091
1.092
1,089

1,098
1,093
1,093
600

876, 729

876,729

17.3
6.8
3.2

866,842

Estimated,
1933

$650,000

$650,000

$604,383

Actual,
1932

p e r s o n a l se r v ic e s , f ie l d —continued

Forest roads and trails (forest highways)—Con
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_________ _____ _____________ _______
Total amount for all personal services,
field______ _____________ ____ ____ :

01

1,526,729

1,526,729

1,471,207

Total amount for all personal services
{departmental and field)_____ ____
Deduct legislative furloughs...... ........ .

1,607,749
-82,600

1,602,749
-82,200

1,545,157

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages__________________ _____ ____
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

1, 525,149

1,520,549

1,545,157

-1,525,149

-1,520,549

-1,545,157

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Repairs and alterations.............. .............
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to lands....................
Total other expenditures_____ ______
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation available in 1932..................... .
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
1932 appropriation available in 1933.
Estimated vsavings______________ ______ _
Total estimate or appropriation_____

400,000

400,000

400,000

1,057,400

6,028,403

6,457,400

6,428,403

9,162,663
9,562,663
-668, 266

-605,603
+82,200

+605,603

i, 457, **00

5,905,000

9,500,000

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Forest road development
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Junior administrative officer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal draftsman.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________ ______

1
0.4

Total
No.

Av.
salary

$3,800

0.9

$8,800

2,700

0.5

2,700

1.4

1.4
5,000

5,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Regional fiscal agent____________________
Senior highway bridge engineer_________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Senior regional forest inspector.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Junior administrative officer........... ..........
Associate regional forest inspector_______
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate highway engineer------- ------------Deputy fiscal agent.......... .........................
Associate regional engineer..........................
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Deputy fiscal agent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant highway engineer. .....................
Chief engineering inspector superin­
tendent__________________ ___________ _
Chief surveyor........ .......................................
Assistant engineer............... ..........................
Assistant forest supervisor.........................
Assistant regional forest inspector_______
Superintendent of road construction........
Chief of road survey party.......................
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Assistant mechanical superintendent----Principal surveyor-draftsman----------------Principal clerk........ .............. ...................
Assistant forest supervisor..........................
Road foreman_________ _____________ _
Principal forest ranger---------------------------Superintendent of road construction........
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Junior highway engineer---------------- ------Principal mechanic____ _______ _________
Senior clerk____ _______________________
Senior forest ranger_____________________
Senior warehouse foreman_____ ________
Senior surveyor____________________ ___
Junior forester_______ __________________
Automobile mechanic__________________
Senior engineering draftsman....................
Road foreman...... .............. .................... .
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040.
Warehouse foreman.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Clerk_______________________________ _
Road foreman...................... .........................
Forest ranger___________________________
Topographic draftsman________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040, average, $1,860.
Assistant warehouse foreman___________
Mechanic_________________________ ____

0.8
0.8

4,625

3.4

4J

1.7
1
0.7
1.8

3,750
3,600
3,964
3,375

0.9
0.8
0.1
3.4

4,622
4,625
4.600
4,206

1.7

0.5 3,300
1.3 3,404
3.2 8,185

8.2

8,760
3.600
3,964
3,365
3,200
3, 300
3,404
8,185

28.6 2,833
0.8 2,700

29.8
1. 4

2,829
2, 707

0.2
6.8
2.9
4.2
3.3
9.3
1.2
12.7
0.1
1.4
2.3
0.5
1.3
0.6
6.5
21.1
0.6
0.2
3
3.5
1
1
2.4
1
1
7.4
1.6

2,600
2,940
2,805
2,814
2,939
2,727
2,986
2,460
2,600
2,365
2,518
2,788
2,382
2, 385
2,455
2 ,104
2,000
2,350
2,119
2,186
2,500
2,000
2,160
2, 200
2,000
2,005
2,001

10
5.8
2.1
1.5
0.6
3.3
3.1
0.2

1,842
1,825
1,885
1,865
1,800
1,760
1,747
1,800

6.8
2.9
4.2
3.3
9.3
1.2

2,940
2,805
2,814
2,939
2,727
2,986
2,459

1.4 2,365
2.3 2,518
0.5 2,788
1.3 2,382
0.61 2,385
6. 5 2,455
20.8 2,164
2,119
3
3.5 2,186

1
1

2,500
2,000
2,160
2,200
2,000
2,005
2,001

10

1,842

2.4
1
1
7.4
1.6

5.8 1,825
1,885
1.5 1,865
0.6 1,800
8.1 1.747
3.1 1.747
2.1

1
0.7
1.9
0.1

0.5
1.3

204

TH E BU DGET, 1934

30, 1932,” approved March 4, 1931, is hereby continued available
during the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1984 (act July 7, 1982 , 4? Stat.,

Forest Roads and Trails— Continued.

p. 645).

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
Forest road development—Continued
personal

s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

— c o n t in u e d

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

18.7 $1,780
16
1,718
1.3 1,754
0.9 1,833

19.3 $1,725
16.3
1,718
1,754
1.3
1, 833
0.9
1,620
0.3
1,890
0.5
0.8
1,580
0.1
1,500
1,620
0.2

E xpenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

E stim a te d ,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980, average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk__________________________
Assistant forest ranger----------------------------Road foreman------ ------- ------- ------- -----------Senior levelman_________________________
Assistant topographic draftsman........ ......
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Junior mechanic________________________
Warehouseman_________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Mechanic’s helper.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Motor-tractor driver____________________
Junior forest game warden------- -------------Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Forest statistical assistant-------------------- Watchman______________________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Head chainman.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Total amount for permanent personal
services (departmental and field)
Deduct legislative furloughs----------------Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kind__.
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below

0.5

1,8

UAH

u m
1.3

1,487

1.3

1,487

0.8
0.2
0.6
0.6
0.5
0.1
0.3

1,326
1,430
1,291
1,208
1, 200
1, 250
1,187

0.8
0.2
0.6
0.6
0.5
0.1
0.4

1,326
1, 430
1,291
1,208
1,200
1,250
1,190

121.4

118.3
272, 534

279,324

277, 534
-83,801

284,034

-193, 733

-284,034

O THER EXPENDITUR ES

12 Repairs and alterations.---------------------32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to lands---------------------

1, 385, 000

1, 087, 525

2,017,103

1, 631, 289

Total other expenditures____________
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 approp­
riation available in 1932-------------------Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation available in 1933
Estimated savings------- ------------------------

3, 402,103

2, 718,814

-485, 904
+83,801

+485,904

Total estimate or appropriation____

3,000,000

-204, 718

3,000,000

Cooperative construction of roads and trails
Total
Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate engineer.

0.5

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental------- ------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental-------------------------------

$3,200

-1,6 0 0

25,572
-26, 572

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Mechanical engineer._____ ____________
Highway bridge engineer_______________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate highway engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
Foreman (general maintenance and con­
struction).
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Assistant foreman repairman.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior engineering inspector foreman____
Junior highway engineer________________
Senior highway draftsman................... ......
Senior engineering draftsman____________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Engineering aide.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk (stenographer).._________
Senior levelman_________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680Junior mechanic________________________
W arehouseman___ _______ _____________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.
Undermechanic.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Head chainman.

0.5

$3,800

3.200
3.200
3.200
3.200
2,000

2.2
0.5
1.2
0.5
1.5

8,200
3.200
3.200
3.200
2.000

0.3

2,600

0.2

2,000

0.5

2,000

4,920

13,720
-5 1

4,920

13,669

260

2,411

5,180

16, 080

0.2
0.2

4,000
4,000

0.8 4,000
0.8 4,000

0.2

2,600

0.2
0.5
0.5

0.1 3,200

0.9
0.7
0.2
0.1

4,022
4,000
4,100
8,200

1

2,600

0.7

2,600

2,400

0.5 2,400

0.2

2,400

2,000
2,000

2
2

2,000
2,000

u 800

1
0.6
0.2
0.1
0.1
0.8

2,000
2,000
2,000
2, 000
2,000
1,800

0.3

1,800

1

0.2
0.2

1,620
1,620

0.7 1,620
0.5 1,620
0.2 1,620

2
0.7
1.3
0.8
0.2
0.1
0.2

1,620
1,620
1,620
1,560
1,560
1,560
1,500

0.2

1,0

0.8

0.5

1,080

Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field............................... ........................

1,0

6.9

6.7
15,118

14, 228
14, 228

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_______________ _______
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________ _____________

880

15,118

900

3, 600

3, 617

Net amount for all personal services,
field....................................... ..............

4, 780

18, 718

17,845

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)............ ......
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Personal services (net)........... ...................

4,780
-325
4,455

23,898
- 1 , 691
22, 207

33,925

4, 737
-4, 737

0.2 $3,800
0.8
0.2
0.4
0.2
0.6

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

O THER E XPENDITUR ES

32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements___________________ _..
Deduct in 1933 and 1932 amount of un­
expended balance carried forward
from 1931____________________________

Total
Av.
No. salary

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________

1,600

Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

Total Av.
No. salary

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental________ ______________

0.5

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Total Av.
No. salary

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental--_______ ___________
Deduct savings............................. ............

-290

193, 733

Actual,
1932

Professional service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Architectural engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate architectural engineer.............
Associate architect____________________
Associate mechanical engineer____ ____
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior architect.
Subprofsssional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Chief architectural draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior architectural engineering drafts­
man.

284,324

-290

E stim a te d ,
1933

01

33,925

OTHER EXP E NDITUR ES

Buildings, Government Island , California—

The appropriation of $800,000 for the construction on Govern­
ment Island, Alameda, California, of buildings required by the
Bureau of Public Roads and Forest Service of the Department
of Agriculture and the Coast Guard of the Treasury Department,
contained in the Act entitled “ An Act making supplemental
appropriations for the fiscal years ending June 30, 1931, and June




3211

Buildings.................................

Grand total_____ ___________________
Deduct in 1934, 1933, and 1932 amount
of 1931-1934 appropriation available
for 1934,1933, and 1932_____ _________
Add in 1934 balance estimated available
for 1935_______ ______________________
Estimated savings____________________

35, 220

503,353

158, 824

39,675

525, 560

192, 749

-80,000

-527,251

-192,749

+40, 000
+325

~+l,~69Í

205

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Highways Within National Forests, Emergency Construction—

[For the construction and improvement of national-forest
highways, $5,000,000;] The appropriation of $5,000,000 contained
in the Act entitled 1 A n Act to relieve destitution, to broaden the lending
1
powers of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, and to create
employment by providing for and expediting a public-works program, ”
approved July 21, 1932, is hereby continued available during the
fiscal year 1934 (act July 21, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 717).

Appropriated 1933, $5,000,000
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural improvements to land: Expenditures
and obligations—1933, $5,000,000.

From prior appropriation.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

$4, 879
-4,879

OTHER EXPENDITURES

32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________
Deduct in 1932 amount of unexpended
balance of 1931 appropriation________
Unobligated balance______ ____________

2,105,721
-2,108,476
+2, 755

Chicago World’s Fair Centennial Celebration—

[S ec. 2. For the purpose of carrying into effect the proviaions
of the Act entitled “ An Act providing for the participation of the
United States in A Century of Progress (the Chicago World’s Fair




Centennial Celebration), to be held at Chicago, Illinois, in 1933,
authorizing an appropriation therefor, and for other purposes,”
approved February 8, 1932, and for each and every object thereof,
and within the limits of cost specified therein, to be immediately
available and to remain available until June 30, 1934, $1,000,000]
{act July 7, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 645).
N ote.—Appropriation of $1,000,000 transferred to “ Independent Establishments.”

[Sec. 3. No appropriation under the Department of Agricul­
ture available during the fiscal years 1932 and/or 1933 shall be used
after the date of the approval of this Act to pay the compensation of
an incumbent appointed to any position under the Federal Govern­
ment which is vacant on the date of the approval of this Act or to
any such position which may become vacant after such date:
Provided, That this inhibition shall not apply (a) to absolutely
essential positions the filling of which may be authorized or approved
in writing by the Piesident of the United States, either individually
or in groups, or (b) to temporary, emergency, seasonal, and cooper­
ative positions. The appropriations or poitions of appropriations
unexpended by the operation of this section shall not be used for
any other purposes but shall be impounded and returned m the
o
Treasury, and a repor;. of all such vacancies, the number thereof
filled, and the amounts unexpended, for the period between the
date of the approval of this Act and October 31, 1932, shall be
submitted to Congress on the first day of the next regular session:
Provided, That such impounding of funds may be waived in writing
by the President of the United States in connection wi^h any appro­
priation or portion of appi opriation, when, in his judgment, such
action is necessary and in the public interest] (act July 7, 1932, 47
Stat., pp. 645, 646).
Total, Department of Agriculture, [$317,883,236] $118,814,909.
Estimate 1934, $118,814,909

Appropriated 1933, a $317,883,236

« Includes $132,000,000 appropriated in “ Emergency Relief and Construction Act of
1932.”




DEPARTM ENT OF COM M ERCE
Summary of estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1934 compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1933
ESTIMATES, 1934

APPROPRIATIONS, 1933

Bureau or office
General fund Special funds

Trust funds

Office of the Secretary__________________________ -Annual_____
Federal Employment Stabilization Board _____ Annual
Aeronautics Branch
_ _ _ .
__ ___________ .Annual __
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce____ -Annual __
Bureau of the Census____ _ . _ _ ______________ Annual

$1,024,590
69, 395
7, 750, 780
3, 901, 885
1, 953, 985

(Annual____
Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection. (Permanent .-

1,455,970
3,000

$1,000

1,458,970

1, 000

Bureau of Standards __ _________ ______________ Annual
Bureau of Lighthouses______ _______ ___________ .Annual_____
Coast and Geodetic Survey_____________________ -A n n u a l..__
Bureau of Fisheries_____________________________ -Annual_____
Patent Office
- ____________ -Annual __

2,167, 320
9,209, 770
2,295, 918
1,831, 075

/Annual_____
Bureau of Mines............................... ...........................
\Permanent

1, 649, 685

Total

General fund

Special funds Trust funds

Total

$1,024,590
69,395
7, 750, 780
3, 901,885
1, 953,985

$1,153,200
75,000
9, 053,500
3, 988,000
862,125

$1,153,200
75,000
9,053, 500
3, 988. 000
862,125

1,455,970
4,000

1,476,165
3,000

1,476,165
3,000

1,459, 970

1, 479,165

1,479,165

2,137, 280
13, 659,280
3, 649,813
1,976,020

$4,606,950

2,167, 320
9,209, 770
2,295, 918
1,831, 075
4,606,950

2,137, 280
13, 659, 280
3,649, 813
1,976, 020
4, 890, 700

13,000

1, 649, 685
13, 000

1, 860, 325

$4,890, 700

1,860,325

1, 649, 685

Tftt.nl frp.npral anri
Total trust funds
Grand total

13, 000

1, 662, 685

1,860,325

33,310, 373
3, 000

Total annual
Total np.rmanp.nt

4, 606,950
13, 000

39,890, 708
3,000

4,890, 700

1,000

37,917, 323
17, 000

44, 781, 408
3, 000

37, 933, 323
1,000

39,893, 708

4,890,700

44, 784,408

1,000
1,000

37,934,323

39,893, 708

4, 890, 700

44, 784,408

funds
_ _ _ _ _ _
_

_

33, 313,373

4, 619, 950

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

1,860,325

Salaries, Office of Secretary of Commerce— Continued.

Salaries,''Office of Secretary of Commerce—

i t Salaries: Secretary of Commerce, $15,000; Assistant Secretary
and other personal services in the District of Columbia, including
the chief clerk and superintendent, who shall be chief executive
officer of the department and who may be designated by the
Secretary of Commerce to sign official papers and documents
during the temporary absence of the Secretary and the Assistant
Secretary of the department, [$300,000] $340,000, in all,
[$315,000] $324,5901.: Provided, That in expending appropriations
or portions of appropriations, contained in this Act, for the pay­
ment for personal services in the District of Columbia in accord­
ance with the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, with the
exception of the four Assistant Secretaries of State and the legal
adviser of the Department of State, the Assistant to the Attorney
General and six Assistant Attorneys General, the Assistant Secre­
taries of Commerce, the Assistant Secretary and the Second
Assistant Secretary of Labor, the average of the salaries of the
total number of persons under any grade in any bureau, office, or
other appropriation unit shall not at any time exceed the average
of the compensation rates specified for the grade by such Act, as
amended: Provided, That this restriction shall not apply (1) to
grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the clerical-mechanical service, or (2) to
require the reduction in salary of any person whose compensation
was fixed as of July 1, 1924, in accordance with the rules of section 6
of such Act, (3) to require the reduction in salary of any person who
is transferred from one position to another position in the same or
different grade in the same or a different bureau, office, or other
appropriation unit, or (4) to prevent the payment of a salary under
any grade at a rate higher than the maximum rate of the grade
when such higher rate is permitted by the Classification Act of
1923, as amended, and is specifically authorized by other law, or
(5) to reduce the compensation of any person in a grade in which
only one position is allocated] ( U . S. C., title 5, sec. 591; act July 1,
1932 , 47 Stat., p. 497).
Estimate 1934, $324,590




Appropriated 1933, $315,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E NTA L

Secretary_____ _________ ___ _______ _
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000, average, $8,500___
Special executive officer (assistant
secretary)____ ______________________
Executive officer (administrative assist­
ant)_______ _______________
____
Grade 14, $6,50&-$7,500, average, $7,000
Regional adviser.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400, average, $6,000___
Chief clerk and superintendent________
Special agent... ______________________
Assistant to the Secretary______________
Confidential clerk_____ _______________
Adviser________ _______
_ __
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400, average, $5,000___
Disbursing clerk_______ ______________
Administrative officer (chief of division)
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600, average, $4,200___
Administrative officer (chief of division)
Administrative officer. _ ____________ _
Assistant adviser .
Assistant to the Secretary
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100, average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer (secretary
to Secretary)______________ __________
Administrative officer
_____ __
_ _
Junior adviser ._ _
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800, average, $3,500___
Assistant chief of division_____________
Senior administrative assistant________
Assistant chief clerk___________________
Investigator_____ ____________ ________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Deputy disbursing clerk.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1 $15,000

1 $15,000

1

2

8, 750

8,750

2

8,750

1

9,000

1

9,000

1

9, 000

1

8,500

1

8, 500

1
1.3

8, 500
6, 750

4
l
1
1
1

5,800
6, 400
5, 600
5, 600
5,600

4
l
l
l
1

5,800
6,400
5, 600
5, 600
5,600

3
1
2
2
1
1

4,800
5,200
4, 600
4,100
4,400
3,800

3
1
2
2
1
1

4,800
5,200
4, 600
4,100
4,400
3,800

1

3.900

1

3.900

7.5
1
1
1
1
3. 5
3
1
2
4.8
1
1
2. 5
0.3
4

5, 725
6,400
5, 600
5, 600
5, 600
5, 600
4,800
5,200
4, 600
3,920
4, 400
3,800
3.800
3.800
3,650

1

3.900

1

3.900

4
1
1
1
1
1

3,325
3, 500
3,400
3.200
3.200
3, 400

4
1
1
1
1
1

3,325
3, 500
3,400
3, 200
3, 200
3,400

1
2
1
4
1
1
l
1
/

3,900
3, 500
3, 500
3,325
3, 500
3,400
3,200
3,200
3,400

207

$15, 000

208

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries, Office of Secretary of Commerce— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No . salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L— OOn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Traffic cleik________________ _________. .
Assistant chief of division____ _________
Research assistant__________________
Assistant investigator____ _____ _______
Secretary to administrative assistant...
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Private secretary to the Secretary_____
Principal clerk____ _____ _____________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk-stenographer............. ..........
Senior stenographer___________________
Business assistant_____________________
Private secretary to administrative as­
sistant _______________________ ______
Senior editorial clerk.
.
Senior clerk___________________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Transportation and rate clerk_______ .
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Clerk________ ________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Chief telephone operator.......... ... ............
Telephone operator..._____ ___________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Assistant clerk___________ ______ ______
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.. ________________________
Junior operator, office devices_______
Junior clerk-typist________________
Jnnior r,lerk-st.enopraphp
,r
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; aveiage, $1,440___
Telephone operator____________________
Underclerk______ _____________________
U nderclerk-typist_____________________
Professional service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Consultant.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; aveiage, $3,500___
Librarian.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant librarian.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Assistant l.brarian____________________
Cataloguer1________ ___________________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior library assistant.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Junior library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Nurse..
_ _ ________ _____ _______
Junior library assistant... ____________
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Underlibrary assistant.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200
Library aide.
Custodial service—
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
Foreman of laborers.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Undermechanic (chauffeui to Secretary)
Chauffeur.._____ _____________________
Assistant foreman of laborers__________
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350... _
Messenger. ____ _____________________
Chauffeur----------- --------------- -----------------Packer____________ __________ ______
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.......
Assistant messenger___________________
Junior laborer---------------------- --------------Grade 1, $600-$840 average, $720------------Junior messenger.

5
1
1
1
1
1
9
1
8
13
1
2
1

$2,780
3,100
3,000
2,600
2, 600
2, 600
2,600
2,600
2, 600
2,246
2, 200
2,350
2,000

5
1
1
1
1
1
9
1
8
13
1
2
1

$2,780
3,100
3,000
2, 600
2, 600
2, 600
2,600
2, 600
2,600
2,246
2, 200
2,350
2,000

9
22
1
5
16
28
1
1
3
18
17
15
1
1

2, 255
1,950
1,800
1,920
1, 969
1,737
1,980
1, 680
1,740
1,727
1,528
1,516
1,800
1,440

9
22
1
5
16
23
1
1
3
18
17
15
1
1

2,255
1,950
1,800
1,920
1,969
1,787
1,980
1,680
1,740
1, 727
1,528
1,516
1,800
1,440

15
5
9
1

1,852
1,404
1,333
1,260

15
5
9
1

1,852
1,404
1,333
1,260

0.8

3,800

I

8,200

1

8, 200

1

3,380

0.9

8,000

2
1
1

2, 300
2, 200
2,400

2
1
1

2, 300
2 ,200
2,400

2
1
1

2,800
2, 200
2, 400

1

2,000

1

2,000

0.5
0.8
8.5
24.1
1
8
15.1
23.1
1
1
3.6
17.5
34.6
19.8
0.4
7.8
1.6
5
16.8
4
12.1
0.7

2,000
2,000
2,445
1,986
1,800
1,890
1,967
1,760
1,980
1,680
1,720
1, 766
1,480
1,504
1,800
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,341
1,365
1,330
1,260

4-4
1
1
1
1
0.4
9
1
8

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

4
1
3
2

1,685
1, 680
1,620
1,620

4
1
3
2

1,635
1,680
1,620
1,620

4
1
3
1

16,85
16,80
16. 20
1,680

1

1,020

1

1,020

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

4
1
1
2
u
4
6
4
n
10
4
2

1,580
1,680
1, 560
1,440
1,294
1,290
1,290
1, 305
1,149
1,140
1,170
660

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental._ . . . ______________ 169
Total salaries of permanent positions,
360,000
departmental---------------------------------- 5 , 000
Deduct savings
-30,410
Deduct legislative furloughs
_____
Deduct administrative furloughs

4
1
1
2
14
4
6
4
14
10
4
2

1,530
1, 680
1, 560
1,440
1,294
1, 290
1, 290
1, 305
1,149
1,140
1,170
660

4
1
1
2
12
4
6
2
9
8
1
8

1,530
1, 680
1, 560
1,440
1,285
1, 290
1,290
1, 260
1,160
1,155
1,200
615

Appropriated 1933, $238,200

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies-----Other stationery............................
Medical and hospital supplies----Scientific and educational sup­
plies..................... ...........................
0230 Fuel____ _________ ______________
0280 Sundry supplies-------------------------0290 Materials---------------- ------- ------------

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$32,038
66,126
970

$34,073
64,924
565

$48,972
62,603
690

13,951
1,110
11,030
780

14,005
735
10, 520
1, 237

13, 562
785
9,842
860

02 Total supplies and materials...................

126,005

126,059

137,314

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service................... . L - .
.
0510 Telephone service............................
0520 Other communication service____

4,934
30,322
8,915

4,941
28,143
8,845

6,418
31, 598
8,908

05 Total communication service----------------

44,171

41,929

46,924

06 Travel expenses-------- --------------------------07 Transportation of things (service)-------08 Photographing and making photos and
prints (job work)------------------------------10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
electricity (service)........... ............. .......

5,199
4,239

5,834
4,132

16,627
4,004

906

707

1,435

0200
02012
0210
0220

35

25

25

Rents:
1100 Rent of buildings and structures .
1110 Other rents............................... .......

170
8,100

655
10,225

170
5,492

11 Total rents...................... ............................

8,270

10,880

5, 662

12 Repairs and alterations.................. ..........
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex-

6,330

6,170

5,235

6,616

22, 786

25,970
9,878

82,986
69,204

6,693

200.1

169

324,590

324, 590

360,000

437, 579

-2 7 , 000
-45,000
288,000

Equipment:
3000 Passenger-carrying vehicles______
3010 Furniture, furnishings and fix­
tures________________ __________
3050 Other equipment.............................

3,500
12,630
7,022

437, 579

30 Total equipment.........................................

23,155

35,848

152,190

Grand total..............................................
Unobligated balance___________________
Deduct amount transferred from
domestic commerce__________________
Deduct amount transferred from eco­
nomics of mineral industries_________
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation made available for 1932_____

225,000

238,200

392,202
+91,898

Total estimate or appropriation..........

225,000

+27, 000
315,000

413, 440

Contingent Expenses , Department of Commerce—

For contingent and miscellaneous expenses of the offices and
bureaus of the department, except the Patent Office, including those




Estimate 1934, $225,000

-29,000
+4, 861

Personal services, net------------ --------------Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation available for 1932
Unobligated balance
Estimated savings
Total estimate or appropriation.. . . .

01

I 4.8
1
2
2

$2, 780
3,100
3,000
2,600
2, 600
2,600
2, 600
2, 600
2,600
2, 267
2, 200
2,350
2,000

for which appropriations for contingent and miscellaneous expenses
are specifically made, including professional and scientific books,
law books, books of reference, periodicals, blank books, pamphlets,
maps, newspapers (not exceeding $2,500); purchase of atlases or
maps; stationery; furniture and repairs to same; carpets, matting,
oilcloth, file cases, towels, ice, brooms, soap, sponges; fuel, lighting,
and heating; not to exceed $3,500 for the purchase and exchange of
one passenger-carrying automobile for the Secretary of Commerce;
purchase and exchange of motor trucks and bicycles; maintenance,
repair, and operation of three motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicles (one for the Secretary of Commerce and two for the general
use of the department), and motor trucks and bicycles, to be used
only for official purposes; freight and express charges; postage to
foreign countries; telegraph and telephone service; typewriters,
adding machines, and other labor-saving devices, including their
repair and exchange; first-aid outfits for use in the buildings
occupied by employees of this department; street-car fares, not
exceeding $500; and all other miscellaneous items and necessary
expenses not included in the foregoing, [$238,200] $225,000, which
sum shall constitute the appropriation for contingent expenses of
the department, except the Patent Office, and shall also be available
for the purchase of necessary supplies and equipment for field
services of bureaus and offices of the department for which con­
tingent and miscellaneous appropriations are specifically made in
order to facilitate the purchase through the central purchasing
office (Division of Purchases and Sales), as provided by lawr:
Provided, That expenditures from appropriations contained in this
Act for the maintenance, upkeep, and repair, exclusive of garage
rent, pay of operator, fuel, and lubricants on any one motorpropelled passenger-carrying vehicle used by the Department of
Commerce shall not exceed one-third of the market price of a new
vehicle of the same make or class, and in any case more than $500
(U . S. C., title 5 , secs. 591, 60 5; act July 1 , 1932, 4-7 Stat., p. 497).

-12,120
-5,0 0 0
-159,260
238, 200

307, 720

209

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Printing and Binding, Department of Commerce—

Salaries and Expenses, Federal Employment Stabilization Board—•

For all printing and binding for the Department of Commerce,
including all of its bureau, offices, institutions and services in the
District of Columbia and elsewhere, except the Patent Office,
[$600,000] $475,000'. Provided, That an amount not to exceed
$2,000 of this appropriation may be expended for salaries of per­
sons detailed from the Government Printing Office for service as
copy editors ( U . S. C., title 81, sec. 588; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat.,

Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

p. 497).

Estimate 1934, $475,000
For the Patent Office:
N o te .—

Shown under Patent Office.

Detailed com parison o f estimates fo r 1934 with allotments fo r 1933 and expenditures for 1932

Expenditures and obligations
Bureau, office, or service
Estimates,
1934
Office of the Secretary_____________________
Federal Employment Stabilization Board..
Aeronautics Branch_______________________
Radio Division and Radio Service________
Bureau of the Census_____________________
Coast and Geodetic Survey_______________
Bureau ol Fisheries_______________________
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com­
merce___________________________________
Bureau of Lighthouses____ _______________
Lighthouse Service____________________
Bureau of Mines__________________________
Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat In­
spection:
Navigation (office)____________________
Navigation (Shipping Service)________
Steamboat Inspection (office)__________
Steamboat Inspection (field)__________
Bureau of Standards______________________
Customs Service__________________________
Estimated savings (sec. 302 of Economy
Act__________________________________
08
Total________________________ _______

PERSONAL SERVICES,

Appropriated 1933, $600,000

Allotments, Expenditures,
1932
1933

23.000
(2
)
60, 000
34.000
14.000

$31,000
1 1,000
23.000
(2
)
60, 000
34.000
14.000

40,000
16,700
C
O
58,545
36,500

145,000
23.000
5,000
52, 000

145, 000
23.000
5,000
52, 000

295,500
27, 000
8,000
104,800

19, 000
7.000
1.000
13, 000
38, 000
9,000

19.000
7.000
1.000
13, 000
38.000
9,000

27, 500
7.500
1.500
15,000
76,500
9,000

$32,000

$41,955

125,000
475, 000

600,000

1 The Federal Stabilization Board was included in the allocation of funds to the de­
partment for printing and binding during 1933.
2 The Radio Division was transferred to the Federal Radio Commission byExecative
order of July 20, 1932.
3 The Bureau of the Census did not participate in the department’s appropriation
for 1932.
^Includes $6,000 contained in First Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1932.

D E PAR TM ENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Director.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $,6000___
Principal engineer______________________
Principal economist____________________
Economist_____ ________________________
Econom ist______________________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Economic analyst.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.—
Assistant engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Economic analyst.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Assistant to the director.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Research assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Secretary to the director.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Secretary-stenographer________________
C 1erk-stenogr apher_____________________
Clerk___________________________________
Draftsman______________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk___________ ______________
Research clerk__________________________
Clerk-typist______________ ______________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Clerk-typist.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
File clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,580; average, $1,260___
Assistant messenger.
Per diem consultant_______________ ________

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

2

o, 800

1
1

5,800
5,800

1

$9,000

2.6
1
1
0.3
0.3

5, 800
5, 800
5.600
5.600

0 .4

3, 800

5,700

1
1

5,800
5,800

1

3,200

0. 5

3,200

1

2,600

1.2

2,600

5, 600

5, 600

1

5,600'

2,900

2,900

2,300

2,300

1
0. 6

2 ,300‘

2,000

2,000

1,800

1,800

2.8

1,860

1,800
1,800
1,800

1,800
1,800
1,800

0.6
1.3
0.2
0.7

2,040
1,800
1,800
1,800

1,620

1,620

1,620
1,620
1,620

2.4

1,620

1,620
1,620
1,620

0.6
0.8
1

2,900

1,620
1, 620
1,620

1,440

1,440

1,440

1,260

1,260

1,260

1,080

Total number permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________

59, 000

59,000

0.2

l,i

54,800

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Total, Office of Secretary of Commerce, annual appropria­
tions, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,024,590

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
City planner.

title 29, secs. 48~48g; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 498).

Estimate 1934, $69,395




Appropriated 1933, $75,000

1,600

4,600

4, 600

Total amount of all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

FEDERAL EM PLOYM ENT STABILIZATION BOARD
Salaries and expenses: To enable the Secretary of Commerce
to carry out the provisions of the “ Employment Stabilization Act
of 1931,” approved February 10, 1931 [(46 Stat., pp. 1084-1087)]
( U . S. C., Supp. V, title 29, secs. 48~48g ), including personal services
in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, traveling expenses,
purchase of equipment, furniture, stationery and office supplies,
printing and binding, repairs to equipment, law books, books of
reference, and other necessary publications, and to procure by
contract or otherwise any information or data concerning construc­
tion which may be considered pertinent, and all other incidental
expenses not included in the foregoing, [$75,000,] $69,395, of
which amount not to exceed [$58,000] $59,000 may be expended
for personal services in the District of Columbia ( U . S. C., Supp. V ,

4,6

Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________

Appropriated 1933, $1,153,200

Salaries and Expenses, Federal Employment Stabilization Board—

1

63, 600
—5,605

63, 600
—5, 217

57, 995

58, 383

1, 000
1, 000
4, 500
4,500
400

1,000
1,000
4.500
4.500
400

01 Personal services, net..

54, 800

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
08
30

Supplies___________________
Communication service_
_
Travel____ _______________
Printing___________________
Furniture and equipment.
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Estimated savings_____________________
Unobligated balance__________________
Deduct amount of 1931 appropriation
made available and obligated during
1932..____ __________________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

10,100
550
2,500
1, 200
2,850

11, 400

11,400

17, 200

69,395

69, 783
+5, 217

72, 000
"+ Ì5 , Ö Ö
Ö

69,395

210

THE BUDGET, 1934
RADIO DIVISION

Aircraft in Commerce— Continued.

N ote .—T he Radio Division was transferred to the Radio Commission on July 20,
1932, by Executive Order No. 5892, under the authority contained in sections 511-514,
inclusive, of the Legislative Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1933, approved June
30, 1932.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

AERONAUTICS BRANCH
Aircraft in Commerce—

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.

Aircraft in commerce: To carry out the provisions of the Act
approved May 20, 1926, entitled “ An Act to encourage and regulate
the use of aircraft in commerce, and for other purposes” (U. S. C.}
title 49, secs. 171-184), as amended by the Act approved February
28, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 49, sec. 173d), including salary of
Assistant Secretary of Commerce (provided for in the Act cited
above), and other personal services in the District of Columbia (not
to exceed [$325,520] $801,500), and elsewhere; rent in the Dis­
trict of Columbia and elsewhere; traveling expenses; contract
stenographic reporting services; fees and mileage of witnesses;
purchase of furniture and equipment; stationery and supplies, in­
cluding medical supplies, typewriting, adding, and computing
machines, accessories and repairs; purchase, including exchange
[not to exceed $3,000] (not to exceed $2,000), maintenance, opera­
tion, and repair of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles for
official use in field work; purchase and replacement, including ex­
change, of airplanes (not to exceed [$65,000] $4 5,5 00 ) ; purchase of
airplane motors, airplane and motor accessories and spare parts;
maintenance, operation, and repair of airplanes and airplane
motors; purchase of special clothing, wearing apparel, and similar
equipment for aviation purposes; purchase of books of reference
and periodicals; newspapers, reports, documents, plans, specifica­
tions, maps, manuscripts, and all other publications; and all other
necessary expenses not included in the foregoing; in all, [$1,000,000] $1,100,570 (U . S . C., Supp. V, title 49, sec. 173d; act July 1,
1932, 47 Stat.y p . 498).
Estimate 1934, $1,100,570

Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1933, $1,000,000

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceContinued.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980, average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk____ ___________________
Assistant clerk stenographer__________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk...............................................
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Junior clerk-typist................................. .
Junior stenographer____ ______________
Senior typist...... ........................................
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk_____ _______ ______________
U nderclerk-typist......................................
Junior typist.............................................
Custodial service—
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Principal mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Chauffeur.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720............ .
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental....... ...............................
Deduct savings_______________________

37
23
14
37
8
6
15
4
4
10
4
4
2

$1, 749
1, 769
1, 723
1,480
1,508
1.500
1,452
1,485
1.500
1,320
1,335
1, 340
1,260

1

1, 500

1

1,500

3

1,260

3

1

1, I 40

1

$1, 749
1, 769
1, 723
1,480
1, 508
1,500
1,452
1,485
1, 500
1,320
1,335
1,340
1, 260

87.9
24
13.9
39.7
7.7
6
17
4
5
9.6
3.9
3.9
1.8

$1,708
1,691
1, 723
1,482
1,496
1, 500
1,464
1,485
1, 500
1,312
1,328
1,331
1,260

0.4

2,200

1

1,500

1,260

2.9

1,270

1,140

1.8

1,133

2

145.5

145.5

600

156.6

303, 631
-2,131

324, 899
- 4 , 579

301,500

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________

303, 631
-2,131
301,500

320,320

PERSONAL SERVICES, F I^ L D

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief, engineering section........................
Principal scientist____________________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Aeronautical engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate engineer.................................. .
Associate aeronautical engineer________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant engineer.......................................
Assistant aeronautical engineer------------Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Principal engineering draftsman.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Assistant topographical draftsman.........
Scientific aide _
_________________
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Librarian.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200 _
_
Minor laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500...
Assistant secretary.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Director of aeronautic development.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Chief of division.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Chief of division.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,2 0 0 Chief of section.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Chief of section____________________ . Assistant chief of section----------------------Special assistant_______________________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Chief of section.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 .
Assistant chief of section.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Assistant chief of section.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 ..
Senior clerk_____________ ______________
Senior clerk-stenographer---------------------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----C lerk ..____ ___________________________
Clerk-stenographer---------------------- ---------




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$6,200
6,200

1

$6,200
6,200

2

$5,996
6,183
5,800
5,000

0.5

5,000

0.5

5,000

1
1
0.5

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

2

8,450
3,300
3,600
2 , 811
2, 700
2,825

2

1
1
9
1
8

8,450
3, 300
3, 600
2 , 811
2, 700
2,825

3

1
1
9
1
8

8.2
2
6.2
2

3,433
3, 350
3, 600
£, 810
2, 700
2,845
2,150

1

8,000

1

3,000

1

3,000

1

1

2

1

1,920
1,920

1

1

1

1,920
1,920

2.5
1.5
1

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,910
1,800
1,800

1

1,200

1

9,000

1

1,866

1

9,000

7, 500

1

7, 500

1

7,500

5,600

2

5,600

2

5,600

1

9,000

1
2
1

4,800

1

4, 800

1

4, 800

1

3, 800

1

8, 800

1

4,178

5

5

2

8,200

2
2
1
2

3, 360
3, 400
3, 400
3,200
3, 200

4.1

2
1

8,360
3, 400
3, 400
3,200

2

3,358
3. 400
3, 336
3, 200
3, 200

1

2, 600

1

2, 600

1

2,600

2

2,450

2

2,450

2

2, 450

11

11

7
4

2,154
2 ,114
2, 225

11

7
4

2,154
2 ,114
2, 225

11

1,888

11

1,888

7
4

1, 877
1, 935

7
4

1,877
1,935

2,154
2 ,114
2, 225
1, 898
1, 877
1, 932

2

2

1.5
0.6

7
4
18
8
5

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000Director of air regulation.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Medical director........ ............. ................... .
Chief inspector_____ ____________________
Salary range, $4,600-$o,400; average, $5,000Supervising aeronautical inspector______
Airline inspector............................ ...............
Senior aeronautical engineer.......................
Trimotor aircraft pilot................................ .
District flight surgeon.................... ...........
Senior mechanical engineer........... .............
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Air line inspector.............................. ........... .
Aeronautical engineering inspector.......... .
Aeronautical school inspector......................
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
Aeronautical inspector.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate aeronautical engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Airline maintenance inspector.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Air plane inspector______________________
Assistant mechanical engineer___________
Principal laboratory mechanic...................
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Airplane and engine mechanic.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Assistant airplane and engine mechanic..
Aviation engine mechanic----------------------Mechanic_____________________ ______ _
Principal mechanic (custodial)_________
Junior mechanical engineer........................
Salary range, $l,880-$2,300; average, $2,080Electrician.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk-stenographer. _____________________
Clerk_______________ __________________
Mechanic____ __________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant scientific aide_________________
Junior airplane mechanic............................
Assistant clerk-stenographer____________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior scientific aide____________________
Junior stenographer-------------------------------Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
Underlaboratory apprentice.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Laborer.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200.
Minor laboratory apprentice.
Total number of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_____________________________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field...... ................ ................

7,500
1
2
16
9
3
1
1
2
18
6
7
5

4
4

1

7,500

1

7,500

5,600
5, 600
5, 600
4,663
4,644
4,733
4,800
4, 600
4, 600

8
1
2
16
9
3
1
1
2

5.600
5.600
5.600
4,663
4, 644
4,733
4,800
4.600
4, 600

8

4,255
4,267
4,286
4.200
3,793

18
6
7
5
u

4, 255
4,267
4,286
4,200
3, 793

7
5
45.3

5,600
5, 600
5, 600
4, 672
4,644
4, 733
4,800
4,600
4, 600
4, 600
4, 255
4, 267
4, 286
4,200
3, 783

1
2
15.8
9
3
1
1
1.3
0.5
18
6

1

8,200

3,150

4

3,150
2, 794
2, 824
2, 600
2, 650
2,369

3.200
3,150
2, 787
2, 825
2,600
2,650
2,337

15
12
1
2
8

2,787
2, 825
2, 600
2, 650
2, 337

15.5
12.5
1
2

2,237
2,000
2.300
2.300

15
12
1
2
8

8
1
3
1

2,237
2,000
2, 300
2,300

10

6.1

2
10
2
1
7
6
1
5

1,827
1, 920
1,800
1,860
1,680
1,620
1,680
1,697
1,510
1,440
1,524

1,827
1,920
1,800
1,860
1,680
1,620
1, 680
1,697
1,510
1,440
1,524

9
1
6
2
9.6
2
0.6
7
7.2
3
4.2
2

1,827
1,920
1,800
1,860
1,680
1,620
1,680
1,697
1,502
1,440
1, 546
1,260

1,170

2,233

2,195
2,000
2,300
2,300
2, 200
2,175
2,040

3

1,220

1

3

1.4
3
1
0.6
4
0.3

1,020

2, 233

1
6
2
10
2
1
7
6
1
5

1,170

151. g

145

145
478,040
-3,000

478, 040
-3,000

487,202
- 3 , 800

475, 040

475, 040

483, 402

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Aircraft in Commerce— Continued.

211

Air-Navigation Facilities— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

—continued

PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E N TA L

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field______ _______________________________

$1,000

$1,000

$884

Net amount for all personal services,
field____ _______________ - ................-

476,040

476,040

484, 286

777, 540
-64,670

777, 540
-64,669

804, 606

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Total, salaries and wages------------------Witness fees_____________ _______ __________

712, 870
100

712,871
100

804, 606
60

Personal services, net....................... .........

712, 970

712, 971

804, 666

01

O THER E XPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials:
0200 Supplies.............. .......... ............ .......
0236 Gas and oil------- ------- -----------------0240 Wearing apparel (aviators) _____

2,000
50, 000
1,000

2,000
50,000

6, 700
57,300
800

02 Total supplies and materials............ .......

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.....
Principal scientist.......................................
Principal engineer (assistant to chief
engineer)........... .......................................
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Cartographic engineer (chief of division)
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate carthographic engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant cartographic engineer.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300......
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900......
Chief engineer draftsman— ............. .......
Chief aeronautical map draftsman_____
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior laboratory mechanic____________
Senior aeronautical map draftsman........
Senior draftsman................................. .......
Senior lithographic artist..........................
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 ,
Draftsman....................................................
Aeronautical map draftsman__________
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant draftsman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500......
Administrator.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300......
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......

53,000

52,000

64, 800

Storage (airplanes and motor cars).........

7,000

7,000

9,100

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service________________
0510 Telephone service-----------------------05 Total communication service........- .........

1,100
4,500

1,100
4, 500

1,150
4, 750

5, 600

5, 600

5, 900

06 Transportation and per diem expenses
of traveling employees....... .......... .........
07 Freight, express, and drayage............... .

173,000
500

173, 000
500

198, 700
570

100

100

100

700
800

700
800

700
800

1, 500
4,000
60,000
200

1,000
4,000
58,160
100

1,420
4, 500
74,650
175

2,000
5,000
500

3,000
5,000
200

2,850
15,350
625

60,000

30 Total equipment.........................................

73, 500
1,000
82, 000

68, 200

115,060
2,000
135,885

Total other expenditures....... - ............ -

387,600

370, 360

496, 500

Grand total______________ ___________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from “ Air navigation facilities” in
accordance with sec. 317, act approved
June 30, 1932
................. .........
Unobligated balance
______________
Estimated savings.____ _______________
Total estimate or appropriation............

1,100,570

1,083,331

1,301,166

+68,494

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

2
1

$5,700
5,800

2
1

$5,700
5, 800

2
1

$5,900
6,200

1
1

5, 600
A, 800

1
1

5, 600
4,800

1
1

5,600
4,800

2

3,200

2

3,200

1.9

3,200

2

2,700

2

2,700

1.7

2,700

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

7
1
6
5.5
0.5
2
1
2
4

7
1
6
5.5
0.5
2
1
2
4

2,750
2, 700
2,760

3
1

2,751
2,700
2, 760
2,064
2.300
2,050
2,000
2, 050
1,905
1, 980
1, 880
1,620

6.1
1
5.1
A. 9

3
1

2,751
2,700
2,760
2,06 A
2, 300
2,050
2,000
2,050
1,905
1, 980
1, 880
1,620

2
1
1.9
2.8
1
1.8
1

2,050
2,000
2,050
1,916
1, 980
1,880
1,620

1

3, 600

1

3,600

1

3,600

5

2,040

5

2,0A0

5

2,040

6.3
5
0.3
H

5.3
5
0.3

10
18
2
13
2
1
3
2
1

1,901
1,884
2,160
1,689
1,680
1,692
1,470
1,470
1,463
1, 500
1, 500
1,300
1, 320
1, 260

4
10
18
2
13
2
1
3
2
1

1,901
1,884
2,160
1,689
1, 680 '
1,692
1,470
1,470
1,463
1,500
1, 500
1,300
1,320
1,260

5.6
5
0.6
U
4
10
18
2
13
2
1
3
2
1

1,923
1, 884
2,160
1,689
1,680
1,692
1,470
1,470
1,463
1, 500
1,500
1,300
1,320
1,260

2

1,080

2

1,080

2

1,080

2,040

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
Airways engineer------------------------------------Senior scientist........................ .......... ............
Radio engineer................. ............ ..................
Airport specialist (chief of section)----------Principal pilot (airway)_________________
Principal airways extension superin-

Estimated,
1933

04

Printing and binding:
0820 Stenographic reporting service—
0821 Multigraphing
and
mimeo­ i
graphing................... .....................
08 Total printing and binding-.....................
10
11
12
13

Heat, light, power, water, electricity—
Rent of offices_______ ______ ________
Repairs and alterations-----------------------Special and miscellaneous expenses------Equipment:
Purchase of automobiles....... .........
Special equipment---------------------Medical equipment______ _______
Airplanes, airplane motors, pro­
pellers, e t c ..- ........- ....................
3055 Parachutes and parachute bags. _ 3002
3010
3022
3053

-150,000

1,100, 570

+66, 669
1, 000,000

1,369, 660

Air-Navigation Facilities—

Air-navigation facilities: For the establishment and mainte­
nance of aids to air navigation, including the equipment of addi­
tional air mail routes for day and night flying; the construction of
necessary lighting, radio, and other signalling and communicating
structures and apparatus; repairs, alterations, and all expenses of
maintenance and operation; investigation, research, and experi­
mentation to develop and improve aids to air navigation; for
personal services in the District of Columbia (not to exceed
[$155,310] $147,500) and elsewhere; purchase,maintenance, opera­
tion, and repair of motor-propelled, passenger-carrying vehicles for
official use in field work, including their exchange; replacement,
including exchange, of not to exceed [four] two airplanes, main­
tenance, operation, and repair of airplanes, including accessories
and spare parts and special clothing, wearing apparel, and suitable
equipment for aviation purposes; and for the acquisition of the
necessary sites by lease or grant, [$7,553,500] $6,650,210: Pro­
vided, That no part of this appropriation shall be used for any
purpose not authorized by the Air Commerce Act of 1926 (U. S. C.,
title 5, sec. 591; title 33, sec. 711; title 49, sec. 175; U. S. C., Supp.
V, title 33, sec. 711; title 49; sec. 175; act July 1, 1932 , 47 Stat.,
p . 499).

Estim ate 1934, $6,650,210




Appropriated 1933, $7,553,500

Main clerk-stenographer______________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk................. ..........................
Assistant clerk-stenographer.................. .
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 „
Junior clerk................................................
Junior clerk-stenographer......................—
Junior clerk-typist__.................................
Junior photographer..................................
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Underclerk............................................. .
Underclerk-typist..................................—.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230 ----Assistant messenger.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental........................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings..--------- ------------- ----------

1

4

73.6

14

73.6

71.3

149, 949
-2,449

8
3
1
1
1
1

149,949
-2,449

144,204
-460

147, 500

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental--------------------

Pilot______ __________________________ —
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Airways engineer........................... •-----------Radio engineer................................................

1

147, 500

143, 744

4,875
5,000
4,600
5,200
4, 600
5,000

1
4, 600
4,053
15
4
4,050
1
4, 200
1
4,400
4,067
3
3,880
5
1
4,400
_____________
3,339
18
1
3,200
3, 343
7
3,400
2

Pilot________ __________________________
_
Airport specialist-............... ....................... .
Radio traffic supervisor--------------------------Airway extension superintendent-----------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Assistant airport specialist ..........................
Associate airway engineer................. ..........
Associate radio engineer_________________
Airway extension superintendent________
1
Associate scientist—.................................. —
1
Associate civil engineer_______ ____ ______
6
Pilot______________ _____________________
Pilot ____________ ______________________
2
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Chief clerk.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900- 40
17
Assistant airway engineer_______________
2
Assistant scientist............. ............................
5
Assistant radio engineer...................... ........
Assistant architectural engineer_________
1
Assistant civil engineer_________________
2
Inspector of airways................ ............. .......
13
Assistant traffic (radio) supervisor............
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.. 128
3
Inspector of airways construction________
Clerk______________ ____ _______________
3
Principal radio electrician_____ _____ ___
12

3,400
3,200
3, 350

8
3
1
1
1

A, 875
5,000
4,600
5,200
4, 600

8
3
1
1
1

4,875
5,000
4,600
5,200
4,600

1
1
15
4
1
1

5,000
4,600
A, 053
4,050
4,200
4,400

1
1
15
4
1
1

5,000
4,600
4,053
4,050
4,200
4,400

5
1
3
20
1
7
2
4
1
1
4

3,880
4,400
4,067
3,375
3,200
3,343
3,400
3, 600
3,400
3,200
3,275

5
1
3
23
1
7
2
5
2
1
4
1
2

3,880
4,400
4,067
3,357
3,200
3, 343
3,400
3, 540
3,200
3, 200
3,275
3,400
3,200

40
17
1
5
1
1
2
13
122
10
3
12

2,782
2,794
2,800
2,640
2,800
2,700
2,650
2,846
2,457
2,450
2, 567
2,450

3,200

2

3,200

2,777
2,794
2, 700
2,640

40
17
2
5

2,777
2,794
2, 700
2,640

2, 700
2,650
2,846
2,445
2,600
2, 567
2,450

1
2
13
131
6
3
12

2,700
2,650
2, 846
2, AA6
2, 550
2, 567
2,450

THE BUDGET, 1934

212
Air-Navigation Facilities— Continued.

Air-Navigation Facilities— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1934

personal services, field—continued

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—
Continued.
Radio operator in charge-------------------Airway mechanician, senior__________
Carpenters___________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_.
Senior radio operator_________________
Junior scientist_________________ _____
Senior mechanician___________________
Senior radio electrician-------------- --------Senior electrician_____________________
Instrument maker............ . . . ..................
Junior civil engineer------- ------------------Junior airways engineer---------------------Junior radio engineer................ ............
Draftsman----------------------------------------Senior engineering field aide---------------Airplane mechanic----------------------------Airplane mechanic----------------------------Clerk_______________________ ________
Airway mechanician------------- ------------Foreman____________________ ________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Draftsman--------------------------------------------Clerk_______________________ ______ ____
Electrician__________________ ___________
Motor mechanic________________________
Engineering field aide----------- ------------—
Radio operator----------------------------------—
Laboratory mechanic___________________
Scientific aide________ ______ ___________
Draftsman________ _________ ___________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Draftsman------------- -------------------------------Clerk_______________________ ___________
Junior radio operator____ _______________
Painter....... ................................ ....................
Salary range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680Airway keeper.
Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,680..
Junior scientific aide------- ------- ------- --------Surveyman______________________________
Clerk____________________________ _____
Skilled laborer---------------- ------------- ---------Packer_______________________ _____- .........
Depot keeper____________________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Laborer................................ - ......................
Caretaker.----------- ----------------------------------Handy man..................... ........... .................
Chauffeur----------------------- ---------------- ------Laborer and watchman............................ .
Laboratory apprentice.......... .......................
Clerk_____________________ _______ ______
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Assistant airways keepers.
Salary range, $600-$l,200; average, $900------Caretaker-weather observers.
Salary range under $600-------- ---------------Caretakers and attendants----------------Per diem employees__________________
Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________ ______
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Deduct savings-----------------------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, field------ --------------------------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____ _______________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
field_____________________ ____ ____
Net amount for all personal services,
(departmental and field)............—
Deduct legislative furloughs------ ---------Deduct allowance value of quarters,
furnished-____ _____________________
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

Personal services, net------------------------




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

69
36
5

$2,454
2,414
2,372

2
1
7
2
1
8
1
2
2
2
5
1
7
117
1
199
1
5
5
1
1
182
2
1
1
248
1
30
211
6
181

2,107
2, 300
2,100
2,043
2,000
2,200
2.213
2, 500
2,300
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,400
2.214
2,045
2,100
1,814
1,800
1,824
1,848
1,800
1,800
1,811
1,920
1,800
2,000
1,631
1,620
1,670
1, 620
1,805
1,505

69
2
1
20
2
1
10
1
2
2
2
5
1
7
130
1
199
1
5
5
1
1
182
2
1
1
304
1
30
267
6
188

$2,454
2,414
2,372
2,079
2,107
2, 300
2,100
2,015
2, 000
2,200
2,170
2, 500
2,300
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,400
2,214
2, 045
2,100
1,814
1,800
1,824
1,848
1,800
1,800
1,811
1,920
1,800
2,000
1,629
1,620
1, 670
1,620
1,805
1,505

1
35
10
1
1
12
1
1
2
1
3
1
3
361

1,514
1,593
1, 560
1,474
1,616
1,678
1,440
1,326
1,277
1,620
1,409
1,380
1,260
1,260
1, 260
1,229

51
3
1
35
10
1
1
12
1
1
2
1
3
1
3
376

1,514
1, 593
1, 560
1,474
1,616
1,678
1,440
1,326
1,277
1,620
1,409
1,380
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,230

43

260
325

Î4
1
2
2
2
5

"2 ," 086
2, 500
2, 300
2,100
2,100
2,100

919

958
956
2

$2,489
2,414
2, 372
2,089
2,119
2,167
2,400
2, 043
2,300

43
559
557
2

257
257
325

$540, 535
324, 575

$338,095
238,654

659.303
336, 729
14, 578

690, 372
372, 325
15, 073

863, 076
352. 403
105,100

743,218
225, 587
453,467

769, 012
237, 710
514, 002

498,401
255, 498
384,801

16,042
350, 369

16, 342
375, 986

202, 040
1, 577, 352
76,861

131, 652

186, 502

1,079, 597

3, 762, 644

4, 042, 434

5, 971,880

Grand total___ ____________ ________
Add amount transferred to “ Aircraft in
commerce” . __________________ ._
Add amount transferred to Department
of Agriculture, Weather Bureau_____
Estimated savings
Unobligated balance ...................... .......

6, 585, 210

7, 085,020

8,511 176

Total estimate or appropriation____

6, 650,210

......

" 2,214
2, 050
2,100
1,815
1,800
1,840
1,848
1,800
1,800
1,811
1,960
1,800
2,000
1,633
1,620
1,680
1, 620
1,805
1,514

108
1
198
1
3
5
1
1
182
3
1
1
205
1
25
173

50
2
1
35
10
1
1
12
1
1
2

274

854
2

260
330

3,120, 781
-26,615

2, 543, 523
-216,131

2,872,286

3, 094,166

2, 327,392

50,000

65,000

301,447

2, 922,286

3,159,166

2,628,839

3,069,786
-231,620

3, 306,666
-248,480

2, 772, 583

-1 5 , 600

-1 5 , 600
3,042,586

8,992,640

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

__

1.4 $2,400
3, 360

Travel expenses .................. . .
Freight
_
. _
Repairs and alterations
__ ______ __
Equipment _
Construction . __ ________
________

9,590
8,447
8,797
265, 554
204, 252

Foreman of construction __ _____
01 Total personal services
O THER E XPENDITUR ES

06
07
12
30
32

_ .

__

Total appropriation
__________ _______

= = = = =

496,640
= = = = -—
500, 000

-1 2 , 398
2, 760,185

7, 553, 500

+70,000=
+411,464

Appropriated 1933, $500,000*

Total other expenditures

2,880, 664

+70,000
+248, 480

1982, 47 Stat., p. 717).

1,242

919

+65.000

[For expenditure by the Department of Commerce for airnavigation facilities, including equipment, $500,000] (act July 2 1 ,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

1,260
1,290
1,260

+150, 000

Air-Navigation Facilities, Emergency Construction—

1,513
1,620
1,560
1,474
1,616
1,678
1,440
1,321
1,277
1, 620
1,409

2,136

2,603

$523,126
308, 563

Total other expenditures____ ________

56
36
5
217
62
3
1
7
2

02 Supplies and materials...... .............. .........
023 Fuel and illuminant________________ _
05 Communication service, including tele­
type_________ _____________________ _
06 Travel expenses______________ ________
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service)_____________
11 Rents_______________________________ .
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 E quipment (includes live stock).........
31 Land. _________________ __________ __
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land (includes fixed
equipment)_________________________

2,822,566

-220,889
2,822, 566

3, 042, 586

2, 539,296

Appropriations herein made for aircraft in commerce and airnavigation facilities shall be available for expenses of attendance
at meetings concerned with the promotion of civil aeronautics, and
also expenses of illustrating the work of the Aeronautics Branch by
showing of maps, charts, and graphs at such meetings, when in­
curred on the written authority of the Secretary of Commerce
(1act July 1 , 1982, 47 Stat., p. 499).

Total, Aeronautics Branch, annual appropriations, general
fund:

Estimate 1934, $7,750,780

Appropriated 1933, $9,053,50(1

213

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Promoting Commerce in Europe and Other Areas—

BUREAU OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COMMERCE
Salaries, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce—

Salaries: For the director and other personal services in the
District of Columbia, [$250,000] $237,620 (U. S. C., title 5, secs.
591, 596, 597; title 15, secs. 1 7 1 -1 9 4 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p.
499).

Estimate 1934, $237,620

Appropriated 1933, $250,000

Promoting commerce in Europe and other areas: Investiga­
tions in Europe and other areas for the promotion and develop­
ment of the foreign commerce of the United States, [$670,000]
$655,815 (U . S. C., title 5 , secs. 591, 596 , 597; title 15, secs. 171—
194; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 15, sec. 197; act July 1 , 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 499).

Estimate 1934, $655,815

Appropriated 1933, $670,000

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500-----Special economic analyst.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Executive officer.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 12, $4,600~$5,200; average, $4,900...
Chief business specialist.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,000; average, $3,750...
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,700; average, $3,450___
Business specialist.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,400; average, $3,150-----Administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,800; average, $2,550___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,500; average, $2,250___
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
Senior clerk.. ------------------------------------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,100; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk --------------------------- --------Assistant clerk-stenographer----------------Head typist-----------------------------------------Senior operator, office devices--------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk. _ -----------------------------------Junior stenographer-----------------------------Senior typist---------------------------------------Junior operator, office devices_________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,560; average, $1,410___
Underclerk------------------------------------------Junior typist--------------------------------- ------Underoperator, office devices---------------Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720____ ____

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

7,500

1

7,500

1

7,500

2

6,300

2

6,300

2

6,300

2

5,300

2

5,300

2

5,300

3

3,900

3

3,900

3

3,900

1
1

3,700

3,700

3,200

1
1

4

2,720

5

7
1
6

1
0

2,443
2,400
2,450
2,055

22
14
3
3
2
48
18
10
13
7
14
3
4
7

1,805
1,830
1,980
1,680
1, 650
1,560
1, 526
1, 593
1, 573
1, 576
1,380
1, 380
1,290
1, 431

9

1,340

01

Total estimate or appropriation--------

3,200

1
1

3,200

2,720

5

2,720

7
1
6

2,443
2,400
2,450
2,055

7
1
6

1
1

2,443
2,400
2,450
2,055

22
14
3
3
2

1,805
1,830
1, 980
1, 680
1, 650
1,560
1, 526
1, 593
1, 573
1, 576
1,380
1, 380
1,290
1,431

22
14
3
3
2
47
17.9
9.8
12.3
7
14
3
4
7

1,779
1, 830
1, 950
1, 620
1, 620
1,560
1, 526
1, 593
1, 573
1, 576
1,380
1, 380
1,290
1, 431

1
1

48

18
10
13
7
14
3
4
7
9

1,340

p

3,700

1,340

10

1,134

10

1,134

10

1,340

3

680

3

680

3

680

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________ 138
Total salaries of permanent positions,
265, 225
departmental__________ __________
- 5 , 225
Deduct savings. ________ ______________
-22,380
Deduct legislative furloughs _________
Deduct administrative furloughs______
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental---------------------------------Estimated savings_____________________
Unobligated balance__________________

Estimated,
1934

237,620

140

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental--------------------------- —
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_________ .. .

270, 000

Salary range, $8,000 and over--------------------Commercial attaché.
Salary range, $6,000-$8,000; average, $7,000,.
Commercial attaché.
Salary range, $4,000-$6,000; average, $5,000Trade commissioner.
Salary range, $3,000-$4,000; average, $3,500Assistant trade commissioner.
Salary range, $3,000 and under------------------Assistant trade commissioner-----------------Clerk_________________________ ______—
Total number of permanent positions,
fie ld -.----------------- ------- ---------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________ ______________
Deduct savings_______________________

227, 617
+22, 383

270,945

250, 000

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
1

3

4,933

4

3

$6,200

4,933

2,840

3

2,233

2,233

1

2,160

2,160

160

6

1, 790

1,790

790

6

1,550

1,550

3

1,260

1,260

34

27
65, 044
-2,000

79,194

80, 744

63, 044

79,194

1,744

5

9,100

5

9,100

5

9,100

14

7,179

14

7,179

15

7,179

40

4,779

43

4,779

3, 410

24

3,410

2.720
2, 720
2.720

10
5
5

2.720
2.720
2, 720

4,779
3,410
10
5
5

2.720
2, 720
2.720

87
427,117
-9,153

460, 534

471,123

417,964

460, 534

471,123

133, 717

111, 679

178, 216

551,681

572,213

649,339

Total amount for all personal services,
departmental and field-----------------Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs______

614, 725
-44,185

651,407
-44,187
-47,036

730,083

570,540

560,184

730,083

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees
field_______ ____ ________________________

+2,055
237, 620

Total Av.
No. salary

Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________________

270, 945

—22,383
-2 0 , 000

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

140

273,000

For carrying out the provisions of the Act approved March 3,
1927 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 15, secs. 197-197f), to establish in the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the Department of
Commerce a Foreign Commerce Service of the United States,
including personal services in the District of Columbia and else­
where, the compensation of a clerk or clerks for each commercial
attaché at the rate of not to exceed $3,000 per annum for each per­
son so employed, rent outside the District of Columbia, telephone
service, purchase of furniture and equipment, stationery and sup­
plies, typewriting, adding, duplicating, and computing machines,
accessories and repairs, lawTbooks, books of reference and periodi­
cals, uniforms, maps, reports, documents, plans, specifications,
manuscripts, newspapers (foreign and domestic) not exceeding
$4,000, and all other publications, traveling expenses of officers
and employees, ice and drinking water for office purposes, and
all other incidental expenses not included in the foregoing, to be
expended under the direction of the Secretary of Commerce, and
under the following heads:




PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-16,400; average, $6,000___
.Senior economic analyst.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000— .
Administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant business specialist.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Business assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
*
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior stenographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$.1,380; average, $1,250----Assistant messenger.

Estimated,
1933

01

Personal services, netOTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials _ _ Communication service._
Travel expenses_________
Transportation of things _
Lights and water..........
Rents___________________
Repairs and alterations...
All other expenses_______
Equipment______________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_______
Estimated savings___
Unobligated balance _
Total estimate or appropriation-

9.000
20,500
10,000
3.000
1,500
3,803
500
2, 272
1.000

23,376
1, 500
38, 003
250
2, 500

23,172
33,382
33,993
4,898
2, 713
48, 289
1,862
6,456
3,829

85,275

65,629

158, 594

655,815

625,813
+44,187

888,677
'+20,"723

655, 815

909,400

214

THE BUDGET, 1934

Promoting Commerce in Latin America —

Promoting Commerce in the Far East—

Promoting commerce in Latin America: Investigations in
Latin America for the promotion and development of the foreign
commerce of the United States, [$431,000] $481,220 ( U. S. C., title

Promoting commerce in the Far East: Investigations in the
Far East for the promotion and development of the foreign com­
merce of the United States, [$360,000] $361,860 ( U . S . C., title 5,

5, secs. 591, 596, 597; title 15, secs. 1 7 1 -1 9 4 ; U. S. C., Supp. V ,
title 15, sec. 197; act July 1 , 1982, 47 Stat., p. 499).

secs. 591, 596, 597; title 15, secs. 1 7 1 -1 9 4 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title
15, sec. 197; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 499).

Appropriated 1933, $431,000

Estimate 1934, $431,220

Estimate 1934, $361,860

Appropriated 1933, $360,000

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600~$6,400; average, $6,000...
Senior economic analyst.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500........
Business specialist.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Assistant business specialist.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Business assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,860; average, $1,620.......
Junior stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental................................ ......
Deduct savings_______________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2

$6,000

2

$6,000

4,750

3

4,750

4,750

3,600

2

3,600

3,600

3,358

3

3,358

3

3,358

2,715

10

2,715

10

2,715

2.500

4

2.500

5

2.500

2,250

6

2,250

6

2,250

1,850

5

1,850

5

1,850

1,740

4

1,740

5

1.500

45

$6,000

1,740
1.500

1.500

45
119, 384
- 2 , 500

Net amount for permanent psersonal
services, departmental................ ......

2

119,384

116,884

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental.......................................
Deduct savings........................................ --

126, 624

Total number of permanent positions,
field......................................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field............................................ ..........
Deduct savings_____ __________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field__________ ___________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field..................................................................
Net amount for all personal services,
fie ld ...._____ _____________________
Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs........ _.
Personal services, net............

2

9,750

2

9,750

2

9,750

Supplies and materials
C ommunication service. .
Travel expenses. ...............
Transportation of things.
Lights and water..............
Rents___________________
Repairs and alterations...
All other expenses_______
Equipment............... ..........
Total other expenditures.
Grand total...........
Estimated savings.. .
Unobligated balance .
Total estimate or appropriation.




Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$3,550

9

6,700

9

6,700

9

6,700

19

4,752

19

4,752

19

4,752

11

3,300

11

3,300

12

3,300

10
5
5

2,717
2, 685
2,750

10
5
5

2,717
2,685
2, 750

10
5
5

2,717
2,685
2,750

52

51
233, 550
-5,000

233, 550

236, 850

228, 550

233, 550

236, 850

63,000

60,000

70, 511

291, 550

293, 550
412,934
-28,624
-1 0 , 233

433,985

379, 654

374,077

Salary range, $8,000 and over........................
Commercial attaché.
Salary range, $6,000-$8,000; average, $7,000Trade commissioner.
Salary range, $4,000-$6,000; average, $5,000Trade commissioner.
Salary range, $3,000-$4,000; average, $3,500Assistant trade commissioner.
Salary range, $3,000 and under......................
Clerk.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Deduct savings-----------------------------------

307, 361

408, 434
-2 8 , 780

4

$3,550

$3,550

2.900

1

2,900

2.900
4.900

4.900

4,900

3,600

3,600

3,600

2,867

2,867

2,867

2,486

2,486

2,486

2,167

2,167

2,167

2,040

2,040

1,820

1,820

14

1,510

1,510

6

1,510

1,320

1,320

1

1,320

55

55

1,820

58

137,870
-5,000

137,870

143,020

132,870

137,870

143, 020

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

2

9,250

2

9,250

2

4

6,625

4

6,625

4

6,625

11

5,075

11

5,075

U

5,075

10

3,625

10

3,625

10

3,625

1

2,500

2

2,500

3

2,500

28

29

9,250

30

139, 575
-2,833

142,075

144,575

136, 742

142,075

144, 575

52,000

52,000

54,097

Net amount for all personal services,
field___________ _________________ -

188, 742

194,075

198,672

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field).......... ........
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

323, 912
-23,140

331,945
-23,143

300, 772

308,802

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field--------------------------------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________ ______- ............ .

01

Personal services, net...............

341,692

OTHER EXPENDITURES

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30

Total Av.
No. salary

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental....... .......... . _.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $8,000 and over___ __________
Commercial attaché.
Salary range, $6,000-$8,000; average, $7,000..
Commercial attaché.
Salary range, $4,000-$6,000; average, $5,000..
Trade commissioner.
Salary range, $3,000-$4,000; average, $3,500Assistant trade commissioner.
Salary range, $3,000 and under.......................
Assistant trade commissioner___________
Clerk.................................................... ...........

Actual,
1932

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate economic analyst.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,100; average, $2,900___
Assistant economic analyst.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Assistant chief business specialist.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Business specialist.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant business specialist.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Business assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk.

126, 624

119,3

Estimated,
1933

4.000
8.000
17, 000
750
175
19, 000
400
1, 001
1,240

100
18,839
100
1,000

5,479
12,199
24, 792
1,048
291
24,470
507
2,196
1,461

51,566

28, 299

72,443

431, 220

402, 376
+28, 624

506,428

431, 220

431, 000

’ +22,"272
528, 700

02
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials
Communication service. .
Travel expenses_________
Transportation of things..
Lights and water..............
Rents___________________
Repairs and alterations...
All other expenses........... .
Equipment............ ............
Total other expenditures.
Grand to ta l...........
Estimated savings___
Unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation.

9.000
11, 500
20,533
1.000
750
12,500
850
2,500
2,455

13,000
750
11,005
800
2,500

11,867
13,147
23,466
1, 599
755
13,881
879
2 ,589
2,444

61,088

18,055

70,627

361,860

336,857
+23,143

412, 319

361, 860

360,000

"+7~941
420, 260

215

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Promoting Commerce in Africa —

Promoting commerce in Africa: Investigations in Africa for
the promotion and development of the foreign commerce of the
United States, [$85,000] $84,64-0 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591 , 596 ,
597; title 15 , secs. 17 1 -1 9 4 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 15, sec. 197;
act July 1 , 1982 , 47 Stat., p. 499).

buildings or in Federal buildings for the construction of which con­
tracts have been let, that commercial organizations in the district
affected provide suitable quarters without cost to the Government
[on and after September 1, 1932] (U . S. C ., title 5, secs. 591, 596,
597; title 15, secs. 1 7 1 -1 9 4 ; act July 1, 1982, 4 ? Stat., p. 500).

Estimate 1934, $508,920

Estimate 1934, $84,640

Appropriated 1933, $510,000

Appropriated 1933, $85,000

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,800-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant business specialist.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental........................... ...........
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Deduct savings_______________________

$3,800

1

$3,800

2,070

2,070

Av.
salary

1

$3,800

2

1

Total
No.

2,800

2

2,070

1,860

1,860

3.5

1,860

1,620

1,620

2

1,620

10

10.5
22,360
-500

22,360

21,836

Net amount for permanent positions,
departmental_________ ___________

22, 360

22, 360

22,:

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $6,000-$8,000; average, $7,000..
Commercial attaché.
Salary range, $4,000-$6,000; average, $5,000Trade commissioner.
Salary range, $3,000-$4,000; average, $3,500..
Assistant trade commissioner.
Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________ ___________
Deduct savings__________ ____________
Net amount permanent positions,
field________________ ____ _________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________ ______—

2

6,750

2

6,750

2

6,750

2

6,250

2

5,250

2

5,250

6

3,900

5

3,900

5.1

3,900

43, 500
-1 ,0 0 0

43, 500

43,890

42, 500

43, 500

43,890

10, 000

10, 000

10,955

Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________________

52, 500

53, 500

54,845

Net personal services, departmenta
and field______________ ___________
Deduct legislative furloughs__________

74, 336
-5 ,3 6 0

75,860
- 5 , 353

77, 205

Net amount all personal services, de­
partmental and field______________

18,976

70, 507

77, 205

OTHER E XP ENDITUR ES

02
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials
Communication service..
Travel expenses_________
Transportation of things.
Lights and water________
Rents.................. ...............
Repairs and alterations...
All other expenses.............
Equipment_____________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_______
Estimated savings___
Unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation.

1, 700
3, 724
4,700
175
150
4,495
20
450
250

4,175
100
4,495
20
350

15, 664

9,140

84,640

79, 647
+ 5, 353

2,096
5,246
8,299
248
169
5, 056
20
486
380
22,000
99, 205

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$5,200

$5,200

$5,200

2,000

2,000

2,000

1,680

1,680

1,680

1,490

1,490

1,490

1,455

1,455

1,455

1,440

14
,4 0

2.5

1,440

1,170

1,170

3

1,170

640

3

64O

22.5

15
23, 910
-1,0 0 0

34, 615

22,910

34,615

35,335

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
District manager.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
District manager.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
District manager.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. .
District manager............... ...........................
Commercial agent— .....................................
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Assistant district manager.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Assistant district manager.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,600; average, $3,200..
Commercial agent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Commercial agent.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Commercial agent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,680; average, $1,440..
Clerk.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720........
Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
field...____ _______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field________________ ______ _______
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field------------ --------------------

6,750

6,750

6,750

6,300

6,300

6,300

4,950

4,950

4,950

26
15
11

4,052
4,163
3,900
3,500

4,052
4,163
3,900
3,500

3,243

12
8
5

4,058
4,163
3.900
3,500

15
11
5

7

3,243

7

10

2,990

10

15

2.900

21

2,900

2,900

2

2,615

2

2,616

2,615

7
10

2,233

2,233

2 ,045

2 ,040

12

2,0

1,825

1,825

31

1,8

71

1,590

81

1,590

1,590

7

1,483

7

1,483

1,483

13

13

794

209
520,313
-11,386

585,102

603,405

508,927

585,102

603,405

Total amount for all personal services,
departmental and field............. ........
Deduct legislative furloughs..................
Deduct administrative furloughs......... .

531,837
-5 1 , 080

638,740

Personal services, net............................. .

480, 757

619,717
-51,079
-138,717
429,921

+6, 735
84,640

105, 940

District and Cooperative Office Service, Department of Commerce—

District and cooperative office service: For all expenses neces­
sary to operate and maintain district and cooperative offices, in­
cluding personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere,
rent outside of the District of Columbia, traveling [and subsist­
ence] expenses of officers and employees, purchase of furniture and
equipment, stationery and supplies, typewriting, adding, and com­
puting machines, accessories and repairs, purchase of maps, books
of reference and periodicals, reports, documents, plans, specifica­
tions, manuscripts, not exceeding $1,200 for newspapers, both
foreign and domestic, and all other publications necessary for the
promotion of the commercial interests of the United States, and all
other incidental expenses not included in the foregoing, [$510,000]
$508,920: Provided, That the Secretary of Commerce shall require
as a condition for the opening of a new office or the continuation of
an existing office, except in cases where space is available in Federal




Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Administrative officer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Under operator, office devices.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
Minor mechanic.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.......
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720-------------Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental.........................- ............
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental------------------- ---------Deduct savings..........................................
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental-....................

Estimated,
1933

01

638,740

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials_____
Communication service___
Travel expenses___________
Transportation of things.. .
Lights and water........... .......
Rents_____________________
Repairs and alterations------All other expenses_________
Equipment.................... .......
Total other expenditures.
Grand total---------------- ------- ------Estimated savings________________
Unobligated balance.......... ..............
Total estimate or appropriation.

1,000
10,000
8,005
380
250
7,500
250
778

15,000
250
13,000
750

7,648
19,085
30,385
3,058
399
19,243
828
1,202
3,307

28,163

29,000

85,155

508,920

458,921
+51,079

723,895

508,920

510,000

+12,3

21 6

THE BU DGET, 1934

Enforcement of the China Trade Act—

Export Industries, Department of Commerce— Continued.

Enforcement of China Trade A ct: To carry out the provisions
of the Act entitled “ China Trade Act, 1922” (U. S. C., title 15,
secs. 141-162), including personal services in the District of Colum­
bia and elsewhere, traveling [and subsistence] expenses of officers
and employees, purchase of furniture and equipment, stationery
and supplies, typewriting, adding and computing machines, acces­
sories and repairs, purchase of books of reference and periodicals,
reports, documents, plans, specifications, maps, manuscripts, and
all other publications; rent outside the District of Columbia; ice
and drinking water for office purposes, and all necessary expenses
not included in the foregoing, [$17,000] $17,800: Provided, That
payment in advance for telephone and other similar services under
this appropriation is hereby authorized ( U . S. C ., title 5, secs. 591,
596, 59 7; title 15, secs. 1 4 1 -1 6 2 ; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 500).

Estimate 1934, $17,300

Appropriated 1933, $17,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Chief business specialist.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______ ________ _____
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental____ _______________

Total Av.
No. salary
1

$6,400

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary
1

$6,400

1

1

Actual,
1932
Total
Av.
No. salary
1

1
6, 400

6, 400

$6. k00

6,400

PERSON AL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,000-$6,000; average, $5,000. Trade commissioner.
Salary range, $3,000-$4,000; average, $3,500 .
Assistant trade commissioner.
Total number of permanent positions,
field________________________ _______
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field______________________________ _______

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

3,000

1

3,000

1

3,000

2

2

2

8,000

8,000

8,000

2,085

2,085

2,085

10,085

10,085

10, 085

Total amount for all personal services,
departmental and field____________
Deduct legislative furloughs... _______
Deduct administrative furloughs.____

16,485
-1 ,2 0 0

16,485
-1,1 9 9
-7 9 0

16, 485

Personal services, net__________________

15, 285

14,496

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
Senior economic analyst.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Economic analyst.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate economic analyst.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
Principal scientific illustrator.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.....
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief business specialist.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Assistant chief business specialist.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Assistant chief business specialist.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800—
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Business specialist.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant business specialist.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk------------- ------------- --------------Business assistant_____________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980 average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk________________________
Assistant clerk stenographer----------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800 average, $1,620-----Junior clerk___________________________
Junior stenographer-----------------------------Junior clerk-typist-------------------------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620 average, $1,440-----Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500 average, $1,350-----M essenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380 average, $1,230.......
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840 average, $720......... — .
Junior messenger.

16, 485

Total amount for all personal services,
field_______________________ _____—

01

Expenditures and obligations

Supplies and materials
Communication service_______________
Travel expense______ _____ _______ _ _
Transportation of things_______________
Rents_____ _____________
. _. . . .
All other expenses__ ____ ______________

75
615
100
1,250
75

Total other expenditures ___________

55

13
77
606

1,250

1,286
9

2 ,015

1, 305

1,991

Grand total____________ _____________
Estimated savings_____________________
Unobligated balance___________________

17, 300

15,801
+1,199

18, 476

Total estimate or appropriation_____

17, 300

17,000

+12, 324




Appropriated 1933, $765,000

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

5

$5,880

5

$5,880

$5, 880

5,200

1

5,200

5,200

8,850

8,350

2,800

2,300

8,350
2,300

2

7.000

7.000

7.000

6.000

6.000

6.000

4,950

4,950

4,950

4,160

4,160

4,160

8,660

3,660

3,660

8,882

3,332

3,332

8,870

8,870

3,870

2,758
2,500

2,758

2,758

2,500

35

2,500

82
11
21
30

2,314
2, 370
2,285
1,935

11
21
37

2,814
2, 370
2, 285
1,935

11
21
87

2,314
2, 370
2.285
1,935

47
26
21
52
13
30
9

1,798
1,834
1, 753
1,538
1,642
1,495
1, 530
1,277

53
29
24
60
16
35
9
12

1,860
1, 834
1,753
1,539
1,642
1,495
1, 530
1,277

55
29
26
62
16
35
11
11

1,792
1,834
1,745
1,539
1,642
1,495
1, 530
1.285

6

1,362

10

1,100

1,362
13

1,385

1,100

1,180
620

335

328
790, 379

790,379

711,102

800, 759

800,759

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $6,000-$8,000 average, $7,000..
Trade commissioner.
Salary range, $4,000-$6,000 average, $5,000-.
Trade commissioner.
Salary range, $3,000-$4,000 average, $3,500..
Assistant trade commissioner.
Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field------------ ----------------------------------Deduct savings_______________________

Export Industries, Department of Commerce—

Estimate 1934, $747,800

Total Av.
No. salary

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental— ........ ........

30,800

Export industries: To enable the Bureau of Foreign and Do­
mestic Commerce to investigate and report on domestic as well as
foreign problems relating to the production, distribution, and mar­
keting, in so far as they relate to the important export industries
of the United States, including personal services in the District of
Columbia, traveling [and subsistence] expenses of officers and em­
ployees, purchase of furniture and equipment, stationery and sup­
plies, typewriting, adding, and computing machines, accessories
and repairs, books of reference and periodicals, reports, documents,
plans, specifications, manuscripts, and all other publications, rent
outside of the District of Columbia, ice and drinking water for
office purposes, and all other incidental expenses connected there­
with, [$765,000] $747,800 (U . S. C ., title 5, secs. 591, 596 , 597;
title 15, secs. 1 7 1 -1 9 4 ; act July 1 , 1982, 47 Stat., p. 500).

Actual,
1932

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental— ---------------------------- 297
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental------------------------ --------727, 418
Deduct savings--------------------- ---------------1 6 , 316

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
11
13

Estimated,
1933

Net permanent personal services,
field.—------------------- -----------------------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field______________ ______________________
Total amount for all personal services,
field____ __________________________

2

6,750

2

6,750

2

6,750

9

5,073

10

5,073

11

5,073

9

8,434

20

22

21
90,063
-2,0 0 0

95,136

100, 209

88,063

95,136

100, 209

9,032

9,032

14, 797

01

97,095

104,168

115,006

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs---------

808,197
-72,200

894, 547
-72,200
-137,910

915, 765

Personal services, net.

735,997

684,437

915, 765

5,322
5, 090

6,972

1,919
10,739
36,950
241

OTHER EXP E NDITUR ES

02 Supplies and materials_______
05 Communication service______
06 Travel expense_______________
07 Transportation of things_____

217

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Export Industries, Department of Commerce— Continued.

Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Rents __ __ __ _____________________
Repairs and alterations___ ___________
All other expenses----------- ------- ------------Equipment
. __________________

$891

$891

500

500

Total other expenditures_____ ____ ..

11, 803

8, 363

54, 607

Grand total_____________ ____ ______
Estimated savings. _________________
Add amount transferred to miscella­
neous researches, Bureau of Stand­
ards
- ______________ ____ ____
Unobligated balance - _______ ______

747, 800

692,800
+72,200

970,372

Total estimate or appropriation. ___

747,800

OTHER e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued

11
12
13
30

PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E N TA L— COn.

$891
129
744
2, 994

+2, 640
+40,119
1,013,131

765,000

Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce—

Domestic commerce and raw-materials investigations: For all
expenses, including personal services in the District of Columbia
and elsewhere, purchase of books of reference and periodicals, furni­
ture and equipment, stationery and supplies, typewriting, adding,
and computing machines, accessories and repairs, medical supplies
and first-aid outfits, reports, documents, plans, specifications, man­
uscripts, maps, and all other publications, rent outside of the Dis­
trict of Columbia, traveling [and subsistence] expenses of officers
and employees, and all other incidental expenses not included in
the foregoing, to enable the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce to collect and compile information regarding the dis­
position and handling of raw materials and manufactures within
the United States; and to investigate the conditions of produc­
tion and marketing of foreign raw materials essential for American
industries, [$300,000] $346,280 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 596, 597;
title 15, secs. 17 1-19 4; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 500).
Estimate 1934, $346,230

Appropriated 1933, $300,000
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E N TA L




Custodial service— Continued.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1982

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

6

$1,110

6

$1,110

6.8

$1,130'

4

615

4

615

4.3

642’

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental..____ _______________ 164
Total salaries of permanent positions,
370,083
departmental______________________
-8,953
Deduct savings

Personal services, net_____

405,880

408,966'

361,130

405,880

408,966

361,130
-3 3 , 770

405,880
-3 3 , 768
-106, 380

414,837

327,360

265, 732

414,837

500
18,000
250
120

Net permanent personal services, de­
partmental..................... ........... .
Salary and wages, temporary employees,
departmental___________________________
Total amount for all personal services,
departmental___ _________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs
01

183. 3

182

500

5,871

_________

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
12
13
30

Supplies and materials
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses__ ______
___________
Transportation of things.. . _ ________
Repairs and alterations
.............
All other expenses
._ .
Equipment__ ________________ ______

2,146
703
38,725
365
122
51
3,601

Total other expenditures____________

18,870

500

45,713

Grand total_________________________
Estimated savings_ __ __ __ ___
_
Add amount transferred to contingent
expenses, Department of Commerce
Unobligated balance . _
. .

346,230

266,232
+33, 768

460, 550

Total estimate or appropriation_____

346, 230

+12,120
+45, 550
518, 220'

300,000

Compiling Foreign Trade Statistics, Department of Commerce—

Estimated,
1934

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,400-$7,500; average, $7,000.......
Senior economic analyst.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000........
Senior economic analyst.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chiei business specialist.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Chiei business specialist.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..._
Assistant chief business specialist.
Grade 10 , $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,900___
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Business specialist.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant business specialist.
Grade 6, $î,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Business assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,960; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk________________________
Senior operator, office devices_________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Senior typist__________________________
Junior clerk.___________________________
Junior stenographer------------------------- ...
Junior operator, office devices______ __
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk____________ _____ . . . _______
Junior typist__________________________
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040 ..
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860 . . .
Mechanic_______________ _______
___
Monotype keyboard operator--------------Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
Mechanic.

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

1

$7, 000

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600
5,900

4

5,900

4

5,900

4

10

4,760

10

4,760

10.1

4,824

4

3,900

4

3,900

4

3,900

Customs statistics: For all expenses necessary for the opera­
tion of the section of customs statistics transferred to the Depart­
ment of Commerce from the Treasury Department by the Act
approved January 5, 1923 (U. S. C., title 15, sec. 194); including
personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere; rent
of or purchase of tabulating, punching, sorting, and other mechan­
ical labor-saving machinery or devices, including adding, type­
writing, billing, computing, mimeographing, multigraphing, photo­
stat, and other duplicating machines and devices, including their
exchange and repair; telegraph and telephone service; [subsistence
and] traveling expenses of officers and employees while traveling
on official business; freight, express, drayage; tabulating cards,
stationery, and miscellaneous office supplies; books of reference
and periodicals; furniture and equipment; ice, water, heat, light,
and power; street-car fare; and all other necessary and incidental
expenses not included in the foregoing, [$270,000] $263,950

2

3,550

2

3,550

2

3,550

9

3,245

11

3,245

10.8

3,245

1

3,000

1

3, 000

1

3,000

(U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 596, 597; title 15, secs. 1 7 1-19 4; act July
1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 501).

18

2,640

20

2,640

19.9

2,703

Estimate 1934, $263,950

2

2,600

2

2,600

2

2,600

14

2,118

17

2,118

16.5

2,154

7

1,887

9

1,887

9.1

1,832

SO
28
2
32
9

1,759
1, 763
1,710

33
31
2
36
11
14
8
3
15
12
3

1,760
1, 763
1,710
1,483
1,544
1,461
1,447
1,460
1,296
1,300
1, 280

33. 2
31.1
2. 1
37.2
11.1
14.2
8.9
3
15.3
12. 2
3.1

1,769
1, 744
1,693
1,491
1,538
1,456
1,480
1,460
1,322
1,321
1,324

1

2,200

1

2,200

4

1,710
1,800
1,680
1,620

4
1
3

1,710
1,800
1,680
1,620

12

8
3
13
10
3

1,481

1,544
1,461
1,447
1,460
1,296
1,300
1, 280

1

2,200

4
1
3

1,710
1,800
1,680
1,620

1

1

3
1

1

Appropriated 1933, $270,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000— .
Administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Business specialist.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Administrative officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary
$5,600

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

3,100

1

3,100

1

3,100

2

2,850

2

2,850

2

2,850

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

2

1,920

4

1,920

4

1,920

218

THE BU DGET, 1934

Compiling Foreign Trade Statistics, Department of Commerce— Con.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL— COIL

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary
3

$1,620

4

33,340

26,880

34,1

33,340

34,960

average, $5,000..

1

5,200

5,200

1

5,200

average, $4,200..

1

4,400

4.400

1

¿,400

average, $3,500. _

1

§, 400

3.400

1

5,400
2,933

average, $2,900..

3

2,933

3

average, $2,600..

4

2,530

5

2,530

average, $2,300..

28

2,083

32

average, $1,980..

20

1,858

1,858

27

1,858

average, $1,800_.

15

1,681

18

1,681

20

1, 681

average, $1,620..

47

1,498

55

1, 498

58

1, 501

average, $1,380..

10

1, 236

13

1, 236

13

1, 236

Net amount permanent personal
services, field._____________________
Total amount for all personal services (de­
partmental and field)____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs_____
Deduct administrative furloughs.
Personal services, net...........

Total other expenditures.
Grand total_______
Estimated savings___
Unobligated balance .
Total estimate or appropr'ation.

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Deduct savings________________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________

~2Ò~Ì6Ò‘

163
1,000
32, 767
263, 950

1

$4,200

$4,200

2,660

5

2,660

2,660

2

2,000

2

2,000

2,000

6

1,860

6

1,860

1, 860

8

1, 727

9

1,727

8
2
3
3
3

1,484

11
3
4
4
3

1,483
1,440
1,455
1,545
1,260

1,440
1,455
1,545
1,260

33

1,727
11
3
4
4
8

1,483
1,440
1,455
1,545
1,260

37

37
62,133
- 1 , 833

68,300

68, 300

60,300

68,300

i, 300

5,000

5,000

5,000

5,000

5,000

1

5,000

5, 000

7,300

65, 300
-6 ,1 1 0

73, 300
-6,108
-1 3 , 300

75,600

322,977

59,190

53, 892

75, 600

01
500

$4,200

Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)---------------Deduct legislative furloughs....................
Deduct administrative furloughs...........

-26,053
-5 9 , 587

15, 454
500
500
150
15, 000

1
5

322, 977

275, 587

223, 287

Total
Av.
No. salary

Total amount for all personal services,
field____ ______ ____________________

230,353

231,183

Total Av.
No. salary

5,000

288,017

308, 927

Total Av.
No. salary

288,017

275, 587

257,233

Actual,
1932

Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________ _____
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field....................................... ..........................

235, 372
- 5 , 019

-26,050

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Salary range, $4,000-$6,000; average, $5,000..
Trade commissioner.

130

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials.
Communication service. .
Travel expenses_________
Transportation of things.
Rents___________________
Repairs and alterations...
All other expenses_______
Equipment______________

36, 594
513
584
170
22,200
322
240
1, 443
62,066

243,947
+26,053

Personal services, net.

2,300

O THER EXPENDITURES

05 Communication service.
06 Travel expenses------------Total other expenditures.
Grand total_______
Estimated savings—
Unobligated balance _
Total estimate or appropriation.

50
650

59
2, 344

700

2, 403

59, 890

53, 892
+6,108

59, 890

60,000

77, 297
" ’ +197
78, 200

+2, 549
263, 950

270, 000

387, 592

Lists of Foreign Buyers —

Lists of foreign buyers: For all necessary expenses, including
personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, pur­
chase of furniture and equipment, stationery and supplies, type­
writing, adding, and computing machines, accessories and repairs,
lists of foreign buyers, books of reference, periodicals^ reports,
documents, plans, specifications, rent outside of the District of
Columbia, traveling [and subsistence] expenses of officers and
employees, and all other incidental expenses not included in the
foregoing, to enable the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com­
merce to collect and compile lists of foreign buyers, [$60,000]
$ 5 9 ,8 9 0 [: Provided, That the Secretary of Commerce may make
such charges as he deems reasonable for lists of foreign buyers,




Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Assistant chief business specialist.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant business specialist.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Business assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Senior typist.................................... ..........
Junior clerk-typist___ _________________
Junior clerk___________________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.

2,083

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field-------------------------- --------------------Deduct savings------------ ------------------------

02
05
06
07
11
12
13
30

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

27,880
-1,0 0 0

Appropriated 1933, $60,000
Expenditures and obligations

$1,620

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

01

Estimate 1934, $59,890

10

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400;
Chief.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600;
Assistant chief.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800;
Clerk
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;
Clerk.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900;
Clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600;
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160;
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980;
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800;
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560;
Clerk.

act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 501).

Total
Av.
No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental--------------------------------Deduct savings--------- ---------------------------

special statistical services, special commodity news bulletins, and
World Trade Directory Reports, and the amounts collected there­
from shall be deposited in the Treasury as “ Miscellaneous re­
ceipts” ] ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 596, 597; title 15, secs. 1 7 1 -1 9 4 ;

Investigation of Foreign Trade Restrictions—

Investigation of foreign trade restrictions: For all necessary
expenses, including personal services in the District of Columbia
and elsewhere, purchase oi furniture and equipment, stationery
and supplies, typewriting, adding, and computing machines,
accessories and repairs, books of reference and periodicals, reports,
documents, plans, specifications, manuscripts, and all other publi­
cations, rent outside of the District of Columbia, traveling [and
subsistence] expenses of officers and employees, and all other
incidental expenses not included in the foregoing, to enable the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce to collect and compile
information regarding the restrictions and regulations of trade
imposed by foreign countries, [$50,000] $50,240 ( U . S. C., title 5,
secs. 591, 596, 597; title 15, secs. 1 7 1 -1 9 4 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stai.,
p. 501).
Estimate 1934, $50,240
Appropriated 1933, $50,000

219

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Investigation of Foreign Trade Restrictions— Continued.

Allowance for Quarters, Foreign Commerce Service—■

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Senior economic analyst.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service~ Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—.
Chief business specialist.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Assistant chief business specialist.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500— .
Business specialist.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200—
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900- .
Assistant business specialist.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6 0 0 Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300— .
Business assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 8 0 Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800—
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440—
Underclerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental------------ -------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings.______ ________________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental__________________ .. .
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs______
01

Personal services, net..

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2

$6,100

2

$6,100

1

3,800

1

1

3,800

1

1

3,200

1

1

3,200

1

3

6

2,617

6

2

$6,100

To enable the Secretary of Commerce, under such regulations
as he may prescribe, in accordance with the provisions of the Act
entitled “ An Act to amend the Act entitled ‘An Act to establish
in the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the Depart­
ment of Commerce, a Foreign Commerce Service of the United
States, and for other purposes/ approved March 3, 1927,” approved
April 12, 1930 [(46 Stat., p. 163)] (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 15,
sec. 197f), to furnish the officers in the Foreign Commerce Service
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce stationed in a
foreign country, without cost to them and within the limits of this
appropriation, allowances for living quarters, heat, and light,
notwithstanding the provisions of section 1765 of the Revised
Statutes (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 70), [$175,000] $ 9 1,4 00 : Provided,
That the maximum allowance to any officer shall not exceed
$1,700 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 15, sec. 197f; act July 1 , 1932, 47

2

0.1

4, (

,800

Estimate 1934, $91,400
3,130

2

2,300

1, 708

1

& 100

1

1.

3

1
-,

4.5

3

1;

3

1,

0.1

1, 320

781

21

20

Stat., p. 502).

22.7

55, 415
-1,075

57,140

61,607

54, 340
-4,7 6 0

57,140
-4,761
-7,150

61,607

49, 580

45, 229

10
297

10

307

Appropriations herein made for the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce shall be available for expenses of attendance
at meetings concerned with the promotion of foreign and domestic
commerce, or either, and also expenses of illustrating the work of
the bureau by showing of maps, charts, and graphs at such meet­
ings, when incurred on the written authority of the Secretary of
Commerce (act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 502).
The purchase of supplies and equipment or the procurement of
services for the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, in
foreign countries, may be made in open market without compliance
with section 3709 of the Revised Statutes of the United States
(U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), in the manner common among business
men, when the aggregate amount of the purchase or the service does
not exceed $100 in any instance (same act).

61,607

10

Appropriated 1933, $175,000

0140 Allowance for living quarters, heat, and light: Expenditures and obligations—
1934, $91,400; 1933, $175,000; 1932, $181,951 (unobligated balance, $28,049).

Expenditures from appropriation “ M aintenance and improvem ent o f existing river and
harbor w ork s” transferred from W ar D epartm ent to B u reau of Foreign and D om estic
Com m erce, D epartm ent o f Commerce

Expenditures and obligations

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials..
Communication service.
Travel expenses________
Equipment____ _______

50
50
500
60

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Total other expenditures.
Grand total.............
Estimated savings...
Unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation.

50,240

45,239
+4, 761

61,914
’” +685

50, 240

50,000

62, 599

Transportation of Families and Effects of Officers and Employees—

Transportation of families and effects of officers and employees:
To pay the [itemized and verified statements of the actual and
necessary] traveling expenses and expenses of transportation [and
subsistence], under such regulations as the Secretary of Com­
merce may prescribe, of families and effects of officers and em­
ployees of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce in going
to and returning from their posts, or when traveling under the
order of the Secretary of Commerce, and also for defraying the
expenses of preparing and transporting the remains of officers and
employees of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce who
may die abroad or in transit, while in the discharge of their official
duties, to their former homes in this country, or to a place not more
distant for interment, and for the ordinary expenses of such inter­
ment, $45,000 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 596, 597; title 15, secs.
1 7 1 -1 9 4 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 501).

Estimate 1934, $45,000

Appropriated 1933, $45,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

06 Travel expenses.........................................
07 Transportation of things---------------- -----Total_______________________________
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation..........




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$26,000
19,000

$26,000
19, 000

$33,149
23, 412

45,000

45, 000

56, 561
+3, 439

45, 000

45, 000

60, 000

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Assistant chief business specialist.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800
Business specialist.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Business specialist.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant business specialist.

0.3 $3,800

1

$3,800

1

3,500
3,200
2,600

0.3
0.3

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______ ______ . . .
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______ _ __________
Salaries and wages for temporary em­
ployees, departmental. _________ _______

3,200

4.4

2,600

0.1

6.5

0.9
2, 880

21, 640
3, 309

Total amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________ ____ _
Deduct legislative furloughs
01

2,880
-240

24,949

Personal services, net_________ _____

2,640

24,949

442

15, 477
67

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

06 Travel expenses_________________ _____
13 All other expenses_____________________

442

15, 544

Grand total.. _________ ____ _______
Estimated savings____________________

3,082
+240

40,493

Total estimate or appropriation_____
Deduct amount received by transfer
from maintenance and improvement
of existing river and harbor works
Deduct in 1932 and 1933 balances made
available from prior year transfers

3, 322

40,493

- 3 , 322

-3 4 , 493

Total other objects of expenditure.

-6,0 0 0

Total, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
[$3,988,000] $3 ,901,885, of which amount not to exceed
[$1,670,000] $1,880,000 may be expended for personal services in
the District of Columbia.
Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $3,901,885

Appropriated 1933, $3,988,000

220

THE BUDGET, 1934
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of the Census— Continued.

BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of the Census—

For expenses for securing information for and compiling the
census reports provided for by law, including personal ¡services in
the District of Columbia and elsewhere; per diem compensation
and expenses of enumerators, special agents, supervisors, super­
visor’s clerks, and interpreters in the District of Columbia and else­
where; traveling expenses; the cost of transcribing State, munici­
pal, and other records; temporary rental of quarters outside the
District of Columbia; not to exceed $5,000 for the employment by
contract of personal services for the preparation of monographs on
census subjects; not to exceed [$26,000] $52,000 for constructing
tabulating machines and repairs to such machinery and other me­
chanical appliances, including technical, mechanical, and other
personal services in connection therewith in the District of Colum­
bia and elsewhere, and the purchase of necessary machinery and
supplies; and not to exceed $2,000 for expenses of attendance at
meetings concerned with the collection of statistics when incurred
on the written authority of the Secretary of Commerce, [$862,125]
$1,953,985 , of which amount not to exceed [$672,330] $1,455,300
may be expended for personal services in the District of Columbia,
including not to exceed [$130,000] $50,000 for temporary employ­
ees who may be appointed by the Director of the Census under
civil-service rules, at per diem rates to be fixed by him without re­
gard to the provisions of the Classification Act of 1923, as amended,
for the purpose of assisting in periodical inquiries: Provided, That
temporary employees of the Bureau of the Census may be allowed
leave of absence with pay at the rate of [two and one-half] one and
one-fourth days per month ^'.Provided further, That any balance of
the appropriations made for the expenses of the Fifteenth Census
remaining unexpended on December 31, 1932, is hereby reappro­
priated and made available for use until June 30, 1933, "to be used
only for the same purpose for which it was originally appropriated]
(U. S. C., title 13, secs. 1 - 6 ; title 5, secs. 591, 596 , 59 7; title 13, secs.
21, 2 0 1 -2 1 8 ; act July 1 , 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 502).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Appropriated 1933, $862,125

Estimate 1934, $1,953,985

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E NTA L

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500...
Executive officer (director).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Senior administrative officer (chief
clerk, chief statistician, geographer).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200....
Administrative assistant---------- ----------Associate editor_______________________
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Junior administrative assistant-----------Assistant editor_______________________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600...
Principal clerk------------------------------------Supervising draftsman________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Senior clerk___________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer--------- ----------Senior office draftsman-----------------------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Clerk________________ _____________—
Clerk-stenographer_________ _______—
Head operator, office devices--------------Office draftsman......................... ...........
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800—
Assistant clerk----- --------------------- --------Assistant clerk-stenographer......... ..........
Senior operator, office devices-------------Assistant office draftsman____________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620...
Junior clerk______ ____ _______________
Senior typist_________________________
Junior stenographer__________________
Junior clerk-typist____________________
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Junior operator office devices_________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk_______________ ____ _______
Underoperator, office devices__________




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$9,000

7

6,029

5

3,840

12
4
1
17
16
1
31
30
1
84
79
4
1
107
95
7
2
3
214

194
15
3
2
165
114
2
5
6
11
27
25
19
6

0.5 $9,000
3.5
2.5

6,029
3,840

6
3,160
3,125
3.300
2,859
2,875
2,600
2,555
2, 563
2.300
2,273
2,267
2,450
2,000
1.949
1.950
1,989
1.950
1,820
1,741
1, 745
1,700
1,740
1, 620
1,531
1,511
1, 710
1,608
1, 520
1, 538
1, 584
1,375
1, 367
1,400

3,525

2
0.5
8.5
8
0.5
15.5
15
0.5
42
39.5
2
0.5
53.5
47.5
3.5
1
1.5
107
97
7.5
1.5
1
82.5
57
1
2.5
3
5.5
13.5
12.5
9.5
3

3,160
3,125
3.300
2,859
2,875
2,600
2,555
2, 563
2.300
2,273
2, 267
2,450
2,000
1.949
1.950
1,989
1.950
1,820
1,741
1, 745
1, 700
1,740
1,620
1,531
1,511
1,710
1,608
1, 520
1, 538
1, 584
1,375
1, 367
1, 400

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L— COn.

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
Chief economic analyst (assistant di­
rector, chief statistician, mechanical
engineer).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Economic analyst (assistant chief statis­
tician) .
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant economic analyst.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Principal laboratory mechanic (elec­
trical expert).
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal laboratory mechanic.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior laboratory mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Laboratory mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant laboratory mechanic.
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860____
Mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger________________. . . _________
Senior la b o r e r .________ _____________
Minor mechanic______________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.____ _____________
Junior laborer_________________________
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $ 7 2 0 ........... .
Junior messenger.
Special agent............ ........................................

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

4

$5,900

2

$5,900

2

4,000

1

4,000

1

2,900

0.5 2,900

1

3,200

0.5 3,200

2

2,650

1

2,650

4

2,300

2

2,300

4

2,055

2

2,055

6

1,820

3

1,820

1,980

0.5 1,980

1,357
1,346
1, 290
1, 500
1,173
1,080
1,185

18
14
2
2

1,357
1, 346
1,290
1, 500
1,173
1,080
1,185
2,660

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental.................................... . 730
Total salaries of permanent positions,
1, 430, 760
departmental____________ _________
Deduct savings----------- -------------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental-____ _______
Salaries for temporary employees, departm en tal......................... .............. ............... .
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental.________ ____________

7
1
1
4.5
0.5
4
1.5

365
715, 380
- 3 , 510

1, 430, 760

711, 870

24, 540
1, 455, 300

711, 870

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salaries and wages—
Per diem enumerators, average $5 per day
(30 days).____ ________________________
Special agents, average $5 per day (60
days)......................................................—
Total number of positions, field......... .
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____ _____________________________
Transcripts of birth and death records,
piece price payments---------------------------Transcripts of marriage and divorce rec­
ords, piece price payments............ ..........
Periodical reports of cotton, piece price
payments____________ ________________
Institutional enumeration, piece price
payments______________________ ______

80

370
450

53

820

133
160, 700

24, 950

90, 000

65,000

17, 000

11, 000

220,000

60,000

8,000

10,000

Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________________

495, 700

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)...................
Deduct legislative furloughs................... .

1, 951, 000
-121,015

882, 820
-61,316

1,829,985

821, 504

8, 200

4,000

8,000
4,000

2,500
1, 500

12,000

4,000

70,000
30, 300

13,000
4,795

01 Personal services, net................
OTHER EXP E NDITUR ES

02 Supplies and materials.............
Communication service:
0500 Telegraph__________ ________
0510 Telephone.--------------------------05 Total communication service.
Travel expenses:
0630 Per diem in lieu of subsistence..
Other traveling expenses----------06 Total travel expenses..

17,795

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of the Census— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of the Census— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
O THER

e x p e n d it u r e s —

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Total other expenditures Grand total........ ............ ............ .......... .
Deduct in 1933 amount of Fifteenth Cen*
sus appropriations available for 1933..
Estimated savings___________________ _
Total estimate or appropriation_____

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salaries and wages—
Per diem enumerators, average $5 per day
(30 days)_____ ________________________
Special agents, average $5 per day (60
days)______________________ __________

$3,500
$25, 795

124,000

847, 299

1,953, !

-5 0 , 000
+64, 826
862,125

1,953, 985

E xp en ses of the Fifteenth Census
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500. _.
Executive officer (director).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. __
Senior administrative officer (chief
clerk, chief statistician, geographer).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200----Administrative assistant______________
Associate editor---------------------------- ------Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Junior administrative assistant..............
Assistant editor_______________________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal clerk________________________
Supervising draftsman.............. ................
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk___________________________
Senior elerk-stenographer________________
Senior office draftsman________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk_________________________________
Clerk-stenographer_____________ ______
Office draftsman______________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk________________ _______
Assistant clerk-stenographer....................
Assistant office draftsman____________ _
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior clerk___________________________
Junior stenographer___________________
Junior clerk-typist____________________
Junior clerk-stenographer_______ ____ ..
Junior operator, office devices----Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underclerk____________________ _______
Underoperator office devices------ ---------Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Chief economic analyst.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Economic analyst.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Assistant economic analyst.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Laboratory mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant laboratory mechanic.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger_____________________________
Minor mechanic______________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger___________ _____ ..
Junior laborer--------------------------------------Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720------------Junior messenger.
Salary range, $720-$7,000; average, $2,330.
Administrative and clerical employees
at per annum salaries.
Special agents---------------------------- ---------- ----Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_____________ _
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental--------------- ------------- Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salaries for temporary employees, depart­
mental----- ------------- --------------- ---------- ------N et amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________ _____ ____




Estimated,
1934

c o n t in u e d

11 Rents.

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.5 $9,000

Total number of positions, field_____
Salaries and wages, temporary em­
ployees, field._____________________
Transcripts of birth and death records,
piece price payments__________________
Transcripts of marriage and divorce rec­
ords, piece price payments_________ _
Periodical reports of cotton, piece price
payments.............................. .......... ............

8, 800

8.5

2

8,800

8,848

1

7

8,848

8
8,075
2,914
2,914
3
3.000
3, 300
12
2,738
2,791
12
2, 738
2,810
2,600
2,800
12
2,426
12
2, 300
2, 433
2, 300
2,188 ~~S9~~"'¥ ,2 5 7
2 ,245
38
2,187
1
2,600
2,300
2.000
1,959
1,929
64
1,955
61
1,928
3
2,040
1,980
1,800
96
1,789
1,780
1,742
91
1, 734
5
1,683
1, 680
1,620
1,554
1.499
46
1,552
36
1,491
2
1,740
1,590
2
1,560
1.500
4
1, 530
1,530
2
1,440
1,560
9
1,871
1,854
9
1,371
1,360
1,260

1.5
0.5
5.5
5
0.5
9.5
9
0.5
25
23.5
1
0.5
40
37.5
2
0.5
78
67.5
4.5
1
46.5
40
2
1
2
1.5
8
7.5
0.5

5,800

2

5,800

0.5 1,860
4.5 1,888
3. 5 1, 286
1
1,500
1.5 1,080
0. 5 1,080
1
1,080
1
690

1

$81, 490

$118,671

55,000

109,922

01

1, 577, 490
-108,536

6, 244, 583

Personal services, net..

1, 468, 954

6, 244, 583

14, 500
4, 300
250
2,025
60
150

20, 471
11,139
363
4,272
2, 232
230

1,100
200

1,889
301

4, 250
900

2, 279
3, 587

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

0201
0202
0203
0204
0205
0210
0220
0230
0282
0284
0290

Supplies and materials:
Stationery................... ...............
Sundry office supplies---------------Drafting and artists’ supplies___
Photographic supplies__________
Cleaning and toilet supplies____
Medical and hospital supplies.. .
Scientific and educational sup­
plies------------------------------ --------Fuel, gas, gasoline and oil, etc ...
Mechanics’, engineers’, and elec­
tricians’ supplies_____________
Miscellaneous supplies, ice, etc..
Materials, metals, metal prod­
ucts, lumber, paint, etc_______

02 Total supplies and materials_
Communication service:
0500 Telegraph___________________
0510 Telephone__________________
05 Total communication service..
Travel expenses:
0630 Per diem in lieu of subsistence.
Other traveling expenses______
06 Total travel expenses..

1,080
780

0.5 2,100

256

413

505, 791

1
1

2,900

378

140

355, 490

1,250
1,200
1,500
1,080

1

273

18,660

6
5
1
1

0.5 2,900

Total
Av.
No. salary

258, 538

Equipment:
3002 Motor vehicles................... ...........
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures___________ ____ _________
3017 Office machines and devices-------

4,200

Total Av.
No. salary

210,000

1,620

1

Total Av.
No. salary

9,000

07 Transportation of things (service)------Printing and binding____ _____________
Advertising__________________________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity______________________
Rents____ _____ _____________________
Repairs and alterations_______ ____ _
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________

0.5 4,200

Actual,
1932

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs-------- --------

5,720

6,100

Estimated,
1933

Net amount for all personal services,
field— ______ _____________________

$9,000

2

221

30 Total equipment...... ............

200
27,935

47,691

5, 500
2,500

11, 757
6,210

8,000

17, 967

15, 000
6, 075

25, 532
10,061

21,075

35, 593

250

2,167
1, 329, 513
35

3
6,000
1,000

59
96, 637
5,833

125

354

300

550

2,000
2,700

25,925
7,380

5,000

187.5

2,881

880

2,188

2,660
365
758, 200
- 3 , 510

1,460,289

754, 690
467, 310

4, 278, 503

1, 222,000

5,738, 792

Grand total_________________________
Deduct 1930 appropriation made avail­
able for 1932____________________ ____
Deduct 1931 appropriation made avail­
able for 1932_________________________
Deduct Fifteenth Census appropria­
tions made available for 1933________
Deduct receipts for work, done for
other agencies______________ ________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Department of Agriculture ap­
propriation, “ Salaries and expenses,
Bureau of Agricultural Economics” ,
1932_________ _____ _________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from appropriation, “ United States
Tariff Commission,” 1932___________

33, 855
1, 569, 704

Total other expenditures.

7, 814, 287
-3,157,476
-1 2 , 774
- 1 , 700, 388
-50,410

-23,000
-1 8 5

THE BUDGET, 1934

222
Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of the Census— Continued.

Salaries, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection — Contd.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
OTHER

e xp e n d it u r e s—

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

continued

Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Messenger.

Equipment—Continued.
Deduct amount received by transfer
from appropriation, “ Salaries and
expenses, Federal Board for Voca­
tional Education,” 1932_____________
Unobligated balance---------------------------Estimated savings..................... ............ ..

+$50,000
+112,046

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental....................................
Deduct savings.........................................
Deduct legislative furloughs__________
Deduct administrative furloughs______

—$250
+ 1, 700, 388

Total appropriation.

6, 270, 580

01

[BUREAU OF NAVIGATIO N!
[ Salaries, Bureau of Navigation— ]
[Salaries: For the commissioner and other personal services in
the District of Columbia, $65,000] ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597,

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

3

$1,340

49

3

4S
109,040
-9 ,0 4 8
-8 ,4 2 0

Personal services, net.
Unobligated balance..
Estimated savings____

$1, 34O

8

$1,840

50
101,040

111, 781

-8,420
-1, 040

91, 572

91, 580

111, 781
+8,019

+8,'420

Total estimate or appropriation.

91, 572

100,000

119,800

600; title 46, secs. 1 -5 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 503).
N
tion.

o t e .—Consolidated

with Salaries, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspec-

[STEAM BOAT INSPECTION SERVICE]
ISalaries, Office of the Supervising Inspector General, Steamboat
Inspection Service— ]

\_Clerk Hire, Shipping Service— ]

[Clerk hire : For compensation, to be fixed by the Secretary of
Commerce, to each person or clerk in the offices of shipping com­
missioners, $95,000] ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597, 600; title 46,
secs. 1 -5 , 3 2 9 -3 3 1 ; act July 11, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 504)*
N

o t e .—

Above appropriation consolidated with “ Salaries, Shipping Service.”

[Salaries: For the Supervising Inspector General and other
personal services in the District of Columbia, $35,000] (U . S. C.,

Salaries, Shipping Service— •

title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 46, secs. 3 6 1 -4 4 0 ; act July 1, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 503).

[Shipping commissioners:
For shipping commissioners,
$38,100] Salaries: Shipping commissioners, $42,300, and compensa­

N

o t e .—

Consolidated with Salaries, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspec­

tion.

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION AND STEAMBOAT INSPECTION
Salaries, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection—
Salaries: For the director and other personal services in the
District of Columbia, $91,572 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597, 600;
title 46, secs. 1 -5 , 3 6 1 -4 4 0 ; acts June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 415,
416, secs. 5 0 1 -5 0 4 ; July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 503).

Estimate 1934, $91,572

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Grade 2, $1,440-$!,’M ; ‘ ävVragV,'$M2ÖV/_"
Junior statistician_____ _______________
Junior clerk...____ ___________________




Estimate 1934, $130,170

Total Av.
No. salary
1

Estimated,
1934

7,500

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Actual,
1932
Total Av.
No. Salary

$8,000

2

Estimated,
1933

2

$7,500

$7,500
4,965

3,200

3,200

S, 200

2,900

2,900

2,900

8,000

4

2
2
11
1
2
1
1
3
3
10
1
1
1
5
2
12
1
11

3.000

3.000

2,300

2,300

2,300

2,125
2,000
2,250
1,909
2,160
1, 980
1,980
1.920
1,860
1,800
1,776
1.920
1,860
1,800
1.740
1.740
1,505
1,620
1,495

4

2
2
11
1
2
1
1
3
3
10
1
1
1
5
2
12
1
11

2,125
2.000
2,250
1,909
2,160
1.980
1.980
1, 920
1,860
1,800
1,776
1,920
1,860
1,800
1.740
1.740
1,505
1,620
1,495

4
2
2
11
1
2
1
1
3
3
10
1
1
1
5
2
12
1
11

2,125
2.000
2,250
1,909
2,160
1.980
1.980
1.920
1,860
1,800
1,776
1.920
1,860
1,800
1.740
1.740
1,505
1,620
1,495

Appropriated 1933, $133,100
Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1933, $100,000
Expenditures and obligations

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Executive officer.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Assistant executive officer.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Assistant adjuster of admeasurements.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Chief of tonnage division.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant administrative officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk_____________ _____________
Senior clerk-stenographer_____________
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Mail clerk____________________________
Main clerk-stenographer.................. .......
Principal file clerk................... .................
Principal stenographer________________
Main accountant........... ............ ............
Clerk______ ____ _____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Numbering and research clerk................
Assistant accountant______ ___________
Junior mail clerk________ _____________
Assistant stenographer______ _________

tion, to be fixed by the Secretary of Commerce, to each person or clerk
in the offices of shipping commissioners, $99,700; in all, $130,170
(U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597, 600; title 46, secs. 1 -5 , 329, 331, 541;
act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 503).

Salary range, $4,600~$5,400; average, $5,000..
Shipping commissioner.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Shipping commissioner.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Shipping commissioner__________________
Deputy shipping commissioner__________
Salary range, $2,60Q-$3,200; average, $2,900. .
Shipping commissioner__________________
Deputy shipping commissioner_________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Shipping commissioner__________________
Deputy shipping commissioner__________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Deputy shipping commissioner.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Deputy shipping commissioner.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Deputy shipping commissioner_________
Clerk__________________________ ________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Deputy shipping commissioner......... ........
C lerk .._____ ___________________________
Salary range, $1,020—
$1,380; average, $1,200Clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________ ____ ________________
Deduct administrative furloughs______
Deduct legislative furloughs........... ........
Personal services, net..
Estimated savings........
Unobligated balance..
Total estimate or appropriation.
1 Includes clerk hire.

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1

$5,000

Actual,
1932
Total
No.

Av.
salary

1

$5,000

1

$5,000

8

4,200

8

4, 4O
O

3,250
3,200
3,400
2,616
2,600
2,633
2.350
2.350
2, 350

3,250
3, 200
3,400
2,616
2,600
2,633
2,842
2, 333
2, 350
2,100

1,980

1,980
17
11
15
7

1,729
1,745
1,700
1,588
1, 612
1, 567

3,200
3, 400
2,612
2,600
2 ,633
2,871
2 ,400
2, 350
2,166

18
12
6
18
7
11

1,980

1,730
1, 745
1,700
1,567
1,612
1, 538

1,696
1, 710
1,670
1,567
1,612
1, 538
1, 020

13
7
18
7
11
1

66
142,000
-11,830
130,170

150, 200
-17,100
-11,092
122, 008
+11,092

159, 695

159, 695
"+7*125

130,170

1 133,100

223

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
IClerk Hire , Steamboat Inspection Service— ]

[Clerk hire, Steamboat Inspection Service: For compensation
of clerks to boards of steamboat inspectors, to be appointed by the
Secretary of Commerce in accordance with the provisions of law,
$150,0003 (U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 46, secs. 3 6 1-44 0;
act July 1 , 1932, 47 Stat., p. 503).
N ote .— Consolidated with “ Salaries, Steamboat Inspection Service.”

Salaries, Steamboat Inspection Service—

Steamboat inspectors: For eleven supervising inspectors;
inspectors of hulls and inspectors of boilers; assistant inspectors,
as authorized by law, for the following ports: New York, fortyseven; Pittsburgh, two; New Orleans, ten; Baltimore, ten; Provi­
dence, four; Boston, ten; Philadelphia, twelve; San Francisco,
eighteen; Buffalo, eight; Cleveland, eight, Milwaukee, four;
Chicago, six; Grand Haven, two; Detroit, four; Norfolk, eight;
Seattle, fourteen; Portland (Oregon), six; Albany, two; Portland
(Maine), four; Los Angeles, six; Galveston, four; Mobile, four;
Savannah, two; Toledo, tw^o; and six traveling inspectors[; in all,
$833,625], $930,000; and for compensation of clerks to boards of
steamboat inspectors, to be appointed by the Secretary of Commerce in
accordance with the provisions of law, $170,000; in all, $975,160
(U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591 , 597; title 46, secs. 3 6 1 -4 4 0 ; act July 1,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 503).

offices, including janitor service; in all, $11,000] ( U . S. C., title 5,
secs. 591, 597, 600; title 46, secs. 1— 329—
5,
331; act July 1 , 1932,
47 Stat., p. 504).
N o t e . — Consolidated with contingent expenses, “ Bureau of Navigation and Steam­
boat Inspection.”

Contingent Expenses, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspec­
tion—
Contingent expenses: For the payment of fees to witnesses; travel­
ing expenses of the personnel of the bureau and field offices; materials,
supplies, equipment and services, including rent and janitor service,
and other incidental expenses of field offices, including contract steno­
graphic reporting services without reference to section 3709 of the
Revised Statutes ( U. S. C., title 41 , sec. 5), $117,208 ( X . S. C., title 5,
J
secs. 591, 597—
600; title 46, secs. 1— 329—
5,
331, 361—
440; acts June
30, 1932, secs. 50 1-50 4, 47 Stat., pp. 415, 416; July 1, 1932, 47
Stat., pp. 503, 504) (submitted).

Estimate 1934, $117,208

appropriation is a consolidation of “ Contingent expenses, Steamboat
Inspection Service,” and “ Contingent expenses, Shipping Service.”
Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1933, ° $983,625

Estimate 1934, $975,160

Estimated,
1934

° Includes clerk hire, $150,000.

Expenditures and obligations

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

3, 983
3,500
8,829

3,863
3, 983
3,504
3,344

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._ 11
Supervising inspector.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
6
Traveling inspector_____________________
2
Local inspector__________________________
Salary range, $3,20Q-$3,800; average, $3,500.. 90
Local inspector.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200._ 176
Assistant inspector.
1
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Clerk.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. . 24
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.. 49
Clerk.

$4,236
3,861
3,983
3,500
8,829
8,023

184

3,023

190

8,023

3,000

1

3,000

1

3,000

2,450

2

2,450

2,450

2,100

1

2,100

2,250

1,917

25

1,917

1,682

24
54

1,543

Total number of permanent positions,
field......... ..................................... ......... 387
Total salaries of permanent positions,
1,084,158
field-------- ------------------------------ ---------1 7 , 343
Deduct savings_______________ ______
-9 1 , 655
Deduct legislative furloughs-------------- Deduct administrative furloughs---------01

1,121, 660

975,160

890,153
+93, 472

Personal services, netEstimated savings____
Unobligated balance. Total estimate or appropriation.

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1
1
1
1

$1,500
660
300
120

1
1
1
1

$1,500
660
300
120

1
1
1
1

$1,500
660
300
120

Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

2,580
-125

2,580
-125

2,580

Personal services, net................

2, 455

2,455

2, 580

2,200
500

2,200
500

1,815
509

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies..
0280 Sundry supplies_________ ____

2,700

2, 324

500
8,100

500
8,100

536
8,746

1,682
54

2, 700

Total communication service..

8, 600

8, 600

9,282

1,543

Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation................
0616 Subsistence____________

43,533
23, 555

46, 335
24,420

54, 527
31,401

67,088

70, 755

85, 928

425

425

476

135
30,600
285

135
30, 600
285

319
34, 939
552

1,625
3, 295

1,625
3,295

1,002
2,957

02 Total supplies and materials.

06 Total travel expenses..
1,141,839

-9 3 , 472
-138,035
1,141,839
""+28," 661
1 1,170, 500

1 Includes clerk hire.

[ Contingent Expenses, Steamboat Inspection Service— ]

[Contingent expenses: For the payment of fees to witnesses;
for traveling and other expenses when on official business of the
Supervising Inspector General, Deputy Supervising Inspector Gen­
eral, supervising inspectors, traveling inspectors, local and assistant
inspectors, and clerks; for instruments, furniture, stationery, street­
car fares not to exceed $25, janitor service, contract stenographic
reporting services without reference to section 3709 of the Revised
Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), and every other thing necessary
to carry into effect the provisions of title 46, chapter 14, United
States Code, $110,000] (U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591; title 46, secs.
3 6 1 -4 4 0 ; acts June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 415, 416, secs. 5 0 1-50 4;
July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 503).
[ Contingent Expenses, Shipping Service— ]

[Contingent expenses: For rent, stationery, and other requi­
sites for transaction of the business of shipping commissioners’




Actual,
1932

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service__________
0510 Telephone service__________

408

1 983, 625

Janitor..
Janitor..
Janitor..
Janitor..

Estimated,
1933

1,917

1,682

1,552

Appropriated 1933, $121,000

N o t e . —This

07 Transportation of things.........................
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, and
water_____________________ _____ ___
11 Rent of buildings and structures.........
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Furniture, furnishings, and fixtures___
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings...
Total estimate or appropriation.

114, 753

118,420

137, 779

117,208

120,875

140, 359
+52, 691

+125
117,208

1 193,050

1 Includes “ Contingent expenses, Steamboat Inspection Service, ” and “ Contingent
expenses, Shipping Service.”

Enforcement of Navigation Laws—

Enforcement of navigation laws: To enable the Secretary of
Commerce to provide and operate such motor boats and employ
thereon such persons as may be necessary for the enforcement,
under his direction, of laws relating to navigation and inspection
of vessels, boarding of vessels, and counting of passengers on
excursion boats, including insignia, braid, and chin straps, and
coats, caps, and aprons, for stewards’ departments on vessels,
[$100,000] $100,125 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597, 60 0; title 46,
secs. 1 -5 , 452f 453, 5 1 1 -5 2 0 ; act July 1 , 1932, 47 Stat., p. 503).
Estimate 1934, $100,125

Appropriated 1933, $100,000

224

THE BUDGET, 1934

Enforcement of Navigation Laws — Continued.

Preventing Overcrowding of Passenger Vessels — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, ),000_
Navigation officer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200_.
Navigation officer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_.
Navigation officer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200_.
Navigation officer_______________________
Master________________________________ _
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Master.._____ __________________________
Engineer________________ _______________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Mate.
Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620..
Cook____________________________________
Seaman_________________________________
Total number of permanent positions,
field___ ___________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs----------------Deduct allowance value of subsistence
furnished___________________________
01

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
1

$3,851

1

$3,800

1

$3,800

1

3,450

1

3,700

2

3,067
3,150
2,900
2,378
2,425
2,340
2,100

3
2
1
11
5

3,223
3,385
2,900

1,574
1,590
1,508

23
7
16

20
6
14

19
6
13

1,537
1,600
1,510

2,440
2,366
2,100
1,543
1, 593
1, 521

69,340
-5,7 7 9

-12,600

-12,240

-14,112

55,087

05
06
07
12
13

51,321

70, 745

200
240
9, 400
100
12,600
3, 800
1,200

26, 500

29,166

50
500
50
8,000

62
2.314
150
12,419

1,000
6,378
45,038

800
7 ,000
42,900

1.315
8, 320
53, 746

100,125

Grand total________________________
Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appropri­
ation expended in 1931 under imme­
diately available provision_________
Unobligated balance____ _____________
Estimated savings.____ ______________

362
179
10, 230
153
11,968
4,384
1,890

50
1,800
50
8,220

30 Equipment________________
Total other expenditures..

200
150
9,000
100
12,240
3, 700
1,110

27,540

Communication service______________
Travel expenses______________________
Freight, transportation of things_____
Repairs and alterations----------------------Special and miscellaneous current ex-

94, 221

124,491
+55, 960
+2, 589

100,125

100,000

Estimate 1934, $15,735

[Admeasurement of vessels: To enable the Commissioner of
Navigation to secure uniformity in the admeasurement of vessels,
including the employment of an adjuster of admeasurements,
purchase and exchange of admeasuring instruments, traveling and
incidental expenses, $4,000] ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597 , 600;

Load Lines and Admeasurement, Vessels—
Load lines [on American] and admeasurement, vessels: To

enable the Secretary of Commerce to carry out the provisions of
the Act entitled “ An Act to establish load lines for American vessels,
and for other purposes,” approved March 2, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp.
V, title 46, secs. 85-85g), and to secure uniformity in the admeasure­
ment of vessels, including personal services in the District of Colum­
bia and elsewhere, traveling expenses, rentals, purchase of instru­
ments, including exchange, and other equipment, furniture, station­
ery and office supplies, repairs to equipment, books of reference and
other necessary publications, documents, plans and specifications,
contract stenographic reporting services without reference to sec­
tion 3709 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), and
all other incidental expenses not included in the foregoing, [$19,440]
$26,000, of which not to exceed [$14,000] $14,840 may be expended
for personal services in the District of Columbia ( U . S. C., title
5, secs. 591, 597, 600; title 46, secs. 1 - 5 ; T . S. C., Supp. V, title
J
46, secs. 8 5 -8 5 g ; act July 1, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 504).

Estimate 1934, $26,000

Appropriated 1933, $23,440

N ote.—Appropriation “ Admeasurement of vessels” has been consolidated with
above item.

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Technical expert.
Grade 4, $3,800—
$4,600; average, $4,200___
Assistant technical expert.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior naval architect.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Senior stenographer_____ _____________
Assistant clerk____ ___________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

51 $15,200

47 $14,000

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Load lines supervisor____________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Adjuster of admeasurements.

Av.
Total
No. salary

51

Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________

$15,920

Total personal services, departmental
and field___ ______________________

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
No.

Av.
salary
$5,800

1

$5,800

1

$5,800

1

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

2

1,620
1,620
1,620

1,620
1,620
1, 620

1,620
1,620
1,620

14,840

14,840

14, 840

1
1

15,200
-1,265

14,000
-1,167

15,920

13, 935

12,833

15,920

4,600
4,600

2

1

1

4,600
4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

4,600
4.600
4.600

9,200

9,200

2

9, 200

01

24,040

24,040

24, 040

Deduct legislative furloughs.........
Deduct administrative furloughs .

52

47

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Estimated,
1934

52

Estimated,
1933

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________

Appropriated 1933, $15,000
Expenditures and obligations




18,840

[ Admeasurement of Vessels— ]

Estimated,
1934

be necessary, of whom not more than two at any one time may be em­
ployed in the District of Columbia, to enforce the laws to prevent over­
crowding of passenger and excursion vessels, and all expenses in con­
nection therewith, $15,735 ( T . S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597, 600; title
J
46, secs. 1 -5 , 452, 453; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 503).

Personal services, net------------------------------

15, 735

183,040

Preventing overcrowding of passenger vessels: [T o such per­
sons as may be necessary, of whom not more than enable the
Secretary of Commerce to employ, temporarily, two at any one
time may be employed in the District of Columbia, to enforce the
laws to prevent overcrowding of passenger and excursion vessels,
and all expenses in connection therewith, $15,000] To enable the
Secretary of Commerce to employ, temporarily, such persons as may

01

17,134
+1, 706

Grand total________ _________________
Unobligated balance, 1932_____________
Estimated savings________________ __
Total estimate or appropriation........ .

Preventing Overcrowding of Passenger Vessels—

Salary range, $l,740-$2,700; average, $1,920..
Total number of permanent positions,
field____ ____________ _____________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field.— ................................................
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

15,000
+1,167
15,000

Total other expenditures____ ________

+5, 779

Total estimate or appropriation.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

15, 735

$44

N ote .—A bove appropriation consolidated with “ Load lines and admeasurement,
vessels.”

OTHER EXP E NDITUR ES

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies—
0210 Medical and hospital supplies. . _
0230 Fuel____________________________
0240 Wearing apparel________________
0260 Provisions______________________
0280 Sundry supplies________________
0290 Materials----------------------------------02 Total supplies and materials _

1,170
1, 214

title 46 , secs. 1 -5 , 7 1 -8 2 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 503).

74,462
- 6 , 775

Total cash payment, salaries and wages.

$1,000
1,000

2,400

34

35

$1,800
1,800

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

3,550

3,067
3,150
2,900
2,370
2,466
2,340
2,050

Estimated,
1933

05 Communication service
___________
06 Travel expenses (street cars, ferries,
hacks, motor boats, etc.)____________

3,800

2

Estimated,
1934

-2,000

Personal services, net_____________

22,040

-2,003
-1,440
20, 597

24,040

225

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Load Lines and Admeasurement, Vessels— Continued.

BUREAU OF STANDARDS
Salaries, Bureau of Standards—

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Salaries: For the director and other personal services in the
District of Columbia, £$645,000] $630,980 (U. S. C.f title 5 , secs.
591 , 597; title 15, secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1, 1932 > 47 Stat., p. 504).
Estimate 1934, $630,980

Appropriated 1933, $645,000

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
05
06
13
30

Supplies and materials.. ________ ____
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______ _____ _________
Miscellaneous current expenses...............
Equipment ............. ......... - ....................

$200
50
3,260
100
350

$840

Total other expenditures____________

3,960

840

7,063

Grand total.. . ____ _________________
Unobligated balance, 1932_____________
Estimated savings____________________

26,000

21,437

31,103
+8,247

Total estimate or appropriation..........

+2,003
26,000

i 23,440

i 39, 350

1 Includes “ Admeasurement of vessels.”

Total, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection,
annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,455,970

Appropriated 1933, $1,476,165

Miscellaneous indefinite appropriations:
Refunding Penalties or Charges Erroneously Exacted (Commerce)
( U . S. C., title 5, sec. 600; title 18, sec. 648).
Refunding Moneys Erroneously Received and Covered ( Commerce)
( U . S. C., title 31, sec. 711).
Refund of Tonnage Taxes and Light Dues to Citizens of Philippine
Islands ( U . S. C., title 46, sec. 130).

Estimate 1934, $3,000

Appropriated 1933, $3,000

5300 Refunds of fines, penalties, and forfeitures: Expenditures and obligations—
1934, $3,000; 1933, $3,000; 1932, $1,690.

Total, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection,
general fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,458,970

Appropriated 1933, $1,479,165

Trust fund:
Wages and Effects of American Seamen, Department of Commerce
( Trust Fund )—
For the payment of claims on account of unclaimed wages of
seamen and funds representing proceeds of sale of seamen’s unclaimed
effects, coming into the hands of United States shipping commis­
sioners or collectors of customs acting as such, and not required by
law (secs. 4 5 38 -4 543 , 4604 , Revised Statutes), to be remitted to district
courts (decision of Comptroller General, Sept. 20, 1932, A -8 0 3 4 )
(submitted).

Estimate 1934, $1,000
52

Payment of unclaimed wages of seamen and proceeds from sale of seamen’s un­
claimed effects: Expenditures and obligations—1934, $1,000.

Total, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection,
general and trust funds:
Estimate 1934, $1,459,970
131887— 32------- 15




Expenditures and obligations

$235
118
5,512
122
1,076

Appropriated 1933, $1,479,165

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Director.
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Chief of division.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief of division........................... .............
Principal scientist_____________________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Chief of division_______________________
Senior scientist-........................ .................
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate librarian.............. ............. .......
Associate scientist—..................................
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal mechanic____________________
Principal scientific aide________________
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior mechanic______________________
Senior librarian— ......................................
Senior scientific aide....... ................... .......
Senior draftsman_______ ______ _______
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Mechanic.............................. .....................
Scientific aide_____ ________________ __
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440
U ndermechanic_______ _______________
Underlaboratory apprentice. ________
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200
Library assistant_____ ________________
Minor laboratory apprentice____ _____
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Chief of division.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 ,
Assistant administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,30&-$2,900; average, $2,600 .
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk_____ _________ _____ _____
Telephone operator_________ _________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk______________ ____ __
Underoperator, office devices_____ ____
Custodial service—
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Chief mechanical superintendent.
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal mechanic.
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior mechanic.
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057
Mechanic.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

8

6,500

3

6,500

8

6,500

13
2
11
18
2
16
13

5,908
6,200
5,855
4, 854
5,100
4,824
8,984

13
2
11
18
2
16
18

5,908
6, 200
5,855
4,862
5,100
4,834
8,984

13
2
11
19
2
17
13

5,908
6,200
5,855
4,862
5,100
4,834
8,984

22
1
21
15

8,364
3,500
3,358
2,750

23
1
22
16

3,864
3,500
3,358
2,750

28
1
22
17

3,864
3, 500
3,358
2,750

21

2,147

23

2,147

24

2,147

5
3
2
11
6
1
3
1
11
7
4
6

2,615
2,725
2,450
2,254
2, 268
2,300
2,229
2,200
1,893
1,935
1,820
1,725

5
3
2
11
6
1
3
1
11
7
4
6

2,587
2,725
2,450
2,254
2,268
2,300
2,229
2,200
1,893
1,935
1,820
1,725

6
3
3
13
8
1
3
1
12
8
4
6

2,587
2,725
2,450
2,800
2,339
2, 300
2,229
2,200
1,911
1,956
1,820
1,725

12

1,480

18

1,480

13

1,480

17
2
15
9
1
8

1,288
1,410
1,268
1,056
1,080
1, 054

19
2
17
10
1
9

1,283
1,410
1,268
1,054
1,080
1,051

19
2
17
11
1
10

1,283
1,410
1, 268
1,054
1,080
1,051

1

4,200

1

4,200

1

4,200

1

4,100

1

4,100

1

4,100

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

3,800

4

8,075

4

3,075

4

8,075

8

2,553

3

2,553

3

2,553

6

2,844

6

2,344

7

2,844

8

2,060

3

2,060

3

2,060

8

1,820

3

1,820

3

1,820

8
7
1
5
3
2

1,544
1,533
1,620
1,416
1,340
1,530

8
7
1
5
3
2

1,544
1,533
1,620
1,416
1,340
1, 530

9
8
1
5
3
2

1,573
1,567
1,620
1,416
1,340
1,530

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

2

2,750

2

2,750

2

2,750

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2,500

4

1,990

4

1,990

5

U »64

226

TH E BU DGET, 1934

Salaries, Bureau of Standards.— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.

Custodial service—Continued.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860
Assistant mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.......
Guard________________________________
Junior mechanic________________ ______
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
Foreman laborer.........................................
Head messenger..........................................
U ndermechanic..........................................
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
Minor mechanic....................... ..................
Guard________________________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer..............................................
Messenger............................. ............. .......

Estimated,
1933

Total
Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

Actual,
1932
Total
Av.
No. salary

6

$1,865

6

$1,865

6

$1,865

2
1
1
7
1
1
5
12
4
8
20
17
3

1,590
1,500
1,680
1,411
1,320
1,380
1,435
1,294
1,380
1,263
1,167
1,176
1,120

2
1
1
7
1
1
5
12
4
8
20
17
3

1,590
1,500
1,680
1,411
1,320
1,380
1,435
1,293
1,380
1,250
1,167
1,176
1,120

2
1
1
7
1
1
5
14
4
10
23
20
3

1,590
1,500
1,680
1,411
1,320
1,380
1,435
1,302
1,380
1,270
1,167
1,174
1,120

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________ 267
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental------ --------------------------682,330
Deduct savings________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
682,330
departmental------------ ---------------------

275

291
697, 400

730,340
-5,715

697,400

traveling expenses; street-car fares not exceeding $100; expenses of
the visiting committee; expenses of attendance of American mem­
ber at the meeting of the International Committee of Weights and
Measures; purchase of gloves, goggles, rubber boots, and aprons;
supplies for operation, maintenance, and repair of motor trucks and
a passenger automobile for official use, including their exchange;
and contingencies of all kinds, [$60,000] $68,000 ( U. S. C t i t l e 5 y
secs. 591y 597; title 15, secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July ly 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 504).

Estimate 1934, $68,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

724,625

Total number of permanent positions,
field - ________________ ____
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field......................................................
Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs______ ____
Deduct administrative furloughs______
01

Personal services, net__________________
_____________
Unobligated balance
Estimated savings_____________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

2,400

Estimated,
1933

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding, lithographing
Advertising_____ ______________________
Furnishing heat, light, and power.........
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
__________Equipment
30
_________________

$41,000
5,200
4.000
2.000

$35,000
5,200
3,600
2,000

9,000
500

9,000
300

$34,936
5,224
2,775
1,970
74
129
9,000
312

1,200
6,900

1,200
5,500

1, 211
5,688

Total........................................................
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Navy Department, “ Pay, mis­
cellaneous” _________________________
Unobligated balance___________________

02
05
06
07
08
09
10
12
13

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior scientist.

Appropriated 1933, $60,000

69,800

61, 800

61, 319

-1 ,8 0 0

-1 ,8 0 0

-1 ,0 8 0
+ 3, 761

68,000

60,000

64,000

Total estimate or appropriation_____
1

1

1

2,400

2,160

2,400

684,730
-53,750

699,800
-5 3 , 750
-54,800

727,025

591,250

727,025
+5,715

630,980

+53, 750
630,980

645,000

732, 740

Improvement and Care of Grounds, Bureau of Standards—

Improvement and care of grounds: For grading, construction
of roads and walks, piping grounds for water supply, lamps, wiring
for lighting purposes, and other expenses incident to the improve­
ment and care of grounds, including foreman and laborers in the
District of Columbia, £$12,000] $11,M 0 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs.
591, 59 7; title 15, secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 504).
Estimate 1934, $11,220

Appropriated 1933, $12,000
Expenditures and obligations

Equipment, Bureau of Standards—

Equipment: For apparatus, machinery, tools, and appliances
used in connection with buildings or work of the bureau, type­
writers, adding machines, and other labor-saving devices, labora­
tory supplies, materials, and supplies used in the construction of
apparatus, machinery, or other appliances, including their exchange;
piping, wiring, and construction incident to the installation of
apparatus, machinery, or appliances; furniture for laboratories and
offices, cases for apparatus, [$80,000] $84,000, including [$17,000]
$18)000 for repairs and necessary alterations to buildings (U. S. C.,
title 5 , secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 271-278; act July l f 1932, 47
Stat.y p. 504).
Estimate 1934, $84,000

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior foreman gardener.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings________________________

Appropriated 1933, $80,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Deduct legislative furloughs
______
Deduct administrative furloughs__ ____

Actual,
1932

Supplies and materials________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Advertising____ ____ __________________
Furnishing heat, light, and power_____
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
30 Equipment___________________________

$14,000
150

$12,000
100

9,600
19,000

9,600
18,000

1,750
39,500

1,500
38,800

1, 596
107, 302

Total_______________ __________ _ _.
Unobligated balance_ _______________
_

84,000

80,000

207, 635
+5, 365

Total estimate or appropriation____

84,000

80,000

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental___ __________________
Deduct expenditures for peisonal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1
6.4

$2,200
1,297

7.4

1
6.5

$2,200
1,297

7.5

1
6. 5

$2,200
1, 297

7.5

10,500

10,611

10, 611
-111

10,500
-780

10,611
-7 8 0
-1,261

10,500

9, 720

8, 570

10,500

-4,1 0 0

- 3 , 400

-4,1 0 0

5,620

5,170

6,400

450
50
300
500
4, 300

800
50
350
500
4,350

870
101
381
640
6,006

213,000

02
07
09
10
12
13

$13,269
168
25
9,600
75,675

Estimated,
1933

01

Personal services, net_________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
07
12
30
32

Supplies and materials_ _____________
_
Transportation of things (service)_____
Repairs and alterations_______ _________
Equipment___ ________________________
Nonstructural land improvements_____
Total other expenditures____________

General Expensesf Bureau of Standards—

General expenses: For fuel for heat, light, and power; office
expenses, stationery, cleaning and toilet supplies, books and period­
icals, which may be exchanged when not needed for permanent use;




Grand total_________________________
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings__
______________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

5,600

6,050

7,998

11, 220

11,220

14, 398
+2

11,220

12,000

+780
14, 400

227

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Testing Structural Materials, Bureau of Standards—

Testing Structural Materials, Bureau of Standards— Continued.

Testing structural materials: For continuation of the investi­
gation of structural materials, such as stone, clays, cement, and so
forth, including personal services in the District of Columbia and
in the field, [$270,000] $259,000: Provided, That as much of this
sum as necessary shall be used to collect and disseminate such
scientific, practical, and statistical information as may be procured,
showing or tending to show approved methods in building, plan­
ning and construction, standardization, and adaptability of
structural units, including building materials and codes, economy
in the manufacture and utilization of building materials and
supplies, and such other matters as may tend to encourage, im­
prove, and cheapen construction and housing (U . S .. C., title 5 ,
secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 27 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1, 1932, %7 Stat.,
v . 504).

Estimate 1934, $259,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD — continued

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-.
Cement inspector.
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440..
Cement inspector.
Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________ ______
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________

Appropriated 1933, $270,000

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.......
Chief of division.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800 $4,600; average, $4,200____
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior draftsman______________________
Senior scientific aide__________________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$!,620; average, $1,440____
Under laboratory apprentice.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200____
Minor laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Chief of division.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200— .
Principal business specialist.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Business specialist.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant business specialist.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057____
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,8C0; average, $1,680____
Junior mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,50.0; average, $1,350____
Minor mechanic.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental......................... ..............
Deduct savings_______________ _______

Total Av.
No. salary
1

$7,000

Estimated, 1
1933
Total Av.
No. salary
1

$7,000

Actual,
1932
Total
Av.
No. salary
1

$7,000

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

6

$1,785

5

$1, 785

3

1,420

3

1,420

16

17

5

$1,785

8 .1

1, 42O

17.1
35,280

35,458

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)_________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs __ .

257,950
-20,620

275,280
-20,623
-2 7 , 793

262,567

01 Personal services, net_________________

237,330

226,864

262, 567

6,500
50
200
4, 550
600
250
600
150

6.500
30
200
4.500
700
250
600
150

11,048
49
250
7,315
1,448
505
600
353

8,000
770

9,000
583

14, 232
3,677

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
04
05
06
07
10
11
12
13

Supplies and materials____________ . .
Storage and care of vehicles____________
Communication service_________
_
Travel expenses___________________ _
Transportation of things (service)..........
Furnishing heat, light, and power_____
Rents. __ _________ _____________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____ ____________________
30 Equipm ent...... .......... ............. ........ _

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5.600

4,680

4

4,680

5

4,680

5

3, 884

5

3,884

5

3,884

6

3,360

7

3, 360

7

3,360

5

2,767

6

2, 767

6

2, 767

Total other expenditures____________

21, 670

22, 513

39,477

2,074

24

2,074

24

2,074

259,000

249,377

302,044
+31,156

3
1
2
1

2,200
2,100
2,250
1,800

3
1
2
1

2,202
2,100
2, 250
1,800

3
1
2
1

2,200
2,100
2, 250
1,800

Grand total____ ____ _______________
Unobligated balance _______________ .
Estimated savings. _ ________________
Total estimate or appropriation____

259,000

3

1,771

3

1,771

3

1,771

Testing Machines, Bureau of Standards—

3

1,440

3

1,440

3

1,440

3

1,328

3

1,328

8

1,328

2

1,200

2

1,200

2

1,200

Testing machines: For maintenance and operation of testing
machines, including personal service in connection therewith in the
District of Columbia and in the field, for the determination by the
Bureau of Standards of the physical constants and the properties
of materials as authorized by law, [$45,000] $41,455 ( U . S. C.,

n

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5, 600

1

3, 800

1

3,800

1

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

8,200

1

2, 700

1

2,700

1

2,186

5

2,186

5

1,991

8

1,991

8

1,991

6

1,740

6

1,740

6

1,740

5

1,527

6

1, 527

6

1,527

333,200

2,186

7

270,000

title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 505).

2, 700

4

+20, 623

3,800

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

3

1,380

4

1,380

4

1,380

5

1,232

5

1,232

5

1,232

95

104

103
224,820

242,095
-2,095

224, 820

246, 780
-19, 671
227,109

240,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD




Total Av.
No. salary

J
L

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Scientist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Cement inspector.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-.
Cement inspector.

Actual,
1932

33,130

Expenditures and obligations
i

Estimated,
1933

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

3, 800

2

2, 700

2

2,700

2

2, 700

■
5

2,150

6

2,150

6

2,150

Estimate 1934, $41,455

Appropriated 1933, $45,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Chief scientific aide.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Mechanic______ . . .
._ ____________
Scientific aide____ _______________ ____
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Under laboratory apprentice.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
M
l
1
$6,000

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

3,600

1

8,600

1

8,600

2

2,800

2

2,800

2

2,800

1

2,200

1

2,200

2

2,200

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2,500

1
1

2,100
2,100

1

1,740

2
1
1
1

2,080
2,100
2,070
1,740

3
1
2
1

2,080
2,100
2,070
1, 74O

1

1,680

1

1,680

1

1,680

2

1,440

2

1,440

2

1,440

228

THE BU DGET, 1934
Investigation of Fire-Resisting Properties, Bureau of Standards-

Testing Machines, Bureau of Standards— Continued.

Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental.............. .......... .......... .
Deduct savings_______________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1 $1, uo

1

$1,440

$1,440

1

i,m

1

1,260

44, 570
-5 7 0

42,500
-3,5 4 5

48,900
-9,8 4 9

44,000
- 3 , 545
-1,464

39,051

-2 ,7 0 0

-2 ,5 0 0

-2 ,7 0 0

Personal services, net--------------------------

36,255

36,491

36,351

750
350
750
3,350

500
350
750
3,364

266
487
1,000
13, 613

5,200

4, 964

...

3,000

5,064

3,087

23,340

23,339

32,897
+1,923

23,340

+1,661

41,455

51, 717
+2, 983

Total other expenditures.
Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___

597; title 15, secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat,, p. 505).

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Investigation of Fire-Resisting Properties, Bureau of Standards—

Investigation of fire-resisting properties: For investigation of
fire-resisting properties of building materials and conditions under
which they may be most efficiently used, and for the standardiza­
tion of types of appliances for fire prevention, including personal
services in the District of Columbia and in the field, [$25,0001
$23,840 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act
July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 505).

Appropriated 1933, $25,000

Estimate 1934, $23,340

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Personal services, net..




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

I

$5,800

1

$5,800

$5,800

1

4,600

1

4, 600

4,600

1

3,200

1

3,200

3.200

1

2,800

1

2,800

2.800

1

2,100

2,100

1

1,800

1,800

I,.

1,620
1

2

1, 44O

1,200

1

2

l f 44O

.4

1,440

1,200

1.200

24,140
-1,661
-4,2 0 4

29, 810

18, 275

29,810

9
22,000
-1 .6 6 0
20,340

Actual,
1932

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000----Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under laboratory apprentice.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Minor laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----

Total Av.
No. salary
4 $5,750

Total Av.
No. salary
4 $5,750

Total
Av.
No. salary

Grade 2, $l,440-$’ ,800; average, $1,620....
l
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior mechanic.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental—------ ---------------- ------Deduct legislative furloughs----------------Deduct administrative furloughs______
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental------ --------------------------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below..
01 Personal services, net__________________

4

$5,750

4, 900

4,900

2

4 , 900

4, C00

2

4,000

1

4 , 000

3,535

3,535

6.2

8,585

2,775

2,775

4

2,775

2,000

2,000

2.5

2,000

2,100

2,100

2,100

1,680

1,680

1,680

1,500

1,500

1,500

1,020

1,020

1,020

2,300

2,800

1,935

1,985

1,935

1,800

1,800

1,800

1,440

U440

1,440

2,100

AQcictiint plprlr

3.800

1

Estimated,
1933

54, 700

45,000

41,455

Appropriated 1933, $90,000

Estimate 1934, $82,810

’ +3,’ 545

Total estimate or appropriation.

34,820

25,000

Investigation of public-utility standards: For investigation
of the standards of practice and methods of measurements of public
utilities, such as gas, electric light, electric power, water, telephone,
central station heating, and electric-railway service, and the solu­
tion of the problems which arise in connection with standards in
such service, including personal services in the District of Columbia
and in the field, [$90,000] $82,810 (U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591,

15,366

41,455

Supplies and materials-------- ----------Travel expenses____________________
Furnishing heat, light, and powerEquipment---------- --------------------------

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental............................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental------- -------------------------Deduct legislative furloughs........... ........
Deduct administrative furloughs----------

$1,278
181
112
1, 516

Investigation of Public-Utility Standards, Bureau of Standards—

38,991

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-..
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900__.
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-..
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980...
Scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440...
Underlaboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceQrade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620— .
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350—
Minor mechanic.

$1,000
150
100
3,814

39,051

OTHER EXPENDITURES

01

$1,000
150
100
1,750

Supplies and materials------- -----------------Travel expenses...........................................
Repairs and alterations.............................
Equipment..................................................

Total estimate or appropriation........ .

42, 500

38,955

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Actual,
1932

Grand total___________ ______________
Unobligated balance______ ____________
Estimated savings_____________________

19

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental.......... . . ............ ............
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

02
06
10
30

Estimated,
1933

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
06
12
30

Total other expenditures_____ __
16

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental........... ............
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs...........

01

Estimated,
1934

2,100

2,100

86,500
-7 ,1 9 0

94,955
-7,188

32.7

28

79,310

79,072

98,589

- 1 , 500

-2,2 0 0

- 2 , 500

77,810

76,872

1,000
750
100
3,150
5,000

1,000
750
50
4,140
5,940

1,098
832
65
3,050
5,045

82,812

101,134
+5,436

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
06
12
30

Supplies and materials__________ _____
Travel expenses__________ _____________
Repairs and alterations________________
Equipment______________________ _____
Total other expenditures........ .
Grand total........................ ............
Unobligated balance--------------------Estimated savings..____ __________
Total estimate or appropriation.

"+7,188"
82,810

90,000

106, 570

229

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Radio Research, Bureau of Standards— Continued.

Testing Miscellaneous Materials, Bureau of Standards—

Testing miscellaneous materials: For testing miscellaneous
materials, such as varnish materials, soap materials, inks, and
chemicals, including supplies for the Government departments and
independent establishments, including personal services in the
District of Columbia and in the field, as authorized by law,
[$40,000] $S99720 ( U . S. C., title 5 , secs. 591 , 597; title 15, secs.
2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1 , 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 505).
Appropriated 1933, $40,000

Estimate 1934, $39,720

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800 average, $3,500—
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $ 2,600-$3,200 average, $2,900—.
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600 average, $2,300...
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600 average, $2,3 0 0 Senior scientific aide.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160 average, $1,980—
Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980 average, $1,800-.
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380 average, $1,200—
Minor laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980 average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings_______________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Total
Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

1

$5,200

1

$8,200

$3,200

5

2,780

5

2,780

2,780

5

2,080

5.5

2,080

2,100

1

2,200

1

2,200

2,200

1

1, 800

1

1,800

1,800

3

1, 660

3

1,660

1,660

1

1,020

1

1,020

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL— COn.

Professional service—Continued.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior mechanic.—______ _____ _______
Senior scientific aide................ .................
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057___
Mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger____________________________
Minor mechanic...................... ................
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental__________________ _
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings..........................................

1,020

1.8

1,890

2

1, 890

2

1,890

1

1, lJfi

1

1,140

1

1, 140

43, 460
-460

42.000
-3,280

43,000
- 3 , 280
- 3 , 650

43,649

38,720

36,070

43,649

500
150
100
250

350
100
100
100

766
226
200
345

Personal services, net....... ........

1,537

1,000

Total other expenditures

36, 720

39, 720

Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___

45,186
+974

+3,280

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

3. 7 $2,186

3.7 $2,186

2,282
2,376
2,000
1,938

01

4

3.7

$2,186

2,286
2,376
2,000
1,938

2,282
2,376
2,000
1,988

1,860

1,860

1,860

1.440

1.440

1.440

1.920

1,920

1,920

1.440

1.440

1
.440

1.920

1,9

1,920

1,260
1,320
1,200

1

1,260
1, 320
1, 200

1,260
1,320
1,200

72,500

72, 541
-541

74,380
-5,837

72,000
- 5 , 708
- 3 , 500

68,543

30

30.5

72,500
-5 ,7 1 0

66, 790

68, 543

-6,300

-6 ,5 0 0

60,290

56, 492

62,043

4,000
50
600
1, 200
100
8, 050

Personal services, net________

62, 792

- 6 , 500

02
05
06
10
12
30

Supplies and materials_____ ______
C ommunication service____ ______
Travel expenses___________________
Furnishing heat, light, and power..
Repairs and alterations.....................
Equipment..................... .....................

3,000
25
400
750

4,405
36
605
1,239
39
12,903

7,905

14, 000

Grand total...........
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings.. .

12, (

74,290

Total other expenditures .

68, 572

19,227
81,270
+4,010

+5, 708
74,290

Total estimate or appropriation.

74, 280

85,280

46,160

40,000

39, 720

Total estimate or appropriation.

Total Av.
No. salary

OTHER EXPENDITURES

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials.................. .
Travel expenses___________________
Furnishing heat, light, and powerEquipment___________ ____ _______

Actual,
1932

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below..

44, 560
-911

42,000

Estimated,
1933

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental....... .......... .
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs...........

21

20.5

19.8

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs---------

02
06
10
30

Expenditures and obligations

Color Standardization, Bureau of Standards—
Radio Research, Bureau of Standards—

Radio research: For investigation and standardization of
methods and instruments employed in radio communication, in­
cluding personal services in the District of Columbia and in the
field, [$74,280] $74,290 ( U . S. C., title 5 , secs. 591, 597; title 15,
secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 505).

Appropriated 1933, $74,280

Estimate 1934, $74,290

Estimated,
1934

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average,
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average,
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,80Q-$4,600; average,
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average,
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average,
Assistant scientist.




$6,000.
$5,000

--

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.8 $6,200

0. 8 $6,200

$3,500

.

$2,900.......

Appropriated 1933, $12,000

Actual,
1932

0.5

4,600

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

$6,200

0.8

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

._

$4,200

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary
..

597; title 15, secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 505).

Estimate 1934, $12,535

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Color standardization: To develop color standards and
methods of manufacture and of color measurements, with special
reference to their industrial use in standardization and specifica­
tion of colorants, such as dyestuffs, inks, and pigments, and other
products, paint, paper, and textiles, in which color is a pertinent
property, including personal services in the District of Columbia
and in the field, [$12,000] $12,535 ( U . S. C., title 5 , secs. 591 ,

1
3.5
7

3,800

1

1

3,800

3,214

S. 5 3,214

3.5

3,214

2,700

7

7

2,700

3,800

2,700

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant scientist.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,600

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

3,600

1

3,600

1

3,500

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

230

THE BUDGET, 1934

Color Standardization, Bureau of Standards— Continued.

Investigation of Clay Products, Bureau of Standards— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L —COn.

Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior scientific aide.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Deduct savings
_____
. . ______

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.3 $2,800
0.9 $1,440

1

1, 440

4.3

3.9
13,000

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Deduct legislative furloughs _____ ____
Deduct administrative furloughs
__
01

0.3

1

Personal services, net__________________

$2,800
1, 440

4.3
14,370
-8 1

14,000

13,000
-965

Estimated,
1934

14,000
-969
-2,372
10,659

200
50
122

251
126
277

Total number of permanent positions,
field...____ ________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
fie ld ....______ _____________________

14,289

250
100
150

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant scientist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior scientist.
Salary range, $1.260-$1,620: average, $1,440____
Under laboratory apprentice_____
Underclerk. ......................... ..................... ...
Minor mechanic
________________________

14,289

12,035

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD — continued

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2

$2,650

2

$2,650

2

$2,650

1

2,300

1

2,300

1

2,300

2

1, 440

2

1,440

1
1

1.440
1,440

1
1

1,440
1,440

2.7
0.7
1
1

1,455
1, 500
1,440
1,440

7

7.7

7
18,000

18,580

19,705

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)._ _______
Deduct legislative furloughs _ ________
Deduct administrative furloughs
___

39,000
- 3 , 040

39, 580
-3,0 3 8
-3,1 0 6

40,58

01

Personal services, net__________________

35,960

33,436

40, 585

02
05
06
07
12

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service .... .......... .........
Travel expenses_______________ ________
Transportation of things (service)_
_
Repairs and alterations....... ................ .....
30 Equipment
........ .......... ..................... .........

2,150
100
150

2 ,176
100
150

100
1,000

100
1,000

3,204
120
255
36
163
2,430

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials________________
06 Travel expenses____ ________ __________
30 Equipment..................................................

500

Grand tota l.._____ ___________ ______
Unobligated balance_______ - _________
Estimated savings
____ _____

372

654

12, 535

Total other expenditures____________

11,031

14,943
+737

+969
12, 535

Total estimate or appropriation_____

15,680

12,000

Investigation of clay products: To study methods of measure­
ment and technical processes used in the manufacture of pottery,
brick, tile, terra cotta, and other clay products, and the study of
the properties of the materials used in that industry, including
personal services in the District of Columbia and in the field,
[$40,000] $89,460 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591 , 597; title 15, secs.
2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 505).

Appropriated 1933, $40,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Deduct savings..-----------------------------------

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$4,600

1

1

3,600

1

2

2,233

2

2

1,770

1
1
1

$4,600
3,600

0.9

$4,600

1

2,233

3

1, 770

2

1

1,980

1

1

Î, 620

1

1,620

1,380

1

1,380

1

1, 380




title 15, secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 505).

Estimate 1934, $40,750

Appropriated 1933, $40,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

9

9.9

21,186
-186

21,186
-186

23,005
-2,125

21,000

21,000

20,880

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior scientist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800: average, $3,500..
Associate scientist.

48,760

40,000

Standardizing mechanical appliances: To develop methods of
testing and standardizing machines, motors, tools, measuring in­
struments, and other apparatus and devices used in mechanical,
hydraulic, and aeronautic engineering; for the comparative study
of types of apparatus and methods of operation, and for the estab­
lishment of standards of performance; for the accurate determi­
nation of fundamental physical constants involved in the proper
execution of this work; and for the scientific experiments and
investigations needed in solving the problems which may arise in
connection therewith, especially in response to the requirements
of aeronautics and aviation for information of a purely scientific
nature, including personal services in the District of Columbia
and in the field, [$40,000] $40,750 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597;

1,980

1,620

39,460

Standardizing Mechanical Appliances, Bureau of Standards—

1,770

1,980

6,208
46, 793
+1,967

+3,038

Total estimate or appropriation_____

2,233

1

3,526
36,962

3,600

9

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental........... ...........

3, 500
39,460

Total other expenditures____________
Grand total____ _____________________
Unobligated balance______ _____________
Estimated savings
__
___

Investigation of Clay Products, Bureau of Standards—

Estimate 1934, $39,460

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

3,300

Î

3,300

1

3,300

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000
Division chief and assistant director.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600- $3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440 .. ,
Under laboratory apprentice.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200____
TW irm r la h n r a t n r v apprentice.
Minor laboratory a n n rA n tin A

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$7,500

$7,500

1

$7,500

0.5

4,600

0.5

4,600

1

4,600

3

3,323

3.5

3,323

3.4

3,323

2

2,900

2

2,900

2

2,900

2

2,050

2

2,050

2

2,050

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260

3

1,040

S

1,040

S

1,040

1

1

231

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Standardizing Mechanical Appliances , Bureau of Standards— Con.

Investigation of Optical and Other Types of Glass, Bureau of Stand­
ards— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant administrative assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
Minor mechanic.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________ _____
Deduct savings_______________________

Estimated,

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932
Total
No.

Estimated,
1934

Av.
salary

1

$2,600

1

$2,600

1

$2,600

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

0.3

1,260

0. 6

$4,004
22
1,868

44, 300
- 3 , 248
- 5 , 323

6,000

4,301

5,894

23, 520

20,526

24,989
+2,191

Total estimate or appropriation ____

47,020
- 3 , 299

44, 628
-328

23,520

+1,474
22,000

27,180

Investigation of Textiles, etc., Bureau of Standards—

39,250

35,729

43, 721

-1,4 0 0

-1,2 0 0

-1,400

37,850

34, 529

42,321

500
200
200
2,000

350
120
200
1, 553
2,223

6, 227

40,750

36, 752

Investigation of textiles: To investigate textiles, paper, leather,
and rubber in order to develop standards of more durable quality
and methods of measurement, including personal services in the
District of Columbia and in the field, [$50,000] $49,760 (U . S. C.f

406
242
300
5, 329

2,900

Personal services, net.......... .

601

Total other expenditures........ ..............

17.3

42, 500
-3,250

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

$3,700

1,500

02 Supplies and materials________________
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
30 Equipment___________________________

Grand total________________ ________
Unobligated balance_________
_____
Estimated savings____________________

42,500

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs______

$4,500

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

1,260

16.5

Estimated,
1933

48, 598
+2, 422

title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1, 1932, 4?
Stat., p. 505).

Estimate 1934, $49,760

Appropriated 1933, $50,000

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials____________
Travel expenses___________________
Furnishing heat, light, and power,.
Equipment..................... .....................
Total other expendi tures.
Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings.

"+3,_248
40, 750

Total estimate or appropriation.

51,020

40,000

Investigation of Optical and Other Types of Glass, Bureau of Stand­
ards—

Investigation of optical and other types of glass: For the
investigation of the problems involved in the production of optical
and other types of glass, including personal services in the District
of Columbia and in the field, £$22,000] $23,520 (U. S. C., title 5,
secs. 591, 59 7; title 15, secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p.
505).

Estimate 1934, $23,520

Appropriated 1933, $22,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—.
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Associate scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980...
Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...
Assistant scientific aide.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental ......................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental.............................. ........
Deduct savings.........................................
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departm ental____ _____
Deduct legislative furloughs...................
Deduct administrative furloughs........ .
01

Personal services, n e t-




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,0007$2,600; average, $2,300----Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Chief scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Under laboratory apprentice.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200----Minor laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
Principal mechanic.

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,200

1

$5,200

1

$5,200

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental--------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental. ............................ ........
Deduct savings------------- ----------------------

3,200

2,133

2,133

1,980

1,980

1

1,980

1,680

1,680

1

1,680

19,259
-259

19, 259
-259

20,680
- 1 , 585

19,000
-1,4 8 0

19,000
-1,4 7 4
-1,301

19,095

17,520

16,225

19,095

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental...................
Deduct legislative furloughs....................
Deduct administrative furloughs.........
01 Personal services, net________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$3,700

1

$3,700

$3,700

S

S, 363

S

3 863

3,363

3

2,733

3

2 733

2,733

4. 4. 2,038

4.7 2

2,088
t, 900

2

2,900

2

1

1,440

1

¿

14
,4 0
1,260
1,04S

2

1,890

2

1

1,890

1

1,620

1

1

1,620

1

2,300

2,300

21.4
49,000

49,636
-5 3 6

51,400
-1,6 6 8

49,000
-3 ,7 4 0

49,100
-3,7 3 7
-4 ,2 6 0

49,732

45,260

41,103

49,732

1, 500
750
50

1,500
750
50

1,910
1,411
67

100
2,100

100
2,760

158
3,719

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
06
12
13

Supplies and materials........ ...................
Travel expenses...... ..................................
Repairs and alterations--------- ------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses....... .............................................
30 Equipment............ .......... .......... ..............
Total other expenditures.
Grand total.............
Unobligated balance .
Estimated savings. _.
Total estimate or appropriation.

4, 500

5,160

7,265

49,760

46,263

56,997
+3,603

’ +3,“737
49,760

50,000

60,600

232

THE BUDGET, 1934

Sugar Standardization, Bureau of Standards—

Sugar standardization: For the standardization and design of
sugar-testing apparatus; the development of technical specifications
for the various grades of sugars, especially involving the standardi­
zation and manufacture of sugars; for the study of the technical
problems incidental to the collection of the revenue on sugar and
to determine the fundamental scientific constants of sugars and
other substances; for the standardization and production of rare
and unusual types of sugars required for the medical service of the
Government departments; and for other technical and scientific
purposes, including personal services in the District of Columbia
and in the field, £$75,000] $69,130 (U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597;

screw threads, and standards required in manufacturing throughout
the United States, and to calibrate and test such standard gages,
screw threads, and standards, including necessary equipment and
personal services in the District of Columbia and in the field,
[$40,000] $39,750 (U . S. C., title 5, secs. 59 1 , 5 9 7; title 15, secs.
2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1 ,1 9 3 2 , 47 Stat., p. 506).

Estimate 1934, $39,750

Appropriated 1933, $40,000
Expenditures and obligations

title 15, secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 506).

Estimate 1934, $69,130

Estimated,
1934

Appropriated 1933, $75,000
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior scientific aide___________________
Senior draftsman______ ________________
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior scientific aide
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057___
Mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
Assistant mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Minor mechanic.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental........ .......... ..................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental.......................................
Deduct savings.................. ............. ..........
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental ______ _ _________________

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932
Total
Av.
No. salary

1 $ ,0 0
60
2 40
,7 0
45
,0 0
4
1 8,400
,7 0
3 25
,1 6
8 26

$ ,0 0
60
/
2 40
,7 0
45
,0 0
4
1 8,400
25
,7 0
4
8 26
,1 6

1 $ ,0 0
60
2 40
,7 0
45
,0 0
4
2 8,400
25
,7 0
4
8 26
,1 6

1.5 2 8
,2 8

1 24
.5 ,2 8

1.6 2 5
,2 0

0.5
1

2,500
2,100

0.5
1

2,500
2,100

2 12
,6 0
,5 0
2 16

2 12
,6 0
2 16
,5 0

2
2

0.6
1

2,500
2,100

,1 0
1 26

,1 0
1 26

1

26
,1 0

1
2
8
1

1
2
8
1

20
,2 0
14
,7 0
10
,2 0
18
,0 0

1
2
2
1

20
.2 0
14
,7 0
10
,2 0
18
,0 0

20
,2 0
14
,7 0
10
,2 0
18
,0 0

28.5

26.5

12
,6 0
16
,5 0

29.6
74,728
- 1 , 528
73,200

75,847

2,950

2,950

3,495

73, 728
—5,870

76,150
—5,874
—2,510

79, 342

Personal services, net....... .................... .

67,858

67, 766

79, 342

3,500
150
250
100

3,460
800
250
50

4,839
167
340
152

300
1,972

300
1,500

660
10,182

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$6,200

$6,200

$6,200

1

4J00

4,200

4,200

1 80
,6 0
2 20
,8 0
2.3 2 6
,2 0

80
,5 0
20
,8 0
25
,2 0

30
.6 0
20
,8 0
26
,2 0

1 20
,6 0
2 25
,1 0
2 2,040
1 12
,6 0

20
,6 0
25
,1 0

20
.6 0
25
,1 0

2,040

2,040

12
,6 0

12
,6 0

1 20
,6 0
0.5 1 2
,6 0
1 18
,8 0

1 20
,6 0
0.5 1 2
,6 0
1 18
,8 0

20
,6 0
12
,6 0
18
,8 0
18

42,000

43,640
-4 4 0

42,000
-3 ,2 5 0

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental.......................
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs..........

43,200
-3,253
-3 ,1 6 0

46, 700
-1 4
46, (

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental.............................. ......
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below..

78,325
-2,478

70,778

Actual,
1932

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental......................................
Deduct savings.........................................

01

70, 778

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental. ................................... .
Deduct legislative furloughs._______ _
Deduct administrative furloughs
01

Professional service—
_
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000_
Co-Chief of Division.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200_
_
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200~$3,800j average, $3,500.. _
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Chief inspector.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Underclerk.

Estimated,

38, 750

35,787

46,686

-5 ,5 0 0

-4,8 0 0

- 5 , 500

Personal services, net................................

33, 250

30,987

41,186

350
100
300
5, 750

150
100
300
5, 210

177
138
500
5,992

O THER EXPENDITUR ES

02
06
10
30

Supplies and materials......................
Travel expenses..................................
Furnishing heat, light, and power.
Equipment-........................................
Total other expenditures.

6,500

5,760

6,807

39, 750

Grand total_______
Unobligated balance_
Estimated savings___

36, 747

47, 993
+1, 707

-f-3,253

Total estimate or appropriation.

39,750

40,000

49,700

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
06
10
12
13

Supplies and materials........................ .
Travel expenses_______________________
Furnishing heat, light, and power_____
Repairs and alterations................ ............
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses........................... .......... .......... .......
30 Equipment........................................ .........
Total other expenditures......................

6,272

6,360

16, 340

Grand total........ .....................................
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Treasury Department, Customs
Service___________ _______ ___________
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings_____________________

74,130

74,126

95,682

-5,000

-5,000
+3,838

Total estimate or appropriation..........

-5 ,0 0 0

+5,874
69,130

75,000

94, 520

Gauge Standardization, Bureau of Standards—

Gage standardization: To provide by cooperation of the
Bureau of Standards, the War Department, and the Navy Depart­
ment for the standardization and testing of the standard gages,




Testing Railroad-Track,
Standards—

Mine,

and

Other

Scales,

Bureau

of

Testing railroad-track, mine, and other scales: For investiga­
tion and testing of railroad-track scales, elevator scales, and other
scales used in weighing commodities for interstate shipments and
to secure equipment and assistance for testing the scales used by
the Government in its transactions with the public, such as postoffice, navy-yard, and customhouse scales, and for the purpose of
cooperating with the States in securing uniformity in the weights
and measures laws and in the methods of inspection; for investigat­
ing the conditions and methods of use of scales and mine cars used
for weighing and measuring coal dug by miners, for the purpose
of determining wages due, and of conditions affecting the accuracy
of the weighing or measuring of coal at the mines, including per­
sonal services in the District of Columbia and in the field,
[$50,000] $54t760 ( U . S. C t i t l e 5, secs. 591, 59 7; title 15, secs.
2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 506).
Estimate 1934, $54,760

Appropriated 1933, $50,000

233

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Testing Railroad-Track, M ine,
Standards— Continued.

and

Other

Scales,

Bureau

of

High-Temperature Investigations, Bureau of Standards— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932
PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000 ..
Cochief of division.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000 .
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Scientist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Associate administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 . ..
Principal clerk.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 . ...
Assistant clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental..
- ______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental ________ ___________
Deduct savings
___________________

1

$6,200

I

$6,200

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

$6,200

t

5,000

0.3

4,000

1

3,100

1

3,100

I

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

1, 800

1

1,800

1

1, 800

5

5
18,700

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental.......................
Deduct legislative furloughs........... .........
Deduct administrative furloughs______

5.3
18,700

19, 720
-1 ,0 2 0

18,700

18,700

18,700

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Total number of permanent positions,
field______________________ _______
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______ __________________ ____
Deduct savings______________________

0.6 1 0
,8 0

0.8 1 0
,8 0

0.8 1 0
,8 0

2.1

2.8

2.8

7,200

9,024
-2 4

9,024
-7 4

7,200
-475

9,000
-473
-3,321

8,950

6,725

5,206

8,950

02
06
12
30

Supplies and materials________________
Travel expenses
__ __________
Repairs and alterations _____________
Equipment
- __ _______

500
50

321

502
51
49
380

250

5,000

1

5,000

3,800

1

3,800

Total other expenditures...... ................

800

321

982

3

2,800

3

2,800

3

2,800

7,525

5,527

9,932
+148

3
2,167
2
2 ,150
1
2,200
0.5 1,440

3
2
1
0.5

2,167
2 ,150
2,200
1,440

3
2
1
0.5

2,167
2 ,150
2,200
1,440

Grand total_____ _____________—........
Unobligated balance _ _______________
Estimated savings
- .... .....................
Total estimate or appropriation..........

7, 525

6,000

8

8

+473
10,080

Metallurgical Research, Bureau of Standards—

8.5

24,220

24, 240

42,920
-3 ,2 4 0

42,920
-3,234
-4,1 1 0

42,940

Personal services, net______ __________
_

39,680

35, 576

42,940

1,600
25
150
10,500

1,000
25
100
8,750

650
600
1,555

500
250
565

1,585
36
167
11, 719
19
640
494
1, 514

O THER E XPENDITUR ES

15,080

11,190

54, 760

46, 766

54, 760

title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 506).

Estimate 1934, $45,990

Appropriated 1933, $50,000
Expenditures and obligations

59,114
+2,946

Total estimate or appropriation.........

Metallurgical research: For metallurgical research, including
alloy steels, foundry practice, and standards for metals and sands;
casting, rolling, forging, and the properties of aluminum alloys;
prevention of corrosion of metals and alloys; development of metal
substitutes, as for platinum; behavior of bearing metals; prepara­
tion of metal specifications; investigation of new metallurgical
processes and study of methods of conservation in metallurgical
manufacture and products; investigation of materials used in the
construction of rails, wheels, axles, and other railway equipment,
and the cause of their failure, including personal services in the
District of Columbia and in the field, [$50,000] $45,990 ( U . S. C.,

16,174

Grand total_______ __________________
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings_____________________

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

+ 3, 234
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

50,000

72,060

High-Temperature Investigations, Bureau of Standards—

High temperature investigations: For laboratory and field
investigations of suitable methods of high temperature measure­
ments and control in various industrial processes and to assist in
making available directly to the industries the results of the
bureau's investigations in this field, including personal services in
the District of Columbia and in the field, [$6,000] $7,525 (U . S. C.,
title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1, 1932, Ift
Stat., p. 606).




1 $ ,8 0
40
1 20
,8 0

1

24,220

131887— 32-------16

1 $ ,8 0
40
1 20
,8 0

1

24,420
-180

Estimate 1934, $7,525

1 $4 8 0
, 0
0.5 2 0
,8 0

3,800

24,420
-200

Total other expenditures

Total
Av.
No. salary

5,000

24, 420
-200

Supplies and materials________________
Storage and care of vehicles___________
C ommunication service_________ _____
Travel expenses_________________ ______
Transportation of things (service)_____
Furnishing heat, light, and power..........
Repairs and alterations________________
Equipment___ ________________________

Total Av.
No. salary

1

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field).................
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs. ____

02
04
05
06
07
10
12
30

Total Av.
No. salary

1

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_______________ ______

01

01 Total salaries, net________ ____________

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental____________________
_

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior scientist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Scientist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 00Principal inspector.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior inspector...... ......................... ..............
Senior clerk___________ ______ __________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Laborer.

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________ ____
Deduct savings
_________ _________

3, W0

1

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant scientist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.

Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1933, $6,000

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600~$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal scientist, chief of division.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Scientist.
Grade $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior scientific aide.

2
,

1 $ ,2 0
60
4 45
,9 0
1 40
,0 0
2.5 2 0
,7 0

1
4
1
S

$ ,2 0
60
45
,9 0
40
,0 0
20
,7 0

1 2,400
2 16 0
,2
1 10
,5 0

1 2,400
2 12
,6 0
1 10
,5 0

1 $ ,2 0
60
,9 0
4 45
1 40
,0 0
,7 0
4 20
1
2
2

20
,4 0
12
,6 0
10
,5 0

234

TH E BU DGET, 1934

Metallurgical Research, Bureau of Standards— Continued.

Industrial Research, Bureau of Standards—

Industrial research: For technical investigations in coopera­
tion with the industries upon fundamental problems involved in
industrial development, with a view to assisting in the permanent
establishment of new American industries, including personal
services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, [$100,000]
$137,000 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 27 1-27 8;

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 506).
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800 ..
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.......
Assistant mechanic.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental._____ ________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Deduct savings________________________

1

$2,200

1

$2,200

1

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,680

1

1,680

14.5

51,040
-540

48,000
-4 ,0 1 0

01 Personal services, net__________________

54,012

44,142

54,012

O THER EXPEN D ITU R ES

Supplies and materials______ __________
Travel expenses________ _______________
Transportation of things (service) ___
Furnishing heat, light, and power.........
Equipment____________________________

1,200
200

1,000
250

150
450

150
445

3,049
541
8
320
727

Total other expenditures_____ _______

2,000

1,845

4,645

Grand total___________ ____________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from “ Propagation of food fishes"
Unobligated balance___ __
. _____
Estimated savings____ ___
________

45,990

45,987

58,657

Total estimate or appropriation..........

45,990

-1 4
+1,997
+4,013
60,640

50,000

Sound Investigation, Bureau of Standards—

Sound investigation: For the investigation of the principles
of sound and their application to military and industrial purposes,
including personal services in the District of Columbia and in the
field, [$8,00 0] $8,340 ( U . S. C ., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15,
secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 506).

Appropriated 1933, $8,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

Professional service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
Scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 . .
Assistant scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental---------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs_____
01 Personal services, net........................ .......

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Grand total----------- --------------------------Unobligated balance __________________
Estimated savings
Total estimate or appropriation---------




Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
Principal scientific aide.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior scientific aide____ _____ _________
Senior draftsman------ --------------------------Senior mechanic_______________________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under laboratory apprentice.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Minor laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior photographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057___
Mechanic.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230----Junior laborer.

Actual,
1932

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental--------------- -----------------Deduct savings......................- __________

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$4, 000

1

$4,000

1

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

0.5

2,600

1

2,600

0.9

2,600

0.8

1,800

0.7

1,800

0.9

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental— ........... —
Deduct legislative furloughs---------------Deduct administrative furloughs---------

$4,000

1,800

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________
Deduct expenditures for personal
services included in objects named
below_________________________ ______
01 Personal services, net_

2.8

3.8

3.7
10,480
-663
- 2 , 521

10,633

7,840

7,296

10, 633

300
200

41

500

41

8,340

445
11,078
+62

+663
8,340

02
06
07
10
12
13

Supplies and materials ----------------------Travel expenses______________ ________
Transportation of things (service)........
Furnishing heat, light, and power........
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses__________________ ___________
30 Equipment_________ ________ ________

445

7, 337

8,000

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
Total
Av.
No. salary No. salary

4

$5,880

$5,880

5

$5,880

2

4,600

4,600

2

4,600

2

4,183

4,183

4

4,188

9

8, 841

8,841

16

8,841

5

2,698

2,698

11

2,698

6

2,142

2,142

12

2,142

2.500

1

2,500

2, 500

2,248
2,227
2,500
2,150
1,800

2,244

1,680

1,680

1,680

1.440

1.440

1.440

1,278

1,273

1,273

1,082

1,082

1,082

8, 4 O
O

3 , 4O
O

3 , 4O
O

2,100

2,100

2,100

1,980

1,980

1,980

1.440

1.440

1.440

2,120

2,120

1,200

1,200

2,266
2,227
2.500
2,150
1,800

1,200

78

2,227
2,500
2,150
1,800

83

137,358

206,133
-1,133

221,190
—16,920

137,358
-8,2 0 0

205,000
-8,2 0 0
-106,600

204, 270

129,158

90,200

204, 270

-1 ,3 0 0

-1 ,1 0 0

-2 ,5 0 0

127,858

89,100

201,770

3,500
2,000
200
500
100

1,200
200

4,878
3,840
350
1,000

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

8,500
-660

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

02 Supplies and materials
- - _____
30 Equipment............ .............. .......................
Total other expenditures_______ _____

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM EN TAL

55,240
-1,228

50,500
-4,013
-2,345

43, 990

Estimate 1934, $8,340

Expenditures and obligations

18

16
48,000

Net amount permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs______

02
06
07
10
30

Appropriated 1933, $100,000

1,920

1

Estimate 1934, $137,000

$2,200

11,140

Total other expenditures.
Grand total.............
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings.
Total estimate or appropriation.

100
2,742

1,300

75
8,776

9,142

2,700

19,008

137,000

91,800

220, 778
+28,082

’ +8*200"
137,000

100,000

248,860

235

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Standardization of Equipment, Bureau of Standards—

Standard Materials, Bureau of Standards—

Standardization of equipment: To enable the Bureau of
Standards to cooperate with Government departments, engineers,
and manufacturers in the establishment of standards, methods of
testing, and inspection of instruments, equipment, tools, and
electrical and mechanical devices used in the industries and by
the Government, including the practical specifications for quality
and performance of such devices, and the formulation of methods
of inspection, laboratory, and service tests, including personal
services in the District of Columbia and in the field, [$150,000]
$164,000 ( U . S. C., title 5 , secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ;

Standard materials: For purchase, preparation, analysis, and
distribution of standard materials to be used in checking chemical
analyses in the testing of physical measuring apparatus, including
personal services in the District of* Columbia and in the field,
[$8,000] $9,415 ( U . S. C., title 5 ,f,secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs.
2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 507).

Estimate 1934, $9,415

Appropriated 1933, $8,000
Expenditures and obligations

act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 507).

Estimate 1934, $164,000

Appropriated 1933, $150,000

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. ¿alary

Total Av.
No. salary

Expenditures and obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Assistant director.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Chief of division..._____ ______________
Principal scientist______________ _____
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Simplification specialist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal draftsman.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,80G-$4,600; average, $4,200....
Principal business specialist.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Business specialist_____________________
Editor________________________________
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant business specialist___________
Assistant editor_______________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 ..
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440 ----Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
Undermechanic.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental------ -------- -----------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental___
-------------------Deduct savings__________ __________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No . salary

$6,500

1
3.5
3
0.5

$6,500

1

$6, 500

4

4

6,125
6,200
5,600
5,100

4

6,050
6, 200
5,600
5,100

2

3, 800

3

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
Principal scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior mechanic.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk.

3,800

1

4

6,114
6, 200
5,600
5,100

3.5
3
0.5

2

3,800

4

3,340

5

3, 340

6

3,317

2

2,700

2

2, 700

3

2,700

1

2,300

1

2,300

2

2,150

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

1,680

1

1,680

1

1,680

3
1

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental----------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental---------- ---------- -----------Deduct savings------ ------------------------------

4

4,100

4

4,100

4

4,100

3,275
3,350
3,200
2, 700
2, 700
2, 700

3

3
2
1
3

2,240

1
2

3,282
3, 316
3, 200
2, 700
2, 700
2, 700
2 , 24O

1
3

3, 300
3, 350
3,200
2, 700
2, 700
2, 700
2 , 24O

4

1,930

6

1,930

7

1,735

16

1,735

18

1,735

9

1,517

11

1,517

13

1,517

2

1,260

2

1,260

2

1,260

1

$5,600

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

0.7

1,620

0.7

1,620

0.7 1,620

2.7

2.7

1

$5,600
2,000

2.7

8,764

;, 764
-193

8,764
-585

8,764
-586
-1, 731

8,571

Personal services, net..

8,179

6,447

i, 571

1,111
25
100

852
25
90

1,796
29
121
4

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials___________
Travel expenses__________________
Transportation of things (service).
Equipment-----------------------------------

1,930

12

$5,600

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs--------01

2
1
1
2
1
1
2

1

2

1
3

2

2

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,560

2

1,080

3

1,080

4

1,080

71.5

49.5

83

162,450

186, 707
- 1 , 707

213, 000
-1 5 , 564

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental--------- ---------Deduct legislative furloughs . . ____ __
Deduct administrative furloughs______

162, 450
-11,450

185, 000
—11,446
-47,648

197, 436

01

Personal services, net__________________

151,000

125,906

Supplies and materials---------- ------------Travel expenses----------------------------------Printing and binding, lithographing-----Repairs and alterations________________
Equipment ................. ............................

3,000
7, 500
100
150
2, 250

4, 500
6,000
2,148

13, 000

12, 648

18,071

967

1,950

7,414

10,521
+19

+586
i, 000

9, 415

Total estimate or appropriation.

Investigation of Radioactive Substances and X
Standards—

10,540

Rays , Bureau of

Investigation of radioactive substances and X rays: For an
investigation of radioactive substances and the methods of their
measurements and testing; for investigations relative to the devel­
opment of standard specifications for X-ray equipment and opera­
tion; for the investigation of the hazards of X-ray practice; for the
testing and standardization of X-ray protective materials; for the
standardization and design of X-ray testing equipment; for the
determination of fundamental physical constants essential to X-ray
diagnosis and therapy to X-ray analysis of materials and to other
technical and scientific applications, including personal services in
the District of Columbia and in the field, [$20,000] $28,450
( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591 , 597; title 15, secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1,
1932 , 47 Stat., p. 507).

5, 329
9, 232
42
40
3,428

Total other expenditures-------------------

Grand total----------Unobligated balanceEstimated savings___

197,436

02
06
08
12
30

1,236
9, 415

Total other expenditures.

Estimate 1934, $23,450

Appropriated 1933, $20,000
Expenditures and obligations

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Grand total_____________ ________ _
Deduct amount received by transfer
from War Department, ordnance __
Unobligated balance_ _______________
_
Estimated savings _______ ___________

164, 000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

164,000




138, 554

215, 507
-4 0
+43,153

+11, 446
150, 000

258, 620

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400;
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600;
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600;
Junior scientist.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

average, $5,000..

1

$4,800

1

$4,800

average, $4,200___

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

average, $3,500___

1

3,600

1

3,600

1

3,600

average, $2,300....

2.5 2 0
,2 0

3

20
,2 0

3

20
,2 0

1

$4,800
4,000

236

THE BUDGET, 1934
Rays , Bureau of

Investigation of Radioactive Substances and X
Standards— Continued.

Utilization of Waste Products from the Land , Bureau of Standards-

Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL— COn.

Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Minor laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings_______________________

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
Total
Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
0.4 $2,700

1

$2,700

1

$2,700

1

1, 440

2

1,440

2

1,440

1

1,020

1

1,020

1

0.4

1,740

O
.4

1,740

0.4

1,740

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$1, 860

1

$1, 860

$1,8

1

1,260

1

1,260

1,2

26,000

27,680
-6 8 0

31, 720
-4 ,5 6 7

26,000

27,000

27,153

1,020

1

1,260

1,260

1

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental-.._____ _____________
Deduct savings...........................................

9.5

10

1,260

1

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental.............. ........................
11.4

9.3

11.4

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

27,580
-180

27, 580
-218

23,500
-1,5 5 0

27,400
-1,551
- 8 , 779

27,362

21,950

17,070

27,362

-500

-1,100

-1,6 0 0

21, 450

15,970

25, 762

23,500

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs— .......
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental______________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below..
01

Estimated,
1933

Personal services, net........ ......
OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

800
200
1,000

Grand total_______
Unobligated balance..
Estimated savings.. .

1,070
689
2,477

2,000

Total other expenditures..

750
120
1,609
2,479

4,236

23,450

02 Supplies and materials..
06 Travel expenses_______
30 Equipment______ ____

18,449
+1,322
~+I,~55Ì

Total estimate or appropriation.

20,000

23,450

31,320

Utilization of Waste Products from the Land, Bureau of Standards—

Utilization of waste products from the land: For the survey of
the possibilities of the industrial utilization of waste products from
the land, including cooperation with colleges, other institutions, and
manufacturers, including personal services in the District of Col­
umbia and in the field, [$40,000] $4 0,7 65 : Provided, That the
Bureau of Standards cooperates with the Bureau of Chemistry and
Soils, Department of Agriculture, without duplication of work
( U . S. C .y title 5 y secs. 591 , 59 7; title 15, secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1 ,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 507).

Estimate 1934, $40,765

Appropriated 1933, $40,000
Expenditures and obligations

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average,
Associate scientist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average,
Assistant scientist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average,
Junior scientist.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average,
Under laboratory apprentice.

$3,500..

1.5

$2,900..

2.1 2,633

$2,300..

1

2,000

0.7 2,000

1

2,000

$1,440..

1.5

1,487

1.5

1.6

1,487

Total number of permanent positions,
field____________ ____ _____________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________

3,500

1.4

3,500

2

3,500

2

2,633

3

2,633

1,487

6.5

6. 1
15,000

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)____________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs______
01 Personal services, net__________________

19,307

41,000
-3 ,2 3 5

43,060
-3,2 3 3
- 4 , 260

46,460

37,765

35,567

46,460

750
500
25
100
1,625
3,000

350
400
25
125
300
1,200

308
527
30
150
132

40,765

36,767

O THER EXP E NDITUR ES

Supplies and materials___________
Travel expenses____ ______________
Transportation of things (service).
Repairs and alterations___________
Equipment....................................... .
Total other expenditures_______
Grand total_______
Unobligated balance .
Estimated savings___

1,147
47,607
+4,793

4-3,233

Total estimate or appropriation.

52,400

40,000

40,765

Investigation of Automotive Engines, Bureau of Standards—

Investigation of automotive engines: For the promotion of
economy and efficiency in automotive transportation by land and
by air through investigations of the basic principles underlying the
design, performance, operation, and testing of automotive engines,
their fuels, lubricants, accessories, and the power-transmitting
system used in connection with them, also such elements as brakes
and brake linings; to promote economy in the use of liquid fuels
and safety in vehicular traffic, including personal services in the
District of Columbia and in the field, [$40,000] $85,660 (U . S. C.,
title 5 y secs. 591 , 597; title 15 , secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July l y 1932 , 47 Stat.,
p. 507).

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Under laboratory apprentice.




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

Appropriated 1933, $40,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

$5,600

1

Estimate 1934, $35,660

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

4,000

1

3,414

1.5

3,414

2

3,400

2

2,600

2

2,600

2

2,600

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

0.5

2,400

0.5

2,400

1

2, 4O
O

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,260

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E P AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400;
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600;
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200;
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600;
Junior scientist.

average, $5,000

1

$5,000

1

$5,000

1

average, $4,200

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

3,800

average, $3,500

2

3,200

2

3,200

1

3,200

average, $2,900

4.5

2,689

5.5

2,689

5

2,710

average, $2,300

4

2,122

4

2,122

4

2,122

$5,000

237

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Investigation of Automotive Engines , Bureau of Standards— Contd.

Investigation of Dental Materials , Bureau of Standards— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E NTA L— COn.

Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980....
Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057___
Mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Minor mechanic.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL— COn.

2

$1,860

2

$1,860

$1, 860

1

1,680

1

1, 680

1,680

3

1,460

3

1,460

1,260

1

1,260

1,740

1,740

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.

0.3 $1,660

0.3 $1,660

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental.......... ................. .........
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental............................ ..........
Deduct savings------- ---------------------------Deduct legislative furloughs.._________
Deduct administrative furloughs._____

7,000

8,940

'-3 9 5

-396
-4 ,1 8 5

6,605

4,359

8,639

250
100
150

245

620
164
168

1,740

2,040

2,040

01

1,380

1,380

1,380

1,080

1,080

53,000

57,137
-1,137
56,000
- 4 , 335
- 3 , 977
47, 688

45, 564

OTHER EXPENDITURES

3, 500
750
100
50 1
3, 577

3, 555
1, 589
106
57
5,147

7,000

7,977

10, 454

55, 660

Grand total_________________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Post Office Department:
“ Vehicle service” ___________________
“ Equipment and supplies” _____ . . . .
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings____________________

55, 665

56, 018

-1 0 , 000
-10,000

952
9,591
+349

7,105

5,000

i,940

Hydraulic Laboratory Research, Bureau of Standards—

Hydraulic laboratory research: For the determination of fun­
damental data useful in hydraulic research and engineering, includ­
ing laboratory research relating to the behavior and control of river
and harbor waters, the study of hydraulic structures and water flow,
and the development and testing of hydraulic instruments and ac­
cessories, including personal services in the District of Columbia
and in the field, [$40,000] $48,590 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597;
title 15, secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 507).

Estimate 1934, $43,590

Appropriated 1933, $40,000
Expenditures and obligations

+3,742
+4, 335
40, 000

35, 660

Estimated,

49, 760

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Investigation of dental materials: To investigate the physical
and chemical properties of dental materials, including the method
of their application and the causes of deterioration of such materials
in service, for the purpose of developing standards of quality and
standard methods of test, including personal services in the Dis­
trict of Columbia and in the field, [$5,000] $7,105 ( U . S. C., title
5, secs. 591 , 597; title 15, secs. 2 7 1 -2 7 8 ; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat.,
p. 507).

Appropriated 1933, $5,000

Estimate 1934, $7,105

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934




245
4,604
"+396"

Total estimate or appropriation.

Investigation of Dental Materials, Bureau of Standards—

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average,
Principal scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average,
Associate scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average,
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average,
Senior scientific aide.

500

-10.000

-10,000
-10,000

Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$6,000------

0.5 $6,000

0.5 $6,000

0.7

$3,500—

0.8

3,500

1

3,500

1

$2,300...

0.2

2,000

0.5

5,000

0. 2

2,000

$2,300—

0.2

2,000

0.5

2,000

0.2

2,000

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440....
Under laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Minor mechanic.

3,500

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

8, S40
-301

7,105

Grand tota l.._____
Unobligated balance .
Estimated savings...

45, 564

3,000
750
100
50
3,100

Personal services, net..........

02 Supplies and materials..
06 Travel expenses............
30 Equipment___ ________

49,420
-3,856

48, 660

Total other expenditures.

2.4

Total other expenditures.

53,000
-4,340

Supplies and materials___________
Travel expenses__________________
Transportation of things (service) _
Repairs and alterations___________
Equipment-----------------------------------

$1,660

OTHER EXPENDITURES

25.5

Personal services, net________

0.3

2,040

1,080

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Deduct legislative furloughs____ ____
Deduct administrative furloughs______

02
06
07
12
30

Actual,
1932

1,260

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental.............. . __............ ......
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings------ -------- --------------------

01

Estimated,
1933

1,460

1

Estimated,
1934

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings------------- ------- -------------Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs______

$6,000

01

Personal services, net-

Estimated.
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2

$4,800

1

$5,000

1.5

3,300

1,440

1

1,440

1,200

1,200

0.5

1,200

40,000

35,380
-580
-2,405
-5,9 4 0

13,980
- 2 ,140

26,455

11,840

2

$4, 800

3

3,300

2

2,600

2,600

2

2,060

2,000

2

2,500

2,500

1

1,980

1,980

1

1,560

1,560

1

1,440

1

15

—2,410
37, 590

238

THE BU DGET, 1934

Hydraulic Laboratory Research, Bureau of Standards— Continued.

Miscellaneous researches— Transferred funds—Bureau of Standards— Continued
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Supplies and materials______ __________
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things_______________
Furnishing heat, light, and power_____
E quipment__________ ________ ________

$2,500
250

$3,000
150

650
2,600

650
7,340

$2,271
23
90
500
20,928

Total other expenditures____________

6,000

11,140

23,812

Grand total..................... .......... ............
Unobligated balance. - _____ ___________
Estimated savings_____________________

43,590

37, 595

35,652
+1,228

Total estimate or appropriation______

43, 590

+2,405
40,000

36,880

During the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1 9 3 4 the head of any department
or independent establishment of the Government having funds
available for scientific investigations and requiring cooperative work
by the Bureau of Standards on scientific investigations within the
scope of the functions of that bureau, and which the Bureau of
Standards is unable to perform within the limits of its appropria­
tions, may, with the approval of the Secretary of Commerce,
transfer to the Bureau of Standards such sums as may be necessary
to carry on such investigations. The Secretary of the Treasury
shall transfer on the books of the Treasury Department any sums
which may be authorized hereunder, and such amounts shall be
placed to the credit of the Bureau of Standards for performance of
work for the department or establishment from which the transfer
is made, including, where necessary, compensation for personal
services in the District of Columbia and in the field (a ct J u l y 1 ,

Clerical, administrative,
Continued.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800;
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620;
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300;
Mechanic
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500;
Minor mechanic.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380;
Junior laborer.

01

02
06
10
12
30

Total Av.
No. salary

Appropriated 1933, $2,137,280

M iscellaneous researches— Transferred funds— B u reau o f Standards

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
1

Actual,
1932
Total
Av.
No. salary

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

3,840

5

3,840

4

3,850

6

3 , 34O

7

3,320

7.5

2,667

8

2,675

7.5

2,100

22

2,100

22.3

2,580

2

2,580

2

2,377

6

2,377

6

2,377

3

1,890

3

1,920

3

1,920

average, $2,057.......

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

average, $1,350.......

2

1,320

2

1,320

2.5

1,308

average, $1,230___

2

1,140

2

1,140

1

1,140

Personal services, net__________________

79

78
179,730

2

$1,605

1.4

1,387

75.5
178,800
-14,630
-13,410

174,368

172,000

150,760

174,368

14,000
1,000
4.000
1.000
9,655

14, 200
1,000
4, 000
1,000
16,885

14,169
835
5, 445
1,369
12, 680

-7,7 3 0

Supplies and materials________________
Travel expenses
- _____ ____________
Furnishing heat, light, and power.........
Repairs and alterations________________
Equipment____________________________

29,655

37,085

34,498

201,655

187,845

208,866
+10, 629

201,655

201,255

219,495

-20,000
- 2 , 500

-10,000
-2 ,5 0 0

-2 8 , 500
-2 ,5 0 0

-2,9 0 0
- 2 , 555

-2 ,9 0 0
-2,555

-3 ,1 0 0
- 2 , 755

-86,000
-2,0 0 0

-92,300
-2 ,0 0 0

-16,300

-21,000

-8 2 , 000
-4 ,0 0 0
-1 ,3 0 0
-2 1 , 000

-42,400

-42,400

-4 9 , 500

-11,000

-12,000

-15,000

+13,410

-3 ,0 0 0
-4 0 0
-1 ,6 0 0
-2,6 4 0
-4 5 0
-1,7 5 0
-16,000

-13,000
-6 0 0

2,580

6

1,440

2,104

2

$1,560

1

2,675

22

2

1,440

3,376

9

$1,560

1

$6,000

5

2

average, $1,440____

Total transfers______________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from—
War Department:
Incidental expenses, Army________
Air Corps. ______________________
Gages, dies, and jigs for manufac­
ture
______________________
Ordnance service and supplies.........
Navy Department:
Aviation__________________________
Engineering______________________
Construction and repair___________
Ordnance and ordnance stores-------National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics___________________ ____
Treasury Department:
Engraving and Printing, salaries
and expenses____________________
Coast Guard—
Contingent expenses (1931)______
Repairs (1931)___________________
Outfits (1931)____________________
Department of Commerce:
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic,
export industries________________
Coast and Geodetic Survey—
General expenses________________
Party expenses ............... ................
Department of Interior, Reclamation
Service______________________ ___ __
Department of Agriculture, Home
Economics__________________ ___ __

Annual appropriations, general fund :




Total Av.
No. salary

Grand total
_ _____________________
Unobligated balance....................... ..........
Estimated savings_____________________

Total, Bureau of Standards, [$2,137,280] $2 , 1 6 7 , 3 2 0 , of which
amount not to exceed [$1,800,664] $ 2 ,0 3 4 , 2 9 5 may be expended
for personal services in the District of Columbia.

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-----Principal scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-----Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal scientific aide.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior scientific aide.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 .....
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620: average, $1,440
Under laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.....
Editor.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.

Total Av.
No. salary

average, $1,620........

Total other expenditures____________

4 7 S ta t., p . 5 0 8 ) .

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Appropriations herein made for the Bureau of Standards shall
be available for expenses of attendance at meetings concerned with
standardization and research, or either, when incurred on the writ­
ten authority of the Secretary of Commerce, and for the compensa­
tion and expenses of medical officers of the Public Health Service
detailed to the Bureau of Standards for the purpose of maintaining
a first-aid station and making clinical observations (a ct J u l y 1 , 1 9 3 2 ,

Estimated,
1934

and fiscal service—

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________ ________
Deduct administrative furloughs______
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct savings------ ------- ---------- ------------

1 9 3 2 , 4 7 S t a t ., p . 5 0 7 ) .

Estimate 1934, $2,167,320

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E NTA L— COn.

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
06
07
10
30

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Facilities for radio research investigations, Bureau of Standards, 1931-1932
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
02
07
09
13

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Supplies and materials........ .....................
Transporation of things________________
Advertising.. _______________ _________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____ __________________________
30 Equipment____________________________
31 Land....... .....................................................
32 Structures____________ _________________

$3,653
775
19

109, 626
+33,875
+3,499
147,000

5

1,728

4

1,755

4

1,740

6

1,480

6

1,480

4.5

1,489

3

1,320

3

1,320

3

1,320

O
.4

2,700

2

2,350

2

2,350

2

2,350

Total_______________________________
Add amount transferred to Department
of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal In­
dustry___________ ___________________
Unobligated balance___________________

1

1,620

1

1,620

O
.4

1,620

Total appropriation____ _____________

1,695
74, 569
11,000
17, 915

239

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
BUREAU OF LIGHTHOUSES
Salaries, Bureau of Lighthouses—

Salaries: For the commissioner and other personal services in
the District of Columbia, [$110,000] $104,470 ( U . S. C., title 5,
sec. 59 1; title 33, sec. 711; U. S. C ., Supp. V, title 33, sec. 711;
act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 508).

Estimate 1934, $104,470

Appropriated 1933, $110,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Chief engineer (commissioner).
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Head engineer (deputy commissioner).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal engineer (chief constructing
engineer and superintendent of naval
construction, etc.).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,100; average, $2,900___
Assistant engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Chief engineering draftsman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200_
_
Principal administrator (administra­
tive assistant).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,1GO; average, $3,800_
_
Senior administrator (chief clerk).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Administrator (chief of division).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Associate administrator (chief of divi­
sion) .
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant administrator (assistant chief
of division).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk (assistant chief of divi­
sion and editorial clerk).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk-stenographer (secretary to
commissioner)______________________
Senior clerk (chief of division)_________
Senior clerk-stenographer_________ ____
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk-stenographer_______
Assistant clerk___ _____ ______________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior clerk-stenographer______________
Junior assistant clerk................ ............. .
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500----Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,330----Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental---------------- ---------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Deduct savings
_
___________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

1

7,500

1

7,500

1

7,500

2

6,000

2

6,000

2

6,000

8

4,934

3

4,984

3

4,934

2

8,500

2

8,500

2

3,500

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2; 800

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

4, 600

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

8,400

1

8,400

1

8,400

2

3,000

2

3,000

2

3,000

1

2, 700

1

2,700

1

2, 700

3

2, 466

8

2, 466

8

2,466

3

2,838

3

2,883

8

2,888

1
1
1
7
4
3
5
2
3

2,300
2, 500
2, 200
1,705
1,755
1,640
1,500
1,530
1,480

1
1
1
7
4
3
5
2
3

2, 300
2, 500
2 ,200
1,705
1,755
1, 640
1,500
1,530
1,480

1
1
1
7
4
3
5
2
3

2 ,300
2 ,500
2,200
1,705
1,755
1,640
1,500
1, 530
1,480

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,380

1

1,080

1

1,880

1

1,380

1

1,080

1

1,080

114, 500
-500

$9,000

38

38

38

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Deduct legislative furloughs
Deduct administrative furloughs

114, 500

114, 500
-351

114, 000
- 9 , 530

114, 500
-9,532
—4, 500

114,149

Personal services, net....... .................... .
Unobligated balance
_______________
Estimated savings

104,470

100,468

114,149
+7, 641

104,470

+9,532
110,000

121, 790

General Expenses, Lighthouse Service—

General expenses: For supplies, including replacement of and
necessary additions to existing equipment, repairs, maintenance,
and incidental expenses of lighthouses and other lights, beacons,
buoyage, fog signals, lighting of rivers heretofore authorized to
be lighted, light vessels, other aids to navigation, and lighthouse
tenders, including the establishment, repair, and improvement of
beacons and day marks, and purchase of land for same; establish­
ment of post lights, buoys, submarine signals, and fog signals;
establishment of oil or carbide houses, not to exceed $10,000: Pro­
vided, That any oil or carbide house erected hereunder shall not
exceed $1,000 in cost; construction of necessary outbuildings at a
cost not exceeding $1,000 at any one light station in any fiscal year;
improvement of grounds and buildings connected with light stations




761, 765; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 33, sec. 711; act July 1, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 508).

Estimate 1934, $4,029,500

Appropriated 1933, $4,200,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Total estimate or appropriation--------

01

and depots; restoring light stations and depots and buildings con­
nected therewith: Provided further, That such restoration shall
be limited to the original purpose of the structures; wages of persons
attending post lights; temporary employees and field force while
engaged on works of general repair and maintenance, and laborers
and mechanics at lighthouse depots; rations and provisions or com­
mutation thereof for working parties in the field, officers and crews
of light vessels and tenders, and officials and other authorized
persons of the Lighthouse Service on duty on board of such tenders
or vessels, and money accruing from commutation for rations and
provisions for the above-named persons on board of tenders and
light vessels or in working parties in the field may be paid on proper
vouchers to the person having charge of the mess of such vessel or
party; not exceeding $2,000 for packing, crating, and transporting
personal household effects of employees when transferred from one
official station to another for permanent duty; purchase of rubber
boots, oilskins, rubber gloves, and coats, caps, and aprons for
stewards’ departments on vessels; reimbursement under rules pre­
scribed by the Secretaiy of Commerce of keepers of light stations
and masters of light vessels and of lighthouse tenders for rations
and provisions and clothing furnished ship-wrecked persons who
may be temporarily provided for by them, not exceeding in all
$5,000 in any fiscal year; fuel, light, and rent of quarters where
necessary for keepers of lighthouses; purchase of land sites for
fog signals; rent of necessary ground for all such lights and beacons
as are for temporary use or to mark changeable channels and which
in consequence can not be made permanent; rent of offices, depots,
and wharves; traveling expenses, including travel for the examina­
tions authorized by the Act entitled “ An Act to provide for retire­
ment for disability in the Lighthouse Service,” approved March 4,
1925 (U. S. C., title 33, sec. 765); mileage; library books for light
stations and vessels, and technical books and periodicals not exceed­
ing $1,000; traveling [and subsistence] expenses of teachers while
actually employed by States or private persons to instruct the
children of keepers of lighthouses; all other contingent expenses
of district offices and depots, including the purchase of provisions
for sale to lighthouse keepers at isolated stations, and the appropri­
ation reimbursed, purchase not to exceed $3,600, exchange, mainte­
nance, operation, and repair of motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicles for official use in field work; payment of rewards for the
apprehension and conviction, or for information helpful to the
apprehension and conviction of persons found interfering with
aids to navigation maintained by the Lighthouse Service, in
violation of section 6 of the Act of May 14, 1908 (U. S. C., title 33,
sec. 761), and not exceeding $8,500 for contingent expenses of the
office of the Bureau of Lighthouses in the District of Columbia,
[$4,200,000] $4,029,500 ( U . S. C., title 5, sec. 591; title 33, secs. 71 l f

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200._
Master mechanic.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600._
Mechanician________________ ____ ______
Plumber and pipefitter_________________
Spinner--------------------------------------------------Radio electrician________________________
Electrician______________________________
Tinsmith_______________ ________________
Lamp maker_____________________ _____
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Sailmaker_____ _________________________
Sheet-metal worker.._____ ______________
Engineer.______ ________________________
Foreman_____________ _____ ____________
Machinist_________ ___________________ _
Boilermaker______ _______________ ____ _
Boat builder.......... ..................... ..................
Piledriver__________ _____________ _____
Blacksmith_____________________________
Painter________________________________
Welder_________________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Carpenter..................................... ...............
Concrete worker_______________________
Custodian_____________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Skilled laborer________________________
Light attendant...... ..................... ...............
Mechanic, general_____________________
Tool keeper-----------------------------------------Packer____ ___________________________
Rivet holder_________ _________________
Fireman................. .....................................

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2 $3,265
31
15
1
2
7
2
3
1
136
2
1
6
31
55
6
10
2
15
2
6
u
41
2
1
38
4
14
4
1
10
4
1

2,416
2,454
2,404
2,356
2,305
2, 304
2,304
2,072
2,266
2, 220
2,135
2,131
2,010
2,196
2,113
2,100
2, 075
2,019
2,012
1,871
1, 873
1,837
1,860
1,740
1,922
1,790
1, 750
1, 678
1, 655
1,628
1,628

2 $3,1
15
1
2
7
2
3
1
139
2
1
6
31
58
6
10
2
15
2

2,393
2,433
2,454
2,404
2,356
2,305
2,304
2, 304
2,068
2,266
2,220
1,135
2,131
2,004
2 ,196
2,113
2,100
2,075
2,019
2,012
1,871
1, 873
1,837
1,860
1 740
1,922
1, 790
1, 750
1,678
1,655
1,628
1,628

2
81
15
1
2
7
2
3
1
139
2
1
6
31
58
6
10
2
15
2
6
44

41
2
1
88
4
14
4
1
10
4
1

$3,2
2,398
2,433
2,454
2,404
2,356
2,305
2,304
2, 304
2,068
2, 266
2,220
2,135
2,131
2,004
2,196
2,113
2,100
2,075
2,109
2,012
1,871
1,873
1,837
1, 860
1,740
1, 922
1, 790
1, 750
1, 678
1, 655
1,628
1,628

240

THE BUDGET, 1934

General Expenses, Lighthouse Service— Continued.

Salaries, Keepers of Lighthouses— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—Continued

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Saflary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
U $U
Chauffeur-------------------------------------------- ..
~ 1,
Blacksmith helper----------------------------------8
Yardman____ __________________________
2
Rivet heaters___________________________
1
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
25
25
Skilled laborer_________ ________________
90
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
1
Carpenter helper____ ___________________
1
Boilermaker helper------- _------- ---------------Unskilled laobrer..........................................
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Cook.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
1
Mess attendant.
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330........... 1,877
Lamplighter.

14 $1,584
3 1,605
1,592
1,560
1,502
1,848
1,348
1,222
1,314
1,252
1,221
1,080

Net amount for all personal services,
field_____________________ _________
Deduct legislative furloughs---------------Total cash payment, salaries and
wages, field-----------------------------------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below
01

Personal services, net------- -------------------

255 1,117

1, 502
987,020
-72,376

950,591

1,002,298

914, 644

120,000

100,000

170,163

1,070,591
-55,000

1,102,298
-54,895

1,084,807

1,015,591

1,047,403

1,084,807

-430,000

-413,000

-473,126

585,591

634,403

611, 681

Supplies and m a te r ia l----------------------Fuel and illuminants__________________
Subsistence-----------------------------------------Repairs and alterations-----------------------Miscellaneous--------------------------------------Equipment----------------------------------- ------Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land (including
fixed equipment)_____ _____________
Total other expenditures..
Grand total_________________________
Add amount transferred to salaries,
Lighthouse Service_________________
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings____________________
Total estimate or appropriai ion _.

810,000
659,300
441,900
846,709
348.000
218.000

800,000
651,100
430.000
981,162
350.000
230.000

213,029

4,029,500

4,126, 625

4,472,034

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800. .
Captain----------- --------------- ------- -----------------

+18,440

+18, 440
+59, 526

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..

Appropriated 1933, $2,105,280
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Lighthouse keepers—
Salary range, $l,920-$2,280; average, $2,100.
Salary range, $l,860-$2,220; average, $2,040.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Salary range, $1,740-$2,100; average, $1,920.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Salary range, $1,560-$] ,920; average, $1,740.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Salary range, $1,380-$1,740; average, $1,560.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380.
Salary range, $1,140-$1,500; average, $1,320.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260.




PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Master and pilot...................................... . .
Chief engineer___________________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200._
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..

Supp. V, title 33, sec. 711; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 509).

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

11 $2,150
12 1,896
36
1,876
64 1,832
159 1,806
164 1,742
213 1,668
257 1,591
209
1, 527
112 1,465
34 1,354
3 1,320
1,240
3
1 1,140
3 1,080

11 $2,150
12 1,896
36 1,876
64 1,832
159 1,806
174 1, 742
233 1,668
267 1,591
219 1, 527
112 1,465
34 1,354
3 1,320
3 1,240
1 1,140
3 1,080

11
12
36
64
159
175
233
268
219
112
34
3
3
1
3

$2,150
1,896
1,876
1,832
1,806
1,742
1,668
1,591
1,527
1,465
1,354
1,320
1,240
1,140
1,080

174

$859

174

$859

164

$859

28

1,452

28

1,452

28

1,452

18

960

18

960

13

960

2,179,700

2,307,080

2,260,721

22,000

22,000

22,191

2,201, 700
-185,000

2,329,080
-187,816
-5,8 0 0

2,282,912

-218,420
2,064,492
+40, 788

-213,200

-218,000

1,803, 500

1,917,464

1,803,500

+187,816
2,105,280

2,105,280

Appropriated 1933, $2,370,000

Estimated,
1934

3,860,353

Keepers of lighthouses: For salaries of not exceeding one
thousand eight hundred lighthouse and fog-signal keepers and
persons attending lights, exclusive of post lights, [$2,105,280]
$1,803,500 ( U . S. C., title 5, sec. 591; title 33, sec. 711; U. S. C.,

Total
Av.
No. salary

Expenditures and obligations

50,000

4,550,000

Total Av.
No. salary

title 5, sec. 591; title 33, sec. 711; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 33, sec.
711; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 509).

3,492, 262

4,200,000

Total Av.
No. salary

Lighthouse vessels: For salaries and wages of officers and
crews of light vessels and lighthouse tenders, including temporary
employment when necessary, [$2,370,000] $2,241,800 (U . S. C.f

120,000

4,029,500

Actual,
1932

Salaries, Lighthouse Vessels—

3,443,909

Salaries, Keepers of Lighthouses—

Estimate 1934, $1,803,500

Net amount for all personal services,
field
____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs______
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kind.
01
Total cash payment, salaries, wages..
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings__________ _________
Total estimate or appropriation..........

819,220
661,484
456,046
1,100, 236
356, 670
253,668

+54,895

Estimated,
1933

Total number of permanent positions,
field__________ _____________________ 1,496
1,546
1,538
Total salaries of permanent positions,
2,225,120
2,307,080
field
_ . . ____________________
2 ,306,823
-45,420
Deduct savings________________________
-46,102

Estimate 1934, $2,241,800

OTHER E XP ENDITUR ES

02
023
03
12
13
30
32

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD — continued

Lamplighters—
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330____
Light attendants—
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Laborers—
Salary range, $420-$740; average, $660........

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field......... ............................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field
_________________________________

1

Total number of permanent positions,
1,632
field........... ........................................... 1,759
Total salaries of permanent positions,
1,022, 591
1,002,:
field______________________________
-72,000
Deduct savings-----------------------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field___________ ______________________— .

$1,584
1,605
1,592
1,560
1,502
1,348
1, 348
1,222
1, 314
1,252
1,221
1,080

14
3
8
2
1
25
25
90
1
1
88
1

Estimated,
1934

Assistant engineer..........................................
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Engineer____________________ ____________
Mate and p ilo t.-------- ---------------------------First officer _________________ ___________
Master.----------------- ----------- --------------------Assistant engineer-------- --------------------------Second officer___________________________
Radio operator----------------- ------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Third officer-------------------------------------------Master__________________ ________________
Assistant engineer.............................. ..........
Second officer..............................................
Radio operator________________ __________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. _
Mate______________________________ ______
Quartermaster carpenter-------------------------Assistant engineer..........................................
Radio operator__________ ________________
Steward------ -------------------------- ----------------Second officer-----------------------------------------Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _
Radio operator__________________________
Steward...................... ....................................
Carpenter------------------------------------- ---------Boatswain.......... .............................................

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

28 $3,601
12 3,652
11 3, 546
82 8,318
17 3,370
2 3, 268
13 3,253
87 8,067
22 3,106
15 3,008
110 2,672
40 2,698
35 2,673
15 2, 645
20 2,641
178 2,448
17 2,558
6 2,505
34 2,451
24 2,444
9 2,435
74 2,422
13 2,347
1 2,337
78 2,142
1 2,318
1 2,235
6 2,212
31 2,161
22 2,141
6 2,062
6 2,014
42 1,881
1 1,955
1 1,956
1 1,889
7 1, 906
29 1,876
2 1,828
1 1,800
1,739
41
3 1,888
1 1,784
22 1,748
4 1,745
1 1, 716
9 1, 671
1 1,644

22 $8,603
12 3, 652
10 3, 546
30 S, 820
17 3, 370
2 3, 268
11 3, 253
38 8,067
23 3,106
15 3,008
116 2,674
42 2,698
43 2,673
13 2, 645
18 2,641
195 2,444
22 2,558
6 2,505
40 2,451
25 2,444
9 2,435
79 2,422
13 2,347
1 2,337
75 2,142
1 2,318
1 2,235
6 2,212
32 2,161
23 2,141
6 2,062
6 2,014
44 1,888
1 1,955
1 1,956
1 1,889
7 1,906
31 1,879
2 1,828
1 1,800
42 1,789
3 1,888
1 1,784
23 1,748
4 1,745
1 1,716
9 1,671
1 1,644

22
12
10
80
17
2
11
88
23
15
116
42
43
13
18
195
22
6
40
25
9
79
13
1
75
1
1
6
32
23
6
6
44
1
1
1
7
31
2
1
42
3
1
23
4
1
9
1

$8,624
3,673
3, 567
8,341
3,391
3, 289
3,274
8,088
3,127
3,029
2,695
2, 719
2,694
2. 666
2, 662
2,465
2,579
2,526
2,472
2,465
2,456
2,443
2,368
2,358
2,168
2,330
2,256
2,233
2,182
2,162
2,083
2,035
1,902
1,976
1,968
1,901
1,918
1,900
1,840
1,821
1,756
1,900
1, 796
1, 769
1,757
1,728
1,683
1,656

241

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Salaries, Lighthouse Vessels— Continued.

Salaries, Lighthouse Service— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Boatswain.......... —.......... .......... ........ ..........
Steward______________________ ________
Oiler, senior_______________ ____________ _
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500-.
Steward.............- ..............- ................... ........
Cook................ ............... ...............................
Oiler------------------ ----------------------------------Quartermaster------------- ---------------- ------- -.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-.
Fireman, 1st class-------------- -------------Cook.............................. ......................... .
Seaman_________ ____ - ........ .....................
Carpenter----------- ---------------------------------Boatswain.......... ............ ........................ .
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Cook__________ ____________ ____ - ..........
Ship keeper____________________________
Oiler_______________ ______ ___ ________
Boatswain............- ............ ................... .
Quartermaster------- ------------------------------Seaman________________________ ______ Steward------------------------------------------------Fireman____ _________________ ________
Deck hand_____________________________
Salary range, $900-$1,200; average, $1,050-„
Oiler----- ------------------------- ----------------------Quartermaster---------- ----------------------------Fireman____ __________________________
Seaman---------- --------------------------------------Mess attendant------------- -----------------------Salary range, $780-$l,080; average, $930----Fireman---------------- ------- ------------------------Steward------ ------- ----------------------------------Mess attendant_________________________

SI $1,475
1 1,678
25 1,474
5 1,439
98
1,569
2 1,395
61
1,376
14 1,360
21 1,350
83 i , m
39 1,308
9 1,278
32 1,260
2 1,230
1 1,238
617
1,127
9 1,208
4 1,160
130 1,147
13 1,143
93
1,133
190 1,121
2 1,130
155 1,111
1,082
21
452 1,017
6 1,080
11 1,065
70 1,060
1, 006
333
32
1,001
856
89
10 1,013
930
2
834
77

51 $1,472
1 1,678
1,474
25
5 1,439
102 1,869
3 1,395
63 1,377
15 1,360
21
1,350
1,284
1,308
11 1,279
32 1, 260
1 1,260
1 1,238
602 1.129
14 1,208
4 1,160
125 1,147
14 1,143
1,133
89
178 1,121
1.130
2
155 1, 111
1,082
21
1,017
487
6 1,080
11 1,065
85 1,060
1,006
361
24
1, 001
98
855
10 1,013
930
2
834
81

81
1
25
5
102
3
63
15
21

8
4

39
11
32
1
1
602
14
4
125
14
89
178
2
155
21
487
6
11
85
361
10
2
81

$1,485
1,590
1,487
1,452
1,881
1,407
1,389
1,372
1,362
1,296
1,320
1,291
1.272
1.272
1, 250
1.141
1,220
1,172
1,159
1,155
1,145
1,143
1.142
1,123
1,095
1,029
1,092
1, 077
1,072
1, 018
1,013
867
1,026
942
846

Total number of permanent positions,
1,961
1,961
field______ _______ ________________ 1,906
Total salaries of permanent positions,
2, 975,610
2, 945, 558
2, 854, 554
field-----------------------------------------------78,190
-41,654
Deduct savings-----------------------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs— .........
Deduct administrative furloughs--------Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kind-..

2,897,420

2,945, 558

2,812,900

2,897, 420

2, 945, 558
-110,205
-100, 558

2, 812, 900
-110, 200
-460, 900

-475,000

-499,887

2, 241, 800

2, 259, 795

2,397, 533
+4, 727

2,241, 800

Total cash payment, salaries, wages..
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings____________________

2, 370, 000

+110,205

Total estimate or appropriation.

2, 402, 260

Salaries, Lighthouse Service—

Superintendents, clerks, and so forth: For salaries of eighteen
superintendents of lighthouses, and of assistant superintendents,
clerks, draftsmen, and other authorized permanent employees in
the district offices and depots of the Lighthouse Service, exclusive
of those regularly employed in the office of the Bureau of Light­
houses, District of Columbia, [$600,000] $614,200 ( U . S. C ., title
5, sec. 591; title 88, sec. 711; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 88, sec. 711;
act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 509).

Appropriated 1933, $600,000

Estimate 1934, $614,200

Estimated,




Estimated,

Actual,

1934

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000. _
Superintendent.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Radio engineer-------- -------------------------------Examiner_______ _________ _____________
Lighthouse engineer_____________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD — continued

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Lighthouse engineer
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associaie engineer_____ ________________
Chief clerk_____________________________
Chief clerk and assistant superintendent.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200General storekeeper____________________
Chief clerk_______________________ ____ _
Purchasing agent_______________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Chemist_______________________________
Assistant lighthouse engineer_____ ____ _
Assistant radio engineer............. ...............
Assistant chemist______________________
Draftsman_____________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Depot keeper------------- --------------------------Clerk__________________________ ______ _
Draftsman_____________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Depot keeper__________________________
Clerk.............. ................... - ............ - ........ .
Junior lighthouse engineer......... ..........—
Junior radio engineer___________________
Salary range, $1,860—
$2,300; average, $2,040Depot keeper............. .............. ................... .
Assistant depot keeper______ ___________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Assistant depot keeper............................... .
Clerk____________ __________ __________ _
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-.
Assistant depot keeper---------------------------Chief of watch_________________ _____
Depot keeper------------------------- ---------------Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_.
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680..
Depot keeper..................... ...........................
Watchman-------- ------- ------- ---------- ----------Assistant depot keeper__________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Janitor.----------- ------------------- ------------------Clerk
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Messenger............... ............................. ........
Depot keeper___________________________
Watchman________ ______ ______________
Janitor___ _______________________ ____
Assistant depot keeper---------------------------Assistant janitor___________ _______ ____
Salary range, $1,260-$1,560; average, $1,410..
Clerk____________________________ ______
Telephone operator--------------------------------Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Watchman___________________ __________
Messenger______________________________
Janitor----------------------------- ------------- -------Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Laborer_________________________________
Messenger______________________________
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330--------Depot keeper.

1933

1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

Total
No.

Av.

6

$4,000

1
6
1
19
1
15
1
1
1
81
5
19
7
85
10
14
9
2
7
6
1
21
3
18

8,418
3,411
3,420
3, 400
8,210
3, 300
3,204
3,100
2,829
2,900
2,860
2.700
2.700
2,600
2,516
2,584
2, 525
2.443
2.139
2,167
2,143
2,133
2,000
1,994
2,017
1,860
1,890
1,840
1,898
1,690
1,710
1,680
1,680
1,696

4

2
1
1
28

1
4

1
10
3
21
1
20

1
4
1
2
8
1
1
1
6
5
1
7
2
4
1
8
1
2
1

1,598
1,740
1, 586
1,570

14
.4 4

1,500
1,442
1,416
1,560
1, 500
1,397
1.380
1.380
1,320
1,269
1,271
1,260
1,286
1.290
1.290
1,260
1,120
1.140
1,110
300

Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________ 274
Total salaries of permanent positions,
688,250
field_______________________________
-11,580
Deduct savings..-------- ------------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs................
Deduct administrative furloughs______
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kind_
_
Total cash payment, salaries, wages..
Deduct amount transferred from gen­
eral expenses, Lighthouse Service____
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings____________________

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1934

Total estimate or appropriation _

676, 670
-55,800

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

6

$4,000

16
10
3
8
1
6
1
19
1
15
1
1
1
81
5
19
7
85
10
14
9
2
7
6
1
21
3
18

4

$4,100

418
411
420
400
210
300
204
100
829
900
860
700
700
600
516
584
525
443
139
167
143
133
000
994
017
860
890
840

S
O
18

8,460
3, 478
3, 444
3, 400
8,178
3,300
3.166
3,100
2,829
2,900
2,860
2.700
2.700
2,600
2,516
2, 584
2, 525
2.443
2,189
2.167
2,143
2,133
2,000
1,994
2,017
1,860
1,890
1,840
1,898
1,690
1,710
1,680
1,680
1,696

1
7
1
19
1
15
1
1
1
81
5
19
7
85
10
14

1
21
3
18

4

4

1
28

2
1
1
23

1
4

1
4

2

1

1
10
3
21
1
20

1
10
3
21
1
20

1
2
8
1
1
1
6
5
1
7
2
4
1
3
1
2
1

1

1
4

1
4

1,593
1,740
1,586
1,570

4.444
1.500
1,442
1,416
1,560
1.500
1,365
1.380
1.380
1,320
1,269
1,271
1, 260
1,286
1,290
1, 290
1,260
1,120
1,140
1,110
800

688,257

688,419
-11,911

688, 257
-5 5 , 793
-63,147

676, 508

- 6 , 670

-6,670

-6,670

614, 200

562, 647

669,838

-1 8 , 440

-1 8 , 440
+1,682

+55, 793
614, 200

600, 000

653, 080

Retired Pay, Lighthouse Service—

2

$6, 750

2

$6,750

2

16

5,857

16

5,857

16

5, 857
4,800

Retired pay: For retired pay of officers and employees engaged
in the field service or on vessels of the Lighthouse Service, except
persons continuously employed in district offices and shops,
[$414,000] $416,300 ( U . S. C ., title 5, sec. 591; title 33, secs. 711,
763, 765; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 38, secs. 711 , 763a; act July 1 , 1932,

5, 000
5,000
4, 720

Estimate 1934, $416,300

7
1
1
5

4,800

7

4,800

7

5.000
5.000
4, 720

1
1
5

5,000
5,000
4,720

1
1
5

$6, 750

47 Stat., p. 509).

Appropriated 1933, $414,000

242

THE BUDGET, 1934
COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY

Retired P ay , Lighthouse Service— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
2110 Retirement pay----------------------- - .........
Deduct legislative furloughs....................
Net cash payment, retired pay---------Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings
- _

$435,000
-18,700
416,300

Total estimate or appropriation---------

416,300

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$414,000
-18,642

$374,289

395, 358

374,289
+5,711

+18,642
414,000

380,000

Vessels for Lighthouse Service—
Aids to Navigation, Lighthouse Service—

[Public works: For establishing and improving aids to navi­
gation and other works as may be specifically approved by the
Secretary of Commerce, $50,000, to be immediately available]
(U . S. C.y title 5, sec. 591; title 33, sec. 711; U. S. C., Supp. V , title
33, sec. 711; act July 1 , 1932, 47 Stat., p. 509).
Appropriated 1933, $50,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
12
30
31
32

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$17, 556

$319,699
667,700
75,000

32,444

For every expenditure requisite for and incident to the work of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey, including maintenance, repair, ex­
change, and operation of motor-propelled or horse-drawn vehicles
for official use in field work, purchase of motor cycles with side cars,
including their exchange, not to exceed $1,000, surveying instru­
ments, including their exchange, rubber boots, canvas and rubber
gloves, goggles, and caps, coats, and aprons for stewards' depart­
ments on vessels, extra compensation at not to exceed $1 per day for
for each station to employees of the Lighthouse Service and the
Weather Bureau while observing tides or currents, services of one
tide observer in the District of Columbia at not to exceed $1 per
day, and compensation, not otherwise appropriated for, of persons
employed in the field work, and for expenses of attendance at meet­
ings concerned with the work of the Coast and Geodetic Survey
when incurred on the written authority of the Secretary of Com­
merce, to be expended in accordance with the regulations relating
to the Coast and Geodetic Survey subscribed by the Secretary of
Commerce, and under the following heads (U . S. C., title 5, secs.
591, 597; title 33, secs. 8 8 1 -8 8 8 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 509):

Field expenses, Atlantic coast: For surveys and necessary
resurveys of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts of the United States, in­
cluding the coasts of outlying islands under the jurisdiction of the
United States [$150,000], and including the employment in the field
and office of one physicist to develop survey methods based on transmis­
sion of sound through sea water, $102,000: Provided, That not more

than $35,000 of this amount shall be expended on the coasts of said
outlying islands and the Atlantic entrance to the Panama Canal

774,431
33,170

50,000

Repairs and alterations________________
Equipment - ._ _ ________________
Land
- - ____________________
Structures and nonstructural improve­
ments _
- ________________
Unobligated balance....................... ..........
Total estimate or appropriation---------

Party Expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey—

1,870,000

(U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 59 7; title 33, secs. 8 8 1 -8 8 8 ; act July 1,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 510).

Est. 1934, $102,000

App. 1933, $150,000

Expenditures and obligations by appropria­
tions

Expenditures and obligations

Vessels for Lighthouse Service.___________
Aids to Navigation, Lighthouse Service-----

50,000

916,830
920,000

Total _______ _______________________

50,000

1,836,830

Estimated,
1934

Vessels for Lighthouse Service, Emergency Construction—

[For constructing or purchasing and equipping lighthouse
tenders and light vessels for the Lighthouse Service as may be
specifically approved by the Secretary of Commerce, $950,000]
(act July 21, 1932, 47 Stat., 717).

Appropriated 1933, $950,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$200,000
750,000
950,000

12 Repairs and alterations
. __ ____
30 E q u ip m e n t_________ ________________
Total appropriation ___ ___ ________

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
Senior electrical engineer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Field clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________ ______
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$4,600

1

$4,600

1

$4,600

4

1,710

4

1,710

4

1,710

5

5

5
11,440

11,440

28, 560

25, 560

29, 564

Total amount for all personal services,
field_____________________________ _
Deduct legislative furloughs______ ____
01

11,440

40,000
-2,500

37,000
-2,500

41, 004

Personal services, net_________________

37, 500

34, 500

41, 004

35, 000
3.000
1.000
1, 200
6, 700
2,000
100
15, 500

68,000
4,400
800
1, 200
5,000
1,900
2, 200
29,500

70, 789
4,473
1,542
1,152
5, 098
1,903
2, 367
29, 599

64, 500

113,000

116, 923

102, 000

147, 500

157, 927
+16, 573

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Aids to Navigation, Lighthouse Service, Emergency Construction—

[For establishing and improving aids to navigation and other
works as may be specifically approved by the Secretarv of Com­
merce, $2,860,000] (act July 21, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 717). "
Appropriated 1933, $2,860,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
12 Repairs and alterations________________
30 Equipment- _ __ __________________
32 Structures and nonstructural improve­
ments_______ ________________________
Total appropriation
__ ___________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$450,041
397,832
2,012,127
2,860,000

Total, Bureau of Lighthouses, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1934, $9,209,770
Appropriated 1933, “ $13,659,280
a Includes $3,810,000 appropriated in Emergency Relief and Construction Act, 1932.




02
06
07
10
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials________ _______
Travel expenses____________ __________
Transportation of things______________
Heat, light, power, etc_________________
Rents............. ..............................................
Repairs_______________________________
Special current expenses______ ________
Equipment............ .............. .............. .........
Total other expenditures____________
Grand total_____ ____________________
Unobligated balance____ _____________
Estimated savings_____________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

+2, 500
102, 000

150,000

174, 500

Pacific coast: For surveys and necessary resurveys of coasts
on the Pacific Ocean under the jurisdiction of the United States,
[$200,000,] and including the employment in the field and office of
one physicist to develop survey methods based on transmission of
sound through sea water, $141,220 (U . S. C., title 5 , secs. 591, 597;
title 33, secs. 8 8 1 -8 8 8 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 510).

Est. 1934, $141,220

App. 1933, $200,000

243

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Party Expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey — Continued.

Party Expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, >6,000Principal electrical engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Chief cartographic engineer, Manila
Chief mathematician, Manila--------Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Chief lithographer, Manila.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. .
Assistant cartographer, Manila
Chief clerk, Manila.....................
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Motor engineer.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Field clerk, Seattle.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Field clerk, Seattle--------------------------------Field clerk, San Francisco---------------------Field clerk, San Francisco..........................

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1

1

$5,800

4,800
4.800
4.800
4,000

1

$5,800
4,800
4.800
4.800
4,000

,800
,000

2, 850
2,600
3,100

2,850
2, 600
3,100

', 850
!, 600

;, loo

Estimated,
1933

$1,500

$2,200

$1,591

10
1,000
400
200
400

10
1,000
400
200
1,200

9
629
399

468
2,500
1,600

548
400
400

109
375
175

Actual,
1932

O THER EXPENDITUR ES

02
04
05
06
07
11
12
13

Supplies and materials.. _____________
Care of animals and vehicles. _________
Communication service_ _____________
_
Travel expenses. _____________________
Transportation of things _ ___________
Rents _________ ____________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current expenses... ___________________________
30 Equipment __________________________
32 Structures and fixed equipment_______

571

-, 280
Total other expenditures...................

8,078

6, 358

3,858

Grand total_______________ ________
Unobligated balance—_____ ___________
Estimated savings_____________________

16,820

19,030

24,829
+2,171

Total estimate or appropriation..........

16,820

20,000

1,980
1,680
1,740
1, 680
1, 620

Total number of permanent postions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field----------------- ------- ------- -------------Deduct savings----------------------- ------------

1,680
1,740
1,680
1, 620

34, 400
-1 ,0 5 3

34,400
-1,053

34,400
-1,053

33, 347
4, 653

Net amount for permanent postions,
field__________________________ ____
Salaries and wages, temporary employees. _
Net amount all personal services, field
Deduct legislative furloughs....................
01

$5,800

Estimated,
1934

33,347
10,000
43, 347
-3 ,0 0 0

33, 347
35, 468
68, 815

40, 347

27,000

Coast Pilot: For compilation of the Coast Pilot, including the
employment of such pilots and nautical experts, and stenographic
help in the field and office as may be necessary for the same,
[$5,500] $6,205 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591 , 59 7; title 33, secs. 881 -

68, 815

38, 000
- 2 , 780
35,220

Personal services, net................... ...........

+970

888; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 510).

Est. 1934, $6,205

App. 1933, $5,500
Expenditures and obligations

O THER EXP E N D ITU R ES

02
06
07
10
11
12
13
30

50.000

Supplies and materials...
Travel expenses_________
Transportation of things.
Heat, light, power, etc—
Rents----------------------------Repairs.......................... .
Special current expenses _.
Equipment_____________
Total other expenditures-----------

2,000
1,000
6,000
3.000
4.000
20, 000
106,000
141, 220

197, 000

141, 220

Grand total------------- ----------------Unobligated balance------- ------------Estimated savings------- ---------------Total estimate or appropriation.

120, 630
26,930
3, 791
1,465
9,480
4, 325
6,411
36, 920
209, 952

95, 000
20,000
1,000
1,000
6,000
3.000
5.000
25, 653
156, 653

20.000

+3, Ô Ô
Ô
200, 000

278, 767
+36, 233

Tides, currents, and so forth: For continuing researches in
physical hydrography, relating to harbors and bars, and for tidal
and current observations on the coasts of the United States, or
other coasts under the jurisdiction of the United States, [$20,000]
$16,820 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 59 7; title 33, secs. 8 8 1 -8 8 8 ;
act July 1, 1932, 4-7 Stat., p. 510).

Est. 1934, $16,820

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Nautical expert.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Clerk-stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions,
field________ ________ _____________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field..................................................................

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Clerk (San Francisco field station).
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Tide observer.
Total number of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_____ ____ ____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________ __________
Total amount for all personal services,
field______________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs---------------01

Personalservices.net..................................




Total Av.
No. salary

0.8 $1,620

0.8 $1,620

0.3

1

1

1

1,260

1.3

1,260

1.3

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1
1

$1,920

1

$1,920

1, 620

1

1,620

1

$1,920

1

1,620

3, 540

3,540

1,550

1,052

1,447

Total amount for all personal serv­
ices, field________________ _____ _
Deduct legislative furloughs__________

5,090
-2 9 5

4, 592
-295

Personal services, net..........................

4, 795

4,297

4,987

710
700

542
366

592
421

5,205

6,000
+500

Total other expenditures.

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

3,540

Supplies and material .
Travel expense_______
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

App. 1933, $20,000

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary
$1,620
1,260

1.3

1,746

1, 746

1,746

7, 676

11, 896

19. 225

9,422
-6 8 0
8,742

13, 642
-970

20, 971

12, 672

20, 971

Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings.. .
Total estimate or appropriation.

1,410
6, 205

1,013

"+295
6,205

5, 500

6,500

Magnetic work: For continuing magnetic and seismological
observations and to establish meridian lines in connection there­
with in all parts of the United States; making magnetic and seis­
mological observations in other regions under the jurisdiction
of the United States; purchase of additional magnetic and seis­
mological instruments; lease of sites where necessary and the erec­
tion of temporary magnetic and seismological buildings; and
including the employment in the field and office of such magnetic
and seismological observers and stenographic services as may be
necessary, [$40,000] $42,160 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 59 7; title
33, secs. 8 8 1 -8 8 8 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 510).

Est. 1934, $42,160

App. 1933, $40,000

244

THE BUDGET, 1934

Party Expenses , Coast and Geodetic Survey— Continued.

Party Expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average,
Magnetic observer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average,
Magnetic observer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average,
Magnetic observer.
Salary range, $2,00Q-$2,600; average,
Magnetic observer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average,
Senior stenographer.
Salary range, $1,08G-$1,360; average,
Custodial service.

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$4,200. _

2

$4,800

$4,800

$4,800

$3,500. _

2

8,700

8,700

8,700

$2,900.

4

2,775

2,950

8

2,888

$2,300.

1

2,500

2,167

8

2,167

$1,800-

0.8

1,620

1,6

0.8

1,620

$1,280.

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field------------------------------- —
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Deduct savings---------- ------------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, field------ --------------------------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____ _______________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
field_________ _____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kind..
Total cash payment,
wages_______________

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,

salaries

1,260

1

0.8
1

lfi

31, 265

30,065

31,405
-2,977

31, 265

30, 065

28,428

7,200

5,250

Total other expenditures.

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental____________ _________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental........ ........... .................
Deduct savings_____________ __________

12, 650

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$2,800

1

1,620

22

$2,800

1

14

1,620

38, 465
-2 ,8 4 0

35, 315
- 2 , 842

41,078

- 1 , 260

-1 ,2 6 0

-1,005

34,365

2,000
85
150
3, 500
550
825
135

31, 213

40,073

50
500

81
1,203
275
640
135
353
39
543

3,163
85
160
2,451
785
1,825
125
1,419
42
18, 655

7,795

5,945

31,279

Grand total_________________________
Add amount transferred to miscellaneous
researches, Bureau of Standards-------------Unobligated balance.......................................
Estimated savings, ------------------------------------

42,160

Total estimate or appropriation.

42,160

2,676

37,158

71, 352

U 620

1,620

2

1,620

2

1,620

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

2

1,260

2

1,260

2

1,260

28

20

20

45,140
-140

32,180
-137

32,180
- 3 , 520

45,000

32,043

28,660

137

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental..........................
...
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Signalman_____________________________
Senior geodetic engineer______________ _
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Geodetic engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Signalman.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Signalman.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300._
Junior engineer____________________
Junior astronomer___ __________ __ _
Junior astronomer___ ______ _____________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _
Clerk (San Francisco).
Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________ ____ _______________
Deduct savings________________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________ . . .
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____ _______________________ _________

+2,842
40,000

476

32,180

29,136

45,000

79,940

01

Net amount for all personal services,
field____ _____________ _____________
Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)................. .
Deduct legislative furloughs
Deduct administrative furloughs
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ...
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________ ______________

2

1

4,900
5,000
4,800
8,800

1

4,900
5,000
4,800
8,800

1

8,200

1

8,200

1

8,200

2

2,600

2

2,600

2

2,600

11

2,082
2,000
2,600
2,300
1,620

7
5
1
1

2,129
2,000
2,600
2,300
1,620

11

2,082
2,000
2,600
2,300
1,620

2

1
1

9
1
1
0.1

1
1

0.1

13.1

17.1
45,064

App. 1933, $150,000

2
1
1

4,900
5,000
4,800
8,800

1

9
1
1
0.1

17.1
37,065

45, 064
-816

45, 064

37,065

44,248

44,636

43,635

156,163

89,700

80, 700

200,411

134, 700
-10,360

112,880
- 8 , 750
-7,180

229, 547

-7 0 0

-700

-4 2 6

123, 640

96,250

229,121

21,000
1,900
130
6,700
3,100
20
60
760
11,300

17, 000
1, 500
100
4,400
2,200
20
50
600
9,080

41,052
3,213
205
11,600
5,414
21
91
1, 377
21,437

200
9,792
100

270
20,406
92

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

Supplies and materials___________ _____
Care of animals and storage of trucks...
Communication service________________
Travel expenses____________ ___________
Transportation of things_______________
Photographing............. ..............................
Heat, light, and power____ ____________
Rents____ ________________
__ __
Repairs and alterations________ ______
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____________ ________________
30 Equipment__________ _________________
53 Indemnity, damage to property_______
Total other expenditures_____ _______

55, 062

150
8,800
100
44,000

Grand total___ ______________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from War Department, “ Mainte­
nance and improvement of existing
river and harbor works” ______________
Deduct balance of transfer from above
appropriation made in 1931 and
available for 1932______ ________
Unobligated balance
__
Estimated savings_____________ _________

178, 702

140,250

Total estimate or appropriation______

secs. 8 8 1 -8 8 8 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 510).




$2,800

2

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental________ ____ ____

+1, 750
+6,838

Federal, boundary, and State surveys: For continuing lines of
exact levels between the Atlantic, Pacific, and Gulf coasts; deter­
mining geographic positions by triangulation and traverse for the
control of Federal, State, boundary, county, city, and other sur­
veys and engineering works in all parts of the United States; in­
cluding special geodetic surveys of first-order triangulation and
leveling in regions subject to earthquakes, not exceeding $10,000;
determining field astronomic positions and the variation of lati­
tude, including the maintenance and operation of the latitude
observatories at Ukiah, California, and Gaithersburg, Maryland,
not exceeding $2,500 each; establishing lines of exact levels, deter­
mining geographic positions by triangulation and traverse, and
making astronomic observations in Alaska; and continuing gravity
observations in the United States and for making such observations
in regions under the jurisdiction of the United States and also on
islands and coasts adjacent thereto, [$150,000] $178,702, of which
amount not to exceed [$25,000] $45,000 may be expended for
personal services in the District of Columbia[, and not to exceed
$1,500 may be expended to determine the difference in gravity be­
tween the international base station at Potsdam, Germany, and
that of the United States] ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 33,

Est. 1934, $178,702

1

14

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

and

Supplies and materials........ ................—
Storage of motor cars.-------------------------Communication service-----------------------Travel expenses._ -------------------------------Transportation of things---------------------Furnishing heat, light, power, etc_____
Rents______________________ __________
Repairs and alterations------ -----------------Special and miscellaneous.....................
Equipment------------------------------------ ------Structural and nonstructural improve­
ments______ ________________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Instrument maker.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Scientific aide (computer).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Office draftsman.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Clerk-typist.

io. a

10.3

OTHER EXP E N D ITU R ES

02
04
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30
32

Estimated,
1934

178,702

105,178
334,299

-12,500
-11,999
+17,000
+9,750
150,000

326,800

245

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
For objects not hereinbefore named that may be deemed
urgent, including the preparation or purchase of plans and specifi­
cations of vessels and the employment of such hull draftsmen in
the field and office as may be necessary for the same; the reim­
bursement, under rules prescribed by the Secretary of Commerce,
of officers of the Coast and Geodetic Survey for food, clothing,
medicines, and other supplies furnished for the temporary relief
of distressed persons in remote localities and to shipwrecked per­
sons temporarily provided for by them, not to exceed a total of
$550; actual necessary expenses of officers of the field force tem­
porarily ordered to the office in the District of Columbia for con­
sultation with the director, and not exceeding $1,000 for the ex­
penses of the attendance of representatives of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey who may be designated as delegates from the
United States at the meetings of the International Hydrographic
Bureau, and not exceeding $3,000 for special surveys that may be
required by the Bureau of Lighthouses or other proper authority,
[$ 7,00 0] $6,785 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 59 7; title 33, secs. 8 8 1 -8 8 8 ;
App. 1933, $7,000
Expenditures and obligations

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. .
Associate engineer (naval architect).
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____ ___________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field........... ............................. ......................

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$3, 200

1

1

$3, 200

1

1

591, 597; title 33, secs. 8 8 1 -8 8 8 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 511).

Estimate 1934, $66,000

Appropriated 1933, $60,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

02
06
07
09
12
30

Supplies and materials.. _____________
Travel expenses________ _______ ______
Transportation of things_____ ________
Advertising____ ______________________
Repairs and alterations____ ___________
Equipment................................ ........ .........

$1,000
280
200
20
52,500
12, 000

$1,000
280
200
20
44, 500
14,000

$688
347
215
13
73,919
15, 630

66,000

60, 000

90, 812
+50, 320
141,132
+1,868

Unobligated balance__________________

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Vessels: For repairs of vessels, including traveling expenses of
persons inspecting the repairs, and exclusive of engineer's supplies
and other ship chandlery, [$60,000] $66,000 (U . S. C ., title 5, secs.

Total___________________ ___________
Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under immedi­
ately available provision____________

act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 510).

Est. 1934, $6,735

Repairs of Vessels, Coast Survey—

Total estimate or appropriation_ __
_

$3, 200

1

66,000

60,000

143,000

Pay, etc., of Officers and Men, Vessels, Coast Survey—

For all necessary employees to man and equip the vessels, in­
cluding professional seamen serving as mates on vessels of the
survey, to execute the work of the survey herein provided for and
authorized by law, [$555,000] $548,898 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591,
597; title 83, secs. 8 8 1 -8 8 8 ; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 511).

3,200

3,200

3,200

300

300

542

Total amount for all personal services,
field.______________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs....................

3, 500
-265

3, 500
-267

3,742

01

Personal services, net__________________

3,235

3,233

3,742

02
04
06
12
30

Supplies and materials........ .....................
C are of vehicles_____ __________________
Travel expenses...... ....................................
Repairs and alterations________________
Equipment_____ _____ ________
___
Total other expenditures........ .............

2,400
20
1,080

2, 400
20
1,080

328
13
980
13
4

3,500

3, 500

1,338

Grand total._________________________
Unobligated balance_____ _____________
Estimated savings
__
_
__

6,735

6,733

5,080
+2,000

Total estimate or appropriation..........

6, 735

7,000

Estimate 1934, $543,893

Appropriated 1933, $555,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

OTHER EXPENDITURES

+267
7,080

Emergency Construction—

[Party Expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey, Emergency
Construction: For the engineering work of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, Department of Commerce, heretofore authorized,
$1,250,000] (act July 21, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 717).
Appropriated 1933, $1,250,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field..................................................................
Deduct legislative furloughs
_______________
Total cash payment wages...................
01 Personal services, net....... .........................
02 Supplies and materials............................
03 Subsistence and support of persons____
05 Communication service................. ..........
06 Travel expenses........ ............ ...................
07 Transportation of things_______________
11 Rents........................ ...................................
12 Repairs and alterations............. ................
13 Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
penses)............................. .....................

Actual,
1932

$967,390
67,508
899,882
899,882
175,940
47,550
1,000
12.500
3,620
9,500
27.500
5,000
1,182,492

Grand total........................... .................
Add amount impounded on account of
economy act........ ...................................

In all, field expenses, [$572,500] $498,842.
Annual appropriations, general fund:
Appropriated 1933, ° $1,822,500

• Includes $1,250,000 appropriated in Emergency Construction and Relief Act of 1932




Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average. 3,500..
Chief marine engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Chief marine engineer___________ ______
Chief marine engineer___________________
Chief marine engineer..................................
Chief marine engineer............. ............ ........
Surgeon.______ _________ _______________
Mate.......................................... .....................
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
First assistant marine engineer.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Motor engineer.
Total number of permanent positions,
field......... ............................ .......... .
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field..................... ...................... .........
Add commutation of subsistence paid
officers in cash_________ _______ ____
Total permanent positions.
Deduct legislative furloughs..

1

$3,200

21
1
3
3
5
5
4
1

1,8

1

$3,200

1

$3,200

2,733
3,000
2,900
2,800
2.700
2,600
2.700
2,200

1

2,733
3,000
2,900
2,800
2.700
2,600
2.700
2,200

22
2
3
3
5

2,727
3,000
2,900
2,800
2.700
2,600
2.700
2,200
1,980

1,S

30
75,780

75,780

78,380

+12,500

+12,500

+11,795

88,280
-7,7 0 0

88, 280
- 7 , 357

90,175

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
crews of ships, etc_______________ ______ _

80, 580

80,923

90,175

366, 620

336,204

463,412

01 Total cash payment, salaries and wages.

447,200

553, 587

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials.
03 Subsistence, etc.
07 Transportation of things...
Total other expenditures.
Grand total.............
Unobligated balance .
Estimated savings.. .
Total estimate or appropriation.

1,000
95,193
500

1,000
113,600
500

843
119,507
370

96, (

115,100

120,720

543,893

532,227

674,307
+42,693

+22,773
¿43,893

555,000

717,000

67, 508
1,250,000

Estimate 1934, $493,842

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Pay and Allowances, Commissioned Officers, Coast and Geodetic
Survey—

Pay, commissioned officers: For pay and allowances prescribed
by law for commissioned officers on sea duty and other duty,
holding relative rank with officers of the Navy, including one
director, with relative rank of captain, six hydrographic and geo­
detic engineers with relative rank of captain, ten hydrographic and

246

THE BUDGET, 1934

geodetic engineers with relative rank of commander, seventeen
hydrographic and geodetic engineers with relative rank of lieu­
tenant commander, forty-seven hydrographic and geodetic engi­
neers with relative rank of lieutenant, sixty-one junior hydrographic and geodetic engineers with relative rank of lieutenant
(junior grade), twenty-nine aides with relative rank of ensign, and
including officers retired in accordance with existing law, [$662,313]
$688,955'. Provided, That the Secretary of Commerce may designate
one of the hydrographic and geodetic engineers to act as assistant
director ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 83, secs. 8 8 1 -8 8 8 ;
act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 511).

Appropriated 1933, $662,313

Estimate 1934, $633,955

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Commissioned officers:
Director (relative rank captain, Navy),
$6,000___________ _____________________
Hydrographic and geodetic engineer (rel­
ative rank of captain, Navy), $5,808$6,000.................................. - ............ .........
Hydrographic and geodetic engineer (rel­
ative rank of commander, Navy),
$4,900-$5,075..............................................
Hydrographic and geodetic engineer (rel­
ative rank of lieutenant commander,
Navy), $3,900-$5,250__..............................
Hydrographic and geodetic engineer (rel­
ative rank of lieutenant, Navy), $2,460$3,900________________________________
Junior hydrographic and geodetic engi­
neer (relative rank of lieutenant
(junior grade,) Navy), $l,500-$2,260___
Aide (relative rank of ensign, Navy),
$1,500......................... ....................................

$6,000

01

$6,000

1

$6,000

5,866

6

5,867

6

5,796

4,916

10

4,918

10

4,890

4,168

17

4,204

17

4,180

8,884

47

2,880

47

2,852

2,023

61

2,024

61

1,938

1,500

29

1,500

1,500

463,473
-41,110

463,473
-41,111
-8,1 9 4

461,043

+188,167

+177,172

+171, 333

610,530

591,340

632,376

23,425

Total number of commissioned officers
Net amount for all personal services
(active list) (departmental and
field)____ _______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs______
Add allowance for subsistence and
quarters (act of June 10, 1922)___

1

29,862

29,837

621,202

662,213
+100

Total cash payment salaries, wages,
and allowances........ ........................... .

21 Retirement salaries..

1,955

Grand total..............
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___

"+ 4 Ì ‘ ì n '

Total estimate or appropriation.

662,313

633,955

Salaries, Coast and Geodetic Survey —

Office force: For personal services, [$500,000] $501,048
( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 33, secs. 8 8 1 -8 8 8 ; act July 1,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 511).

Estimate 1934, $501,048

Appropriated 1933, $500,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
Chief cartographic draftsman------ --------Mechanical engineer (chief of division).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Cartographer.................. ............. .............
Mathematician....... ...................................
Chief printer.------------------------- ------------Chief engraver..................... ......................
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
Mathematician
.............. ............... ............
Chief lithographic draftsman__________
Cartographer................................ ..............
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500... .
Associate cartographer. ______________
Associatemathematician— -----------------Lithographic draftsman_______________
Engraver......... ...................... ............ .........
--------------------------------Lithographer.....
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. . . .
Assistant mathematician.........................
Assistant cartographer_________________
Librarian. ------------------------------------ ------Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300... .
Junior mathematician..............................
Junior cartographer................................ .




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2
1
1
21
10
9
1
1
7
5
1
1
27
8

9
4
5
1
15
9
5
1
16
6
10

$5,900
6,200
5,600
4,886
4,840
4,956
5,000
4, 600
S, 886
3,920
3, 800
3,800
3,356
3, 412
3,289
3,325
3,420
3,300
2,637
2,633
2,633
2,700
2,040

2,017
2,054

2
1
1
21
10
9
1
1
7
5
1
1
27
8

9
4
5
1
15
9
5
1
16
6
10

$5,900
6,200
5,600
4,886
4,840
4,956
5,000
4,600
3,886
3,920
3,800
3,800
3,356
3,412
3, 289
3, 325
3,420
3,300
2,640
2,633
2,640
2,700
2,050
2 ,017
2 ,070

2
1
1
21
10
9
1
1
7
5
1
1
27
8

9
4
5
1
16
9
6
1
19
6
13

$5,900
6,200
5,600
4,886
4 ,840
4,956
5,000
4,600
3,886
3,920
3.800
3.800
3,356
3,412
3,289
3,325
3,420
3,300
2,650
2 ,633
2,667
2,700
2,042

2,017
2,054

Salaries, Coast and Geodetic Survey — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L— Con.

Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Foreman printer........ ...............................
Foreman, instrument shop____________
Engraver......... ............................................
Lithographic draftsman............... ............
Chief lithographer_______ ______________
Lithographer......... .......... ............. ............
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Instrument maker_____________________
Foreman, pattern shop_______ ______
Principal engineering draftsman _____
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Instrument maker___________________. .
Plate printer_____ _____________________
Transferrer_______ ____________________
Lithographic pressman... ____________
Senior library assistant... . __________
Senior lithographer_______________ __ _
Patternmaker____ _____ ______________
Engi aver______ ______ _________________
Photographer_________________________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Lithographer________ ________ _________
Chart corrector_______________________
Pattei n maker. . _____ ________ ________
Compositor_____ ______________________
Instrument maker
______ ___________
Computer-assistant scientific aide............
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Chart corrector___ __________________
Electrotyper__________________________
Assistant topographic draftsman______
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Map classifier..
. ___________ . . . .
Lithographic press helper. _____ ____
Chart corrector ___ __________________
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$4,800; average, $3,500____
Disbursing agent________ ____________
Chief clerk ____ ____________ ________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500: average, $3,200____
Chief sales section.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Secretary to director____________ ____
Chief, photograph section_____ ________
Personal clerk ______ __________
__________
Deputy, disbursing agent
Junior administrative assistant________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Chief property clerk_______ ____________
Accounting clerk..................... ..................
Clerk-stenographer------------------------------Senior publications clerk______________
Grade 4, $800-$2,160; average, $1,980_____
Auditing clerk. ________ _____ _______
C lerk-stenc grapher------------------------------Clerk______ ______ ___________________
Accounting clerk____________ _________
Mail clerk------ -------------------------------------Personnel clerk..____ _______ __________
Photographer_______________ ________
Bookkeeping machine operator________
Publications clerk--------------------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Clerk______ __________ _______________
Assistant clerk_______________ ________
Assistant clerk-stenographer----------------Shipping clerk __________________ ___
Accounting clerk----------------------- ---------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Junior clerk............. .................................
Custodial service—
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Mechanical superintendent.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
Electrician.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Laborer.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

15
1
1
4
4
2
3
2
1
1

$2,727
3,000
2,900
2, 725
2, 750
2,650
2,600
2,350
2,400
2,300

15
1
1
4
4
2
3
2
1
1

$2,727
3,000
2,900
2,725
2,750
2,650
2,600
2,bö0
2,400
2,300

26
7
1
3
4
1
7
1
1
1
6
2
1
1
1

2, m

2 ,086
2, 300
2,133
2,250
2,100
2,028
2,000
2,200
2,400
1,840
1,860
1,860
1,800
1,860

26
7
1
3
4
1
7
1
1
1
6
2
1
1
1

2,123
2,086
2,300
2,133
2,250
2,100
2,029
2,000
2, 200
2,400
1,840
1,860
1, 860
1,800
1,860

1
8
6
1
1
3
1
2

1,800
1,680
1,650
1,860
1,680
1,480
1,560
1,440

1
8
6
1
1
3
1
2

1,800
1,680
1,650
1,860
1,680
1, A80
1, 560
1,440

2
1
1
1

3,500
3,500
3, 500
8,300

2
1
1
1

5
1
1

2,800
3,100
3,000

3
1

2,633
2,800

5
1
1
1
1
1
1

5
1
1
1
1
14
1
4
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
10
1
2
6

2,200
2 ,300
2,150
2,300
2,100
1,890
2, 04C
1,905
1,920
1,800
1, 920
1,920
1,860
1,860
1,800
1,656
1,740
1,620
1, 660

5
1
2
1
1
14
1
4
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
10
1
2
6

2,200
2 ,300
2,150
2,300
2,100
1,890
2,040
1,905
1,920
1,800
1,920
1,920
1,860
1,860
1,800
1,656
1,740
1,620
1,660

1
5
4
1

1,620
1,500
1, 515
1,440

1
5
4
1

1

2,800

1

1,800

1
12
8
4
1

15
1
1
4
4
2
3
3
1
1
1
26
7
1
3
4
1
7
1
1
1
7
2
1
1
1
1
1
8
6
1
1
A
1
2
1

$2,727
3,000
2,900
2,725
2,750
2,650
2,600
2,333
2,400
2,300
2,300
2,123
2,086
2, 300
2,133
2, 250
2,100
2,029
2,000
2,200
2,400
1,834
1,860
1,860
1,800
1,860
1,800
1,800
1,680
1,650
1,860
1,680
1,470
1,560
1,440
1,440

3,500
3,500
3, 500
3,300

2
1
1
1

3,500
3, 500
3, 500
3,300

2, m
3,100
3,000

5
1
1

2, 800
3,100
3,000

2,600
2,600
2,700
2,800

3
1

2,633
2,800

1,620
1,500
1, 515
1,440

5
1
2
1
1
14
1
4
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
11
1
2
6
1
1
5
4
1

2,200
2 ,300
2,150
2,300
2,100
1,890
2,040
1,905
1,920
1,800
1,920
1,920
1,860
1,860
1, 800
1,658
1, 740
1,620
1,660
1,620
1,620
1,500
1,515
1,440

1

2,800

1

2,800

1. 2

1,788

1

1,800

1,440

1

U440

1

1,440

1,340
1,358
1,305
1,200

12
8
4
1

1,340
1,358
1,305
1,200

13
9
4
1

1,829
1,340
1,305
1,200

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental.............. ........................ 207
Total salaries of permanent positions,
546,600
departmental..................... ........... .
Deduct savings
__
-45,552
Deduct legislative furloughs .
Deduct administrative furloughs
01

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental.............. .........
Unobligated balance
. - ______
Estimated savings
_ _ _
Total estimate or appropriation..........

501,048

207.2

216
546,629

563,438
-14,776

-45,552
-46,629
454,448

548,662
+958

+45,552
501,048

500,000

549,620

247

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Salaries, Bureau of Fisheries— Continued.

General Expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey—

Office expenses: For purchase of new instruments (except sur­
veying instruments), including their exchange, materials, equip­
ment, and supplies required in the instrument shop, carpenter shop,
and chart division; books, scientific and technical books, journals,
books of reference, maps, charts, and subscriptions; copper plates,
chart paper, printer’s ink, copper, zinc, and chemicals for electro­
typing and photographing; engraving, printing, photographing,
rubber gloves, and electrotyping supplies; photolithographing and
printing charts for immediate use; stationery for office and field
parties; transportation of instruments and supplies when not
charged to party expenses; telegrams; washing, office furniture,
repairs; traveling expenses of officers and others employed in the
office sent on special duty in the service of the office; miscellaneous
expenses, contingencies of all kinds, not exceeding $90 for street-car
fares, [$50,000] $57,180 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 83,
secs. 8 8 1 -8 8 8 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 511).

Estimate 1934, $57,180

Appropriated 1933, $50,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPAR TM ENTAL

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440___

1.2 $1,115

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental
__ _______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental
_ _ _ _

1.2
1,337

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02 Supplies and materials____ ___________
0281 Chart and bond paper.. ___ ________
05 Communication service______ _________
06 Traveling expenses________ __________
07 Transportation of things_____________
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity ______ ________ . ______
12 Repairs and alterations_____ __________
13 Laundry_______________ . ______ __
30 Equipment_______________ . . . . __ __
Total other expenditures

..

$14,893
22,000
325
515
950

1,717

1,717

22,887
27, 574
1,981
523
950

Grand total________ ____ _____ ______
Add amount transferred to miscellaneous
researches, Bureau of Standards. ________
Unobligated balance____________ __________
._ .

9, 600

9,600

817
1,717
296
9, 601

57,180

__

Total estimate or appropriation..

$14,893
29,180
325
515
950

50, 000

65,346

57,180

50, 000

66, 683
+450
+47

57,180

50,000

67,180

Appropriations herein made for the Coast and Geodetic Sur­
vey shall not be available for allowance to civilian or other officers
for subsistence while on duty at Washington (except as hereinbefore
provided for officers of the field force ordered to Washington for
short periods for consultation with the director), except as now
provided by law (act July 1, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 511).
Appropriations herein made for the field expenses of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey shall be available for expenditures in the applica­
tion of the airplane to the field work of the Coast and Geodetic Survey,
and not to exceed a total of $30,000 of said appropriations shall be
available for the purchase or construction of cameras and other photo­
graphic apparatus, for equipment, except airplanes, and for employ­
ment of personnel in the field and office in connection with such work
( submitted).

Total, Coast and Geodetic Survey, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1934, $2,295,918

Appropriated, 1933,“ $3,649,813

« Includes $1,250,000 appropriated in Emergency Construction and Relief Act of
1932.

BUREAU OF FISHERIES
Salaries, Bureau of Fisheries—

Commissioner’s office: For the commissioner and other per­
sonal services in the District of Columbia, [$175,000] $171,420
(U . S. C., title 5, secs. 5 9 1 -5 9 7 ; title 16, secs. 74 1 -7 5 1 ; act July 1,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 511).
Estimate 1934, $171,420




Appropriated 1933, $175,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
Av.
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L
Total Av.
Total
No.. salary No. salary
No. salary
Professional service—
1 $9,000
1
$9,000
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500
1 $9,000
Chief professional scientist (commis­
sioner) •
1
1
7,000
1
7,000
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,50C; average, $7,000 .
7,000
Principal scientist (deputy commis­
sioner) •
6
4,767
6.8
4,748
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,4C0; average, $5,000 .
6
4,767
Senior scientist—
4,867
3
4, 867
4,867
3
3
Division chief.........................................
1
1
4,800
4,800
Fish pathologist_____________________
1
4,800
1
4,600
1
4,600
Fish technologist_____ ______________
1
4, 600
1
4,600
1.8
4,600
Ichthyologist.,___ _________________
1
4,600
8
4,067
2.8
4,000
8
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200 ...
4,067
1
4,200
1
4, 200
1
Technologist________ _________________
4,200
0.2
1
3,800
3, 800
Chemist................... ....... ............................
1
3, 800
1
1
4, 200
4,200
Aquatic biologist____ _______ _____ _.
1
4, 200
0.1
3,800
Director of aquarium__ ___ _________
5
8,260
5.5
8,250
5
8, 260
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
2
3, 350
1.7
3,350
Associate technologist_______ _________
2
3,350
1
3,200
1
1
3, 200
3, 2C0
Associate aquatic biologist—____ ______
1
1
3,200
3,200
1
3,200
Associate architect____________________
1
1
3,200
Assistant chief, division Alaska fisheries.
3,200
3,200
1
0.7
3,200
Associate chemist
.
__ _____
0.2
2,900
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant aquatic biologist.
1
2,000
1.9
2,000
Grade 1, $2,00Q-$2,600; average, $2,300
1
2,000
1
1
2,000
Junior chemist........ ..................... ..............
2,000
1
2,000
Technical assistant
_ _ ___
0.9
2,000
Subprofessional service—
1
I
2,700
2,700
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
1
2,700
Chief scientific aide (superintendent of
fish distribution).
2
2
2,800
2,800
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 .....
2
2,800
1
2,300
2 ,3G
0
1
Principal scientific aide________________
1
2,300
Assistant superintendent of fish dis­
1
1
2,300
2,300
tribution____________________________
1
2,300
2
2
2,000
2,000
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
2
2,000
1
1
2,000
Senior library assistant______________ .
1
2,000
2,000
1
1
2,000
Laboratory mechanic_______ _________
1
2,000
2,000
0.7
1,740
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Fish-culturist.
1.8
1,200
1,200
1,200
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200----1
1
Apprentice fish-culturist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
2
1.5
4,800
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
4,800
4,800
2
Head administrative officer (chief,
1
1
Alaska division)___ _____________ —
1
5, 000
5,000
5,000
Administrative assistant to commis­
1
0.5
4, 600
1
sioner.. ___ . . . __ . ______________
4, 600
4, 600
0.5
8,600
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Full administrative assistant (chief
clerk).
8
1.5
2, 888
2, 888
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----2, 888
8
Junior administrative assistant (special
1
2, 700
1
2, 700
1
assistant)____________ __________ ._ .
2, 700
Junior administrative assistant (secre­
1
1
1
3,200
3,200
tary to commissioner)_______________
3,200
1
1.5
1
2,600
2,600
2, 600
Junior administrative assistant______ __
7
7
2,500
7
2,500
2,543
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk—
1
1
1
2, 500
2,500
2,500
Editorial clerk__________________ . . .
1
1
2, 700
1
2, 700
Assistant chief clerk_________________
2,700
1
1
2, 800
1
2, 500
2,500
Clerk in charge of accounts...... ............
4
4
2, 450
4
2, 450
2, 450
Statistical agent_____________________
8
2,800
2
2,200
2
2,200
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----1
2,500
Senior clerk
2
2, 200
2
2
2, 200
Senior clerk-stenographer... __________
2, 200
7.8
1,985
7
1,954
7
1,954
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----3
1,840
Clerk__________ ________ _____________
3
1, 840
3
1,840
3.3
1,995
Clerk-stenographer________ __________
3
2,060
3
2,060
1
1
1
1, 980
1, 980
1,980
Statistical agent_____________________ .
11.3
1,718
10
1,716
10
1,716
Grade 3, $l,620-$l,980; average, $1,800----5.3
4
1, 777
4
Assistant clerk_____________ _________ _
1, 740
1, 740
6
1,660
6
6
Assistant clerk-stenographer______ ____
1, 700
1,700
11.6
1,550
11
1,588
1,588
11
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
3.6
1, 650
Junior clerk_________________ ________
3
1, 620
3
1, 620
6
6
1, 510
6
1,510
1, 510
Junior clerk-stenographer..... ...................
2
2
1, 470
1, 470
2
1, 470
Junior operator, office devices_________
2
2
2
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
1,440
1,440
1,440
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
1
1,880
1,880
1,880
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
1
1
Undermechanic.
1,270
5
1,284
5.8
5
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
1,284
1,284
5
1, 284
5
1,284
5
Messenger____________________________
0.3
1,200
Senior laborer_________________________
1, 200
1,200
2
2
1,200
2
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230----Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
81.2
departmental______________________ 75
75
Total salaries of permanent positions,
198,934
188,380
188,380
departmental______________________
- 2 , 380
Deduct savings
-1 4 , 583
Deduct legislative furloughs _________
-14,580
-13,380
Deduct administrative furloughs. ___
01 Net amount for permanent personal
198, 934
services, departmental...........................
171,420
160, 417
+2, 726
Unobligated balance___
,
___
+14, 583
Estimated savings
___
Total estimate or appropriation..........
175, 000
201,660
171,420

248

THE BUDGET, 1934
Miscellaneous Expenses , Bureau of Fisheries— Continued.

Miscellaneous Expenses, Bureau of Fisheries—

Administration: For expenses of the office of the commissioner,
including stationery, scientific and reference books, periodicals and
newspapers for library, furniture and equipment, telegraph and
telephone service, street-car fares not exceeding $150, compensa­
tion of temporary employes, and all other necessary expenses con­
nected therewith, $3,500 (U . S. C., title 5 , secs. 5 9 1 -5 9 7 ; title 16,
secs. 7 4 1-75 1; act July 1, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 511).

Estimated,
1931

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$1,440
1, 090
40
80
210

$1, 440
1,090
40
80
210

$956
1,087
39
82
209

300
215
125

300
215
125

337

Total equipment_________________

640

640

Grand total____________________
L'nobligated balance_____________
Total estimate or appropriation.

3, 500

3, 500

3,500

3,500

Stationery and office supplies--------------Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Photographic and duplicating work___
Repairs to equipment_________________
Equipment:
3010 Furniture_______________________
3017 Office devices___________________
3021 Library stock___________________

40
377
2, 750
+1, 650
4,400

Propagation of food fishes: For maintenance, repair, altera­
tion, improvement, equipment, and operation of fish-cultural
stations, general propagation of food fishes and their distribution,
including movement, maintenance, and repairs of cars, purchase
of equipment (including rubber boots and oilskins) and apparatus,
contingent expenses, pay of permanent employees not to exceed
$412,550, temporary labor, and not to exceed $10,000 for propaga­
tion and distribution of fresh-water mussels and the necessary
expenses connected therewith, and not to exceed $10,000 for the
purchase, collection, and transportation of specimens and other
expenses incidental to the maintenance and operation of aquarium,
of which not to exceed $5,000 may be expended for personal
services in the District of Columbia, [$886,730] $801,755 ( U . S. C.,
title 5, secs. 5 9 1 -5 9 7 ; title 16} secs. 7 4 1 -7 5 1 ; acts M a y 21, 1930 , 46
Stat., p. 371; July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 512).

App. 1933, $886,730

Est. 1934, $801,755

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
2
Field superintendent___ ______ ____________
1
Director of aquarium______________ _______
1
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
2
District supervisor.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Superintendent of construction.....................
2
Superintendent (station)--------------------------34
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800—
Foreman___________________________________
28
Car captain______ ______ ___________________
5
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
6
Clerk................................................. ............... ..
4
E n gineer.._______ ___________ ______________
2
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
10
Engineman.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440—
Car messenger....................................... .............
6
Fish-culturist......................... ............................
48
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Apprentice fish-culturist......... ....................... 122
Assistant car messenger.________ _________
4
Apprentice car messenger............... .............
4
Car cook.................................................. .............
5
Cook............................................ ...........................
4
Coxswain....................................... .......................
1
Fireman....................... ........... .............................
10
Laborer..................................................................
4
Salary range, $960-$l,260; average, $1,110___
2
Laborer.

$
4,000

2

4,200
3,800

1
1

2,400
2,259

1, 730
1,824

$ ,0 0
40

1

$ ,2 0
40

4,200
3,800

1

2
34

2,400
2,259

2
33.2

2,400
2,270

5

1,824

5

1,744
1,824

4,200

,6 0
,6 0
30 2 30 2 30
,6 0
,2 7
3 2 6 3 2 6 3 .2 2 7
6 .2 7 6 ,2 7 5
3 14 3 14 S
3 ,7 4 3 ,7 4 3
28
28
1,730

5
4

14
,6 0

6

14
,4 0

1
0

14
,4 0

1,462

5
4

1,462

1,680
1, 560

1,460
1,462

4
2

6
48

1,640
1,680
1, 560

1,460
1, 462

6
4
2

15
,7 6

1,640
1,680
1, 560

14
,4 0
5 .3 1 7
2
,4 8
10.2

Total number of permanent positions,
f i e l d ............................ .............................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Deduct allowance value of subsistence
furnished........ ............................. ..................

90
6

4
4
5
4
1
10
4

2

1,108
1,320
1,260
1,080
1,215
1,260
1,140
1,110

90
6

6
46.3

116.8
4.8
5.2
5
4
1
10
3

1, 320
1,260
1,080
1,215
1,260
1,140
1,080

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies..
Fuel__________ _______________
Rubber boots and oilskins____
Forage, etc...... ............................
Provisions____________________
Explosives______________ _____
Sundry supplies________ ______
Sundry materials.......................

$1,000
25,000
2,000
1,200
8,500
200
28, 500
6,000

62,400

72,400

250
5,000
60,000
10,000
200
12.500
10,000
50.500

250
5,000
75.000
12.000
1,200
12.500
10,000
62.500

136
5,389
80, 667
10,717
1,977
12,302
14,241
88,855

1,200

1,200

1,221

3,000
45,000
41,630

3,000
45,000
46,630

3,938
45,845
65,558

30 Total equipment...... ..........

1,630

94,630

115,341

32 Structural improvements. ..

5,000

10,000

2,000

Total other expenditures.

306,680

356,680

421,271

801,755

851,756

989, 676

02 Total supplies and materials.
Subsistence and care of animals, storage
of vehicles, etc................................. —
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses______________ _____—
Transportation......... ............ ........... ........
Photographic service.............. ..........—
Furnishing heat, light, and power-------Rents_________ _________ _____________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________ _____—
Equipment:
3010 Furniture, furnishings, fixtures...
3040 Livestock, fish, and fish eggs........
3050 Other equipment-...........................

Grand total____ ____________________
Add amount transferred to Bureau of
Animal Industry........... .................—
Add amount transferred to “ Metallur­
gical research, Bureau of Standards” .
Unobligated balance. _________________
Estimated savings....... ........... .................

299

299

90
6

291.5

429,100

429,100

418,165

-16,550

-16,550

-16,130

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field............................................
Salaries and wages, temporary positions___

412,550
117,500

412,550
117,500

402,035
166,356

N et amount for all personal services,
field.................................. ............................
Deduct legislative furloughs.......................

530,050
-34,975

530,050
-34,974

568,391

Personal services, net....................................

495,075

495,076

568,391

<0
1




$1,470
24,522
1,370
372
7,536
480
46,241
6,434

+2,000
+14
+31,070
+34,974

Total estimate or appropriation.

886, 730

1,022, 760

Maintenance of vessels: For maintenance and operation of
vessels and launches, including purchase and repair of boats, appa­
ratus, machinery, and other facilities required for use with the
same, hire of vessels, temporary employees, and all other necessary
expenses in connection therewith, including not to exceed $1,000
for the purchase of plans and specifications for vessels or for con­
tract personal services for the preparation thereof, and money
accruing from commutation of rations and provisions on board
vessels ma}^ be paid on proper vouchers to the persons having
charge of the mess of such vessels, [$200,000] $228,615, of which
not to exceed [$32,600] $21,500 may be expended for pay of officers
and employees of vessels of the Atlantic coast and not to exceed
[$66,000] $83 ,000 for pay of officers and crews of vessels for the
Alaska Fisheries Service, and $10,000 shall be immediately avail­
able for the procurement of supplies and equipment required for
shipment to the Pribilof Islands for the service of the fiscal year
[1 933] 1934 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 5 9 1 -5 9 7 ; title 16, secs. 7 4 1 -7 5 1 ;
act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 512).

Est. 1934, $223,615

App. 1933, $200,000

1,460
1,480

2

Actual,
1932

$1,000
20,000
2,000
1,200
8,500
200
23, 500
6,000

0200
0230
0240
0250
0260
0270
0280
0290

Expenditures and obligations

,1 9
,1 9 5
,1 4
14 1 2 14 1 2 I49.8 1 3
5
1,114
122
1.108
1, 320
1,260
1,080
1, 215
1,260
1,140
1,110

Estimated,
1933

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1934

App. 1933, $3,500

Est. 1934, $3,500

02
06
07
08
12

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Officers and em ployees o f vessels of the A tlantic
coast

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Master.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Engineer.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Master............................................................
Engineer...... .................................................. .
Salary range, $i,620^$l,980; average, $1,800Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Mate.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Radio operator.............................................. .
Steward...........................................................
Boatswain............................ ..................... .

1 $ ,2 0
30

1 $ ,£ 0
30

3 17
,8 S

S 17
,8 3

$ ,2 0
30
20
,3 0
14
,9 7

10
,5 0
4 18
,1 5

11
,7 0
10
,5 0
13
,2 7

1
2

1,940
1,840

1 10
,5 0
4 18
,1 5
1,220
1,170

1
2

1,940
1,840

1

1,220
1,170

2,020
1,840
1,980

1,440
1,220
1,170

249

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Miscellaneous Expenses, Bureau of Fisheries— Continued.

Commutation of rations (not to exceed $1 per day) may be
paid to officers and crews of vessels of the Bureau of Fisheries during
the fiscal year [1933] 1934 under regulations prescribed by the
Secretary of Commerce (act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 512).

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — c o n tin u e d

Officers and em ployees of vessels o f the Atlantic T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry
coast— C o n tin u e d

S a la ry range, $640-$l,080; average, $850-------S e am a n_________________________ _________
F is h e r m a n .. __ _________________________
M ess m a n ........ ............................................... .
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p o s itio n s ......................
T o t a l salaries, A t la n tic coast vessels. _
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ------- -----------

2 .5

2
0.5

$920

840
1,080

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A v.
s a la ry

2
0.5

$920

20

$860

840

2 .5

7
3
8
1
1

840
900
840
1,080
820

1,080

11.5

11.5

T o ta l
No.

Inquiry respecting food fishes: For inquiry into the cause of
the decrease of food fishes in the waters of the United States, and
for investigation and experiments in respect to the aquatic animals,
plants, and waters, and screening of irrigation ditches in fishways,
in the interests of fish culture and the fishery industries, including
pay of permanent employees not to exceed [$125,000] $128,000,
temporary employees, maintenance, repair, improvement, equip­
ment, and operations of biological stations, expenses of travel and
preparation of reports, [$200,000] $178,420 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs.
591-597; title 16, secs. 741-751; acts May 21, 1980, 46 Stat., p. 371;
July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 512).
Est. 1934, $178,420

38

17, 625
- 1 , 470

17, 625
- 1 ,4 6 9

16,155

16,156

47, 093

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

N e t a m o u n t fo r p ersona l services,
A t la n t ic coast vessels.............. .............

E s tim a te d ,
1934

Officers and crews of vessels of the Alaska fish­
eries service

S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. .
M a s t e r ______ __________ _______ _____________
F ir s t e n g in e e r. --------------- -------------------------------S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
P o rt s te w a rd ............... .........................................
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. .
F ir s t o ffic e r________ _____ _

__ ___________

S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _
A s s is ta n t eng in e e r_________________________
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620._
A s s is ta n t e n g ineer_________________________
M a te . _. _________________________________
C o o k _________ ______________________ ______
S a la ry range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200. _
W ireless o p e ra to r _____ _______________ _______
C o o k _______________________________________
Q u a rte rm a s te r......... - ------------------------------------S e a m a n _____ ______________________ _____ __
S a la ry range, $720-$l,080; average, $900-------Seam an.
S a la ry range, $600—
$840* average, $720 ___ __
C a b in b o y .
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld .......................................... .................
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f i e l d ............ ............................................ ..
D e d u c t savings
D e d u c t a d m in is tra tiv e fu rlo u g h s
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu r lo u g h s .....................
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld __________ _______________
S a laries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld .............................. ..............................- .........

7

2,594

7

2,594

6 .9

4
3

2,685
2,473

4
3

2,685
2,473

4
2.9

2,685
2,471

6

2 173

6

2,178

5 .8

2,165
2,080
2,300

4
1
1

2,165
2,080
2,300

4
0.8
1

2,165
2, 080
2,300

6

1,940

6

1,940

6

1,940

4
1
1

1,940
1,940
1,940

4
1
1

1,940
1,940
1,940

4
1
1

1,940
1,940
1,940

6

1,780

6

1,780

5 .7

1,782

1
3
2

1,840
1,753
1,790

1
3
2

1,840
1,753
1,790

1
2.8
1.9

1,840
1, 754
1, 793

8 .6

1,565

8 .6

1,565

8 .6

1,565

4
1
2
1.6

1,530
1,620
1,660
1,500

4
1
2
1.6

1,530
1,620
1,660
1,500

4
1
2
1.6

1,530
1,620
1,660
1, 500

15 .2

1,148

1 5 .2

1,148

15 .8

1,147

3.6
7
1.9
2.7

1,233
1,150
1,080
1,080

3.6
7
1.9
2.7

1,233
1,150
1,080
1,080

3. 7
7. 2
2
2. 9

1,232
1,150
1,080
1,080

7 .8

908

7 .8

908

7 .8

908

0 .7

660

,

57.3

56.6

56.6
91, 500
- , 500

8

- 4 ,9 1 5

91, 500

91,496

- 2 5 , 500
- 4 ,9 1 5

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

78,085

61,085

S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
S enior a q u a tic b io lo g is t.......... .......................
D ir e c to r . ________ _________ _______________
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
A q u a tic b io lo g is t. ........................ .....................
D ire c to r
_________________________________
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. _
Associate a q u a tic b io lo g is t.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
A s s is ta n t a q u a tic b io lo g is t.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Special in v e s tig a to r .........................................
J u n io r a q u a tic b io lo g is t
...............................
B io lo g ic a l c o lle c to r..................... .......................
C le r k _______________________________________
F o re m a n _____________ _____________________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
F o re m a n .
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
A s s is ta n t b io lo g ic a l a ide _____________ _____
C le r k _____________________ _____ ___________
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
L a b o ra to r y a ssistan t.
S a la ry range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
F ire m a n ___________________________________
A p p re n tic e fis h c u ltu r is t .................................
J a n ito r _____________________________________
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t po s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,

91, 496

13, 450

152,877

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls :
S ta tio n e ry a n d office s u p p lie s ____
F u e l.......... ................. ........................... ..
S u n d ry s u p p lie s .......... ............... .......
M a te r ia ls ................................. ....... ....

1,000
11,000
7.500
5.500

1,000
10,000
7,100
5,000

1,401
16,188
8, 213
7,508

02

T o t a l su p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls .....................

25,000

23,100

33, 310

03
05
06

C o m m u ta tio n in lie u o f su b s is te n c e —
T e le g ra p h in g .......... ............................... .........
T r a v e l expenses..............................................

25, 960
50
200

22,000
75
200

32,220
34
483

07

T ra n s p o rta tio n
of
th in g s
( s e rv ic e ):
0700 F r e ig h t a n d express........... ...............
0740 H ir e o f vessels a n d b o a ts -------------0750 W harfa ge, dockage, a n d t o lls _____
T o t a l tra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e )-

300
3,500
500
4,300

150
3,500
500
4,150

310
4,462
642
5,414

200
31, 765

200
26,000

397
45,280

1,300

1,200

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
fie ld ..........................................................
D e d u c t savings
___ ________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s .......................
D e d u c t a d m in is tra tiv e fu rlo u g h s _______
D e d u c t allo w a n c e v a lu e o f subsistence,
etc., f u r n is h e d .. . .........................................

14, 288

90,691

1,488

OTHER EXPENDITURES
0200
0230
0280
0290

10
12
13

F u rn is h in g o f w a te r a n d lig h t (s e rv ic e ).
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s -------- -----------------L a u n d r y a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t
expenses............................. ...........................

4,600

4,000

30

22,000

22,000

2
1
1

$4,900

4,800
5,000

5

3,880

5

3,880

3
2
8

3,933
3,800

3
2
8

3,933
3,800

3,287

4,800
5,000

8,287

2
1
1
5 .6
3
2. 6
6.7

$4,900

4,800
5,000
3,867

3,933
3,800
8,330

9

2,655

9

2,655

9. 7

2 ,6 5 0

15

2,113

15

2,113

1 4.3

g, 140

1
10
1
1
1
1

2,400
2,100
2,000
2,100
2,200

2,400
2,100
2,000
2,100
2,200
1,800

1
9. 6
1
1
1
1

2,400
2,140
2,000
2,100
2,200

1,800

1
10
1
1
1
1

5

1,512

5

1,512

4 .7

1,512

1
4
2

1,740
1,455
1, 44O

1
4
2

1,740
1,455
1, 44O

0. 7
4

1, 740
1,455

1

1, 440

5

1,164

5

1,164

1,080
1,180
1,200

1
3
1

1,164
1,080
1,180
1,200

4 .7

1
3
1

1
3
0. 7

1,080
1,180
1. 200

52

52
129,420

144,420
- 1 ,0 0 0
-1 2 ,0 8 0

1,800

49.7
129, 420
22,000
151,420

125, 318
57,20
182, 518

-1 2 ,0 8 3
- 4 ,0 0 0

26,600

26,000

35,157

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ........... .............

115, 375

102, 925

153, 783

G ra n d t o t a l______________ _____________
U n o b lig a te d b alance
___ __
E s tim a te d s a v in g s _________ ____________

223,615

193,616

306,660
+ 10 , 260

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

223,615

-4 2 0

-4 2 0

-4 2 0

134,917

182,098

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls :
S ta tio n e ry a n d office s u p p lie s -----S c ie n tific a p p a ra tu s a n d s u p p lie s .
F u e l_ _ ....................................................
Forage fo r a n im a ls , e tc .....................
S u n d ry s u p p lie s .............. ...................

1,000
5, 500
1,800
50
3,500

1.000
6,500
1,800
50
4, 500

1,086
14, 38a
1,554
51
3,528

T o t a l su p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls .....................

11,850

13,850

20,602

05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

C o m m u n ic a tio n service...............................
T r a v e l expenses.................. ...........................
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e )...........
P h o to g ra p h ic w o r k ...... .................................
F u r n is h in g lig h t, hea t, a n d p o w e r...........
R e n ts . _
_
_ _ ____________________
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s .......... .....................
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses............................ ............................. ..

600
19,000
1,000
100
3,500
250
2,000

600
21,000
1,000
100
4.000
250
2.000

663
28, 755
1, 650
125
3, 664
250
1, 618

1,000

1,000

941

300
100
5,300
2,500

300
100
6.300
2,500

1,280
891
19,688
12,185-

+ 6 ,3 8 4
200,000

316, 920

P ersonal services, n e t ..................................
OTHER EXPENDITURES
0200
0220
0230
0250
0280

29,506

T o t a l e q u ip m e n t............................................




$4,900

1
1

A v.
s a la ry

130, 920

01

5,651

3050

2

T o ta l
No.

02

E q u ip m e n t:
F u r n itu r e , b e d d in g , mess gear,
a w n in g s , e tc ___ ______ __________
F lo a tin g
e q u ip m e n t, engines,
m a c h in e ry , b o a ts ........... ............. .

3010

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

15,000
14,000

P e rsonal services, n e t ..................................

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

2,177

4
1
1

E s tim a te d ,
1933

2,595

108,240

01

App. 1933, $200,000

47,093

3010
3017
3022
3050
30

E q u ip m e n t:
F u r n itu r e , e tc......................................
O ffice m achin es a n d d evices...........
S c ie n tific e q u ip m e n t.........................
O th e r e q u ip m e n t............ ...................

T o t a l e q u ip m e n t............................................

8,200

9,200

34,044

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ....... .................

47, 500

53,000

92,231

G ra n d t o t a l . . ___________ ______________
U n o b lig a te d balance
_______ ______
E s tim a te d savings
T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

178,420

187,917

274,419
+ 2 5 , 921

178,420

+ 12 ,08 3
200,000

300, 340

250

THE BUDGET, 1934

Fishery industries: For collection and compilation of statistics
of the fisheries and the study of their methods and relations, and the
methods of preservation and utilization of fishery products, includ­
ing pay of permanent employees not to exceed [$36,200] $25,160
compensation of temporary employees, travel, and preparation of
reports, including temporary employees in the District of Columbia
not to exceed $1,800, and all other necessary expenses in connection
therewith, including the purchase not to exceed [$1,250] $500,
exchange, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicles for official use in the field work of the
Bureau of Fisheries, [$95,790] $79,740 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591597; title 16, secs. 741-751; acts May 21, 1980, 46 Stat., p. 871; July
1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 512).

Miscellaneous Expenses, Bureau of Fisheries— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _______________ _______ __________
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ____________ _________ ____________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________

App. 1933, $95,790

Est. 1934, $79,740

01
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

2

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
A ssociate te ch n o lo g ist.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
A s s is ta n t b a c te rio lo g is t___________________
A s s is ta n t te c h n o lo g is t.............. - ----------------S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
J u n io r te c h n o lo g is t---------- ------------ -----------J u n io r c h e m is t.________ ___________________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
S ta tis tic a l agent.
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
J u n io r s ta tis tic a l agent.
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
J u n io r cle rk-ste n o g ra p h e r.
S a la ry range, $720-$1,080; average, $900------L o c a l agent (s ta tis tic a l).
T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ___________________________ ______
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld _____________ _________________ ________ _
T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
fie ld ____ ________ ____________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ....................
01

P e rsonal services, n e t -

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
No.

$2,600

Av.
s a la ry

2 .9

2,600
2,600

2,600
2,600

0.9

2,050

2,050

2,100
2,000

2,600
2,600
2.050

2,100
2,000

0.7
0.9

1,800

1,800

1, 620

1,620

2 .9

1,620

1

1, 440

1,440

0.6

1,440

1,800

870

870

25,160

25,160

22,452

11, 250

13, 750

15,399

36, 410
- 2 , 760

38,910
- 2 ,7 6 3

37,851

33,650

36,147

37,851

800
7,280

800
9, 780

857
7,374

8,080

10, 580

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls :
S ta tio n e ry a n d office s u p p lie s ..
S c ie n tific s u p p lie s .........................

02

T o t a l sup p lie s a n d m a te ria ls .

05
06
07
08
10
11
12

C o m m u n ic a tio n service------------------------T r a v e l expenses___________ _____ ________
T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e ).........
D u p lic a tin g w o r k ........... ........... ..................
F u r n is h in g h e a t, lig h t , a n d p o w e r-------R e n ts ( in c lu d in g ta b u la tin g m achin es)
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ..............................

300
28,940
800
450

2,450
250

2,450
250

143
26,522
620
57
1,616
2,446
235

870

12.25

3010

E q u ip m e n t:
F u r n itu r e , fu rn is h in g s , a n d fix ­
tu re s ------- ------------ ---------------------S c ie n tific e q u ip m e n t......... ...............
M o to r vehicles, e tc ______________ _

1,000

1,000

1, 500
6,860
500

1, 500
9,360
1,250

1,072
7,000
61

T o t a l e q u ip m e n t.....................

8,860

12,110

8,133

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

46,090

56,880

48,003

79,740

93,027
+ 2 ,7 6 3

3020
3050
30

G ra n d t o t a l________
E s tim a te d sa vin g s ___
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce .
T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

85,854
~+30,’ 766

79, 740

95, 790

116,620

Sponge fisheries: For protecting the sponge fisheries, including
employment of inspectors, watchmen, and temporary assistants,
hire of boats, rental of office and storage, care of seized sponges and
other property, travel, and all other expenses necessary to carry
out the provisions of the Act of August 5, 1914 (U. S. C., title 16,
secs. 781-785), to regulate the sponge fisheries, [$3,000] $2,750
(U. S. C., title 16, secs. 781-785; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 512).
Est. 1934, $2,750




$3,000

2,750

2,750
+ 25 0

3,000

2,750

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld . ...........................................
E s tim a te d savings_______________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e . __________________

3,000

3,100

+10 0

Total, miscellaneous expenses, Bureau of Fisheries, annual
appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,289,780

Appropriated 1933, $1,389,020

Protecting Seal and Salmon Fisheries of Alaska—
Alaska, general service: For protecting the seal fisheries of
Alaska, including the furnishing of food, fuel, clothing, and other
necessities of life to the natives of the Pribilof Islands, of Alaska;
not exceeding [$54,000] $20,000 for construction, improvement,
repair, and alteration of buildings and roads, transportation of
supplies to and from the islands, expenses of travel of agents and
other employees and subsistence while on said islands, hire and
maintenance of vessels, purchase of ^ea otters, and for all expenses
necessary to carry out the provisions of the Act entitled “ An Act
to protect the seal fisheries of Alaska, and for other purposes,”
approved April 21, 1910 (U. S. C., title 16, secs. 631-658), and for
the protection of the fisheries of Alaska, including pay of permanent
employees not to exceed [$87,940,] $66,500, contract stenographic
reporting service, travel [, subsistence (or per diem in lieu of sub­
sistence)] of employees while on duty in Alaska, hire of boats,
employment of temporary labor, and all other necessary expenses
connected therewith, [$390,000] $349,090, of which $100,000 shall
be immediately available ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591-597; title 16,
secs. 631-658, 741-751; title 31, sec. 583, par. 18; title 48, secs. 230242; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 513).
Estimate 1934, $349,090
Appropriated 1933, $390,000

8,231

260
23,940
800
450

2

OTHER EXPENDITURES
0200
0220

2
$3,000
-2 5 0

2,600

2
1.6

4

2

Av.
s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

0 .2 5 $3,400

2,100
2,000

T o ta l
No.

$3,000
-2 5 0

T o ta l e stim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______
E s tim a te d ,
1934

2

A c tu a l,
1932

App. 1933, $3,000

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. .
A g e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
S u p e rin te n d e n t.......................................
S a la ry range, $2,~90Ch$"3,5ÔÔ; average, $3,200. _
A g e n t a n d care ta ke r_________ _______
P h y s ic ia n . . . .............................................
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
S to re k e e p e r........................................................
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e a s s is ta n t....................
A s s is ta n t a ge nt........ ...........................................
P r in c ip a l c le r k . __________________________ _
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300A s s is ta n t a ge nt........ - ........................................
In s p e c to r
S a la ry range, $i,620-$l,980; average, $i,806School teacher.
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
W a rd e n .................................................................
S te n o g ra p h e r-ty p is t.........................................
C le r k . ...................................................................
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________ - .........................
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ............ .................................................
D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e o f subsistence,
lo d g in g , etc., fu rn is h e d -..........................
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ...........................................

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932
T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$4,100

1

$ 4,100

1

$4,100

2

3.8 00

2

3,8 00

2

3 ,8 00

1
1

3.800
3,800

3,800
3,800

1
1

3,800
3,800

4
2
2
5
2

3,0 75

1
1
4
2
2

3,075

3,075

5
2

2,7 40

4
2
2
4 .9
2

3,150
3,000
2,740

1
1
1

2,800
2,600
2,600
2,900

4

2,3 00

3
1

2,300
2,300

4

1,800

1
1
1
4
3
1
4

10
7

1
2

3,150
3,000
2,800
2,600
2,600
2,900
2,3 00
2 , 300

0.9
1
1
3 .9

3,150
3,000
2,743

2,800
2,600
2,600
2,900
2,300
2 , 300

2,300

2.9
1

1,800

3 .8

1,800

1,674

10

1,674

1,671

1,697
1,800
1,530

7
1
2

1,697
1,800
1,530

9 .8
7

30

30

0 .8
2

2,300

1,697
1,800
1,530

29.4

70,840

70,840

69,994

- 4 ,3 4 0

- 4 ,3 4 0

- 4 ,2 4 0

66,500

66,500

65,754

251

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Protecting Seal and Salmon

ies of Alaska— Continued.

Upper

River Fish Refuge— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — c o n tin u e d

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ............................................................ .............
D e d u c t e xp e n d itu re s fo r personal s erv­
ices in c lu d e d in objects n a m e d b e lo w .
N e t t o ta l persona l services, te m p o ra ry
em ployees, fie ld --------------------------—
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
fie ld ________________________ _____
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s -----------------01

P e rson al services, net_.

$131, 765

$133, 765

$151,570

- 7 ,0 0 0

- 7 ,0 0 0

- 7 ,7 2 0

124,765

126, 765

143,950

191,265
-1 5 ,9 1 0

193, 265
-1 5 ,9 1 7
177,348

0200
0210
0220
0230
0240
0250
0260
0270
0280
0290
02

T o t a l su p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _
0500
0510

05

C o m m u n ic a tio n service:
T e le g ra p h se rv ic e ------------------T e le p h o n e se rv ic e -------------------

T o t a l c o m m u n ic a tio n service.

T r a v e l expenses------------------------------------T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e )------P h o to g ra p h in g , e tc -------------------------------A d v e rtis in g , e tc ---------------------------------F u rn is h in g of hea t, lig h t , p o w e r, etc.
(se rvice )---------------------------------------------1 R e n ts ________________________ __________
1
12 R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s ------------- ----------13 Special a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses________________________________
3010
3020
3040
3050

E q u ip m e n t:
F u r n itu r e , fu rn is h in g s , a n d fix ­
tu re s ___________________________
E d u c a tio n a l, s c ie n tific , a n d recre­
a tio n a l e q u ip m e n t______________
L iv e s to c k (o th e r th a n th a t p u r ­
chased fo r s la u g h te r a n d zoolog­
ic a l garden s to c k ) ______________
O th e r e q u ip m e n t_________________

01

1

1

$2,000

1

$V,000

1

1

2,000

2,000

2,000

2,000

2,000

8,956

4,000
-1 6 5

4,000
-1 6 7

10,956

P erson al services, n e t............ .......................

3,835

3, 833

10,956

2,100
400
500

2,100
400
500

4,308
436
4,410
4, 287

1, 700
1,150

1,709
1,156

700
27,500

700
27, 500

742
29, 341

7,100

7,100

7,113

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

3,000

3,000

13, 441

1,200

1,200

6,833
+167

24, 397

34, 500
1,790
9, 550

G ra n d t o t a l______________________ _____
E s tim a te d s a v in g s_____ ________ ________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e . ..................................

6,835

34, 500
1,790
9,500
15,000

1,227
34, 418
1,790
9,825
23, 523

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

6,835

7,000

25, 000

2 , 00
0 0

100,140

105,140

270
550

270
550

270
552

02
06
30
32

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________ ______
T r a v e l expenses------------------------ ----------E q u ip m e n t _____________________________
S tr u c tu r a l im p ro v e m e n ts
____________

+60 3

110, 844

820

820

822

30,000
7.000
50

35,000

2
0

39,972
8,208
48
16

350
3,180
4.000

350
5,180
4,000

352
5, 688
5,543

400

400

4, 550

4, 550

9,152

500

500

525

175
14, 500

175
21, 500

186
23,487

Construction of Stations, Bureau of Fisheries—
[Construction of stations: The appropriations made under
this head in the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1930, and in the
Act making appropriations for the Department of Commerce for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932, are hereby continued and
made available until June 30, 1933, and the appropriation contained
in the last-mentioned Act for the purchase of the Mill Creek sta­
tion in the State of California shall be available for repairs and
improvements to said station] (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591-597;
title 16, secs. 741-751; acts May 21, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 371; Feb. 23,
1931, 46 Stat., p. 1345; July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 513).

423

20

7,000
50

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

19,725

26, 725

33, 350

32

S tru c tu re s , e tc -----

8,050

12,050

17,050

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ________

173, 735

196, 735

222, 316

G ra n d t o t a l____ _____ ____________
E s tim a te d sa v in g s _________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce _______________

349,090

374,083
+ 15 ,91 7

432,020
+ 14 , 220

390,000

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

L a n d and in te re s ts in la n d _____________
S tru c tu re s a n d s tru c tu r a l im p ro v e m e n ts .

$20, 270
129, 730

$105,100
205,400

T o t a l__________ _________________ _____ _
D e d u c t a m o u n t of 1931 a p p ro p ria tio n
a v a ila b le for 1933 ______________________
A d d in 1932 and d e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t
o f 1932 a p p ro p ria tio n a v a ila b le fo r 1933.

31
32

150, 000

310, 500

-1 2 ,0 0 0

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

-1 3 8 , 000

+138,000
448, 500

446, 240

Upper Mississippi River Fish Refuge—
Mississippi Wild Life and Fish Refuge: For construction of
buildings, boats, and ponds, for purchase of equipment, including
boats, for maintenance, operation, repair, and improvements,
including expenditures for personal services at the seat of govern­
ment and elsewhere as mav be necessary, as authorized in the Act
approved June 7, 1924 (IL S. C., title 16, secs. 721-731), [$7,0001
$6,835 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591-597; title 16, secs. 721-731, 741751; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 513).




$2,000

A v.
s a la ry

1, 700
1,150

T o ta l e q u ip m e n t.

Estimate 1934, $6,835

1

T o ta l
No.

OTHER EXPENDITURES

30

T o ta l e stim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________

209,704

OTHER EXPENDITURES
S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls :
S ta tio n e ry a n d office s u p p lie s -----M e d ic a l a n d h o s p ita l s u p p lie s —
S c ie n tific a n d e d u c a tio n a l s u p ­
p lie s ................................ - .................
F u e l______________________ ______ W e a rin g a p p a re l a n d s ew ing s u p ­
p lie s ------------------------------------ ------Forage a n d o th e r s u p p lie s fo r
a n im a ls ___________ ____________
P ro v is io n s ________ ________ - ..........P o w d e r, e tc _______________________
S u n d ry s u p p lie s ------- --------------------M a te ria ls ___________________ _____ _

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

209, 704

175,355

S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f i e l d . . . _______________________ _______
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld ______ _______ __________ ________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld _____ __________________________________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

Appropriated 1933, $7,000

Enforcement of Black Bass Law, Bureau of Fisheries—
Enforcement of black bass law: To enable the Secretary of
Commerce to carry into effect the Act entitled “ An Act to amend
the Act entitled ‘An Act to regulate interstate transportaton of
black bass, and for other purposes/ approved May 20, 1926”
(U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 851-856), approved July 2, 1930
(46 Stat. pp. 845-847), [$15,000] $13,950, of which not to exceed
[$2,600] $1 ,800 may be expended for personal services in the
District of Columbia ( U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 851-856;
act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 513).
Estimai 3 1934, $13,950

Appropriated 1933, $15,000

252

THE BUDGET, 1934

Enforcement of Black Bass Law, Bureau of Fisheries— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Patent Office— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , an d fiscal service—
G ra d e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C le rk .
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s i­
tio n s , d e p a rtm e n ta l _ . ..........................
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l...........................................

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

1

$1,800

1

$ 1, 800

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$ 1, 800

1,800

1,800

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000._
L a w enforcem ent officer.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
In sp e cto r.
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s i­
tio n s , fie ld ............... .................................
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld .............................................................

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,600

2

2,6 00

2

2,6 00

2

2,600

10,800

10,800

10, 800

Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ................ ............... ..................... ..............
T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s .......................
01

P ersonal services, n e t _________

1,242
12,600
- 1 ,0 5 0

13, 842

12,600
- 1 ,0 5 0

11, 550

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02 S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls .. ....................05 C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e ___________
06 T r a v e l expenses____________________
07 T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (service) _
30 E q u ip m e n t _________________________

10
0
50

12
0

10
0

48
2,360
52
92

50

2,200

2,200

50

50

G ra n d t o t a l________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s . . .
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e .

2,400

2,400

2,654

13, 950

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

13,950
+ 1 ,0 5 0

16, 496

13, 950

15,000

+ 3 ,5 0 4

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

20,000

Not to exceed $1,000 of the appropriations herein made for the
Bureau of Fisheries shall be available for expenses of attendance at
meetings concerned with the work of said bureau when incurred on
the written authority of the Secretary of Commerce, and not to
exceed $1,500 shall be available for the rental of suitable quarters
in the District of Columbia for laboratory and storage purposes
(act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 513).

Total, Bureau of Fisheries, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,831,075

Appropriated 1933, $1,976,020

PATENT OFFICE
The following sums are appropriated for the Patent Office for
the fiscal year ending June 30, [1933] 1934>out of the revenues of
such office in conformity with section 5 of the Act approved April
11, 1930 [(46 Stat., p. 155)] ( U. S. C., Supp. V, title 35, sec. 22),
to the extent that such revenues are sufficient therefor and any
remainder out of the general fund of the Treasury, namely:
Special fund:
Salaries and Expenses, Patent Office—
For the Commissioner of Patents and other personal services
in the District of Columbia, [$3,465,000] $3,176,250: Provided,
That of the amount herein appropriated not to exceed $25,000 may
be used for special and temporary services of typists certified by
the Civil Service Commission, who may be employed in such
numbers, at $4 per diem, as may, in the judgment of the Commis­
sioner of Patents, be necessary to keep current the work of furnish­
ing manuscript copies of records ( U . S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title 35,
secs. 1-20; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 35, secs. 2-22; act July 1, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 513).
Est. 1934, $3,176,250




App. 1933, $3,465,000

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
T o ta l A v .
T o ta l A v .
T o ta l
A v.
N o . s a la ry
N o . s a la ry
No.
s a la ry
P rofessio nal service—
1
$9,000
G ra d e 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
1
$9,000
1
$9,000
S pecial s c ie n tis t-a tto rn e y .
IS
6 ,6 15
G ra d e 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000----1
3 6 .615 13
6.615
C h ie f s c ie n tis t-a tto rn e y .
5,615
G ra d e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000----79
79
5.615
77
5.615
4
S u p e rv is in g p a te n t e x a m in e r.....................
4
5,850
4
5,850
5 ,850
3
3
5.600
S c ie n tis t-a tto rn e y ............. .............................
3
5.600
5.600
A tto rn e y -p r in c ip a l p a te n t e x a m in e r—
1
1
5.800
5.800
1
5.800
70
5.600
P r in c ip a l p a te n t e xa m in e r (c h ie f)______
5.600
70
5.600
6
8
1 5.600
T ra d e -m a rk e x a m in e r................................. .
1 5.600
1
5.600
4.6 13
72
72
G ra d e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
71
4.613
4.614
4.614
71
P a te n t exa m in e r (assistant c h ie f) ...........
4.614
71
4.614
70
1 4.600
1 4.600
L ib r a r ia n ................... .......................................
4.600
1
7
3,8 28
G ra d e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
7
3,875
3,8 28
P a te n t exam in er.
8,8 89
G ra d e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____ m
3,410
3,389
U
S
Ul
3,387
138
A sso ciate p a te n t e x a m in e r........ ................. 138
3,408
140
3,387
3,467
3
A ssociate tra d e -m a rk e x a m in e r ..............
3
3,466
3
3,467
2,731
109
2,741
G ra d e 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____ 109
106
2,731
2,712
A s s is ta n t p a te n t e xam in er..........................
98
98
2,718
94
2 ,712
1
0 2,930 1
2,945
A s s is ta n t tra d e -m a rk e x a m in e r_________
0 2,930 1
1
1 2.600
A s s is ta n t lib r a ria n ..... ........................ ...........
2.600
1 2.600
1
2 ,127
2,1 23
817
G ra d e 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____ 317
319
2 ,1 23
2,114 305
2,118
J u n io r p a te n t e x a m in e r_______ ________ _ 305
2,114 307
J u n io r tra d e -m a rk e x a m in e r____________
1 2,363 1
1
1 2,363 1
2,363
1
1 2,200
1 2,200
2,200
J u n io r lib r a r ia n __________________________
1
S u bprofessional service—
1 3,200
8,200
G rad e 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
1
3 ,200
C h ie f e n g in e e rin g d ra fts m a n .
2 ,7 0 0
1 2,7 00
G ra d e 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600........
1
2,7 00
P r in c ip a l eng in e e rin g d ra fts m a n .
2,3 0 0
2,3 00
G rad e 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
2 ,3 00
S e nior eng in e e rin g d ra fts m a n .
1 .8 00
1.800
G ra d e 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
1.800
E n g in e e rin g d ra fts m a n .
1,725
1,706
G rad e 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800........
1,706
1,656
A s s is ta n t eng in e e rin g d ra fts m a n .............
1,640
1,640
1,760
J u n io r lib r a r y assista n t................................
1,760
1,760
1,740
N u r s e .___________________________________
1,740
1,740
1 ,680
G rad e 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
1,680
1,680
U n d e r lib r a r y assistant.
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fiscal service—
3 ,550
2
3,400
G rad e 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500........
8,4 00
S e nior a d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
3 ,1 7 e
G rad e 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200........
8,1 40
8,140
4
Associate a d m in is tra tiv e assistan t.
2 ,9 15
7
2,916
G rad e 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
2,916
A s s is ta n t a d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
2,581
10
1
1 2 ,5 68 1
1 2,563
G rad e 6, $2,300- $2,900; average, $2,600____
1
1
C h ie f c o p y e d ito r .......... ..............................
2,700
2,700
1
P r in c ip a l tra n s la to r ______ ______ ________
1 2.300
2.300
2, 581
9
10
9
2,578
P rin c ip a l c le rk __________________________
2,578
2,291
19
20
19
2 .300
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
2.300
2,273
16
16
16
2,275
S e nior c le rk ........... ...........................................
2,275
2,433
3
3
3
2.433
S enior cle rk -s te n o g ra p h e r_______________
2,433
1,923
104
1 ,910
118
G ra d e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____ 118
1,9 10
1,911
90
90
C le r k ............. ......................... . . . . . . . _______
90
1,906
1,906
1,830
2
1 1.827
1
1 1,827 1
C le rk ( e d ito r ia l) ............................................
2,025
1
2 2, 025 1
2 2,025 12
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r_____________ ________
1,708
I45 1,694 I 4O
1,694
G rad e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 ..... 145
1,766
49
A s s is ta n t c le r k __________ ______ ______
51
51
1,738
1,738
1,663
84
84
81
1,657
S e nior s te n o g ra p h e r________ _____ _______
1,657
1,784
7
7
7
1,766
A s s is ta n t c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r____________
1,766
1,800
3
3
3
1,800
S e nior o p e ra to r, office d e v ic e s............. ....
1,800
1,550
I 42
1 .530
G rad e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____ 148
1,580
148
1,581
72
73
J u n io r c le r k . .................... ...............................
1,558
73
1,558
1,525
22
23
S e nior t y p is t _________ __________ ________
23
1,515
1,515
1,440
1
3
S e nior t y p is t ( e d ito r ia l) ......... .....................
3
1,440
1,440
1,452
J u n io r s te n o g ra p h e r_____________ _______
0 1,452 19
2
0 1,452 2
1,563
15
16
1,538
J u n io r c le r k - ty p is t _________________ _____
16
1, 538
1,680
1
1 1,680
1,680
J u n io r c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r.......................
1
1,545
2 1.530 12
1
2 1, 530 1
J u n io r op e ra to r, office d e v ic e s __________
1,877
99
98
98
G rad e 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440........
1 .3 5 2
1 .3 52
1,377
96
U n d e r c le r k .......... .............................................
1.353
97
97
1.353
3
1,350
1
1 1,260
U n d e ro p e ra to r, office d e v ic e s...... .............
1,260
C u s to d ia l service—
1,980
1
1
1,980
G ra d e 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057........
1 1,980
Se nior m echanic.
2 1,860
i,8 4 5
G ra d e 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860........
2 1 ,860
4
M e c h a n ic .
1,860
1
G ra d e 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
1 1,860
1
1,8 60
F o re m a n of la borers.
89
1,276
G ra d e 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____ 100
97
1,261
1,268
M essenger.
1, 085
G ra d e 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
39
39
1,086
1,086
47
A s s is ta n t m essenger.
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l........................................... 1,448
1,427
1,445
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l...........................................
3,465,000
3,460,201
3,490,980
D e d u c t sa vin g s_____ _____ ______ ______
-2 5 ,9 8 0
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ......................
-2 8 8 , 750
-2 8 8 .7 5 0
01
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t perso n a l
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l..........................
3,176,250
3,176,250
3,460,201
E s tim a te d s avings______________ ________
+288,750
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e __________ _________
+41 ,7 9 9

Total estimate or appropriation........

3,176, 250

3,465,000

3,502,000

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

For purchase of law, professional, and other reference books
and publications and scientific books, including their exchange, and
expenses of transporting publications of patents issued by the
Patent Office to foreign governments, directories, and for other
contingent and miscellaneous expenses of the Patent Office,
[$30,000] $85,000 ill. S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title 35, secs. 1-20;
X . S. C., Supp. V, title 35, secs. 2-22; acts Apr. 11, 1930, 46 Stat.,
J
p. 155; July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 514).
Est. 1934, $35,000

253

laneous printing and binding, [$50,000] $70,000; in all,
$1,100,000 ( U. S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title 35, secs. 1-20; July 1, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 514).
Est. 1934, $1,100,000

App. 1933, $1,100,000
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

App. 1933, $30,000

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
08
E s tim a te d ,
1934

02
05
06
07

1
2

13
30

S ta tio n e ry an d office su p p lie s __________
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e ________ ________
T r a v e l___________ _______________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n _____________ _________ . . R e p a irs ----------------. --------- -----------------------S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses___ _______ _______ _______________
E q u ip m e n t . . . __________________________
T o t a l______ ________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e .
T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

$14,530
3, 420
300
1,750

$12,635
4,907

300

300
9,500

547
12,070

35,000

30,000
30,000

$1, 050,000
50,000

$1,050,000
50, 000

$1, 368,408
41,873

T o t a l . . _____________________ _________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e . ________ ________

1,100,000

1,100,000

1,410, 281
+19 , 719

1,100, 000

1,100,000

1,430,000

33,104
+11 ,87 6

35,000

O ffic ia l G azette a n d s p e c ific a tio n s_____
M is c e lla n e o u s ________________

$15,290
5,010

20
0
2,000

1,20
2 0

2,401
544

20
0

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

Total, Patent Office, special fund:
Estimate 1934, $4,606,950

Appropriated 1933, $4,890,700

BUREAU OF MINES

For producing copies of weekly issue of drawings of patents
and designs; reproduction of copies of drawings and specifications
of exhausted patents, designs, trade-marks, and other papers, such
other papers when reproduced for sale to be sold at not less than
cost plus 10 per centum; reproduction of foreign patent drawings;
photo prints of pending application drawings; and photostat and
photographic supplies and dry mounts, $275,000.
The headings of the drawings for patented cases may be multi­
graphed in the Patent Office for the purpose of photolithography
(U. S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title 35, secs. 1-20; U. S. C., Supp. V.
title 35, secs. 2-22; acts Apr. 11, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 155; July 1,
"~ 2, 47 Stat., p. 514).
Est. 1934, $275,000
App. 1933, $275,000

General Expenses, Bureau of Mines—
Salaries and general expenses: For general expenses, including
pay of the director and necessary assistants, clerks, and other em­
ployees, in the office in the District of Columbia, and in the field,
and every other expense requisite for and incident to the general
work of the bureau in the District of Columbia, and in the field, to
be expended under the direction of the Secretary of Commerce,
[ $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 ] $66,000, of which amount not to exceed [ $ 6 3 ,9 4 5 ]
$58,000 may be expended for personal services in the District of
Columbia ( U. S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title 30, secs. 1— act July 1,
11;
1932, 47 Stat., p. 514).
Estimate 1934, $66,000

Appropriated 1933, $70,000
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s and o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

02
08
08

P h o to s u p p lie s ________________________ _
P h o to lith o g ra p h in g ______________________
P h o to g ra p h ic p r in t in g __________________

$40,000
215, 000
20, 000

$40,000
215, 000
20, 000

T o t a l__________________ _____ _________ _
275, 000
U n o b lig a te _____
_______ ______d b a la n c e

275, 000

275, 000

275, 000

T o ta l e stim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ......... ..

$56, 252
230, 029
16,053
302,334
+ 7 , 666
310, 000

For investigating the question of public use or sale of inventions
for two years or more prior to filing applications for patents, and
such other questions arising in connection with applications for
patents and the prior art as may be deemed necessary by the Com­
missioner of Patents; for expense attending defense of suits
instituted against the Commissioner of Patents, $700, and for
expenses of attendance at meetings concerned with the work of
the Patent Office when incurred on the written authority of the
Secretary of Commerce ( U. S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title 35, secs.
1-20; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 35, secs. 2-22; acts Apr. 11, 1930, 46
Stat., p. 155; July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 514).
Est. 1934, $700
App. 1933, $700
0601

T r a v e l expenses: E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s — 1934, $700; 1933, $700; 1932,
$380 (u n o b lig a te d balance, $420).

For furniture and filing cases, $20,000 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 602;
title 35, secs. 1-20; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 35, secs. 2-22; acts Apr.
11, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 155; July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 514).
Est. 1934, $20,000
App. 1933, $20,000
3010

F u r n itu r e , fu rn is h in g s , a n d fix tu re s : E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s — 1934,
$20,000; 1933, $20,000; 1932, $108,572 (u n o b lig a te d balance, $120,398).

For printing the weekly issue of patents, designs, trade-marks,
prints, and labels, exclusive of illustrations; and for printing,
engraving illustrations, and binding the Official Gazette, including
weekly and annual indices, [$1,050,000] $1,030,000; for miscel-




P
rofession service—
al
G
rade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500—
D
irector.
G
rade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000A
ssistant to th d
e irector.
G
rade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000M
ining en eer.
gin
G
rade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Lawexam er.
in
S bp
u rofession service—
al
G
rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300S ior en eerin draftsm
en
gin
g
an______
S ior library assistant___________
en
G
rade 1 $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200,
L
ibrary aid
e.
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal serviced
G
rade 1 , $3,500-$4,200; average, $3,800.._
0
Tp lip l û l't r
o llT Q H A
G e 9 $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500....
rad ,
C clerk____________________
hief
S ior adm
en
inistrative assistant____
G e 7 $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900rad ,
A
ssistant editor.
G
rade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600__
P cipal clerk
rin
.
G e 5 $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300__
rad ,
S ior clerk
en
.
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980C
lerk-sten
ographer______ ___ ____
C
lerk________________________
E
ditorial assistant_______________
G
rade3 $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800__
,
A
ssistant clerk
-sten
ograp er___ ___
h
S ior sten
en
ograph
er............... .........
G
rade 2 $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620...
,
J n clerk___________________
u ior
J n stenograph
u ior
er__ ____ ______
J n clerk-stenograph
u ior
er......... ........
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440__
,
U derclerk____________________
n
J n typist__________ ____ ____
u ior
C stodial se ice
u
rv -—
G e 3 $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350__
rad ,
M
essen
ger.
G
rade 2 $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230__
,
A
ssistant m
essen
ger.

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o al A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

7,000

1

7,000

1

7,000

5,200

1

5,2 00

1

5,200

0 .8

8,800

2,200
2,200

2,200
2,200

8,500

8.500

8.7 00

8.5 00

3.700

3, 700
3,300
2,8 00

2,6 00

2,100
2,000
2.040
1,980
2.040

6
1
4

2.040
1,920
2.040

1,200

1

1,200

0 .7

1,140

0 .7

1,140

1,520

8

1,620
1,440
1,470

3, 700
3,300

2,800
2,600

2.040
1, 980
2.040

1

8

8.500
8.500

2,100

1,620
1,320

1.740
1, 740

2,200
2,000
1,020

2,100
2,000

1
8
2
1
8.8
1.2
2
0.6
2
1
1

1.740

2,188

1.740

1.740
1.740

1,960
1.740
1.740

1, 740

1,497

1,580

1,620
1.440
1.440

1,620
1.440
1.440

1,470

1,620
1, 320

1.440
1.440

1,200
1,140

254

THE BUDGET, 1934

General Expenses, Bureau of Mines— Continued.

Investigating Mine Accidents— Continued.

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
94

Estim
ated,
13
93

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

A
ctual,
19 2
3

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A — O . Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L C n
No. salary No. salary No. salary
C
ustodial service—C
ontinued.
0.5 $600
0.5 $600
0.5 $600
G
rade 1, $600-$840; average, $720...........
Jn m
u ior essen
ger.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
4
2
7
29.3
departm
ental_______ _________ 2
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent position
s,
departm
ental________________
63,436
69,546
74,040
D
educt savin
gs__________________
-1, 3 0
4
-220
Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p
erson
al
services, departm
ental_________
S ries an w
ala
d ages fo tem
r
porary em
ploy­
ees, departm
ental_________________

62,096
1,149

02
05
06
07
08
1
2
1
3
30

70,046
-5,837
-7,400
56,809

75,407

5,70
7 0
3,200
1,900
170
, 0

O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
Su
pplies an materials..__________
d
C m
om unication service___ ________
Travel expen
ses__ ___ _ ________
_
Transportationof th gs
in
..
_
P
rinting an binding- — __ ______
d
R
epairs an alteration ____________
d
s.
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses_______________________
en
Equipm
ent____________ ___ ____
Total oth expenditures_____ ___
er
G
rand total___________________
U
nobligated balance______________
E ated savings_________ ______
stim
Total estim o appropriations._
ate r
_

73,820

63,245
-5, 5 5
4

Net am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services,
al
departm
ental________________
D
educt legislative furloughs______ _
D
educt adm istrative fu gh
in
rlou s _
0 P
1 erson services, net........................
al

6,56
9 4
500

2,654
2,000
1,700

50
0
1,000
66,000

75,407
3,128
237
, 5
1,846
50
1
17
6
11
0
1,252
2,517
11,878
8,25
7 8
+3,610

1,000
734
, 5
64,163

66,000

157
, 8

+5,837
70,000

8,300

90,895

Investigating Mine Accidents—
Investigating mine accidents: For investigations as to the
causes of mine explosions, causes of ialls of root and coal, methods
oi mining, especially in relation to the safety of miners, the ap­
pliances best adapted to prevent accidents, the possible improve­
ment of conditions under which mining operations are carried on,
the use of explosives and electricity, the prevention of accidents,
statistical studies and reports relating to mine accidents, and other
inquiries and technologic investigations pertinent to the mining in­
dustry, including all equipment, supplies, and expenses oi travel
and subsistence, purchase not exceeding $2,400, exchange as part
payment for, operation, maintenance, and repair of motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicles for official use in field work, purchase
of laboratory gloves, goggles, rubber boots, and aprons, [$435,325]
$377,000, of which amount not to exceed $77,310 may be expended
for personal services in the District oi Columbia (U. S. C., title 5,
sec. 602; title 30, secs. 1-11; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stai., p. 514)Estimate 1934, $377,000
Appropriated 1933, $435,325
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L




A
ctual,

1934

P
rofession service—
al
G
rade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000---C m
hief ining en eer--------- ----- ---gin
C exp
hief losives chem
ist_________ _
C en eer, m
hief gin
ining division......... .
G
rade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
M
echanical en eer.
gin
G
rade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
G
eologist---- ------- ------- ------------C statistician....... ......................
hief
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
G
rade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Safety en eer.
gin
G
rade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P cipal translator.--------------------rin
P cipal clerk
rin
G
rade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
S ior clerk.
en
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 .
Clerk..............................................
C -sten
lerk
ograp er--------- ------ -----h
Statistical assistan - - ...................... t

E ated,
stim
1933

1932

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
2 .3 $5,913

2 .3 $5,913

2 .3

1
1
0 .3

1
1
0.3

1

6,200
5,600
6,000

0.3

6,200
5,600
6,000

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,800

2

3,900

2

1

3 ,9 00

1

1

4,000
3,800

1
1

$5,913

6,200
5,600
6,000

4,000
3,800

3,900

1
1

4,000
3,800

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

2

2,700

2

2,7 00

1

2,500

2, 500
2,900

1
1

2, 500
2,900

1

2 500
,

2

2,150

2

2,150

2

2,150

5
3

2,030

6
4

2,030

7
4
2

1
1

1
1

2,025
1,920
2,160

1
1

2,025
1,920
2,160

1

1,997

2,025
1,860
2,160

E ated,
stim
13
94
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A — O .
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L C n
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
A
ssistant clerk.................................
A
ssistant clerk
-sten
ograp er...............
h
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620......
Ju ior clerk-stenographer.................
n
Ju ior clerk
n
.......... ......... .................
Ju ior statistical clerk
n
...................... .
S ior typist-...................................
en
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
,
U
nderoperator, office devices.
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
A
ssistant m
essen
ger.
G
rade 1 $600-$840; average, $720............
,
Jn m
u ior essen
ger.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
departm
ental ............................
Total sa riesof perm en position
la
an t
s,
departm
ental........... .................
D
educt savings.____ ____________
Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p
erson
al
services, departm
ental_________
S laries and w
a
ages fo tem
r
porary em
ploy­
ees, departm
ental___ ______________
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
departm
ental_______ _________
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary ran $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. _
ge,
Sp
u ervisin en eer.............. .............
g gin
P cipal m
rin
ining en eer___________
gin
P cipal ph
rin
ysical chem
ist............. ......
Salary ran $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
ge,
S ior electrical en eer......... .............
en
gin
S rgeon
u
.............................................
D
istrict en eer__________________
gin
S
alary ran $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200ge,
E
ngineer. _.............. ..................... .....
C ist____________ __________ _
hem
A
cting assistan su
t rgeon
......................
S
alary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500ge,
A
ssociate en eer__________ ___ ___
gin
A
ssociate chem
ist.___ ____________
C
oal-m superintendent....... .............
ine
A
cting assistan su
t rgeon
_____________
S
alary ran $2,900-$3,500; av
ge,
erage, $3,200
A
ssistant to su ervisin en eer.
p
g gin
S
alary ran $2,600-$3,200; av
ge,
erage, $2,900A
ssistant en eer------------------- -----gin
A
ssistant chem
ist...... .........................
C scien aide________ _______
hief
tific
J n adm
u ior
inistrative assistant.______
S
alary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
ge,
T
echnical assistan
t_________________
F
orem instrum m
an
ent aker_______ ...
G blow an instrum m
lass
er d
ent aker____
P cipal clerk __________ ____
rin
S
alary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300ge,
J n electrical en eer___ _________
u ior
gin
J n chem
u ior
ist____ ____ ___________
J n ph
u ior ysicist..... .......... ..................
Instrum maker...------- --------------ent
S ior scien aide---- ----- ------------en
tific
S ior clerk.............................. ........
en
S io ph
en r otograp er-----------------------h
S
alaryra g $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14.
n e,
M electrician
ine
--------- ----- ------------Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
ge,
J n instrum m
u ior
ent aker-----------------E
lectrical en eerin aide___________
gin
g
Clerk______ ____________________
Salary ran $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860ge,
Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
ge,
A
ssistant electrica en eerin aide-----l gin
g
A
ssistant scien aide____ ____ — ...
tific
A
ssistant p otograph
h
er_________ ___
J n clerk--------------------------------u ior
S
alary ran $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
ge,
M
onotype ca m
ster an______________
M
achinist
_ ________________
L
aborer _ __________________ ___
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
ge,
J n scien aide----- ------ ----------u ior
tific
J n p otograp er _____________
u ior h
h
J n sten
u ior
ograph
er______________ _
Salary ran $1,320—
ge,
$1,680; average, $1,500..
C ffeu
hau r.
Salary ran $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
ge,
U
nder scien helper........... ..........
tific
U deroperator, o
n
ffice devices.................
Telephone op
erator................ .............
J n typist---------------------- ------ -u ior

E ated,
stim
13
93

Actual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
5 $1,700
6 $1,700
9.5 $1,690
4 1,695
4 1,695
6.5 1,750
1 1,740
2 170
, 1
1
1,680
7.7 1,485
7.7 1,485
6.5 1,475
,
2.7 1 454
2.7 1,454
2.5 1,440
3 1,520
3
3 1 52
, 0
1,520
1 1,440
1 1,440
1
1,440
1 1,500
1 1,500 _____
1 1,320
Ò "l'S20
.5
1

1,080

1
0.6

2
9

1,080
600

1

600

31.8

32.6
7,9 5
1 1
-1, 5 0
0

77,075

75,102
—0
18

70,415

77,075

74,994
1 520
,

70,415

77,075

3
1
1
1
4
1
1
2
1
2
5
6
1
1
8
1
2
3
1
2

5,733
6,000
5,600
5,600
4,950
5,200
4,600
5,000
4,117
4,120
4,133
4,000
3,339
338
, 5
3,200
3 80
, 0
320
, 0

3
1
1
1
4
1
1
2
12
5
6
1
18
1
2
3
1
2
1

1
1
6
4
1
3
1
1
1

2,795
2,84
3
2,650

1
5
7
5
1
1
3
1
1
1
15
2
5
1
2
2
2
1
3
2
1
5
1
1
3
2
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
0
2
1
1
6
1
3
2
1

15
2
5
1
2
2
2
1
3
2
1
5
1
1
3
2
1
1
n
1
1
1
1
1
0
2
1
1
A
1
1
2
1

2 90
, 0
2,700
270
, 0
2 70
, 0
2,700
2,207
2,150
2,140
2,100
2,400
2,150
220
, 5
2,4 0
0
2,060
2,0 0
4
2,100
1,954
1,980
1,800
2,000
1,920
1,920
1,920
1,710
1,620
1,800
1,680
1,680
1,716
1,740
1,800
1,680
1,620
1,740
1,740
1,500
1,560

4
1
1
l
l

1,410
150
, 0
1,560
1,320
1,260

4
1
1
1

1

76,514

2.5 5,760
5,783
1
6,000
6,000
5,600
1
5,600
0.5 5 600
,
5,600
4,950
4,950
4
1
5,200
5,200
1
4,600
4,600
2
5,000
5,000
4,117 12
4,117
5
4,120
4,120
4,133
1,433
6
1
4,000
4,000
3,839 18
3,862
3
3 37
, 0
3,358 1
2
3,200
320
, 0
1
3,800
3 80
, 0
2
3,200
3,200
1
3,500
3,500
2,767 1
2,757
4
7
2,843
2,843
6
260
, 5
2,650
1
2,800
2 80
, 0
2,900 .......
2,700
"¥,725
1
2, 700
2, 7 0
0
1
2 700
,
2,700
1
2 70
, 0
2, 7 0
0
1
280
, 0
2,207 16
2,200
2
2,1 0
5
2,150
6
2,14
0
2,133
1
2,100
2,1 0
0
2
2,400
2,400
2,150
2
2,150
2
2,250
220
, 5
2,400
1
2,400
2,060
3
2,060
2
2,040
2,040
1
2,100
2,100
1,954
13 1,957
1
1,980
1,980
1
1,800
1,800
2.3 2,0 0
2,000
1
1,920
3
1,900
1,920
2
1,890
1,920
1
1,920
1,710 12.2 1,715
2
1,620
1,620
1
1,800
1,800
1,680 ____ ___ _
1,680
0.2 1,680
1,716
9
1,727
1
1,620
1,740
1
1,620
1,800
1,680
1,580
7
1,608
1,740
1
1,740
1
1,740
1,580
3
1,580
2
1,500
1,500
1,560
1
1,560
5
1,452
1,410
1,500
1
1 500
,
2
1,560
150
, 9
1
1,320
1 320
,
1
1,260
1,260

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Investigating Mine Accidents— Continued.

Mining Investigations in Alaska— Continued.

E
xpenditures and obligation
s
Estim
ated,
13
94
personal services, field con u
— tin ed

E ated,
stim
13
93

E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s

A
ctual,
19 2
3

Av.
Total Av. Total Av. Total
No. salary No. salary No. salary

2
$1,440
S
alary ran $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.. 2 $1,44-0
ge,
1 1,440 1 1,440
Laborer..____ ________________—
1 1,440
1 1,440
Janitor__________ ____ __________
3
1,080
2
1,080
S
alary ran $1,080—
ge,
$1,380; average, $1,230..
A
ssistant m
essen
ger.
Total num of p anent p
ber erm
osition
s,
13
1
0
field_______________________ 1 5
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent p
osition
s,
2 31
84, 4
32 75
0, 2
field_______________________
-5,116
D
educt savings............ ................. .
Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p n
erso al
302,725
279,225
services, field________________
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
17,480
17,480
field____ ______ ____ ___________
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
320,205
26 75
9, 0
field
__________ _______ _____
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services
al
397,280
367,120
(departm
ental an field)_______
d
-33,107
-32,300
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s-----------364,173
334,820
0 P
1 erson services, net.
al

2

$1,440

8

1\080

1,440
1,440

1
1

301,317
-1,206
3 0, 1 1
0 1
24,617
3478
2, 2
401,242
4122
0, 4

o er expenditures
th

1,70
9 8
30
0
10,000
2,000

360
, 0
1,100
50
0
4,000
2 55
, 3

377,000

4228
0, 1

377,000

G
rand total___________________
D
educt am
ount tra sferred from eco­
n
n ics o m eral in u
om f in
d stries---------U
nobligated balance----- --------------E ated savin
stim
gs----- ----------------Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

24,256
28
9
13,440
3,019
11
1
3,904
263
, 6
56
3
270
, 2
4,311
5,28
5 5

15,000
20
0
1,3 0
0 6
70
5

3.500
1,100.
50
0
2.500
250
, 0
42,180

Su p an m
p lies d aterials____________
C m
om unication service___________
Travel expen
ses_________________
Transportation of things___________
P
rinting an binding_____________
d
F rnishin h
u
g eat, light, pow w
er, ater,
electricity, etc---------- --------------Rents________________________
R airs an alteration
ep
d
s-----------------S ecia an m
p l d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses_______________________
en
Equipm
ent____________________
Total oth expenditures.
er

+33,107
435,325

4650
5, 0
-29, 8 0
4
+7,000

E
xpenditures and obligation
s

perso al ser es, field
n
vic

Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
ge,
A
ssociate an
alytical ch ist.
em
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
ge,
P cipal safety in ctor.
rin
stru
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
ge,
C sam ler.
oal
p
Total num ofperm en p
ber
an t osition
s,
field............... .......... ...............
Total salaries of perm en p
an t osition
s,
field_______________ _____—
D
educt legislative furloughs-----------D
educt adm istrative furloughs------in
01

Personal services, net.




E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Av.
Total Av. Total. Av Total
o. salary
No. salary No. salary N
1

$8,700

1

$8,700

1

$3,700

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,500

8,800
-730
8,070

1

2,500

8,800
-733
-1,000
7,067

E ated,
stim
13
94

1

2,500

10
,8 0

E ated,
stim
13
93

$200
73
0
930

$ 00
2
1,000
1,200

$1,100
1,500
2,600

9,000

8,267

11,400
+60

A
ctual,
13
92

oth expenditures
er

02 Su
pplies an m
d aterials____ ________
06 Travel exp ses_________________
en
Total oth expenditures_________
er
G
rand total__ _____________ ...
U
nobligated b ce _______ _____
alan
E ated savings. _____ ________
stim
_
Total estim o appropriation._
ate r

+733
9,000

9,000

11,460

Operating Mine Rescue Cars and Stations, Bureau of Mines—
Operating mine rescue cars and stations: For the investigation
and improvement of mine rescue and first-aid methods and ap­
pliances and the teaching of mine safety, rescue, and first-aid
methods, including the exchange in part payment for, operation,
maintenance, and repair of mine rescue trucks, and motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicles for official use in field work, the ex­
penditure for the purchase of passenger-carrying vehicles, including
exchange not to exceed $4,200, the construction of temporary struc­
tures and the repair, maintenance, and operation of mine rescue
cars and Government-owned mine rescue stations and appurten­
ances thereto, personal services, traveling expenses and subsistence,
equipment, and supplies; travel and subsistence, and other inci­
dental expenses of employees in attendance at meetings and con­
ferences held for the purpose of promoting safety and health in the
mining and allied industries; the purchase and exchange in part
payment therefor of cooks' uniforms, goggles, gloves, and such other
articles or equipment as may be necessary in the operation of mine
rescue cars and stations, including not to exceed $15,640 for personal
services in the District of Columbia, [$306,000] $287,000: Pro­
vided, That of this amount not to exceed $500 may be expended for
the purchase and bestowal of trophies in connection with mine
rescue and first-aid contest ( U. S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title 30, secs.
1-11; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 515).
Estimate 1934, $287,000
Appropriated 1933, $306,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

4 3 66
3, 0

Mining Investigations in Alaska—
Mining investigations in Alaska: For investigations and the
dissemination of information with a view to improving conditions
in the mining, quarrying, and metallurgical industries as provided
in the Act authorizing additional mining experiment stations,
approved March 3, 1915 (U. S. C., title 30, sec. 8), and to provide
for the inspection of mines and the protection of the lives of
miners in the Territory of Alaska, including personal services,
equipment, supplies, and expenses of travel and subsistence,
$9,000 (U. S. C., titleô, sec. 602;title30, secs. 1-11; act July 1, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 515).
Appropriated 1933, $9,000
Estimate 1934, $9,000

E ated,
stim
13
94

255

E ated,
stim
13
94
person ser
al
vices, departm
ental

P
rofession service—
al
G
rade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000__
C en eer, safety division.
hief gin
G
rade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200---Lawexam er.
in
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscalservice—
d
G
rade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600---P cipal clerk
rin
.
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980__
C .
lerk
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800---S ior sten
en
ograp er.
h
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620....
J n clerk-sten
u ior
ograph
er__________
S ior typist___________________
en
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440---,
U
nderclerk
.
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 6, $1,680-$1,980; average, $1,860---M
onotype keyboard op
erator.
G
rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230_
_
A
ssistant m
essen
ger.
G
rade 1 $600-$840; average, $720............
,
J n rm
u io essen
ger.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent p
osition
s,
departm
ental-----------------------Total salaries fo perm
r
anent posi­
tion departm
s,
ental___________
p
erso al ser
n
vices, fie
ld
Salary ran $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000ge,
C en eer----------- -----------------hief gin
S pervisin en eer--------- ------ -----u
g gin
S
alary ran $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
ge,
M
ining en eer............. ...................
gin
E
xplosives en eer------- ------- -------gin
S
alary ran $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
ge,
M safety com ission
ine
m
er.

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Av.
Total Av. Total Av. Total
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $6,200
1 $6,200
0. 8

3, 800

1

2.2 l,h
1 1,6
1,620

1,620

2,900

1,985

1 .2

1,990

1

/, 680

I

1,680

1

1, 620

1 .5

1,500

2 .2

1

1,620

1 5 1 50
.
, 0

1,260

0 .5

0.8 1,140

1,680

1

1,080

0 .5

600

6.5
15,127
5,100

15,469
5,100

1,78
8 7
5,1 00

5.400
4,800

5.400
4,800

5.400
4,800

4,250

4,250

4 ,250

3,650

3,650

3 ,6 50

4,200
4.400

4,200
4.400

4,200
4.400

256

THE BUDGET, 1934

Operating Mine Rescue Cars and Stations, Bureau of Mines— Contd.
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94
perso al services, fie —con u
n
ld
tin ed

S
alary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
ge,
A
ssociate m safety en eer...............
ine
gin
A
ssociate m
ining en eer___________
gin
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
ge,
A
ssistant m
ining en eer.
gin
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
ge,
P cipal safety in ctor............ .......
rin
stru
M
echanical draftsm
an_______ ______
P cipal clerk________ ___ _______
rin
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
ge,
Jn m
u ior ining en eer_______ _____
gin
Instrum m
ent aker................. .............
S ior safety instructor................... .
en
S ior clerk______________________
en
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
ge,
D
raftsm
an...................................... .
P
hotographer____________________
Clerk____ _____________ ________
S
alary ran $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
ge,
M
onotype keyboard o erator.
p
S
alary ra g $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
n e,
S ior o erator o
en p
ffice d
evices.
S
alary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
ge,
C draftsm ---- ----------------------opy
an
S ior safety instructor............ ...........
en
J n stenographer.------- ------ -------u ior
J n clerk-sten
u ior
ograph
er------------ ----Salary ran $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500ge,
M
echanic h er.
elp
Salary ran $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440ge,
Underclerk-typist.
Salary ran $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350ge,
C
ook.
Salary ran $600-$840; average, $720........
ge,
Jn m
u ior essen
ger.
Total num
ber of perm
anent posi­
tions, field.---------------- --------Total salariesof perm
anent position
s,
field— .....................................
D
educt savings------ ------ ------------Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p
erson
al
services, field______ ___ _____
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field__________________ ________
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field______ ____ ___________
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services
al
(departm
ental an field)_______
d
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s-----------D
educt adm
inistrative fu gh
rlou s____
0 P
1 erson services, net.
al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
Su
pplies an m
d aterials...... ...............
C m
om unication service.------------Travel exp ses__________ ______
en
T
ransportation of things---------------P
rinting an binding------------------d
F
urnishing heat, light, p er, w
ow
ater,
electricity, etc________________
Rents________________________
R
epairs an alteration
d
s----------------S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses______________________
en
Equipm
ent____________________
Total oth expenditures.
er
G
rand total_____
U
nobligated balance.
Estim
ated savings...
Total estim o ap
ate r propriation.

E ated,
stim
13
93

E
xpenditures and obligation
s

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total
Av.
No. salary N salary No. salary
o.
7 $3,487
$3,487
7.5 $8,488
1 3,700
3,700
1
3,700
6 3,400
3,400
6 5 3,392
.
5
2,720
5
2,720
8 2,776
2,700
4 2,775
1 2,600
1 2,600
2,600
1 2,900
1 2,900
1 2,800
1
2 2,800
2,800
2
1 2,818 22 2,818 23
2,826
1 2,400
1 2,400
1
2,400
1 2,300
1 230
1
2 30
, 0
, 0
1
9 2,315
0
2 35
, 1
2 35 2
, 1
1
2,500
2 2,010
1,980
2 2,010
4
1 1,980
2
2,010
1 1,980
1 2,040
1
1 2,040
2,040
1
1,860
1,680
1,920
1,920
1,640
20 1,623 28 1,623 24
1 1,680
1 1,680
1
1,680
4
1
0 1 74 1
, 0 2 1,740 1
1,740
6 1,460
6 1,460
6
1,460
4 1,500
3
3 1,500
1,520
1,560
1 1,560
1 1,560
1
1,260
1,260
1,090 1
6 1,090
0
1,086
1
600
8
2

7
5

1 .5
6

1435
7, 0
-1,398

192,000

194,305
-2,823

172,907
1,591

192,000
151
, 9

191,482
4,838

174,498

193,591

196,320

189,625
-17,080

215,098

172,540

209,060
-17,422
-15, 8 0
3
175,8

22,000
1,200
64,465
1,500

21,370
1,200
65,650
120
, 5

26,427
1,222
73,424
2,545
36
1

8
00
2,000
10,000
45
9
12,000
114,4

800
2,000
10,000
50
0
10,000
12 70
1, 7

2 7 000
8,

1, 5 8
87
+17,422

287,000

306,000

2 C
15,

2,953
10,929
1,029
16,456
136,197
351,295
+8,225
3 50
59, 2

Testing Fuel, Bureau of Mines—
Testing fuel: To conduct inquiries and scientific and tech­
nologic investigations concerning the mining, preparation, treat­
ment, and use of mineral fuels, and for investigation of mineral
fuels belonging to or for the use of the United States, with a view
to their most efficient utilization; to recommend to various depart­
ments such changes in selection and use of fuel as may result in
greater economy, and, upon request of the Director of the Bureau
of the Budget, to investigate the fuel-burning equipment in use by
or proposed for any of the departments, establishments, or institu­
tions of the United States in the District of Columbia, [$155,0001
$ 1 3 6 , 0 0 0 , of which amount not to exceed $30,700 may be expended
for personal services in the District of Columbia (U. S. C., title 5,
sec. 6 0 2 ; title 3 0 , secs. 1 - 1 1 ; act July 1 , 1 9 3 2 , J+7 Stat., p. 5 1 5 ) .
Estimate 1934, $136,000




Testing Fuel, Bureau of Mines— Continued.

Appropriated 1933, $155,000

Estim
ated,
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E , E A T E T L Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P
rofession service—
al
1
$7,500
$7,500
1 $7,500
G
rade 7 $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000._
,
_
C
hief, tech ologic bran .
n
ch
1
5,200
5,2 00
5,200
1
G
rade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
S ior fu en eer.
en
el gin
0.2 8,800
G
rade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Law exam er.
in
8 .450
8,450
8,4 50
2
G
rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
1
3 600
,
3,600
3,600
A
ssociate en eer______________
gin
1
3,300
3 300
,
3 300
,
A
ssociate fu en eer___________
el gin
Su
bprofession service—
al
2,100
2,100
2,100
G
rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
S ior scien
en
tific aid
e.
2,040
2,040
G
rade 5, $1,800-$2,200; average, $1,980...
S tific aid
cien
e.
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, and fisca service—
l
1.980
1.980
1.1
1,985
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
C
lerk.
1,980
1.9 80
1 .980
1
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
A
ssistant clerk
.
1 ,5 00
2
1,5 80
1,5 00
G
rade 2 $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_
,
_
1
J n clerk
u ior
-sten
ograp er__________
h
1,560
1
1 1,500
S ior typist_______ _____ ______
en
1,500
"I, 50
0
0.2 1,440
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
,
0 .3 1,440
U deroperator, o
n
ffice d
evices.
Total num ofperm en position
ber
an t
s,
departm
ental___________ ____ _
10.5
9.3
Total sala ofperm
ries
anent position
s,
32,012
29,200
29,632
departm
ental.............................
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
4,7 5 0
4 ,7 50
4,7 50
Salaryran $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000ge,
S ior chem
en
ist____________________
4.800
4.800
4.800
4.600
4.600
S ior o ic chem
en rgan
ist.............. ...... .
4.600
S ior resea chem
en
rch
ist_____________
4 800
,
4.800
4.800
4.800
4.800
4.800
H tran ission en eer...................
eat
sm
gin
4,000
4,000
4,000
Salary ran $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200ge,
C ist.
hem
3,238
3,233
3.233
S
alary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500ge,
3.233
323
, 3
323
, 3
3
A
ssociate fu en eer......... .......... .....
el gin
3,200
2
3,200
3.200
A
ssociate ph
ysical chem
ist___________
3,300
A
ssociate chem
ist__________________
3,300
3,300
1
2 ,6 50
2 ,6 6 0
7
2 ,6 4 3
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. .
ge,
2
A
ssistant m
ining en eer....................
gin
2.600
2.600
2.600
1
A
ssistant ch ical en eer...................
em
gin
2.900
2,900
2,900
A
ssistant fu en eer................ .........
el gin
2,600
1
2,600
1 2,600
1 2,600
1
A
ssistant o a ic chem
rg n
ist.....................
1
2,600
1 2,600
1 2,600
A
ssistant advanced in
organ chem _
ic
ist_
1 2,600
A
ssistant co l m
a icroscopist__________
2,600
1 2,600
1
2.9 0 0
1
S
alary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600ge,
M
echanical draftsm .
an
2,0 9 6
2,110 1
S
alary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
ge,
1 2,100 12
1
J n fu en eer________________
u ior el gin
2,100
2,100
1 2,100
2,150
2,150
2
J n ch ical engineer........... ....... .
u ior em
2 2,150
2,000
2,000
1
J n m an en eer__________
u ior ech ical gin
1 2,000
2,400
2,400
1
J n analyst______ _______ ______
u ior
1 2,400
2,000
2,000
Jn m
u ior etallurgist________________
1
1 2,000
2,050
J n an
u ior alytical chem
ist................ .....
5
2,050
4 2,050
J n librarian_____ _____________
u ior
1
2,100
2,100
1 2,100
1,9 82
1,9 65
5
5 1,944
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980ge,
S tific aide___ _________________
cien
1,980
1
1,980
1 1,980
D
raftsm
an....... .......... .......................
2,040
1 2,040
Clerk.___ ______________________
1,920
1.920
3 1,900
1,770
1.920
1 1,9 20
Salary ran $l,f>80-$2,040; average, $1,860ge,
1 680
,
Plum
ber’s h er__________________
elp
Carpenter...___ __________________ 1 1,920
1 860
,
1 1,920
1,7 88
1, 788
5
1 ,7 88
Salary ran $l,fi20-$l,980; average, $1,800- 5
ge,
1 1,620
1 1,620
A
ssistant scien aide_____________
tific
1 620
,
A
ssistant ph
otograph
er_____________
1 680
,
A iiic o r
Q tfiiit lplr
1 880
,
4 1,830
4 1,830
1,725
S
alary ran $l,5o '-$ì,86Ò average, $1,680.. 8 1,74O 3 1,74O
ge,
'o
;
1 1,800
M
achinist_________ ___ __________
1 800
,
1 1,800
Laborer................................. ...... .
1 680
,
Firem
an________________________
1,740
1.740
1 1.740
M
echanic____________ ___________
1 680
,
1 680
,
,
1 1 680
1,543
1,5 08
7.1 1 ,5 A3
S
alary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
ge,
J n r scien aide___________ ____
u io
tific
1 53
, 0
1,530
4 1 530
,
C sam
oal
pler___ _____ ____ ________
,
1 500
,
1 500
,
1 1 500
J n ph
u ior otographer_______________
1.740
1 1.740
J n sten
u ior
ograph
er.............. ..............
, 0
,
1.5 1 5 0
0.1 1 500
1,440
1 1,440
S ior typist_____________________
en
1
1 1,440
1,5 80
1,880
1,8 80
S
alary ran $1,260-$1,G average, $1,140.. 2
ge,
20;
U
nder scien a e.
tific id
Total num o perm en position
ber f
an t
s,
45.5
field........ .......... ...................... 46
51.1
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent position
s,
132,060
108,078
field....___ ________ ______ _
120,913
—1 5 1
, 8
-1,928
D
educt savings.________________
Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p
erson
al
130,479
120,913
106,150
services, field________________
Net am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services
al
162,491
1 0 54
5, 0
1 5 350
3,
('d artm tal an field)_______
ep
en
d
-12, 5 5
4
-11,820
D
educt legislative furloughs___ ___ _
-5,080
D
educt adm
inistrative furloughs____
162,491
132,915
01 Personal services, net..
123,530

257

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Testing Fuel, Bureau of Mines— Continued.

Mineral Mining Investigations, Bureau of Mines— Continued.

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
Estim
ated,
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

Supplies an m
d aterials___ ___ _____
Travel expenses__________ ______
Transportation of things ....... ....... .
F
urnishing heat, light, pow w
er, ater,
electricity, etc_________ ______ ..
12 R
epairs and alterations____________
1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses ____ ________________
en
30 Equipm
ent- __ ______________
Total oth expenditures___ _____
er

$6,820
3,000
30
0
60
0
75
0

$5,640
2 00
, 0
10
5
50
0
75
0

1,000

50
0

G
rand total___________________
______
U
nobligated balan
ce
E ated savin
stim
gs
_.
___ ____
Total estim o appropriation.......
ate r

136,000

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

A
ctual,
13
92

E ated,
stim

O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
02
06
07
10

$8,893
3,873
32
6
61
7
75
7
17
3
77
4
1,3 8
5 6
177,859
+2, 7 1
5

950
, 4
142,455
+12, 5 5
4
1 5 00
5, 0

12,470

136,000

1 0 61
8, 0

Mineral Mining Investigations, Bureau of Mines—
Mineral mining investigations: For inquiries and scientific and
technologic investigations concerning the mining, preparation,
treatment, and utilization of ores and mineral substances, other
than fuels, with a view to improving health conditions and increas­
ing safety, efficiency, economic development, and conserving re­
sources through the prevention of waste in the mining, quarrying,
metallurgical, and other mineral industries; to inquire into the
economic conditions affecting these industries; and including all
equipment, supplies, expenses of travel and subsistence, and the
purchase, not to exceed $2,500, including exchange, operation,
maintenance, and repair of motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicles for official use in field work, including not to exceed $17,000
for personal services in the District of Columbia, [$135,000]
$115,000'. Provided, That no part of this appropriation may be
expended for an investigation in behalf of any private party
{U. S. C.y title 5, sec. 602; title 30, secs. 1-11; act July l y 1932, 47
Stat.y p. 515).
Estimate 1934, $115,000
Appropriated 1933, $135,000

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S NL E V E, E A T E T L
P
rofession service—
al
LG
rade 6, $ 5 ,6 0 0 -$ 6 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 6 ,0 0 0 ..........
p C en eer, m
hief gin
etallurgical division.
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fisca service—
d
l
G
rade 6, $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,6 0 0 ..........
P cipal tran
rin
slator.
G
rade 4 , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 -------C
lerk.
G
rade 3 , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 ..........
S ior sten
en
ograp er.
h
G
rade 2, $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 2 0 . . .
Ju ior clerk
n
-sten
ograp er
h
Ju ior clerk------------- ---------------n
G
rade 1 $1 260 $1 620* average, $ 1 ,4 4 0
U deroperator, o
n
ffice d
evices.
C
ustodial serv
ice—
G
rade 6, $ 1 ,6 8 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 6 0 ..........
M
onotype keyboard op
erator.
G
rade 1 $600 $ 84 0 ' average, $ 720 ________
Ju ior m
n
essen
ger.
Total num ofperm en position
ber
an t
s,
departm
ental..............................
Total sa riesof perm
la
anent position
s,
departm
ental............. ................

E ated,
stim

A al,
ctu

1934

1933

1932

1

Su
pervisin engineer........... ...... .........
g
131887— 32-------17




$5,800

1

$5,800

1

$5,800

P
erson services, net________ _ _
al
_
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
02
Su
pplies an m
d aterials _____ _____
05
C m
om unication service.. _________
06 Travel exp ses_______
en
_
07 Transportation of th gs ___ _ _
in
08 P
rinting an binding_______
d
12
R airs an alterations_____ ____
ep
d
13 S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses__________ ___ ________
en
30 Equipm
ent__________ ____
Total oth expenditu
er
res___
G
rand total_____________ _ _
U
nobligated balan
ce ___ _ _ .
E ated savings_______________
stim
01

0 .6

2,400

0 .6

2,400

2

1,980

2

1,800

1

1,800

0 .8

2,400

1

1,800

1,980

1
1

1,680

1

1,680

1 .6

1

1 ,6 8 0

1

1 ,6 8 0

0. 6
1

1, 500
1 ,8 0 0

2

1,275

1

1,980

1

600

1

1,980

1

1,980

1,687

8 .4

6 .6

6 .6
1 6 ,6 6 0

1 6 ,6 6 0

1 7 ,3 4 9
-4 0 0

1 6 ,6 6 0

16, 660

1 6 ,9 4 9

S. 2

5,875

3 .2

5,875

8 .2

5,782

1

5 ,8 0 0

1

5 ,8 0 0

0 .7
1

6 ,0 0 0
5 ,6 0 0

0 .7
1

6 ,0 0 0
5 ,6 0 0

1
0 .5
0 .7
1

5 ,8 0 0
5 ,8 0 0
6 ,0 0 0
5 ,6 0 0

6 ,4 0 0

0 .5

6 ,4 0 0

4

4 , 850

4

4 , 850

5 .2

4,792

2

4 ,9 0 0

2

4 ,9 0 0

1
1

4 ,6 0 0
5 ,0 0 0

1
1

4 ,6 0 0
5 ,0 0 0

2
0. 7
1
1
0 .5

4 ,9 0 0
4 ,6 0 0
4 ,6 0 0
5 ,0 0 0
4 ,6 0 0

0 .5

Salary ran $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; av
ge,
erage, $ 5 ,0 0 0 ..
S ior m
en
ining en eer---------- ---------gin

N am
et ount fo a p
r ll erson services,
al
field .................... ......... ...... .
Net am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services
al
(departm
ental an field)___ ___
d
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s____ ___
D
educt adm istrative furloughs.........
in

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
o. salary
No. salary No. salary N

Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p
erson
al
services, departm
ental...............—
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary ran $ 5 ,6 0 0 -$ 6 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 6 ,0 0 0 . .
ge,
S ior physicist-------------------- ------en
C en eer, m
hief gin
ining division.............
P cipal m
rin
ining en eer--------------- —
gin
C
hief en eer, exp en station divigin
erim t
s

Salary ran $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 4 ,2 0 0 ..
ge,
M
ining e g eer.
n in
S
alary ran $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; a erage, $ 3 ,5 0 0 ..
ge,
v
A
ssociate m
ining engineer.................
A
ssociate m
etallurgist- ____________
A
ssociate p ysical chem
h
ist.. ________
Salary ran $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; av
ge,
erage, $ 2 ,9 0 0 ..
A
ssistant m
etallurgist. ....... ..............
A
ssistant en eer_______ _______ ____
gin
A
ssistant chem _ ____ ____ ___
ist.
A
ssistant m
ining engineer.________
_
A
ssistant geop ysical techn
h
ician...... .....
J n adm istrative assistant..._____
u ior
in
Salary ran $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; av
ge,
erage, $2,6 0 0
P cipal tran
rin
slator.
Salary ran $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 ..
ge,
Ju ior clectrica en eer____________
n
l gin
Instrum m
ent aker_ ______________
_
Salary ran $ L ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 ._
ge,
E
lectric fu ace m
rn
echanic___________
H op
ead erator o e devices. __ ______
ffic
C
lerk__________________________
Salary ran $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; av
ge,
erage, $ 1 ,8 0 0 ..
A
ssistant clerk. __________ ______
S ior sten
en
ograp er____ ___________
h
S ior op
en
erator o e devises_______ _
ffic
S
alary ran $ 1,5 0 0 —$ 1,8 6 0; average, $ 1 ,6 8 0 .
ge,
L orer.
ab
S
alary ran $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 2 0 ..
ge,
R
otaprint operator._______________
J n op
u ior erator_________________ J n clerk
u ior
-sten
ograp er___________
h
Salary ran $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; average, $ 1 ,4 4 0 ..
ge,
U deroperator, o
n
ffice d
evices.
Salary ran $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; average, $1,2 3 0
ge,
A
ssistant m
essen ....... - ___ ___ _
ger
_
Filminspector....... ................. ..........
Salary ran $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 4 0 ; average, $720 _______
ge,
Jn m
u ior essen
ger.
Total nu ber ofperm
m
anent p
osition
s,
field __ ___ _______________
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent p
osition
s,
field _____ _____ _________
D
educt savings_________________
Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p n
erso al
services, field
________________
S la
a ries an w
d ages, tem
porary services,

A
ctual,

1933

1932

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$8,800

/

$8,800

1

8

8,867

4

8,825

4

8,825

1
1
1

3 ,3 0 0
3 ,5 0 0
3 ,3 0 0

1
1
2

3 ,3 0 0
3 ,5 0 0
3 ,2 5 0

1
1
2

3 ,3 0 0
3 ,5 0 0
3 ,2 5 0

5

2,700

6.5
2

2,715

2 ,7 0 0
2 ,9 0 0
2 ,7 0 0
2 ,6 0 0
2 ,6 0 0

7
2

2,686

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1

2 ,6 5 0
2 ,9 0 0
2 ,7 0 0
2 ,6 0 0
2 , 600

0.2

$3,800

1
2
1

2 ,6 5 0
2 ,9 0 0
2 ,7 0 0
2 ,6 0 0

2,400

0. 5

2 ,9 0 0

2

2,150

2

2,150

1

2,800

1
1

2 ,0 0 0
2 ,3 0 0

1
1

2 ,0 0 0
2 ,3 0 0

1

2 ,3 0 0

4

1,995

4

1,995

1
1
2

2 ,1 6 0
1 ,8 0 0
2 ,0 1 0

1
1
2

2 .1 6 0
1 ,8 0 0
2 ,0 1 0

1

1,800

1.6

1,726

1

1 ,8 0 0

1
0 .6

1 ,8 0 0
1 ,6 2 0

1

1,680

8
1
1
1

4
2

1,980
2 ,1 6 0
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,9 8 0

1,755

1,680

i, 740
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,9 2 0

1
1

1
1

1,680

2.5

1,536

0. 5
1
1

1 ,4 4 0
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,6 8 0

1

1 ,6 8 0

1

1 ,6 8 0

2

1,320

3

1,320

1

1,820

2

1,080

2.5

1,224

2

1 ,0 8 0

0. 5
2

1 ,0 8 0
1 ,2 6 0

0.6

600

2 6 .8

1.6

600

3 4 .6

2

600

3 6 .9

Total estim o appropriation
ate r
s___

8 4 ,2 2 7
- 2 , 013

9 8 ,3 8 4

1 0 4 ,5 2 8
-1 ,7 8 5

82, 214

9 8 ,3 8 4

1 0 2 ,7 4 3

3, 611

E
xpenditures and obligation
s
Estim
ated,

personal ser
vices, field
—con u
tin ed

E ated,
stim

1934

3 ,6 1 1

8 ,9 7 3

8 5 ,8 2 5

1 0 1 ,9 9 5

111, 716

1 0 2 ,4 8 5
-9 ,0 3 0

1 1 8 ,6 5 5
- 9 ,8 8 8
-3 6 0

1 2 8 ,6 6 5

9 3 ,4 5 5

1 0 8 ,4 0 7

128, 665

7 ,0 0 0

6 ,0 4 0

8 ,0 0 0
750
750
1 ,4 4 5
600

6 ,1 0 0
250
500
1, 515
300

9 ,3 5 2
87
1 3 ,9 8 7
1 ,0 2 5
1 ,0 9 9
1 ,5 9 8
585

300
, 0

2,000

331
3 ,9 6 3

2 1 ,4 4 5

1500
1, 0

1 6 ,7 0 5
1 2 5 ,1 1 2

+9,888
115,

000

15 00
3, 0

32,027
1 6 0 ,6 9 2
7 68

+4,

1 6 5 ,4 6 0

Oil and Gas Investigations, Bureau of Mines—
OU and gas investigations : For inquiries and investigations and
dissemination of information concerning the mining, preparation,
treatment, and utilization of petroleum and natural gas, including
economic conditions affecting the industry, with a view to economic
development and conserving resources through the prevention of
waste; for the purchase of newspapers relating to the oil, gas, and
allied industries: Provided, That section 192 of the Revised Statutes
(U. S. C., title 5, sec. 102) shall not apply to such purchase of news­
papers from this appropriation; and for every other expense incident
thereto, including supplies, equipment, expenses of travel and sub­
sistence, purchase, not to exceed $7,000, exchange as part payment
for, maintenance, and operation of motor-propelled passenger-

258

THE BUDGET, 1934

carrying vehicles for official use in field work, purchase of laboratory
gloves, goggles, rubber boots and aprons, [$180,000] $154,000, of
which amount not to exceed $24,940 may be expended for personal
services in the District of Columbia (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title
SO, secs. 1-11; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 516).
Estimate 1934, $154,000
Appropriated 1933, $180,000

Oil and Gas Investigations, Bureau of Mines— Continued.
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
Estim
ated,
13
94

Estim
ated,
19 3
3

A
ctual,
13
92

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
Total Av. Total Av. Total
Av.
o. salary
No. salary N salary N
o.
P
rofession service—
al
2 $5,000
1.5 $4,988
G
rade 5 $4,600-$5,400; av
,
erage, $5,0002 $5,000
1 5,200
, 0
0.5 5,200
S ior petroleu engineer..----------en
m
1 520
4,800
S ior refin en eer............. .....
en
ery gin
1 4,800
1 4,800
3,700
G
rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; av
erage, $3,5001 8,700
1 3,700
A
ssociate petroleu en eer.
m gin
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fisca service—
d
l
G
rade 7, $2,600-$3,200; av
erage, $2,900---0.8 2.900
J n adm
u ior
inistrative a
ssistan
t.
0.7 2.900
1 2, 900
1 2,900
G
rade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600--P cipal clerk
rin
.
2
2,010
1 2,040
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; av
erage, $1,980---1 2,040
C .
lerk
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; a erage, $1,800---v
1 1,740
1 1,740
8.5 1,683
1
1,620
S ior op
en
erator o
ffice d
evices_______
2.5 1 7 0
, 1
A
ssistant clerk-sten
ograph
er___ ___
1 1,740
1 1,740
1 1,560
1 1,560
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_
_
Ju ior clerk
n
-sten
ograp er.
h
1.7 1,260
0.6 1,440
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440—
,
1
1,260
U
nderclerk-typist___________ ___
0 7 1 260
.
,
"ö.TTiiö
U
nderoperator, o
ffice d
evices_______
C
ustodial service—
600
G
rade 1, $600-$840; average, $720______
Jn m
u ior essen
ger.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
departm
ental----- ------- ---------Total salaries of perm
anent position
s,
2,50
2 4
24,004
departm
ental________ ____ ___
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
1 5,800
1 5,800
1 .5
Salary ran $5,600-$6,400; a
ge,
verage, $6,000..
1
1 5,800
5.800
1 5,800
Su ervisin en eer....... .......... .........
p
g gin
0.5 5.800
P cipal ph
rin
ysical chem
ist--------------- 4,928
6 .5
4.900
Salary ran $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.. 4 4,850
ge,
2 5.000
4 5.000
4.5 5,022
S ior petroleu en eer-------- ------- en
m gin
1 4,800
1 4,800
1
4.800
S ior dynam eter en eer.............. .
en
om
gin
1
1 4,600
1 4,600
4.600
S ior refin en eer_____________
en
ery gin
5
5 8,920
3,920
Salary ran $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.. 3 3,988
ge,
4
3,900
2 3,900
4 3.900
P
etroleumen eer................. ....... .
gin
1
4,000
1 4.000
1 4.000
N
atural-gas en eer....... ........... .......
gin
,
3,280
8 8,269 15
Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.. 10 S 280 1
ge,
8
325
, 7
8 3,275
A
ssociate petroleumengineer........... —
5 3,305
2
1 3,300
1 3 30
3,350
, 0
A
ssociate n ral-gas en eer-----------atu
gin
, 0 4 3 25
5
3,260
4 3 25
, 0
A
ssociate chem
ist_________________
5
2,640
2,700
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.. 5 2,700
ge,
1
2.600
Assistant geoph
ysical technician.......... .
2 63
, 3
3
2,633
A
ssistant en eer__________ _______
gin
2, 6 3
3
2,800
1
2,700
2,800
A
ssistant chem
ist_________________
2,850
2
2,850
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
ge,
2,850
1
2 Ö0
, 0
2, 8 0
0
2,800
Forem instrum m
an
ent aker_________
1
2, eoo
2 900
,
2 900
,
P cipal clerk___________________
rin
6
2,183
2,200
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
ge,
2,267
1
2 00
, 0
Ju ior electrical en eer-----------------n
gin
1
2,200
2 200
,
1 2,200
J n analytical chem
u ior
ist___________
3
2,100
2,000
2 2,000
Ju ior chem
n
ist----------------------------1
2,600
2,600
1 2,600
Illustrating draftsm
an______________
6
1,990
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
ge,
2, O4 5 2,004
O
1
1 1,860
1,860
1,860
Library assistant__________________
1
1,980
1,980
1 1,980
E
ngineerin draftsm
g
an-------------------4
3 2,020
2,025
2,020
Clerk____________ ______________
1,860
1.8 1,753
1,860
S
alary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
ge,
1 1,860
1,860
1,860
A
ssistant clerk___________________
0.8 1,620
S ior stenograph
en
er-----------------------2.5 1,488
2.5 1,488
1,488
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
ge,
1.5 1,480
1.5 1,480
1,480
J n stenographer---------- -------- —
u ior
1
1 50
, 0
1 500
,
1 150
, 0
J n clerk-sten
u ior
ograph
er----------------1,580
1,500
1 1.500
Salary ran $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
ge,
1
150
, 0
1 1.500
150
, 0
H m
ead essen
ger__________________
1
1,560
F
orem laborer__________________
an
1,260
1,260
Salary ran $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
ge,
Film in
spector.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
52.5
field_______________________
Total sa ries of p an t p
la
erm en osition
s,
12 0 7
6, 7
14 9 2
4, 5
114,180
field....____ _______________
-334
-1,760
D
educt savings---- ----- ---------------Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p
erson
al
161,644
14 92
4, 5
1240
1, 2
services, field________________
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
1,055
3
9
4
0
field___________________________
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
14 91
4, 9
162,699
112,460
field______________________
Net am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services
al
188,751
18 9 5
6, 9
135.000
(departm
ental an field)___ ____
d
-14.083
-12,000
D
educt legislative furloughs________
-10, 6 0
4
D
educt adm
inistrative furloughs____
D
educt allow ce value of q arters
an
u
furnished_____ _________ _____
Total cash payment, salaries, wages,
and allowances____________________




123,000

144,272

18 61
8, 3

A
ctual,
13
92

O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

Estim
ated,
13
93

Su
pplies an m
d aterials____________
C m
om unication service___________
Travel exp ses_________________
en
Transportation of things___________
P tin an binding_____________
rin g d
F
urnishing h
eat, light, pow w
er, ater,
electricity, etc___________ ______
1 R
1 ents ______________________
1 R airs an alteration
2 ep
d
s____________
3 Equipm
0
ent____________________
Total oth exp d res_________
er en itu
G
rand total.__________________
U
nobligated balance___________ __
E ated savings______________
stim

$10,000
1,100
11,000
1,000

$4,090
800
10,605
70
5

3.000
900
1.000
3,000
31,000
154,000

3.000
9
00
50
0
1.000
21,645

$10,559
1,101
15,798
1,659
50
9
3,208
91
8
1,006
4,191
39,093

165,917

227,724

Total estim o appropriations___
ate r

154,000

02
05
06
07
08
1
0

+5,136

+14,083
180,000

232,860

Expenses Mining Experiment Stations, Bureau of Mines—
Mining experiment stations: For the employment of personal
services, purchase of laboratory gloves, goggles, rubber boots and
aprons, the purchase not to exceed $3,000, exchange as part pay­
ment for, maintenance and operation of motor-propelled passengercarrying vehicles for official use in field work, and all other expenses
in connection with the establishment, maintenance, and operation
of mining experiment stations, as provided in the Act authorizing
additional mining experiment stations, approved March 3, 1915
(U. S. C., title 30, sec. 8), [$200,000] $176,000, of which amount
not to exceed $14,200 may be expended for personal services in the
District of Columbia (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title SO, secs. 1-11;
act July 1, 19S2, J 7 Stat., p. 616).
+
Estimate 1934, $176,000

Appropriated 1933, $200,000
E
xpenditures and obligation
s
Estim
ated,

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S NL E V E, E A T E T L
P
rofession service—
al
G
rade 6 , $ 5 ,6 0 0 -$ 6 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 6 ,0 0 0 _____
C
hief en eer, exp en station
gin
erim t
s
d
ivision
.
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
G
rade 5 , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 -------S ior clerk
en
.
G
rade 3, $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0
A
ssistant clerk-sten
ograph
er_______
S ior op
en
erator, o
ffice d
evices _____
G
rade 1, $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; average, $ 1 ,4 4 0 _____
U
nderoperator, o
ffice devices.
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 1, $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 4 0 ; average, $ 7 2 0 ___________
Ju ior m
n
essen
ger.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
departm
ental__ _________ ___
Total sa ries of perm en p
la
an t osition
s,
departm
ental..... .......................

Estim
ated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
0 .6 $ 6,400

2,400

1

$6,400

8

2

2,8 00

1 .6

2

0 .5 $ 6,400

1,800

2,467

1
0 .5

1

0 .7

1,820

600

4.2

1
0 .7

1, 740
1 ,9 2 0

1,320

1 .2

1,380

600

0 .7

600

5 .2
9 ,7 4 0

6 .4
12, 340

1 5 ,7 7 6

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary ran $ 5 ,6 0 0 -$ 6 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 6 ,0 0 0 „
ge,
Su
pervising en eer.
gin
Salary ran $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 5 ,0 0 0 ._
ge,
Su
pervisin en eer.............. .............
g gin
Su
pervisin metallurgist____ ______
g
S ior physicist___ ________ ______
en
S ior p ysical chem
en
h
ist_____ _______
Salary ran $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 4 ,2 0 0 _ .
ge,
Chem
ist................ ......... ......... .........
Salary ran $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,5 0 0 ..
ge,
M
icroscopist............... ......................
A
ssociate chem
ist------------- ------------A
ssociate ph
ysical chem
ist....................
A
ssociate m
etallurgist.............. ............
A
ssociate m
ining en eer.....................
gin
A
ssociate ch ical en eer..................
em
gin
S
alary ran $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 ..
ge,
A
ssistant m
etallurgist......... ...... ...... .
A
ssistant chem
ist....... ...... .............. .
A
ssistant ch ical petrograph
em
er_______
Salary ran $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 . _
ge,
J n ch ical en eer.....................
u ior em
gin
Ju ior an
n
alytical chem
ist_______ ____
Ju ior chem
n
ist____________________
Ju ior m
n
etallurgist..............................
S io clerk.......... .......................... .
en r

1

5,600

1

6,600

1

5,600

6

4,900

7

4,918

7

4,918

3
1
1
1

5 ,0 5 0
5 ,0 0 0
4 ,6 0 0
4 ,6 0 0

4
1
1
1

5 , 0 50
5 ,0 0 0
4 ,6 0 0
600

4

3

3,933

4

5 ,0 5 0
5 ,0 0 0
4, 600
600

1

4 ,0 0 0
3 ,8 0 0

3
1

2

4
,
4,050
4 , 133
3 ,8 0 0

8

S, 450

8

8 ,450

1
2
1
1

3 ,7 0 0
3 ,5 5 0
3 ,4 0 0
3 ,4 0 0
3 ,4 0 0
3 ,2 0 0

1
2
1
1
2
1

3 ,7 0 0
3, 550
3 ,4 0 0
3 ,4 0 0
3 ,4 0 0
3 ,2 0 0

10

2,820

1

2 ,8 8 0
2 ,8 0 0
2 ,6 0 0

13

2 ,2 07

2
1
8
4
3
1

12
1
3

2
3

3

2,775

2 ,8 0 0
2 ,8 0 0
600

2,
2 ,2 07
2,500
2 ,0 0 0
2 ,1 5 0
2 ,3 0 0
2 ,2 5 0

5
4
1
3

2
3
4

2 500
,

2 ,0 0 0
2 ,1 5 0
2 ,3 0 0
250

2,

1
1
1

4
3
1

8
1

2
1
1

2
1

4
,
4,060
4,133
3 ,8 0 0
3,450
3 ,7 0 0
3 .5 5 0
3 ,4 0 0
3 ,4 0 0
3 ,4 0 0
3 ,2 0 0

9 .5

2,832

0 .5

2 ,8 8 0
2 ,8 0 0
2 ,6 0 0

5
4

14

2,214

1
3
3

2 ,5 0 0
2 ,0 6 7
2 ,1 3 3
2 ,3 0 0
2, 250

3
4

259

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Expenses Mining Experiment Stations, Bureau of Mines— Contd.

Care, etc., Buildings and Grounds, Bureau of Mines, Pittsburgh,
Pa.— Continued.

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
Estim
ated,
13
94

Estim
ated,
13
93

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s

A
ctual,
13
92

Salaryran $1,860-$2,300; av
ge,
erage, $2,057.14
E
lectrician.
S
alary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
ge,
C
lerk _______ ___ ______________
Laboratory m
echanic..... ...... —
.........
Salary ran $1,680—
ge,
$2,040; average, $1,860..
M
echanic.
Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
ge,
M m an
ill ech ic.
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
ge,
J n clerk______ ______________
u ior
S ior typist_____________ ______
en
Salary ran $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
ge,
_
U
nderm
echanic_ _________ ______
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
field_______________________
Total sala of perm
ries
anent position
s,
field _______________________
D
educt savin _______________
gs
_
Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p
erson
al
services, field________________
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field .
_ . - - ______________
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field__________________ ____
Net am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services
al
(departm
ental an field)________
d
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s________
D
educt adm
inistrative furloughs....... .

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$2,040

1

$ 2,040

1

$2,040

5

1,968

5

1,968

5

1,968

1

1,800

1

1, 800

1

1,800

4
1

1,980
1,920

4
1

1,980
1,920

4
1

1,980
1,920

1

1, 920

1

1,920

1

1,920

2

1, 44O

2

1,440

4

1,440

2

1,440

1
2
1

1,500

2
3

1,440

3

1,440

5

1,440

2
1

1,410
1,500

5
1

2
1

1,410
1,500

5
6

2
1

1,680
1,440
1,440

1,410
1,500

57.5

1 6 58
4, 2
-1,147

163,495

167,611
-2,100

145,435
395
, 2

163,495
3 92
, 5

15 51
6, 1
6 54
, 7

19 30
4, 6

1 7 42
6, 0

12 05
7, 8

159,100
-14,060

19 70
7, 6
-14, 9 0
8
-4, 8 0
0

17 81
8, 6

0 P
1 erson services, net_____________
al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
02 Su
pplies an m
d aterials_________ ___
0 C m
5 om unication service___________
06 Travel exp ses_________________
en
07 Transportation of things__________
0 P tin an binding_______ ____
8 rin g d
1 F
0 urnishing heat, light, p er, w
ow
ater,
electricitv, etc..____ ____ ____
1 R
1 ents________________________
1 R
2 epairs an alteration
d
s____________
1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s cu t
eou
rren
exp ses_______________ ____ _
en
30 Equipm
ent____________________
Total oth expenditu
er
res_________

1 5 040
4,

1 9 980
5,

17 81
8, 6

1 , 76
1 0
1 00
, 0
6,000
150
, 0

920
, 6
1 00
, 0
6,000
75
0

18 0
, 0
1 90
, 0
1 000
,

180
, 0
1 900
,
50
0

6,000
3,90
0 6

3,830
2,00
5 4

1 , 930
6
107
, 3
7,891
156
, 2
14
6
1,832
1,934
81
5
31
5
634
, 4

G
rand total___________________
U
nobligated balance______________
E ated savin _________ _. _
stim
gs
_

16 00
7, 0

Total estim o appropriations. ___
ate r

1 6 000
7,

15 00
8, 2
+14, 98
0
2 0 000
0,

3,80
8 6
26 71
2, 2
+4, 8 9
4
2 1 57
3, 0

Care, etc., Buildings and Grounds, Bureau of Mines, Pittsburgh,
Pa.—
Buildings and grounds, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: For care
and maintenance of buildings and grounds at Pittsburgh and
Bruceton, Pennsylvania, including personal services, the purchase,
exchange as part payment for, operation, maintenance, and repair
of passenger automobiles for official use, and all other expenses
requisite for and incident thereto, including not to exceed $5,000
for additions and improvements, [$70,000] $63,000 (U. S. C., title
5, sec. 602; title 30, secs. 1-11; act July 1, 1932, 4? Stat.y p. 516).
Estimate 1934, $63,000




Appropriated 1933, $70,000

E ated,
stim

1934

P R O A S R IC S F L — tin ed
E S N L E V E , IE D con u

E ated,
stim

1933

Actual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
No. salary No. salary , No.
1
$3,300
1
1
$3,300
S
alary ran $ 2 ,0 9 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,2 0 0 ..
ge,
M
echanical su erin d t.
p ten en
1,848
1 84
, 8 5
S
alary ran $ l,6 8 0 -$ 2 ,0 4 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 6 0 ..
ge,
1 2 ,040
2,040
1
Plum
ber________________________
1,680
1 1 680
,
1
P ber’s helper_________________
lum
1 920
,
1 1 920
,
1
E
lectrician---------------------------------1 1,860
1
1 860
,
G
arage forem
an__________________
1 1 740
1,740
,
1
P
ainter_________________________
1,800
1
1 1, 800
S
alary ran $ 1 ,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 6 0 ; a erage, $ 1 ,6 8 0 ..
ge,
v
L
abor forem .
an
10 1,464 10
1,450
S
alary ran $ 1 ,3 2 0 -$ 1 ,6 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,5 0 0 ..
ge,
1 1 56
, 0
1
A
ssistant au m
to echanic________ ___ _
1 1 50
1 1,500
, 0
1
C
aptain o w
f atch_________________
1 1.440
1 1,440
1
W
atchm
an____ _________________
4 1,428
5 148 5
, 2
Firem
an________________________
1 1 50
, 0
1
O an en e ru n
iler d gin n er_____________
1 500
,
1 1,500
1
G
aragem -driver_________________
an
10 1.440 1
1,432
1
S
alary ra g $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; av
n e,
erage, $ 1,350_.
1 470 2 1,470
,
2
Jan
itor_______ _______ __________
140
, 4
1 450 7
,
Laborer________________________
1 380
,
1 380 2
,
Watchman_____________________
1,080
1,080
Salary ran $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,2 3 0 . .
ge,
Fem lab
ale orer.
660
Salary ran $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 4 0 ; average, $ 72 0 -----------ge,
Ju ior m
n
essen
ger.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
3
7
3
8
field_______________________
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent position
s,
44,872
5 , 340
3
field_______________________
-932
D
educt savings.................... .......... .
Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p
erson
al
services, field________________
S la an w
a ries d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field_______ ______ ________ ____
Net am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services,
al
field_______________________
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s______
D
educt adm istrative furloughs___
in
D
educt allow ce value of qu
an
arters
furnished..^______________ ____
0
1 Total cash paym
ent, salaries an
d
w
ages___________
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
Supplies an m
d aterials___________
C m
om unication service.................. .
Transportation of things__________
F
urnishing heat, light, pow w
er, ater,
electricity; etc________________
Rents________________________
R
epairs an alterations...____ _____
d
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses_________________ _____
en
Equipm
ent______________ ____ _
Total oth expenditures.
er
G
rand total..........
U
nobligated b ce.
alan
Estim
ated savings__
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

43,940

5,3 0
3 4

Av.
salary
$3,300

1,848
2,040
1 680
,
1,920
1 860
,
1 740
,
1,800
1,464

1 56
, 0
1 500
,
1,4401 420
,
1 500
,
150
, 0
lt440
1 470
,
148
, 5
1 380
,
1 080
,
660

5 , 780
4
-320
5 , 460
4
1,580
56,040

-300

53,340
-4,445
-2,420
-300

39,750

46,175

55,740

10,000
1,800
1,450

8,475
2,000
95
0

10,356
2,398’
1,480

6,000
1,000
1.500
1.500

6,000

6,029
240'
11
1
1,206 1
1,450
23,270

4,90
3 4
-3,890

23,250
63,000
63,000

1,000
1,000
19,380
65,555
+4,445
70,000

-300

79,010
+3,290
8 2 ,3 0 0

Persons employed during the fiscal year [1933] 1934 in field
work outside of the District of Columbia under the Bureau of
Mines may be detailed temporarily for service in the District of
Columbia for purposes of preparing results of their field work; all
persons so detailed shall be paid in addition to their regular com­
pensation only traveling expenses in going to and returning there-

260

THE BUDGET, 1934

from: Provided, That nothing herein shall prevent the payment
to employees of the Bureau of Mines of [their necessary expenses,
or] per diem in lieu of subsistence, while on temporary detail in the
District of Columbia for purposes only of consultation or investi­
gations on behalf of the United States. All details made hereinunder, and the purposes of each, during the preceding fiscal year
shall be reported in the annual estimates of appropriations to
Congress at the beginning of each regular session thereof (act
July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 516).
Persons employed in field work outside the District of Colum detailed temporarily for
bia
services in the District of Colum fiscal year 1982
bia,
Title

O
ccupation

A
ssistant chem
ist......................................
A
ssistant m
ining engineer. _________ ___
A
ssistant physical chem
ist..........................
A
ssociate chem
ist............ .........................
A
ssociate econ ic analyst................ ........
om
A
ssociate fu en eer____ ___ _________
el gin
A
ssociate m
etallurgist_ ___ ___________
_
A
ssociate m
ining en eer______________
gin
Chem
ist___________________ ___ ____
C
onsulting exp
losives chem
ist........... .........
C
onsulting en eer....... ..........................
gin
C
onsulting en eer_ ________________
gin _
C
onsulting hygienist_____________ _____
E
lectrical en eer____________________
gin
Ju ior chem
n
ist...... ............. .....................
M
echanical en eer___________________
gin
M
etallurgist________ ________ _______
N
atural g s en eer___ . ____________
a gin
Physicist___ ______ __ _____________
Physicist__ ____ . . . _____________
_
P
hysical chem
ist
. ____________
Sen chem
ior
ist
_
_ ________
Sen m
ior ining en eer . ___________
gin
Statistician.
.
_ ____________
Supervising engineer__________________
Supervising en eer
gin
- ______ ___
Supervising engineer___ ______ _________
Supervising en
gineer_. _____ ___ ______
Supervising en eer _ ________________
gin
Supervising engineer__________________
_______________
Supervising en eer
gin
Surgeon___________________________
T
echnical assistan ___________________
t

C
onsultation. _ _ __
Investigation _ ____
C
onsultation___________
C
onsultation___________
Investigation___________
Consultation__________
Consultation_____ _____
C
onsultation___________
C
onsultation___________
C
onsultation___________
C
onsultation_______ ___
Investigation............. ......
C
onsultation.....................
C
onsultation.............. ......
Investigation___________
C
onsultation.... ................
C
onsultation....................
Investigation.... ................
C
onsultation___________
C
onsultation_____ ___ __
Investigation___________
C
onsultation___________
C
onsultation___________
Investigation___________
C
onsultation__ _____ ___
C
onsultation__ _________
C
onsultation_____ ____ _
C
onsultation. ........... ........
Investigation....................
C
onsultation... ..............._.
C
onsultation_______ ___
C
onsultation....... .............
C
onsultation.....................

D
ays
3
3
1
4
2
2
5
2
2
9
3
6
1
1
2
1
6
2
2
8
3
2
9
6
2
1
4
9
1
3
2
1
3
2
1
8
6
2

The Secretary of the Treasury may detail medical officers of
the Public Health Service for cooperative health, safety, or sani­
tation work with, the Bureau of Mines, and the compensation and
expenses of the officers so detailed may be paid from the applicable
appropriations made herein for the Bureau of Mines (same act).
Maintenance and Operation, Fuel Yards, District of Columbiaf
Bureau of Mines—
Government fuel yards: For the purchase and transportation
of fuel; storing and handling of fuel in yards; maintenance and
operation of yards and equipment, including two motor-propelled
passenger-carrying [vehicle] vehicles for inspectors, purchase of
equipment, rentals, and all other expenses requisite for and incident
thereto, including personal services in the District of Columbia,
the unexpended balance of the appropriations heretofore made for
these purposes is reappropriated and made available for such pur­
poses for the fiscal year [1933] 1984, and for payment of obliga­
tions for such purposes of prior years, and of such sum not ex­
ceeding $500 shall be available to settle claims for damages caused
to private property by motor vehicles used in delivering fuel:
[ Provided, That the appropriation herein made for the maintenance
and operation of the fuel yards for the fiscal year 1933 is hereby
reduced by the amount of $64,768.01] Provided \Jurther\y That
all moneys received from the sales of fuel shall be credited to
this appropriation and be available for the purposes of this para­
graph: Provided further. That the term “ fuel” wherever used in this
appropriation shall be understood to include fuel oil: Provided
further, That the requirements of sections 3711 and 3713 of the
Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 40, sec. 109) relative to the
weighing of coal and wood and the separate certificate as to the
weight, measurement, or quantity of coal and wood purchased shall
not apply to purchases by the Government fuel yards at free-onboard destinations outside of the District of Columbia (U. S. C.,
Mtle 40, sec. 110; act July 1, 1982, ^7 Stat., p. 516).




Maintenance and Operation, Fuel Yards, District of Columbia,
Bureau of Mines— Continued.
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E , E A T E T L Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
o.
N salary N salary No. salary
o.
P
rofessio al serv
n
ice—
G
rade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000 .... 1 $5,400
1 $5,400
1 $5,400
E gin
n eer.
G
rade 1 $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 .. . 1 2,000
,
1 2,000
1
2,000
J n fu en in
u ior el g eer.
S b rofession serv
up
al
ice—
G
rade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.....
1 2,800
1 2,800
1
2,800
P cipal en eerin in ector.
rin
gin
g sp
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
G
rade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 __
1 8,200
1 8,200
1
8,200
J n adm istrative assistan
u ior
in
t.
G
rade 5 $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.....
,
2,450
2,450
2,450
4
4
4
S ior clerk
en
.
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980---8 1,980
8 1,980
8
1,980
C
lerk.
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.....
8 1,755
8 1,755
6.8 1,767
A
ssistant clerk
.
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620---8 1,600
8 1,600
8.9 1,622
J n clerk
u ior
.
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.....
,
0.6 1,260
1 1,260
1 1,260
U derclerk
n
.
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 ... 1 2,800
1 1,800
1
2,800
A
ssistant m an superintendent.
ech ical
G
rade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.....
2 2,850
2 2,850
2
2,850
P cipal m an
rin
ech ic.
2,025
G
rade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040.....
2,025
2,025
4
4
4
S ior m an
en
ech ic.
G
rade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860---6 1,820
6 1,820
5.8 1,858
M
echanic.
G
rade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680---1 1,800
1 1,800
1
1,800
Ju ior m an
n
ech ic.
G
rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.....
1 1,560
1 1,560
1
1,560
U
nderm
echan
ic.
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380..... 27 1,827 27 1,827 26.9 1,827
3 1,360
G
uard w
atchm
an............................. 3 1,360
3
1,360
M
inor m
echanic...... .............-......... 1
5 1,332 1
5 1,332 14.9 1,333
9 1,308
Sen laborer.... ........-.............. ..... 9 1,308
ior
9
1,308
G
rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260.....
2 1,280
2 1,280
2.4 1,288
Su
bordin m
ate echanic.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
departm
ental........-...... -............ 6
7
6
7
65.9
Total salariesof perm
anent position
s,
117,412
117,412
departm
ental......... ..................
115,690
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
20,000
20,000
22,704
departm
ental......................................
Total am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
137,412
138,394
departm
ental......... ....................
137,412
—
11,451
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s________
137,412
125,961
138,394
0 P
1 erson services, net........................
al
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
26,994
26,994
26,994
02 Supplies an m
d aterials......................
42
5
45
2
452
05 C m
om unication service.....................
26
7
27
6
276
06 Travel expen
ses...............................
1
9
07 T
ransportation of things.----- ---------1
9
1
9
58
2
52
8
528
08 P tin an binding................... .....
rin g d
4
6
4
6
46
09 Advertising--------------------- -.........
3,030
3,030
3,030
1 H light, an pow
0 eat,
d
er.......... ............
50
0
50
0
500
20,000
29,530
20,000
30 Equipm
ent----- ------- ------ ----------32 S
tructu an n
ral d onstructu im
ral prove­
5,000
5,000
6,977
m
ents to land....... ........................
1,200,000
1,200,000
1,118,073
3 P rch
3 u ases fo resale________ _____
r
1,256,845
1 256,845
,
1,186,425
Total oth expenditures.--.............
er
1,394,257
1,382,806
1,324,819
G
rand total..................................
+11,451
E ated savings_______________
stim
Total estim o appropriation.......
ate r

1,394,257

1,394,257

1,324,819

Helium Production, Bureau of Mines—
Helium production and investigations: The sums made avail­
able for the fiscal year [1933] 1984 in the Acts making appropria­
tions for the War and Navy Departments for the acquisition of
helium from the Bureau of Mines shall be advanced from time to
time upon requisition by the Secretary of Commerce in such
amounts as may be determined by the President not in excess of the

261

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

sums needed for the economical and efficient operation and mainte­
nance of the plants for the production of helium for military and/or
naval purposes, including purchase, not to exceed $2,500, and ex­
change as part payment for, maintenance, operation, and repair of
motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles for official use in field
work, and all other necessary expenses, and not to exceed $13,460 for
personal services in the District of Columbia ( U. S. C., title 5, sec. 602;
title 30, secs. 1-11; title 50, secs. 161, 163-166; act July 1, 1932, 4?
Stat., p. 517).
E
xpenditures and ob
ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P
rofession service—
al
0.5 $6,200
G
rade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
0.5 $6,200
0.5 $6,200
C en eer.
hief gin
G
rade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
0.5 4,600
0.5 4,600
0.5 4,600
S ior chem
en
ist.
G
rade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
1 8,800
1 8,800
Lawexam er.
in
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fisca service—
d
l
G
rade 5 $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
,
1 2,400
1 2,400
S ior clerk
en
.
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
0.5 2,040 0.5 2,0
4O 0.5 2,040
Clerk-sten
ograph
er.
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800—
1
1,620
A
ssistant clerk
-sten
ograp er.
h
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620...
0.5 1,560
2
1,680
0.5 1,560
J n clerk
u ior
-sten
ograp er.................
h
0.5 1,560 0.5 1,560
J n clerk....................................
u ior
2
1,680
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440—
,
1
1,820
J n typist.
u ior
C
ustodial service—
G e 1 $600-$840; a erage, $720..........
rad ,
v
1.2
600
Jn m
u ior essen
ger.
Total num ofperm
ber
anentposition
s,
departm
ental—--------------------Total salaries of perm
anent position
s,
13,400
departm
ental..... .......................
13,400
13,440
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
S
alary ra g $5,600-$6,400; av
n e,
erage, 6,000..
5.800
Su ervisin en in
p
g g eer.
S
alary ra g $4,600-$5,400; av
n e,
erage, $5,000..
4,800
4.800
H
elium plan su erin d t.
t p ten en
S
alary ran $3,800-$4,600; av
ge,
erage, $4,200- 1.5 8,988
1.5 8,988
1.5 8,988
N
atural g s en eer............. ..............
a gin
1 3.800
1 3,800
1
3.800
H
eliumchem
ist---------------------------0.5 4.200
0.5 4,200
0.5 4.200
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; av
ge,
erage, $2,900.. 1 8.200
1 8,200
8.200
1
O
ffice m ager.
an
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; av
ge,
erage, $2,600..
2,475
2,475
2,475
4
2.500
2 50
, 0
2 50
, 0
P cipal clerk----- -----------------------rin
1
2 70
, 0
2,700
M
aster m
echanic........... .....................
270
, 0
1
Forem heliumplant operator----- ----an
230
, 5
230
, 5
2,350
2
Salaryran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
ge,
2,125
2,129
2,125
7
Ju ior ch ical engineer............ . .......
n
em
2,000
2,000
2,000
1
S ior m
en
echanic........ ...... .................
2.500
2 50
, 0
2 50 1
, 0
H
elium plant op
erator.........................
2,150
2,150
2,150
2
R
elief heliumplant op
erator.................
2,000
2,000
2,000
2
Welder...----------------- ------ ---------2,100
2,100
2,100
1
Salary ran
ge, $l,860-$2,300; av
erage,
$2,057.14........ ...... ..........................
1,928
1,928
1,928
5
S ior m
en
echanic------------------ -------2,200
2,200
2, 2 0
0
1
H
eliumplant op
erator-----------------—
1,860
1,860
1,860
4
1,880
1,880
Salary ran $3,800—
ge,
$2,160; average, $1,980..
1,880
1.800
1
1.800
S tific aide__________________
cien
1,800
Storek
eeper...... ........... ....................
1,860
1,860
1,860
1
Salary ran $1,680-$2,010; average, $1,860..
ge,
9
1,714
1,714
1,714
Auto m
echanic___________________
1,800
1,800
1,800
1
A
ssistant helium
-plant operator---------1,706
7
1,706
1,706
F
orem CO2operator------- ------ -----an
1 68
, 0
160
, 8
1
1 680
,
Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
ge,
0.5 1,690
S ior sten
en
ograp er.
h
1
1,500
Salary ran 1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
ge,
R
elief helium
-plant op
erator.
Salary ran $ ,4 0 $1,800; average, $1,620..
ge, 1 -1 —
1,440
1 1,44
O 0.5 1,440
S ior typist.
en
1,500
1
1,500
Salary ran $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500-.
ge,
1 1,500
CO2op
erator.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
field-------- ------ ------------------- 34.5
3
4
34.5
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent position
s,
78,266
75,660
78,266
field_______________ _______ _
-760
D
educt savings------ ------------- ----- Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p
erson
al
7,26
8 6
7,90
4 0
services, field________________
7,26
8 6
S
alaries an w
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
22,498
3,84
0 1
46,334
field________________ _____ _____
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
97, 3 8
9
124.600
109,080
field................ ...... .................
Net am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services
al
(departm
ental an field)..........—
d
Deduct legislative furloughs________
01

138,000

Personal services, n et---------------- ------- --

138,000




1 2 IS
2, O
-10, 2 7
0
1223
1, 7

110,838
1 0 83
1, 8

Helium Production, Bureau of Mines— Continued.
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
94

02
05
06
07
1
2
3
0

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
Su
pplies an m
d aterials.......... ...........
C m
om unication service.....................
T
ravel exp ses___ _____________
en
T sportation of things....................
ran
R airs an alteration
ep
d
s.....................
Equipm
ent......... .......................
Total oth expenditu
er
res.......... ......
G
rand total............................. .....
D
educt am
ount received by tra sfer
n
fromNavy D
epartm
ent..................
D
educt am
ount received by tra sfer
n
from W Departm
ar
ent-.................
E ated savings__________ ____
stim
U
nobligated balance______________

E ated,
stim
13
93

Actual,
13
92

$50,000
5
00
7.000
7.000
5
00
5.000

$45,000
50
0
7.000
6.000
5
00
2,520

$26,222
288
6,690
343
1,021

70,000
208,000

61 520
,
13 73
7, 9

34,564
145,402

-175,000
-33,000

-175,000
-9,000
-1-10,207

-192,000
+46,598

Helium Investigations, Bureau of Mines—
For investigations of resources of helium-bearing gas and the
conservation thereof, and of processes and methods of producing,
storing, purifying, and utilizing helium and helium-bearing gas,
including supplies and equipment, stationery, furniture, expenses of
travel and subsistence, purchase, not exceeding $1,200, exchange as
part payment for, maintenance, and operation of motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicles for official use in field work, purchase
of laboratory gloves, goggles, rubber boots and aprons, and all
other necessary expenses, including not to exceed £$17,000]
$13,000 for personal services in the District of Columbia, [$50,000]
$40,000 ( X . S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title 30, secs. 1-11; title 50, secs.
J
161, 163-166; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 517).
Estimate 1934, $40,000

Appropriated 1933, $50,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
94

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
P
rofession serv
al
ice—
G
rade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
E gin in ch rg
n eer
a e.
G
rade 5 $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.....
,
S ior ch ist.
en
em
G
rade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.....
Law exam
iner__________________
H
elium chem
ist___________ _____
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
G
rade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 __
P cipal tran
rin
slator.
G
rade 5 $2000-$2 600; average, $2,300. S ior clerk
en
.
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.....
C .
lerk
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980: average, $1,800---A
ssistant clerk
-sten
ograp er.
h
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
J n clerk
u ior
.
G
rade 1 $1,260—
,
$1,620; average, $1,440.....
J n typist.
u ior
Total num ofp anent position
ber erm
s,
departm
ental________________
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent p
osition
s,
departm
ental________________
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary ran $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
ge,
M
echanical en eer___ ___________
gin
C ist______________ _________
hem
Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
ge,
A
ssociate chem
ist_________________
A
ssociate ph
ysical chem
ist___________
A
ssociate n ral-gas en eer
atu
gin
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; av
ge,
erage, $2,900..
A
ssistant ch ical en
em
gineer. .......... ......
A
ssistant ch ist
em
Salary ran e, $2,000-$2,600; av
g
erage, $2,306
J n physicist_____ ____ ________
u ior
J n electrical e gin
u ior
n eer . . . .
Machinist.__________ _
___
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
ge,
C .
lerk

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
0.5 $6,200
0.5 $6,200
0.5 $6,200
0.5 4,600
0.5 4,600
0.5 4,600
0.5 4,200
0.5 4,200
1.2 4,188
0.2 3,800
0.5 4,200
0.5 4,200
1
4,200
0.6 2,400
0.2 2,600
0.5 2,040
0.5 2,040
1.5 2,050
1 1,620
1 1,620
1
1,620
1 1,740
1 1,740
0. 6 1,820
0.6 1,820
4.6

4

6.1
1 , 670
2

11,878
4,4O
O
4,600
4,200
8,800
3,400
3,200

1
1

2,600
2,600

1

1,800

2
1
1
8
1
2
1
1

4,400
4,600
4,200
8,266
3,400
3,200
2,600
2,600

1
1

2
1
1
2
1
1

2,000
2,000

1

1, 800

17,807
2
1
1
4
1
2
1
2
1
1
2.1
1
0.1
1
1

4,4 O
O
4,600
4,200
8,275
3,400
3,200
3,300
2,650
2,600
2,700
2,190
2,000
2,000
2,400
1,800

262

THE BUDGET, 1934

Helium, Investigations, Bureau of Mines— Continued.
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
, 0 1 $1, 440
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.. 1 $1 44
ge,
1 $1, 440
Ju ior sten
n
ograp er.
h
Total num ofperm en position
ber
an t
s,
9
12.1
field__________________ ___ _ 7
Total sa
laries of perm
anent p
osition
s,
field.....— ....... .......... ...... ......
21,230
26,430
35,040
D
educt savings____ _________ ___
-158
-330
Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p
erson
al
services, field............ ......... ........
26,430
3,70
4 1
21, 0 2
7
S
alaries an w
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field—............... ..............................
1,438
Net am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services,
al
2,02
1 7
26,430
field
____ ____ _________ ____
36,148
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services
al
32,950
39,100
(departm
ental an field)...... .. ___
d
5,9 5
3 5
-2,910
-3,258
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s........... .
0 P
1 erson services, net................. ......
al
3,82
5 4
30,040
5,9 5
3 5

posal of said wells or the products therefrom, by the contracts
under which the property is acquired, or otherwise, in accordance
with the interests of the Government therein and in the manner
which, in his opinion, is most advantageous to the Government
(U. S. C.y title 51 sec. 602; title 30, secs. 1-11; title 50, secs. 161,
163-166; act July 1, 1932, 4? Stat., p. 517).
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

P R O A S R IC S F L — tin
E S N L E V E , IE D con ued

02
06
0
7
1
1
30

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
Su
pplies an m
d aterials____________
Travel expen
ses_________________
Transportation of things... ................
K
ents_________________________
Equipm
ent___________ ____ _____
Total oth expenditu
er
res________ _
G
rand total______ __________
U
nobligated balance......... ................
E ated savings___ __________
stim
Total estim o ap
ate r propriation____

2,960
4,000
3,000
9 96
, 0
40,000
40,000

3.000
4.000
50
0
3,400

4 33
, 4
774
, 8
13
8
95
0
468
, 0

1 , 900
0

1,8 8
7 6

46, 7 2
4
+3, 2 8
5
5,00
0 0

7,83
1 2
+2,937
7,70
4 6

Helium Plants, Bureau of Mines—
Helium plants: For helium production and conservation, in­
cluding acquisition of helium-bearing gas land or wells by pur­
chase, exchange, lease, or condemnation, or interest in such land
or wells, the purchase, lease, construction, or modification of plants,
pipe lines and accessories, compressor stations, camp buildings, and
other facilities for the production, transportation, storage, and
purification of helium and helium-bearing gas, including acquisi­
tion of sites and rights of way therefor, by purchase, lease, or con­
demnation, and including supplies and equipment, expenses of travel
and subsistence, maintenance and operation of motor-propelled,
passenger-carrying vehicles for official use in field work, and all
other necessary expenses, including not to exceed $6,560 for per­
sonal services in the District of Columbia, and including the pay­
ment of obligations incurred under the contract authorization
carried under this heading in the Department of Commerce Appro­
priation Act for the fiscal year 1932, the unexpended balances of
the appropriation made under this heading for the fiscal year 1932,
and of the deficiency appropriation under the same heading for
1930-1931, [arej reappropriated and made available for the above
purposes for the fiscal year 1933 are hereby continued available for
the fiscal year 1934• Provided, That no part of the appropriation
herein made may be expended except with the approval of the
President: Provided further, That the acquirement of leases, sites,
and rights of way under terms customary in the oil and gas in­
dustry, including obligations to pay rental in advance and to pay
damages to lands, crops, or structures arising out of the Govern­
ment’s operations is authorized : Provided further, That should val­
uable products other than helium-bearing gas be discovered in wells
acquired or drilled for helium-bearing gas under this appropriation
the Secretary of Commerce is authorized to provide for the dis­




Estim
ated,
13
94
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
G
rade 5 $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
,
S ior clerk
en
.
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
C .
lerk
G
rade 2, $1,440—
$
1,800; average, $1,620... .
J n clerk
u ior
.
Total num
ber of perm
anent posi­
tions, departm
ental___________
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent position
s,
departm
ental___ ____ ________
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
S la an w
a ries d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field_________________ ____ ______
0
1

02
06
07
i3
3
1

Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
o.
No. salary N salary No. salary
0.8 $2,500
0.3

1,800

0.3

1,680

1.4
3,044

648
, 6

Total am
ount fo all p
r
erson serv­
al
ices (departm tal an field)__ _
en
d

9, 5 2
1

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
Su
pplies an m
d aterials. _ __________
Travel exp ses_________________
en
Transportation of things____ ______
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses _________________ ___
en
Land an in
d terests in land ________
Total oth expenditures.. _______
er

78
0
31
1
18
9
18
4

G
iand total___________________
Add am
ount reap rop
p riated an m
d ade
available fo 1933_______________
r
D
educt in 19 2 am
3
ount of 1 3 appro­
91
priation m available fo 1932____
ade
r
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 3 ount of 1 3 appro­
92
p
riation m available fo 1 3
ade
r 93
Total estim o appropriation.._
ate r

$ 41, 7 3
2 1
2 73
41, 1
2 73
41, 1

1,365
1,8 7
0 7
+241, 7 3
1
-159, 5 0
8

-241, 7 3
1
93,010

Economics of Mineral Industries, Bureau of Mines—
Economics of mineral industries: For inquiries and investiga­
tions, and the dissemination of information concerning the economic
problems of the mining, quarrying, metallurgical, and other
mineral industries, with a view to assuring ample supplies and
efficient distribution of the mineral products of the mines and
quarries, including studies and reports relating to uses, reserves,
production, distribution, stocks, consumption, prices, and market­
ing of mineral commodities and primary products thereof; prepara­
tion of the reports of the mineral resources of the United States,
including special statistical inquiries; and including personal
services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere; purchase of
furniture and equipment; stationery and supplies; typewriting,
adding, and computing machines, accessories and repairs; news­
papers; traveling expenses; purchase, not exceeding $1,200,
exchange as part payment for, operation, maintenance, and repair
of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles for official use in
field work; and for all other necessary expenses not included in the
foregoing, [$250,000] $226,685, of which amount not to exceed
$221,000 may be expended for personal services in the District of
Columbia ( Û. S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title 30, secs. 1-11; act July 1,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 518.)
Estimate 1934, $226,685

Appropriated 1933, $250,000

263

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Economics of Mineral Industries, Bureau of Mines— Continued.

Economics of Mineral Industries, Bureau of Mines— Continued.

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L




-18

E ated,
stim
13
94

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary

P
rofession service—
al
1
$7,000
G
rade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000—
Chief, econ ics bran .
om
ch
5.600
G
rade 6, $5,600-$6,400; av
erage, $6,000—
C en eer--------------------------hief gin
5 600
,
5.600
C econom
hief
ist_______ ___ ____ 4,850
G
rade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—.
S ior m eral geologist---------------en
in
5,200
5,000
S ior m eral techn
en
in
ologist________
S ior m eral econom
en
in
ist-------------460
, 0
4.600
C en
hief gineer--------------------------3.800
G
rade 4, $3,800-$4,60Q average, $4,200—
;
E
conom analyst....... ......... ..........
ic
3.800
3,243
G
rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500A
ssociate m eral econom
in
ist..............
320
, 0
A
ssociate geologist...... ...... ............A
ssociate econ ic analyst------------om
3,250
2,600
G
rade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900---2,600
A
ssistant m eral econom
in
ist-----------A
ssistant econ ic analyst...........—
om
2,600
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fisca serviced
l
4,600
G
rade 1 , $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,2001
A
ssistant ch sp
ief ecialist.
2,900
G
rade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200---A inistrative assistan
dm
t.
G
rade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900— .
J n adm istrative assistan
u ior
in
t.
2,617
G
rade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600---2,640
P cipal clerk--------------------------rin
250
, 0
J n b sin sp
u ior u ess ecialist------- ----- G
rade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300---2,365
S ior clerk
en
.
1.980
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980---1.980
C
lerk__________________ ____ 1 190
, 8
C
lerk-sten
ographer—
......-......... .......
1 190
, 8
S
tatistical clerk-------------------------G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800---- 25
1,740
3 173
, 6
A
ssistant clerk-------- ----- ------------- 1
1 1,800
J n sp
u ior ecial agent--------------------3 1,620
S ior op
en
erator o
ffice devices----------4 1,665
S ior sten
en
ograph
er------- ----- -...... .
4 1,815
A
ssistant clerk
-sten
ograp er......... —
h
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; av
erage, $1,620---- U 1,520
2 1,470
J n clerk
u ior
-sten
ograp er............. —
h
4 1,650
J n clerk....... — ....................—
u ior
4 1,455
J n sten
u ior
ograph
er______________
2 1,440
J n op
u ior erator, o
ffice devices---------1 150
, 6
Ju ior clerk-typist----------------------n
1 150
, 0
Ju ior resea clerk-------------- ----- n
rch
1 1,620
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440---,
U deroperator, o
n
ffice d
evices.
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 5 $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680---,
M
onotype caster m
an.
G
rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230---bA
ssistant m
essen
ger.
G
rade 1 $600-$840; average, $720......... ,
Jn m
u ior essen
ger.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
departm
ental-----------------------Total sa ries of perm
la
anent p
osition
s,
197,225
departm
ental—---------------------3,110
D
educt savings..-----------------------Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent postion
s,
departm
ental_______________
194,115
S laries an w
a
d ages fo tem
r
porary em
ploy­
e departm
es,
ental------------------------Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
194,115
departm
ental----- ----- -----------P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
5.800
Salary ran $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000ge,
P
rincipal m
ineral techn
ologist.
4.800
Salary ran $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000ge,
4.800
Sen geologist__________________
ior
4.800
S ior statistician________________
en
4,200
Salary ran $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200ge,
Statistician in ch
arge.
8,500
Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500ge,
320
, 0
A
ssociate m eral econom
in
ist_________
3.800
A
ssociate econ ic analyst--------------om
3,600
S
alary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900ge,
A
ssistant m eral econ ist.
in
om
2
2,5 00
Salary ran e, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300g
S ior clerk
en
.
1 1,9
Salary ran $1,800—
ge,
$2,160; average, $1,980.
S
tatistical clerk
.
181887— 32-

E ated,
stim
13
93

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s

1

$7,000

1

$7,000
5, 600
5.

5.600

5.600
5.600
4,850
5, 2 0
0
5,000
460
, 0
4.600
3.800
3.800

6
00
5.600
5.200
5,000
4 60
, 0
4.600
3.800
380
, 0
3,243
3.200
3,400
3 25
, 0
2,700
2.600
2.800
4,850

3,248

1

3,200
3,400
3,250
2.600
2,600
2,600
4,600

1

4, 6 0
0

1

2,900

1

2,900

0. 2

2,9 00
2,617

2,617

2,640
250
, 0

2,365
1,959
1 0 .3
1

195
, 5
190
, 8
1,980

25

1,740

1

1
1
0
1
2
1
0
1
1

3

4
4

173
, 6
1,800
1,620
1,665
1,815

15.7

1,522

1,495
1,650
1,455
1,440
150
, 6
150
, 0

1
3
1
1
4
4
I4.7
3.7
3
4
2
1
1

1,620

1. 5

13

1

3 .7

4
4
2
1
1
1

2, 64
0
2, 5 0
0

2,260
1,966

1,963
19 0
, 8
1,980

1,749

173
, 6
1,800
1,620
1,665
1,815
1,503
1,495
160
, 0
145
, 5
1,440
150
, 6
150
, 0
1,260

1,620

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P R O A S R IC S F L — tin ed
E S N L E V E , IE D con u
$1,640
8
S
alary ran $1,620-$1,980; av
ge,
erage, $1,800..
8 $1,640
1
,650
2 1,650
2
A
ssistant clerk___________________
1,650
1,620
1 1,620
A
ssistant clerk
-sten
ograp er_________
h
1
1,620
1,500
8 1,500
1,500
S
alary ran $1,440-$1,800; av
ge,
erage, $1,620_.
8
R
otaprint op
erator.............................
0.5 1,440
0.5 1,440
1 1,440
J n sten
u ior
ograph
er______ _____ ___
1.5 1,480
1.5 1,480
J n clerk_________ ___ ________ _
u ior
1 1,560
1
1 1,560
1,560
Total num ofperm
ber
anent p
osition
s,
1
7
field
_______ ___ ______ ____
1
7
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent position
s,
44,140
47,600
field_____ ___ _______ ___ _
_
47,600
D
educt savings___ ______ _______
-1,240
N am nt fo perm en p n l
et ou
r
an t erso a
44,140
_________ ______ _
47,600
46,360
services, field
S la an w
a ries d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
80
3
field_____________ ___ __________
830
1,000
Net am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services,
al
44,970
8,430
47,360
field ______________ ___ _
___
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson serv
al
ices
239,085
(departm tal an field)_______
en
d
269,430
268,375
-20, 9 0
5
-22,452
D
educt legislative furloughs............ .
-23, 600
D
educt adm istrative furloughs____
in
223,378
268,375
0 P
1 erson services, net.
al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
2,500
150
, 0
2,127
Su p an m
p lies d aterials____________
10
0
12
5
C m
om unication service....... .......... .
10
0
2,000
354
, 6
80
0
T
ravel exp ses_______ ___ _____
en
20
0
21
2
5
0
T sportation of things__________
ran
P tin en
rin g,
gravin lith
g,
ograp in
h g,
19
5
binding, etc__________________
70
0
91
4
30
0
Rents________________________
20
0
10
0
27
6
R airs an alteration
ep
d
s___________
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
25
0
24
7
p ses_______________________
en
2,600
7,740
1,320
Equipm
ent____________________
8 55
, 0
15,445
Total oth expenditu
er
res.
4,170 !"
226,685
283,820
27 58
2, 4
G
rand total__________________
Add am
ount tra sferred to investigat­
n
+29,840
in m acciden
g ine
ts-------------------Add am
ount tra sferred to con gen
n
tin t
+5,000
exp ses, D
en
epartm o C m
ent f om erce..
+4,000
U
nobligated balance_____________
+22,452
E ated savin
stim
gs_______________
322,660
250,000
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

1,080
600

9
4
21 70
2, 2
-720

23 75
2, 6
-3,315

21 00
2, 0

220,450
55
6

221,000

21 05
2, 1

5.800

5, 800

4.800

4,800

8,500

8,500

4, 80
0
4,800
4,200
320
, 0
3 80
, 0

4.800
4.800
4,200
3,200
3.800
3,600

2,333

During the fiscal year [1933] 1934 the head of any depart­
ment or independent establishment of the Government having
funds available for scientific investigations and requiring coopera­
tive work by the Bureau of Mines on scientific investigations within
the scope of the functions of that bureau and which it is unable
to perform within the limits of its appropriations may, with the
approval of the Secretary of Commerce, transfer to the Bureau of
Mines such sums as may be necessary to carry on such investiga­
tions. The Secretary of the Treasury shall transfer on the books
of the Treasury Department any sums which may be authorized
hereunder, and such amounts shall be placed to the credit of the
Bureau of Mines for the performance of work for the department
or establishment from which the transfer is made: Provided, That
any sums transferred by any department or independent establish­
ment of the Government to the Bureau of Mines for cooperative
work in connection with this appropriation may be expended in
the same manner as sums appropriated herein may be expended
(1 ct July 1, 1932, Ifl Stat., p. 518).
a
The purchase of supplies and equipment or the procurement
of services for the Bureau of Mines, at the seat of government, as
well as in the field outside of the District of Columbia, may be
made in open market without compliance with section 3709 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States, in the manner common
among business men, when the aggregate amount of the purchase
or the service does not exceed $100 in any instance (same act).
For the purchase or exchange of professional and scientific
books, law books, and books to complete broken sets, periodicals,

THE BUDGET, 1934

264

directories, and other books of reference relating to the business of
the Bureau of Mines, there is hereby made available from any
appropriations made for such bureau not to exceed $2,500 (act
July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 518).
For necessary traveling expenses of the director and em­
ployees of the bureau, acting under his direction, for attendance
upon meetings of technical, professional, and scientific societies,
when required in connection with the authorized work of the
Bureau of Mines and incurred on the written authority of the
Secretary of Commerce, there is hereby made available from any
appropriations made to the Bureau of Mines not to exceed in all
$1,000 (same act).

Total, Bureau of Mines, [$1,860,325] $1,649,685.
Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,649,685
Appropriated 1933, $1,860,325

Gas Production, Helium Plantsf Bureau of Mines, Special Fund—
Continued.
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
19 4
3

02
1
2
1
3
30

O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
Su
pplies an m
d aterials_______ ___ _
R
epairs an alteration
d
s____________
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
pen
ses___________ ___________
Equipm
ent
___________
Total oth expenditu
er
res..............
G
rand total.____ _____________

$1,920
10
5
1,470
50
0
4.040
13,000

Estim
ated,
13
93

$8,800
10
5
2,470
11,420
2 , 03
2 5

A
ctual,
19 2
3

$8
55
12
5
1,471
2,009
4.487
13,297

Total, Bureau of Mines, general and special funds:
Estimate 1934, $1,662,685

Appropriated 1933, $1,860,325

Special fund:
Gas Production, Helium Plants, Bureau of Mines, Special Fund—
This fund is derived from the sale of gas belonging to the United
States after the extraction of helium and other by-products not needed
for Government use ( U. S. C., title 50, sec. 164; decision of Comp­
troller General, Apr. 28, 1932, A-80409).

Total, Department of Commerce, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $33,313,373

Appropriated 1933, ° $39,893,708

°E
xclusive of $490,000 ap
propriated fo the R
r
adio D
ivision, D
epartm of Com
ent
­
m
erce, an tra sferred to the F
d n
ederal R
adio C m
om ission in accord ce w the Act
an
ith
approved J n 30, 1 3 (47 Stat., p. 417).
ue
92

Estimate 1934, $13,000
Total, Department of Commerce:
Estimate 1934, $37,934,323
Appropriated 1933, $44,784,408

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
19 4
3
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
ge,
A
ssociate natu gas en eer.
ral
gin
Salary ran $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
ge,
G field forem .
as
an
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
ge,
Ju ior clerk
n
.
Total num o perm
ber f
anentposition
s,
field_______ ___ ___________
Total sala ofperm
ries
anent position
s,
field........ ................................
D
educt savings.................. .............
Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent services,
field______________ ________
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
, field___________ ____ _
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field___________ ____ ______
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services
al
(departm
ental an field)_______
d
D
educt legislative furloughs________
Net am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services..
al
0 P
1 erson services, net____ ______
al




E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total
Av.
o.
No. salary N salary No. salary
1

$3,600

1

$3,600

1

$3,600

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1, 500

1

1,500

1

1,500

6,960
6,960
2,000

6 960
,
460
, 2

2,130

90
6

1,5 0
1 8

8,810

890
, 6

1,50
1 8
95
6
1,6 5
0 1
1,6 5
0 1

8,810

8 960
,

8,810
8,810

[Sec. 2. No part of any money appropriated by this Act shall
be used for purchasing any motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicle (except busses, ambulances, and station wagons) at a cost,
completely equipped for operation, in excess of $750, except where,
in the judgment of the department, special requirements can not
thus be efficiently met, such exceptions, however, to be limited to
not to exceed 10 per centum of the total expenditures for such motor
vehicles purchased during the fiscal year, including the value of a
vehicle exchanged where exchange is involved; nor shall any money
appropriated herein be used for maintaining, driving, or operating
any Government-owned motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle
not used exclusively for official purposes; and “ official purposes”
shall not include the transportation of officers and employees
between their domiciles and places of employment, except in cases
of officers and employees engaged in field work the character of
whose duties makes such transportation necessary and then only
when the same is approved by the head of the department. The
limitations of this proviso shall not apply to any motor vehicle for
official use of the Secretary of State, the Attorney General, the
Secretary of Commerce, and the Secretarv of Labor] (act July 1,
1982, 47 Stat., p. 523).
[Sec. 3. No part of any appropriation made by this Act shall
be used to pay actual expenses of subsistence in excess of $6 each
for any one calendar day, or per diem allowance for subsistence in
excess of the rate of $5 for any one calendar day, to any officer or
employee of the United States, and payments accordingly shall be
in full notwithstanding any other statutory provision] (same act)

D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E IN T E R IO R
S u m m a r y o f estim a te s o f a p p r o p r ia tio n s f o r fis c a l y e a r 1 9 8 4 c o m p a re d w ith a p p r o p r ia tio n s f o r the f is c a l y e a r 1 9 3 3
APPROPRIATIONS, 1933

ESTIMATES, 1934
Bureau or office

G eral fund S ecial fun
en
p
ds Trust funds

Total

$704,270.00
$704,270.00
1,854,980.00
1,854,980.00
G
eneral Land O
ffice................................ (perm
anent!
7,500.00 $1,506, 000.00
$500.00 1 514,000.0
,
G
1,862,480.00 1,506, 000.00
500.00 3,368,980. 0
0
1. 0
fA
nnual..... 19,158, 5 9 0
19,158, 5 9 0
1. 0
B
ureau of Indian A
ffairs.
960,000.00
15,000.00 4,900.000.00 5,875,000.00
"\P anenterm
20,118, 519.00
1 , 000.00 4,900,000.00 25,033, 5 9 0
5
1. 0
13,051,000. 0
0
B
ureau of R
eclam
ation.......... ....... ......... Annual___ 10,048,000.00 3,003,000.00
,
2,384,900.00
G
eological Survey................................... Annual...... 2 384,900.00
5,123,840.00
5,123,840. 0
0
N
ational P Service............................. {pemanenL
ark
250,000.00
250,000.00
5,123,840.00
250,000.00
5,373,840.00
28 , 610.00
5
fAnnual.....
2 5 610.00
8,
O
ffice of E
ducation..
■\P an t_ 2,550, 000.00
erm en
2 5 0 000.00
, 5,
2,835, 6 0 0
1. 0
2,835, 610.00
O
ffice of the Secretary..... ......................... Annual......

T
erritory of A
laska, includin A
g laska Rail-fAnnual.....
road____ ___ ___ _________ ______ \P anenterm
T
erritory of H aii_____________ _____Annual..
aw
Tem
porary governm V
ent, irgin Islands....... Annual..
f Annual.....
St. E
lizabeths H
ospital.
■\P an t_
erm en
C
olum Institution fo the Deaf------------ Annual..
bia
r
H ard University.-------- -------------------Annual..
ow
F
reedm H
en’s ospital............ ..... ...... ....... A
nnual..

955,330.00
20,170.00
3 7 780.00
9,
1,116, 700.00

1 468,000.00
,
1 4 8 000.00
, 6,

450,000.00

1,116, 700.00
1 2 200.00
2,
632, 500.00
276,130.00

450,000.00

Total annual___
Total perm
anent.
Total g eral an sp
en
d ecial funds..
Total trust funds___________
G
rand total.

46, 598,429. 0
0

131887— 32-------18




1 , 6 0 620.00
0 4,
32 , 0 0 0
0 0. 0
250000
, 5, 0. 0
2 8 0 000.00
, 7,
125 700
, 2, 1. 0
1,225, 710.00
68,900. 00
4 2 0 0 00
1. 0.
12563 0
, 4, 5. 0
1 245,653. 0
,
0
1 8 000.00
2,
6 5 000.00
7,
293,480.00

6 242,000.00 5,350, 500.00 58,190,929. 0 68, 284,184. 3
,
0
5

Salaries, Office of the Secretary of the Interior—
Secretary of the Interior, $15,000; First Assistant Secretary,
Assistant Secretary, and other personal services in the District of
Columbia, [$338,580] $392,360; in all, [$353,580] $372,420:
[.Provided, That in expending appropriations or portions of appro­
priations, contained in this Act, for the payment for personal serv­
ices in the District of Columbia in accordance with the Classifica­
tion Act of 1923, as amended, with the exception of the First Assist­
ant Secretary and the Assistant Secretary the average of the salaries
of the total number of persons under any grade in any bureau,
office, or other appropriation unit shall not at any time exceed the
average of the compensation rates specified for the grade by such
Act, as amended: Provided, That this restriction shall not apply
(1) to grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the clerical-mechanical service, or (2)
to require the reduction in salary of any person whose compensation
was fixed, as of July 1, 1924, in accordance with the rules of section
6 of such Act, (3) to require the reduction in salary of any person
who is transferred from one position to another position in the same
or different grade in the same or a different bureau, office, or other
appropriation unit, (4) to prevent the payment of a salary under
any grade at a rate higher than the maximum rate of the grade
when such higher rate is permitted by the Classification Act of 1923,
as amended, and is specifically authorized by other law, or (5) to
reduce the compensation of any person in a grade in which on] y one
position is allocated] (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 481-486; U. S. C
Supp. V, title 5, secs. 483, 484/ act Apr. 22, 1932, 4? Stat., p. 91).
Appropriated 1933, $353,580

Total

$694,380.00
$694,380.00
1,883,300.00
1,883, 300.00
15,000.00 $1,650,000.00
$500.00 1,665, 500.00
1 898,300.00 1,650,000.00
,
500.00 3 548,800.00
,
21,951,141.35
21,951, 141.35
950,000.00
2 , 000.00 7,100,000.00 8,070, 000.00
0
22,901,141.35
20,000. 00 7,100,000.00 30,021,141.35
2 , 050,000. 0 2,414, 500.00
3
0
25,464, 500.00
2,181,000.00
2,181, 000.00
1 , 6 0 620.00
0 4,
10,640, 620.00
50,000.00
5 , 000.00
0

5 3 0 500.00
, 5,

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

Estimate 1934, $372,420

955,330.00
1,468,000.00
24330 0
, 2, 3. 0
20,170.00
37 700
9, 8. 0
1,116, 7 0 0
0. 0
450,000.00
1,566, 700.00
12 20 0
2, 0. 0
6 2 500.00
3,
276,130. 0
0

G eral fund S ecial funds Trust fun
en
p
ds

5 , 000.00
0

1 566,300.00
,
1 5 6 300.00
, 6,

10,690,620.00
3 0 000.00
2,
2 5 0 000.00
, 5,
2,870,000.00
1,225, 710.00
1 5 6 300.00
, 6,
2 792,010. 00
,
6 , 900.00
8
412, 000.00
1 2 5 653.00
, 4,
240,000.00
2 0 000.00
4,
240,000.00

1,485,653. 00
1 8 000.00
2,
6 5 0 0 00
7, 0.
2 3 480.00
9,
67,183, 684.35
7 3 0 500.00 14,141, 800.00
, 4,
73,984, 984.35
7,340, 500.00
5 700,800.00 7 340, 500.00 81,325, 484.35
,
,

Salaries, Office of the Secretary of the Interior— Continued.
E
xpenditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
1 34
9

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E , E A T E T L Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fisca service—
d
l
1
$15,000
1 $15,000
1 $15, 000
G
rade 16, over $ 9 ,0 0 0 __________________________
S
ecretary.
8,667
8,667
8,667
G
rade 15, $ 8 ,0 0 0 -$ 9 ,0 0 0 ; average, $ 8 ,5 0 0 9.000
9.000
9.000
F A
irst ssistant Secretary__________
9.000
9.000
9.000
A
ssistant S
ecretary______________
A inistrative assistan to th S
dm
t
e ecre­
8.000
8.000
8.000
tary________________________
4,988
4,850
G
rade 12, $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; av
erage, $ 5 ,0 0 0 ...
4,933
520
, 0
C clerk_____________________
hief
520
, 0
520
, 0
4 800
,
4.800
4,800
A
ssistant adm
inistrative officer_____
4,800
4.800
4 80
, 0
Sp
u ervisor o classification
f
............ ....
4.600
P rch g officer___________ ___
u asin
8,664
3,650
8
8,650
G
rade 11, $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; av
erage, $ 4 ,2 0 0 ____
2.1 3,925
3,933
3,933
F representative____________
ield
0.9 3,000
2.800
2,800
C d rsin clerk__________
hief isbu g
8,7 00
2
8,700
3,683
G e 10, $ 3 ,5 0 0 -$ 4 ,1 0 0 ; av
rad
erage, $ 3 ,8 0 0 ____
1
3,800
3,800
380
, 0
E
xecutive assistant___ __________
C ief, divisionof appointm
h
ents, m
ails,
3,600
3.600
3,600
an files________ ___ _________
d
3 50
, 0
A
ssistant to pu asin o
rch g fficer______
8,250
8,275
2
8,250
G
rade 9 , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; av
erage, $ 3 ,5 0 0 _____
3.200
A
ssistant to p rch g officer.......—
u asin
3,400
In ector, cloth g an textiles_____
sp
in d
3,200
3.200
1
3,200
C of section_________ ___ ____
hief
3,300
1
3,300
C
lerk______ __________________
3,300
265

THE BUDGET, 1934

266

Salaries, Office of the Secretary of the Interior— Continued.

Salaries, Office of the Secretary of the Interior— Continued.

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s

E
xpen
ditures an ob
d ligation
s
Estim
ated,

E ated,
stim

1934

1933

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A — O . Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L C n
No. salary No. salary No. salary
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscalservice—
d
Continued.
G
rade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.....
6
$8,083
5
$3,120
$3,120
P
rivate secretary to F
irst A
ssistant
1 3 .2 0 0
S
ecretary------------- ------------ ----3 .2 0 0
3.200
1 3 .0 0 0
A
ssistant to ch clerk_______ _____
ief
3 ,0 0 0
3,000
A
ssistant ch o division..................
ief f
1 2 .9 0 0
2 ,9 0 0
2,900
D
eputy d u g clerk
isb rsin
___ _______
1 3 .2 0 0
3 .2 0 0
3.200
T
raffic m
anager_____________ ___
1 3 .3 0 0
3 ,3 0 0
3,300
C
lerk________ ____________ ___
1 2 .9 0 0
7
G
rade 7, $2,600-$3,200; av
erage, $2,900..... 10 2,7 10
2,7 28
P
rivatesecretarytoA
ssistant Secretary. 1
3 .0 0 0
1
1 3 ,0 0 0
3.000
A
ssistant to First A
ssistant Secretary.. 1
2 ,7 0 0
1
1 2, 700
2,700
Clerk________ _________ ___ _
4
2 2, 700
2 ,6 5 0
2
2 70
, 0
P cipal clerk
rin
-sten
ograp er________
h
1
2 ,8 0 0
1
1 2 ,8 0 0
2,800
S ior tran ortation rate an traffic
en
sp
d
1
1
1 2 ,6 0 0
au
ditor___ ___________________
2, 600
260
, 0
2 2, 700
1 2 ,6 0 0
C of section
hief
__________________
0.6 2 6 0
, 0
8 2,487
6 2,5 16
6.4 2,502
G
rade 6, $2,300 $2,900; av
erage, $2,600.....
4
P cipal clerk____ ___ __________
rin
6 2 ,4 8 3
2, 525
4.5 2,500
P cipal clerk
rin
-sten
ograp er________
h
1
2, 700
1 2, 700
1
270
, 0
Transportationratean traffic auditor.. 1
d
1 2 ,3 0 0
2 .3 0 0
0.9 2,300
2,167
G
rade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..... 17
2,181
14.6 2,191
14
S ior clerk___________ ___ _____ 13
en
2 ,1 8 7
1
1 2,1 9 4 12.1 2,208
2 220
S ior clerk
en
-sten
ograp er__________
h
3
2 ,1 3 3
2
, 0
220
, 0
S ior tran ortation rate an tra
en
sp
d ffic
clerk________________________
0.1 2,100
Sp
u ervisor, d p
u licatin subsection___
g
2,000
0.4 2.000
2,000
1,913
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; av
erage, $1,980___
26.4 1,905
1,902
Clerk_ _____ ____________ ____
_
2
1 1 ,9 1 1 22.2 1,909
1 ,9 2 6
C
lerk-sten
ograph
er................ ..........
2 1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1.6 1,856
S ior op
en
erator, o
ffice devices_______
1 1 ,8 0 0
1 ,8 0 0
1
1,870
1 1 ,9 8 0
1 ,9 8 0
T
ransportation rate an tra clerk__
d ffic
1
190
, 8
E grosser-clerk_________________
n
1 1 ,8 0 0
1 ,8 0 0
0.6 1,800
22 1,764 20.7 1,783
G
rade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; av
erage, $1,800.....
1.794
A
ssistant clerk._________________
1 .7 9 5
15
1 ,7 5 2
1 3 .7
1,778
O
ffice assistant_________________
1 1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 2 0
1
1,920
2 1, 770
S ior op
en
erator, o
ffice devices.......... .
1 ,7 7 0
2.4 1 7 3
, 4
1 1 ,8 6 0
A
ssistant clerk
-sten
ograp er________
h
1 ,8 6 0
1
1,860
S ior stenographer........................ .
en
1 ,7 4 0
1
1 ,6 8 0
0.6 1,740
H typist_________ __________
ead
1
1
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1,860
1
C
hief, teleph e sw board op
on itch
erator..
1
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 8 0
1,680
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
22 1,495 18.2 1,506
1,495
Ju ior clerk____________________
n
8 1 ,4 6 3
1 ,4 5 8
7 .3
1,463
Ju ior op
n
erator, o
ffice devices............
1 ,5 2 4
1
0 1 ,5 2 4
6.9 1,554
1 1 ,6 2 0
Ju ior clerk-stenograph _________
n
er..
1
1 ,6 2 0
1,620
Ju ior sten
n
ograph
er______________
1 .4 4 0
A
ssistant ch teleph e sw
ief,
on itchboard
op
erator__________ ___ _______
1
1 1 ,5 0 0
1 ,5 0 0
1,500
S ior typist___________________
en
2
2 1 ,4 4 0
1 .4 4 0
1,440
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440_
,
_
12 1,345 11 .4 1,352
1,345
Underclerk...__________________
2 1 ,4 1 0
2
1 ,4 1 0
1,410
U
nderoperator, o
ffice devices..............
7 1 ,3 2 8
1 ,3 2 8
6.4 1.340
Telephone op
erator______________
3
1 ,3 4 0
1 ,3 4 0
1.340
P
rofession service—
al
G
rade 7 $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000_
,
_
2
7,000
2
7,000
7,000
E
xecutive assistan
t.
G
rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_
_
1
3,200
1
3,200
3,200
D
epartm m
ent edical o
fficer.
Su rofession service—
bp
al
G
rade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440_
_
1 1, 500
1,500
1, 500
H
ospital attendant.
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 7 $1,800~$2,300; average, $2,057_
,
_
2 2,010
2,010
2,010
S ior m an
en
ech ic.
G
rade 6, $l,680-$2,040; av
erage, $1,860_
_
1,770
1,770
1,770
1
1 1, 740
M
onotype keyboard op
erator_______
1
1 ,7 4 0
1,740
1
T
ypew
riter repairm
an___ ___ ____
1 1 ,8 0 0
1 1 ,8 0 0
1,800
2
G
rade 5 $1,500-$1,860; av
,
erage, $1,680_
_
2 1,680
2 1,680
1, 680
1 1 ,6 8 0
1
1 1 ,6 8 0
A
utom
obile m
echanic............... .......
1,680
M
onotype casterm
an.......................
1
1 1 ,6 8 0
1 1 ,6 8 0
1,680
Grade4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500...
1,485
1,485
1,485
4
4
4
C
hauffeur........ ....................... ......
2 1 ,5 6 0
2
2 1 ,5 6 0
1,560
H m
ead essenger..............................
1 1 .4 4 0
1 1 .4 4 0
1
1.440
H per-chauffeur....................... ......
el
1 1 ,3 8 0
1
1 1 ,3 8 0
1,380
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350... 27
2 9 .6
28
1,338
1,337
1,341
M
essenger............. ................. ......
1
7 1 ,3 2 4 18
1 ,3 3 0
18.8 1,319
C
hauffeur........... ......... ............... .
3.8 1,468
1 ,4 6 0
3
3
1 ,4 6 0
M
inor m
echanic.......................... .
1 1 .4 4 0
1
1 1 .4 4 0
1.440
S ior laborer.... ...... .....................
en
6 1 ,3 0 0
1 ,3 0 0
1,300
Total num
ber of perm
anent posi­ \ 2
11
7
tions, departm
ental___________ IS
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent p
osition
s,
1 375,600
375,100
4 0 9 ,4 6 0
departm
ental—..........................
2367,126
D
educt savings............ ....................
-2,100
-2,100
Net am
ount for perm
anent p
erson
al
367,126
services, departm
ental..... .......... .
373,000
4 0 7 ,3 6 0
S
alaries an w
d ages fo tem
r
porary em
ploy­
1,797
ees, departm
ental.............................. .
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
368,923
departm
ental________________
4 0 7 ,3 6 0
373,000
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s________
-3 4 ,9 4 0
-30,400




Estim
ated,
19 4
3

A
ctual,
13
92

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A — O .
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L CU
0 P
1 erson services, net.................. .....
al
D
educt am
ount tobereceivedbytrans­
fe un section317 of Econom Act
r der
y
un
less red ced by fu er savin
u
rth
gs
throughout the year_____________
U
nobligated balance___ __________
E ated savin
stim
gs_____ ___ ______
Total estim o appropriation...... .
ate r

$372,420

$342,600

372,420

+30,400
353,580

-19,420

$368,923

+4,077
373,000

1E ated fo o full-tim b
stim
r n
e asis.
2A
verage num based on actu expenditu
ber
al
res.
Office of the Solicitor: For personal services in the District of
Columbia, [$111,200] $99,920 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 481-486;
U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, secs. 483, 484/ act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 91.)
Estimate 1934, $99,920

Appropriated 1933, $111,200
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

Actual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P
rofession service—
al
1 $9,000
1 $9,000
G
rade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500_
_
1
$9,000
S
olicitor.
1 6.500
G
rade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000_
_
6,6 00
1 6 .500
1
A
ssistant to th S
e olicitor.
8 5,6 67
G
rade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000_
_
2.8 5.7 69
8 5,6 67
M ber, board o ap
em
f peals.
G
rade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_
_ 10 4,760 10 4,760 10.8 4.7 70
S ior attorney.
en
3,900
3 ,900
2.8 8,8 09
G e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200_
rad
_
Attorney.
S bp
u rofession service—
al
2,040
2,040
G
rade 5, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980_
_
2,040
L
ibrary assistan
t.
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
2 .5 00
2 .5 00
2,5 00
G
rade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_
_
P cipal clerk
rin
-sten
ograp er.
h
2 ,8 00
2,400
2,8 00
G
rade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
_
S ior clerk
en
.
1,968
1,968
1,9 68
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_
_
P cipal sten
rin
ograp er.
h
1,620
1,620
1,620
G e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_
rad
_
A
ssistant clerk
.
C
ustodial service—
1,850
1,350
2
1,850
G
rade 3, $1,20Q
-$1,500; average, $1,350_
_
M
essen
ger.
131
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
8
departm
ental_____ ____ ______ 2
,2 9 4
2.
1 120,000
Total sala of perm
ries
anent position
s,
109,000
1 1 20
1, 0
departm
ental--______ _______ _
2112,747
D
educt legislative furloughs..............
-9,080
-9,300
0 P
1 erson services, net.
al
99,920
101,900
112,747
+7,253
U
nobligated balance. _
Estim
ated savin
gs___
"+9,305
99, 920
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r
120,000
111,200
1E ated fo on full-tim basis.
stim
r
e
2A
verage num based on actual exp ditu
ber
en res.
Contingent Expenses, Department of the Interior—
For contingent expenses of the office of the Secretary and the
bureaus and offices of the department; furniture, carpets, ice, lum­
ber, hardware, dry goods, advertising, telegraphing, telephone serv­
ice, including personal services of temporary or emergency telephone
operators; street-car fares for u^e of messengers not exceeding $150;
expressage, diagrams, awnings, filing devices, typewriters, adding
and addressing machines and other labor-saving devices, including
the repair, exchange, and maintenance thereof; constructing model
and other cases and furniture; postage stamps to prepay postage
on foreign mail and for special-delivery and air mail stamps for
use in the United States; traveling expenses, including necessary
expenses of inspectors; fuel and light; examination of estimates for
appropriations in the field for any bureau, office, or service of the
department; not exceeding $500 shall be available for the payment

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
of damages caused to private property by department motor
vehicles; purchase and exchange of motor trucks, motor cycles, and
bicycles, maintenance, repair, and operation of two motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicles and motor trucks, motor cycles, and
bicycles to be used only for official purposes; rent of department
garage; expense of taking testimony and preparing the same in
connection with disbarment proceedings instituted against persons
charged with improper practices before the department, its bureaus
and offices; expense of translations, and not exceeding $1,000 for
contract stenographic reporting services; not exceeding $700 for
newspapers; stationery, including tags, labels, index cards, clothlined wrappers, and specimen bags, printed in the course of manu­
facture, and such printed envelopes as are not supplied under con­
tracts made by the Postmaster General, for the department and
its several bureaus and offices, and other absolutely necessary ex­
penses not hereinbefore provided for, [$90,000] $85,000; and,
in addition thereto, sums amounting to [$34,800] $84,000 for
stationery supplies shall be deducted from other appropriations
made for the fiscal year [1933] 1984, as follows: General Land
Office, [$5,500] $4,500; Geological Survey, [$6,000] $5,500; Freedmen’s Hospital, $1,000; Saint Elizabeths Hospital, [$2,800] $2,900;
National Park Service, [$7,500] $8,100; Bureau of Reclamation,
$12,000, any unexpended portion of which shall revert and be
credited to the reclamation fund; and said sums so deducted shall
be credited to and constitute, together with the first-named sum
of [$90,000] $85,000, the total appropriation for contingent ex­
penses for the department and its several bureaus and offices for
the fiscal year [1933] 1984 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 496; title 81, secs.
669-678; act Apr. 22, 1982, 47 Stat., pp. 91, 92).
Estimate 1934, $85,000

E ated, 1 E ated,
stim
stim
13
94
13
93

1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses (laundryandtow service)__
en
el




Contingent Expenses, Department of the Interior— Continued.
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
94
E
quipm
ent:
F rniture, furnishings,"!' filin
u
g
c ses, and fixtu
a
res__ _____
O m in an devices____
ffice ach es d
Library stock____ __________
S rgical, laboratory, and photo­
u
grap ic equipm
h
ent____ _____
35 B
0 3 icycles, tru s, valises, an o er
ck
d th
tran ortation equipm
sp
ent____
30 Total equipm
ent______________ _
_
G d total..... ......
ran
_
__
D
educt am
ounts exp ded from o er
en
th
appropriation
s____________ ____
Add in 1 3 am
9 2 ount of 1 3 ap rop
9 2 p ria­
tion exp d in 1 3 un im e­
en ed
9 1 der m
diately available p
rovision _ ____
D
educt am
ounts received by tra sfer
n
fromvariou governm tal services...
s
en
U
nobligated balance___ ________ ..
Total_______________________
3
010
3017
32
01
3022

E ated,
stim
13
93

$1 , 50
2 0
1,50
2 8

$12,500
16,250

200

200
500

50
0
2,70
5 8
1060
3, 3
-34,000

29,450
1 6 75
3, 0
-34,800

-11,630

-11,950

85 000
,

90,000

A
ctual,
1 32
9

$12,379
16,022
598
15
8
19
1
29,303
190,613
-83, 000
+3,990
-12, 7 1
0
+1, 098
100,000

Item
ized statem of actual and estim
ent
ated am
ounts transferred to contingent expenses,
Department of the Interior, covering chiefly stationery, m
iscellaneous supply articles, and
telephone service

Appropriated 1933, $90,000
A
ppropriation

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

Su
pplies an m
d aterials:
0 0 Stationery, including paper, en­
21
velop in excard an fold
es, d
s d ers,
blotting p
aper, binder’s board,
m
ailing su
pplies, and carb
on
paper----------------------------0202 Sundry o
ffice su plies, includin
p
g
p s, p cils, erad
en en
icators, ink,
bin
ders, ru
bber stam paste,
ps,
sh
eetin fo m
g r ounting m
aps__
0203 D
rafting an artists’ su plies, in­
d
p
cluding blu print p
e
aper, draw
­
in and tracin cloth, ink, com
g
g
­
p
asses, etc_______________
0204 P
hotostat su plies and photo­
p
grap ic supplies_______ ___
h
0
205 C
leaning an toilet supplies____
d
0210 M
edical an laboratory supplies..
d
0
222 N spapers (includingp clip­
ew
ress
pings)---------------------------0 3 S ecial an m
25 p
d iscellan s fuel__
eou
0236 G
asoline and oil fo operation of
r
m
otor veh
icles__________ ...
0282 M
echanics’, en eers’, an elec­
gin
d
tricians’ supplies. _. ____ ...
0284 M
iscellaneous su plies (n oth
p
ot er­
w classified)____________
ise
0294 Lum an w products.. ...
ber d ood
0 Total su
2
pplies and m
aterials________
Com unication service:
m
0500 T
elegraph service___________
0510 Telephone service___________
05 1 P
2
ostal service---------------------m
0 Total com unication service_______
5
Travel exp ses:
en
0613 Transportation__________ ___
0640 Subsistence________________
en
0 Total travel exp ses_________ ___
6
0 T
7 ransportation of things (service)____
1 Electricity-------------------------------0
1 Rents_________________________
1
R
epairs an alteration
d
s:
18 M
2 0 achinery an equipm
d
ent____
18 M
2 1 otor veh
icles, bicycles, etc___
12 O
82 ffice m in fu itu an
ach es, rn re, d
fixtures--------------------- ----1 Total rep and alterations________
2
airs

267

A
ctual,
13
92

$300
2, 0

$4 30
2, 0

$52,421

1,3 0
4 0

1,0 0
5 0

29,906

1,5 0
0 5
9,000
80
0
10
0
50
0
30
0
1,000
1,300
3,600
10
0
64, 5 0
5

11,000

2,29
3 5

9,000
80
0
10
0

100
, 0
130
, 0
360
, 0
10
0
6 ,00
7 0

9 23
, 7
73
7
6
7
33
9
4
8
82
7
1,333
3,602
5
4
12 01
2, 0

70
0
1,0 0
4 0
70
0
1 , 40
5 0

70
0
14,000
70
0
1 , 40
5 0

65
6
13,641
60
8
1,9 4
4 1

750
, 0
650
, 0
14,000
20
0
4
0
6 50
, 0
60
0
1,000
200
, 0
3,600

750
, 0
6 50
, 0
1,0 0
4 0
20
0
4
0
6 50
, 0
60
0
1 00
, 0
2,000
3,600

730
, 8
6 59
, 6
1,99
3 4
22
5
2
8
6 46
, 5
67
0
4Ô
0
2,135
3,148

50
6

50
6

52
6

50
0
30
0

F eral R
ed
adio C m
om ission__ __ ___
S la
a ries an exp ses, U. S G
d
en
. eograp ic
h
Board,___________ ______ _____
F
ederal P er C m
ow om ission______ ... .
E
xpen of Indian C m
ses
om issioners______
S ries an exp ses, V
ala
d en
eterans’ Adm
inis­
tration___________ _____ _______
G eral exp ses, G
en
en
eological Survey_____
C
ontingent exp ses, D
en
epartm of Labor.
ent
C
ontingent exp ses, C
en
ivil S
ervice Com
­
m
ission.. _ ___________ ________ .
_
R
eclam
ation fund_______ ______ __ _
C
olorad R
o iver dam fund, B
oulder C
an­
yon p
roject_____________ _ . .. _
A
laska R
ailroad fund_______ _______
Investigation of teach train g, O
er
in ffice of
Education.____________
_______
Investigation of secon ary ed cation
d
u
,
O
ffice of E
ducation__ ____ ___ _____
Investigation of sch fin ce, O
ool an
ffice of
Education.._________ _____ ___
G eral exp ses, N
en
en
ational P Service.._
ark
E
xpen C m
ses, om ission of F Arts_____
ine
F eral O C
ed
il onservation Board.. _____
S la
a ries an exp ses, E ployees’ Com
d
en
m
­
p sation C m
en
om ission_____________
C
ontingent exp ses, D
en
epartm o A
ent f gri­
cu
lture___________________ _____
A
djustm
ent an paym
d
ent of m eral
in
claim act o M 2 1 1
s,
f ar. , 9 9
...
G eral exp ses, O
en
en
ffice of P
ublic B
uild­
in an P
gs d ublic P s o th N
ark f e ational
C
apital __ _ _______ _____
_
_
G eral exp ses, G era Land O
en
en
en l
ffice_
E
ducation of n
atives o Alaska_________
f
Indian m
oneys, p
roceed of labor, Five
s
C
ivilized Tribes_ ___ ___________
_
P rch
u ase an tran ortation o Indian
d
sp
f
su p
p lies ______ __________ _.
C
ontingent exp ses, T
en
erritory of Alaska._
S la
a ries an exp ses, P
d
en
erson el C
n lassifi­
cation B
oard______ __
...
Tem
porary governm t o th West Indian
en f e
Islan s (V
d irgin Islands)__
___
R deer fo Alaska._ ____ _
ein
r
S la an exp ses, B reau of E
a ries d en
u
fficien
cy
C
ontingent exp ses, D
en
epartm o Com
ent f
­
m
erce. ____ ___ . _______ ___
F eral E plovm S
ed
m
ent tabilization B
oard
Intern
ational C ial an O
olon
d verseas Ex­
p
osition at P
aris, France. __________
Yorktow S icen n C m
n esqu ten ial om ission
Total___ _______ ___ _ ____

13
94
(estim
ated)

13
93
(estim
ated)

$ , 95
1 0
5
0
170
, 0
7
0

$1,950
1
5
1,700
7
0
10
5
3 50
, 0
10
0

350
, 0
10
0
1,000
400
20
0

1,000
40
0
20
0

13
92
(actu
al)
$225
75
1,709
6
6
1,191
2,361
36
1
18
1
95
7

5
0
8
0
6
0

5
0
80
6
0

40
9
19
8
36
5
34
7
23
5
48
15
3
5
3

1
5
23
0

1
5
23
0

1 460
,
1
4
28
2

25
3
6
0
10
5

25
3
6
5
10
5

850
5
0
3
0
70
5
10
0

80
5
5
0
3
0
75
0
10
0

24
3
6
5
18
4
12
1
77
2
2
3
2
7
58
5
9
1
2
8
8
2
9
3
5
7

1 , 63
1 0

1 , 950
1

1,71
2 0

20
0

Library, Department of the Interior—
For the purchase or exchange of professional and scientific
books, law and medical books, and books to complete broken sets,
periodicals, directories, and other books of reference relating to the

THE BUDGET, 1934

268

business of the department, $500, and in addition there is herebymade available from any appropriations made for any bureau or
office of the department not to exceed the following respective
sums: Indian Service, $500; Office of Education, $1,800; Bureau
of Reclamation, [$1,800] $2,000; Geological Survey, $3,000;
National Park Service, [$1,000] $1,500; General Land Office,
$500 (act Apr. W, 1932, 47 Stat., p . 92).
Estimate 1934, $500
Appropriated 1933, $500
3021 Library stock: E
xpenditures and obligation 9 $500; 1 33, $500; 1 3 ,
s—1 34,
9
92
$ 2
39 .
Printing and Binding, Department of the Interior—
For printing and binding for the Department of the Interior,
including all of its bureaus, offices, institutions, and services in the
District of Columbia and elsewhere, except the Alaska Railroad, the
Geological Survey, and the Bureau of Reclamation, [$125,000]
$135,000, of which $35,000 shall be for the National Park Service,
and $40,000 for the Office of Education, no part of which shall be
available for correspondence instruction ( U. S. C., title 81, sec. 588;
title 44, secs. I l l , 212-222, 258-262; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 92).
Estimate 1934, $135,000
Appropriated 1933, $125,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
u
s
E ated,
stim
13
94
02011 P ted form blank books, card
rin
s,
s,
etc_______________________
0800 P tin an binding publications,
rin g d
etc_______________________
Total__________ _____ ________
E ated savin
stim
gs
____
__
Total estim or appropriation.......
ate

$47,425
87,575
135,000
135,000

Estim
ated,
13
93
$36,040
65,710
101,750
+23,250
125,000

Actual,
13
92
$46,734
125,266
172,000

O
ffice of the Secretary________________
G eral Land O _________________
en
ffice
O
ffice of Indian A
ffairs___________ ___
St. E
lizabeths H
ospital............. .............
F m H
reed en’s ospital________ ________
Territory of Alaska____ _____ ________
Territory of H aii...... .........................
aw
B
oard of Indian C m
om issioners...... . . ......
O
ffice of E
ducation............................... .
N
ational P Service............................
ark
Total......... ............. ....................

E ated
stim
expendi­
tu 1 3
res, 9 4
$16,000
15.000
25.000
2,750
800
25
8
15
1
5
0
60,000
40.000
35.000
135,000

E ated
stim
expendi­
tu 1 3
res, 9 3
$13,660
9,400
18,000
1,960
57
0
200
80
30
43,900
34.000
25.000
102,900

E
xpenditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
19 4
3
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
G
rade 1 , $3,600-$5,400; average, $5,000__
2
Adm
inistrative o
fficer (secretary of the
board).
G
rade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 ...
S ior clerk
en
.
G
rade 3 $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.....
,
S ior sten
en
ograp er.
h
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
departm
ental........................... .
Total salaries of perm
anent p
osition
s,
departm
ental________________
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s
_. _
0 P
1 erson services, net_____________
al
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
05
06
1
3
30

Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $4,600
1 $4,600
1 $4,600
1

2,300

1
1

2,300
1,620

1
1

2,300
1.620

3

2
6,900
-570
6,330

Total oth expenditu
er
res___ ___ __
G
rand total____________ ______
Add am
ount tra sferred to “ C
n
ontin­
gen exp ses, D
t
en
epartm
ent of the
Interior”_____ _______________
U
nobligated balance______________
Estim
ated savin
gs
_.
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

8,553

3
8
4,812
7
0
80
5,000

C m
om unication service (telegrap )
h
Travel exp ses............... ...............
en
S ecial and m
p
iscellan s exp ses......
eou
en
Equipm
ent......................................

8 52
, 0
-710
7,810
3
8
5,292
7
0
80
5,480
13,290

3
8
5,353
66
80
5,537
14,090

1 , 33
1 0

8,553

+100
+710
14,100

+100
1 , 43
1 0

+10
14,100

172,000

Statement showing by m units amounts estim for printing and binding, fiscal year
ajor
ated
1984, and estim
ated expenditures for the fiscal years 1982 and 1988, Department of the
Interior
B
ureau o office
r

Expenses of Indian Commissioners— Continued.

E ated
stim
expendi­
tu 1 3
res, 9 2
$15,500
16,500
25,700
2,750
800
285
15
1
50
61,700
60,300
50,000
172,000

Total under Office of the Secretary, annual appropriations
general fund:
Estimate 1934, $704,270
Appropriated 1933, $694,380

GENERAL LAND OFFICE
Salaries, General Land Office—
For Commissioner of the General Land Office and other per­
sonal services in the District of Columbia, [$700,000] $641,670,
including one clerk of grade 1, clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­
ice, who shall be designated by the President, to sign land patents
( U. S. C., title 43, sec. 1; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 92).
Estimate 1934, $641,670
Appropriated 1933, $700,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim

Additional amounts for printing and binding included in other estim
ates, fiscal year 1984
G
eological Survey..................................................................................$ 1 4 0 ,0 0 0
Alaska R
ailroad fund.... ...... ................................................................. 1 0 ,0 0 0
R
eclam
ation fund...... ........................................................................... 1 8 ,0 0 0
C
olorado R
iver Dam fun B
d, oulder C
anyon project......................... ......... 3 5 ,0 0 0
D
eposits by individuals fo surveying public lands............. ......................
r
100
Surveying w
ithin land gran (reim
ts
bursable)................. .................. ........
50
O
pening Indian reservation (reim
s
bursable)........-..................... ..............
40
Total........................................................................................... 203,190
Expenses of Indian Commissioners—
For expenses of the Board of Indian Commissioners, [$14,100]
$11,480, of which amount not to exceed [$9,000] $6,830 may be
expended for personal services in the District of Columbia (U. S.
C., title 25, secs. 21-24; act Apr. 22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 92).
Estimate 1934, $11,430




Appropriated 1933, $14,100

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
P
rofession service—
al
G
rade 5 , $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 5 ,0 0 0 _____
S ior attorney.......... ................... en
C of survey division. -------- ------hief
C
onsu
lting cad
astral en eer___ ___
gin
G
rade 4 , $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 4 ,2 0 0 _____
Attorney------------- ------------ ----- A
ssistant ch of survey division.......
ief
A
ssistant ch of field service_______
ief
E gin (cadastral)______________
n eer
G
rade 3 , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,5 0 0 _____
A
ssociate attorney--------------------- A
ssociate en eer (cartograph
gin
ic)........
Statistician
----------------------------- G
rade 2 $2,600-$3,200; average, $2.900_
,
_
A
ssistant en eer (cartograph
gin
ic).

Estim
ated,

A
ctual,

1934

1933

1932

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
A
4 U, 750
4 $ , 750
4 $4,750
2 4 ,9 0 0
2 4,9 00
2
4,9 00
1 4, 600
4, 600
1
1
4 ,6 0 0
1

4 ,6 0 0

1

4 ,6 0 0

1

4 ,6 0 0

12

8,888

12

8,838

3, 8 80
3 .8 0 0
3 .8 0 0
3 ,8 0 0

12
5

8,888

5
1
1
5

3 ,8 8 0
3 ,8 0 0
3 ,8 0 0
3 ,8 0 0

5
1
1
5

3 ,8 8 0
3 ,8 0 0
3 ,8 0 0
3 ,8 0 0

7
2
4
1
2

8 ,229
3 ,3 0 0

320
, 0
3,200
2,650

1
1

5

7
2
4
1
2

8,229

330
, 0
320
, 0
3,200
2,650

7
2
4
1
2

8,229

3 30
, 0
3,200
3,200
2,650

269

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Salaries, General Land Office— Continued.

General Expenses, General Land Office— Continued.

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A — O. Total Av.
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L C n
No. salary
Su
bprofession service—
al
G
rade 7 $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_
,
_
P cipal en eerin draftsm (carto­
rin
gin
g
an
grap ic).
h
5 $2,080
G
rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
_
S ior en eerin draftsm (carto­
en
gin
g
an
grap ic).
h
_
G
rade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_
E
ngineerin draftsm (cartograph
g
an
ic).
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fisca service—
d
l
G
rade 1 , $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500. __ 1 9,000
5
C m
om issioner.
G
rade 14 $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000__ 1 6,500
,
A
ssistant com ission
m
er.
G
rade 13 $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000... 1 5,600
,
A
ssistant to th com ission
e
m
er.
7 8,314
_
G
rade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_
C of division.
hief
S
G
rade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___ 10 8,0 0
6 3,033
A
ssistant ch of division....... ..........
ief
, 3
Law exam er..................... ............ 3 3 0 3
in
Field represen
tative________ ______ 1 3,000
G
rade 7 $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..... 48 2,712
,
1 3,100
C of aivision........................ ......
hief
1 2,900
A
ssistant ch of division.................
ief
1 2,900
C
lerk___ _________ ____ ______
D
ivision review
er___________ ___ _ 3 2,700
Law exam
iner............. .......... ......... 40 2,698
S
ecretary to com issioner__________ 1 2,700
m
S
ecretary to assistan com issioner___ 1 2,600
t
m
19 2,453
G
rade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
P cipal clerk
rin
.
6
5 2,1 S
2
G
raae 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
1 2,124
S ior clerk....... ......... ......... .......... 6
en
1 2,000
S ior clerk
en
-sten
ograp er......... .........
h
3 2,133
H sten
ead
ograph
er-------- ------ ------G e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
rau
34 1,982
6 1,920
Clerk.............. .............................. 2
2 2,070
C -sten
lerk
ograp er....... ....................
h
6 1,940
P cipal sten
rin
ograph
er......................
G e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___ 34 1,719
rac
2
1 1,763
A
ssistant clerk_______ ______
A
ssistant clerk
-sten
ograp er.... ......... . 1 1,740
h
2 1,640
S ior sten
en
ograph
er....... ....... .......... 1
G e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___ 38 1,578
rac
J n clerk..................................... 28 1,575
u ior
1 170
, 4
Ju ior clerk-typist___ ___ ________
n
4 1,470
Ju ior stenographer............... ..........
n
5 1,608
S ior typist._____ ____ _______
en
10 1,845
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
,
U derclerk
n
.
C
ustodial service—
1 1,820
G
rade 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500
M
essen
ger.
9 1,802
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
M
essenger....................................... 9 1,302
S ior lab
en
orer
Total num of perm
ber
anent p
osition
s,
8
departm
ental_____ _ _________ 30
Total salaries of perm
anent p
osition
s,
703,080
departm
ental..................... ........
-3, 0 0
8
D
educt savings............. ........... ......
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
700,000
departm
ental...... .................. .
-58,330
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s___ ___ _
0 P
1 erson services, net____ ________
al
641,670
D
eauct am
ount received by tran
sfer
from ‘ ‘ R
oaas an trails, nation
d
al
parks”
__ _
U
nobligated b ce _______ . . .
alan
E ated savin
stim
gs .
__ _
64 , 6 0
1 7
Total estim o appropriation.......
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
93

E
xpenditures and obligation
s

A
ctual,
19 2
3

Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
1 $2,800
5 $2,080

Estim
ated,
13
94

1
10
1
0

9,000
6,500
5,600
3,314
8,080
3,033
3,033
3,000
2,712
3,100
2,900
2,900
2,700
2,698
2,700
2,600
2,458
2,123
2,124
2,000
2,133
1,982
1,920
2,070
1,940
1,719
1,763
1,740
1,640
1,578
1,575
1,740
1,470
1,608
1,345

8

2,167

02 Su
pplies an m
d aterials___________
06 Travel exp ses...................... .........
en

1,800

1
1
1
7
12
6
5
1
47
1
1
1
2
4
0
1
1
20
69
6
5
1
3
34
2
7
1
6
85
22
1
1
2
4*
29
1
7
5
10

9,000

P
hotolithograph g, p tin
in rin g,
an typew
d
riting:
0810 P
hotolithograph g an prin g
in d
tin
m an plats____________
aps d
0820 S ograp icw takingd osi­
ten
h ork,
ep
tions................................ .
08 Total photolith
ograph g, printing, etc.
in
09 Advertising.....................................
1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
pen
ses____ *_________________
Total oth exp ditu
er en res_________

6,500
5,600
3,343
8,017
3,033
3,000
3,000
2,767
3,100
2,900
2,900
2,750
2,759
2,700
2,600
2,490
2,128
2,131
2,000
2,100
1,938
1,929
2,160
1,940
1,788
175
, 7
1,740
1,655
1,581
1,589
1,740
1,483
1,644
1,862

$2,000

$1,559

5,500

5,500
5,000

4,211

7.000

7,000

7.000
14,000
500
500
20,500

7,500
14,500
500
500
26,000

G
rand total.......................... ........
U
nobligated balan
ce______________

23,000

28,000

Total estim o ap
ate r propriation
...... .

23,000

28,000

13,008
6,383
19,391
305
31
7
24,233
25,792
+4,208
30,000

Maps of the United States—
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
1 32
9

1
3
1
2
1

1,297
1,280
1,500

02 Sundry su p
p lies (rollers, tape, tacks,
etc.)..... .............. .......... .............
1 Tacking o ro
3
n llers, bundling, etc. (serv­
ice)__________ _____________
Total. _______
___ ________
Add am
ount tran
sferred to U. S G
. eo­
logical Survey fo lith
r ographing an
d
m
ounting________ ___________
U
nobligated balance____________

+12,166
4-41

Total estim o appropriation ___
ate r

1,820
1,802
1,302

$2,500

Actual,
1932

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
0 P
1 erson services, fe sof w esses, net. _
al
e
itn
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE

1
1
1
1
7
10
6
3
1
49
1
1
1
3
4
1
1
1
19
66
62
1
3
34
26
2
6
34
2
1
1
1
2
38
2
8
1
4
5
12

E ated,
stim
13
93

15,000

$2,294
499
2,793

General Expenses, General Land Office—
For traveling expenses of officers and employees, including
employment of stenographers and other assistants when necessary;
for separate maps of public-land States and Alaska, including maps
showing areas designated by the Secretary of the Interior under the
enlarged homestead Acts, prepared by the General Land Office; for
the reproduction by photolithography or otherwise official plats of
surveys; for expenses of restoration to the public domain of lands
in forest reserves and of lands temporarily withdrawn for forestreserve purposes; and for expenses of hearings or other proceedings
held by order of the General Land Office to determine the character
of lands, whether alleged fraudulent entries are of that character or
have been made in compliance with the law, and of hearings in
disbarment proceedings, [$28,000] $23,000 (U. S. C., title 48, secs.
1-2; act Apr. 22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 98).

Surveying the Public Lands—
Surveying public lands: For surveys and resurveys of public
lands, examination of surveys heretofore made and reported to be
defective or fraudulent, inspecting mineral deposits, coal fields,
and timber districts, making fragmentary surveys, and such other
surveys or examinations as may be required for identification of
lands for purposes of evidence in any suit or proceeding in behalf
of the United States, under the supervision of the Commissioner
of the General Land Office and direction of the Secretary of the
Interior, [$500,000] $544,090, including not to exceed [$7,000]
$5,000 for the purchase, exchange, operation, and maintenance of
motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles: Provided, That not
to exceed $5,000 of this appropriation may be expended for salaries
of employees of the field surveying service temporarily detailed to
the General Land Office: Provided further, That not to exceed
[$15,000] $10,000 of this appropriation may be used for the survey,
classification, and sale of the lands and timber of the so-called
Oregon and California Railroad lands and the Coos Bay Wagon
Road lands: [ Provided further, That not to exceed $50,000 of this
appropriation may be used for surveys and resurveys, under the
rectangular system provided by law, of public lands deemed to
be valuable for oil and oil shale:] Provided further, That no part of
this appropriation shall be available for surveys or resurveys of
public lands in any State which, under the Act of August 18, 1894
(U. S. C., title 43, sec. 863), advances money to the United States
for such purposes for expenditure during the fiscal year [1933]
1984: Provided further, That this appropriation may be expended
for surveys made under the supervision of the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, but when expended for surveys that would
not otherwise be chargeable hereto it shall be reimbursed from the
applicable appropriation, fund, or special deposit (U. S. C. title 43,
secs. 54, 868; act Apr. 22, 1982, ^7 Stat., p. 98).

Estimate 1934, $23,000

Estimate 1934, $544,090




31
3

32
2
711,880
-6,880

734,320
-14,221

705,000
-58, 7 0
5
646,250

720,099

-5,000
+58, 7 0
5
700,000

720,099

+11,901
732,000

Appropriated 1933, $28,000

Appropriated 1933, $500,000

270

THE BUDGET, 1934

Surveying the Public Lands— Continued.

Salaries and Commissions of Registers—
Registers: For salaries and commissions of registers of district
land offices, [$80,000] $68,750 (U. S. C., title 43, sec. 72; act Apr.
22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 93).

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
S
alary ran $6,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
ge,
Su
pervisor of surveys.
Salary ran $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
ge,
A
ssociate su ervisor of surveys___ ___ .
p
A inistrative cad
dm
astral engineer.........
D
istrict cad
astral en eer___________
gin
S
alary ran $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _
ge,
C
adastral en eer.
gin
Salary ran $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800ge,
S ior accountan an au
en
t d ditor.
S
alary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
ge,
C
adastral en eer. .............. .............
gin
O
ffice cad
astral en eer......................
gin
Draftsman... __________ _________
Salary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200._
ge,
A
ssociate accountan an au
t d ditor.
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; av
ge,
erage, $2,900..
Surveyor--------- -----------------------Draftsman...--------------------- --------Tim cru
ber iser........... ............. ..........
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
ge,
Clerk__________________ ___ ____
D
raftsm
an___________ ___ _______
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
ge,

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
N salary N salary N salary
o.
o.
o,.
1

$5, 600

1

$5, 600

1

4,800

10
1

4,800

10
1
1

4,800
4,800
4,800

3

3,800

1
38

32
5
1

1
8

4,800
4,800
4,800

3

3,800

3 ,600

1

3,600

3,249

43

3,249

3,247
3,260
3,200

3
2
1
0
1

3,247
3,260
3, 2 0
0

8

4,800
4,800
4,800

3

3,800

1

3,600

u

3
3
1
0
1

3,250

3,248
3,260
3,200

2

3,000

2

3,000

2

3,000

31

2 ,694

31

31

2,697

2

2,5 50

2, 7 0
0
2,400

2
0
1
0
1
2
1
1

2,694

4

2, 575

33

2,1 82

39

2 ,275

2,158
2,229
2,149
1,940
1,968
1,800
1,764
1,740
1,860

1
7
1
5
7
6
5
1
5
4
1

228
, 8
2,320
2,149

20
1
0
1
1
1

1

2,705
2,680
2,600

2,705
2,680
2,600
2,550
2,700
2,400

1,940

1,968
1,800
1,740
1,860

1,764

20
1
0
1
2
2
42
1
1
9
1
5
7
6
5
1
5
4
1

Total num ofperm
ber
anent p
osition
s,
13
4
19
4
field_______________________ 127
Total salaries of perm en position
an t
s,
412,100
373,100
field
_______________________
-2,100
-2,100
D
educt savings__________________
Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p
erson
al
410,000
371,000
services, field------------------------S ries an w
ala
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
110,000
110,000
field ____________ ________
___
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
481,000
5000
2, 0
field____________ ________
-34,300
D
educt legislative furloughs. _______
-30,910
D
educt adm
inistrative furloughs_____
—
28,900
456,800
450,090
0 P
1 erson services, net-------------------al

2,705
2,690
260
, 0
2, 7 0
0
2,450
2,400
2,258
2,320
2,149
1,940
1,968
1,800
1,764
1,740
1,860

2,2 6 5

427,100
-9, 2 6
5
417,844
151,144
568,988

1
1
1
2
1
3
30

G
rand total__________ _____ ___
D
educt am
ounts received by tran
sfer
from D
epartm of the In
ent
terior
ap rop
p riation a follow
s s
s:
^
‘Surveying an allottin Indian
d
g
reservations’’----------------- -----^Q
‘ uieting title, P
ueblo lands, N
ew
“E
xpenses, public survey w
ork
(sp
ecial fu d) ”........ ...... ...... .....
n
“R
oads and trails, n
ational parks”
D
educt am
ount received by tran
sfer
from Navy D
epartm
ent _______
D
educt am
ount received by tran
sfer
fromW D
ar epartm
ent _ ________
Add am
ount tran
sferred to W De­
ar
partm
ent— -------- ----- ------------Estim
ated savin
gs
__________
Total estim o appropriation-----ate r




Estim
ated,
13
93

Actual,
19 2
3

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Salary ran $3,600 m
ge,
axim _____
um
. 23 $3,300 27 $3,200 27
$3,216
R
egister.
Total num o perm
ber f
anent position
s,
field_________ ______________ 23
27
2
7
Total sala of perm
ries
anent positions,
field________________ .
75,900
86,400
86,828
D
educt savings__________________
-900
-5,705
-6,400
N am
et ount fo all p
r
erson servcies,
al
field
______________________
7,0 0
5 0
80,000
81,123
D
educt legislative furloughs_____
-6,250
-6, 6 0
0
0 P
1 erson services, net______ ___ ...
al
6 , 75
8 0
73,400
81,123
U
nobligated balance____________ .
+3,477
E ated savings____________ ..
stim
+6, 6 0
0
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

6 70
8, 5

80,000

84,600

Contingent Expenses of Land Offices—•
Contingent expenses of land offices: For clerk hire, rent, and
other incidental expenses of the district land offices, including the
expenses of depositing public money; traveling expenses of clerks
detailed to examine the books and management of district land
offices and to assist in the operation of said offices and in the
opening of new land offices and reservations, and for traveling
expenses of clerks transferred in the interest of the public service
from one district land office to another, [$175,0001 $167,170:
Provided, That no expenses chargeable to the Government shall
be incurred by registers in the conduct of local land offices except
upon previous specific authorization by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office (U. S. C., title 43, sec. 129; act Apr. 22, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 93).
Estimate 1934, $167,170

Appropriated 1933, $175,000

5898
6, 8
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
Su
pplies and m
aterials....... ..............
Su
bsisten an support of p
ce d
erson
s
(service)_____________________
Su
bsisten an ca of anim (serv­
ce d re
als
ice)----- ------- -----------------------C m
om unication service----------------Travel expenses----------------- -----T
ransportation of things (service)-----P
rintingandbindingan lith
d ograp in
h g
(service)_______________ ______
A
dvertising an pu
d blication of n
otices
(service)............. ........-.......... .....
R
ents------ ----------------------- ------ R
epairsandalterations-----------------M
iscellaneous cu t exp ses-------rren
en
Equipment.------- ------ ------ --------Total oth expenditures-------------er

Estim
ated,
13
94

4,800

1
1
8

Appropriated 1933, $80,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

$5, 600

10

1
7
Transit m
an________________ ___
1
2
4
Clerk__________________________
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.. 3
ge,
2
Clerk______ ___ ________________
1
Draftsm
an.. ------------------------------Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.. 3
ge,
2
Clerk_____ :......... —----- -------------

02
0
3
04
0
5
06
07
08
09

Estimate 1934, $68,750

50,000
5,800
2,400
1,600
1 , 000
6
5,000
1,500
12 0
, 0
15,000
12,000
10
0
1 , 90
4 0

5 , 000
4

15 50
2, 0

5,800
2 40
, 0
160
, 0
1 , 000
6
5 000
,
150
, 0
1 20
, 0
1 , 000
5
12,000
10
0
1 , 000
0
14 60
2, 0

7,29
6 3
10,121
3 21
, 9
170
, 0
2,48
0 3
8,134
1 52
, 6
127
, 2
2,21
3 1
1,7 0
5 6
12
2
2,5 4
0 1
12 23
8, 8

55 50
7, 9

5140
8, 0

71 21
5, 7

-15,000
-12, 5 0
0
-20,000

-15, 000
-10,000
-21, 4 0
0
-75,000

-37, 0 0
9
-8,000
-14,582

+16, 000

-300
+6, 000
+34, 3 0
0

5 4 090
4,

5 0 000
0,

-2, 2 6
9
-1, 3 3
0
+12,000
7000
0, 0

Estim
ated,
13
94

Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
5
$2,540
5
$2,540
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.. 5 $2,540
ge,
C
lerk.
2,238
21
2,238
21
2,238
S
alary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.. 21
ge,
C
lerk.
1,973
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.. 27
ge,
27
1, 973
30
1,976
C
lerk.
1,813
19
1 , 794
Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. . 18
ge,
20
1,806
C
lerk.
1, 485
8
1, 485
9
1, 480
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.. 6
ge,
C
lerk.
Total num o perm
ber f
anent p
osition
s,
7
84
field___________ ____ _______ 7
8
1
Total salaries of perm
anent position
s,
14 50
5, 0
160,980
field
________________ _____ 166,380
D
educt savings..... ............. ....................
-500
-980
-3,323
Net am nt fo all p
ou
r
erson services,
al
154,000
160,000
field..___________ _______ _________
163,057
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s________
-12,830
1,4 0
3 0
0 P
1 erson services, net..... ....... ...... ..
al
141,170
1 6 60
4, 0
163,057
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
02 Su
pplies an m
d aterials____________
250
, 0
2,516
05 C m
om unication service_______ ____
8,000
9.000
8,388
2,500
2,397
2,500
06 Travel exp ses________ _________
en
07 Transportation of th gs (service)____
in
70
0
9
00
74
0
09 A
dvertising an pu
d blication of n
otices
8,000
8.000
(service)___ ____ ___ ___ ______
11,065
2,900
325
, 5
1 R of o
1 ent ffices___________________
3 63
, 0

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Contingent Expenses of Land Offices— Continued.

Protecting Public Lands, Timber, etc.— Continued.

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
Estim
ated,
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

A
ctual,
13
92

E ated,
stim
13
94

o er expenditures— tin ed
th
con u

$ 45
1
1 20
, 0
25,000

$200
1,200
26,000
167,170

1 R
2 epairs an alteration _
d
s
30 Equipm
ent_________
Total oth exp d res_
er en itu
G
rand total__________________
D
educt am
ount received by tran
sfer
from ap
propriation ‘ *R
oads an
d
trails, n
ation parks”___________
al
U
nobligated balance_____________
E ated savings_______________
stim
Total estim o appropriation_
ate r

—
$2,960

-$9,036

29,093
192,150

2500
5, 0
6 , 00
0 0

273,000
60,000

2 5 82
8, 4
6,8 5
1 6

+350

N am
et ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field________________ _____
D
educt legislativefurloughs________
0 P
1 erson services, net_____________
al

315,000
-25,000

333,000
-27,000

3769
4, 8

290,000

3 6 00
0, 0

3769
4, 8

14,000
2,100
2,100
7,0 0
8 0
120
, 0
50
0
90
0
9,000
120
, 0
1,0 0
1 0

15.000
2,100
2,100
82.000
1,200
50
0
90
0
10,000
1,200
12,000

1000
2, 0

127,000
4 00
33, 0

15,916
2.134
2.135
8 ,2 4
3 2
1,218
57
4
28
1
90
0
1,2 2
0 2
1,440
13,093
131,047
47 , 7 6
8 3

'+13,"406'
175,000

Protecting Public Lands, Timber, etc.—
Depredations on public timber, protecting public lands, and
settlement of claims for swamp land and swamp-land indemnity:
For protecting timber on the public lands, and for the more efficient
execution of the law and rules relating to the cutting thereof;
protecting public lands from illegal and fraudulent entry or appro­
priation, adjusting claims for swamp lands and indemnity for
swamp lands; and traveling expenses of agents and others em­
ployed hereunder, [$400,0003 $410,000, including not exceeding
[$35,000] $80,000 for the purchase, exchange, operation, and
maintenance of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles and
motor boats for the use of agents and others employed in the field
service and including $60,000 for prevention and fighting of forest
and other fires on the public lands, to be available for this and no
other purpose, and to be expended under the direction of the com­
missioner (U. S. C., title 48, secs. 1-2; act Apr. 22, 1932, 4? Stat.,
v . 94).
Appropriated 1933, $400,000
Estimate 1934, $410,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
S
alary ran $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000ge,
C of field service.
hief
S
alary iange, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800►C of field d
hief
ivision
.
S
alary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500ge,
M
ining en eer.
gin
Salary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200ge,
D
istrict lawofficer________________
M
ining en eer___ ______________
gin
Irrigation en
gineer------------------------Exam
iner_______________________
S
alary ra g $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900n e,
M
ining en eer__________________
gin
Irrigation en eer------------------------gin
E iner_______________________
xam
Tim cru
ber iser___________________
A
ssistant geologist_________________
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600ge,
M
ining en eer__________________
gin
Exam
iner_______________________
Clerk__________________________
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
ge,
E iner______________________ _
xam
Tim cru
ber iser___________________
C
lerk
Salary ran $£,800—
ge,
$2,160; average, $1,980..
C
lerk
Salary ran $
ge, 1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800-.
C .
lerk
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
ge,
C .
lerk
Total num o perm
ber f
anent p
osition
s,
field
_______________________
Total sa ries o p an t p
la
f erm en osition
s,
field
____________ ___________




A
ctual,
13
92

—
$2,960

-10,000

E ated,
stim
13
94

P R O A S R IC S F L — o tin ed
E S N L E V E , IE D C n u
D
educt savin
gs_________ _______

E ated,
stim
13
93

Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p n
erso al
services, field
____________ ___ _
S la an w
a ries d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field________ ___ _________ _

272

1160
7, 0

167,170

271

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
o.
No. salary N salary No. salary
1

$4,800

1

$4,800

1

$4, 800

6

3,783

6

3,783

7

3,500

1

3,300

S

3,048

SI

3,048

30

4 00
10, 0

-60, 0 0
0
+27,000
410,000

+6, 2 4
6

400,000

485,000

Opening Indian Reservations (Reimbursable)—
Opening Indian reservations (reimbursable): For expenses per­
taining to the opening to entry and settlement of such Indian reser­
vation lands as may be opened during the fiscal year [1933] 1934,
$300: Provided, That the expenses pertaining to the opening of
each of said reservations and paid for out of this appropriation
shall be reimbursed to the United States from the money received
from the sale of the lands embraced in said reservations, respec­
tively (act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 94).
Estimate 1934, $300
Appropriated 1933, $300

3, 300

29

Total oth expenditu
er
res_________
G
rand total_______ __________
D
educt am
ount received by tra sfer
n
fromap rop
p riation “road an trails,
s d
n
ation narks”
al
U
nobligated b ce
alan
________
E ated savin
stim
gs________
.
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

3,814

1

02
04
05
06
0
7
08
0
9
1
1
1
2
1
3
30

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
Su
pplies an m
d aterials............ .........
S
torageandc reofveh
a
icles (service)_
_
C m
om unication service__________
Travel expen
ses_______________ _
_
T
ransporation o th gs (service)____ !
f in
P
hotograph g, developing, an print- I
in
d
ing-------------------------------------Advertising_____ ______ ___
R of o
ent ffice space__ ____________
R
epairs an alteration
d
s____________
M
iscellan s cu t exp ses______
eou rren
en
Equipm
ent____________________

3,040

5
1
0
2
1
2

26

2
1
1
5
1
7

11
2

8
1
5
1
1
3
4
4

8

9
5

5
1
1
2
1
3

12
2

1,920

9
1
6
1
1
4
4

90
0
2,900
2 73
, 7
2, 7 0
0
2,600
2,583
260
, 5
2 53
, 3
290
, 0
2,350
2 ,4 0
0
2,400
2,325
1,920

5
1
1
2
1
2
32
3
1
1
9
1
8
13
3
9
1
6
1
1
4
4

28
2

1,776

5

1,776

6

1,820

1,575

8

1,575

7

1,594

3,100
3,009
2,950
3,077
2,729
2 , 900
2,900
273
, 7
2 70
, 0
2,600
2,683
260
, 5
253
, 3
2 ,9 0
0
2,350
240
, 0
2.400
235
, 2

3,100
3,009
2,950
3,077
2,729
2,

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

1
1
5
1
9

11 2
0
257,960 !

3,100
3,009
2,950
3,058
2,756
2,

80
0
2,900
2,810
270
, 0
2,600
2,577
2,533
2,556
2 90
, 0
2,350
2 ,4 0
0
2,400
2 35
, 2
1,920

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
0 P
1 erson services, tem
al
porary em
­
ployees, n
et
_
. . .
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
02 Su
pplies an m
d aterials____
06 Travel expen
ses_____________ _
1 M
3 iscellan s cu t exp ses...........
eou rren
en
Total o er expenditures_________
th
G
rand total
U
nobligated balance________ _
Total estim o appropriation-----ate r

Estim
ated,
13
93

$ 20
1

$1 0
2

2
5
10
5
5
10
8
30
0

2
5
10
5
5
10
8
30
0

300

30
0

Actual,
13
92

+$300
30
0

Total under General Land Office, annual appropriations,
general fund:

18
0
25 90
7, 6

E ated,
stim
13
94

294,860

Estimate 1934, $1,854,980

Appropriated 1933, $1,883,300

272

THE BUDGET, 1934

Indefinite appropriation:

Payments to States from Receipts under Mineral Leasing Act— Con.

Repayment for Lands Erroneously Sold—
Indefinite appropriation to pay to the purchasers the sum or
sums of money received for lands erroneously sold by the United
States and to provide for the repayment of certain commissions,
excess payments, and purchase moneys paid under the public land
laws (U. S. C.y title 31, sec. 711; title %3, secs. 95, 96, 263).
Permanent appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $7,500

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

53 R
efund to pu asers on erron s
rch
eou
sales of land by th U
e nited States__
U
nobligated balance______________
E ated savings_______________
stim
Total estim o appropriation.......
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
93

$7,500

$7,500
+7,500
15,000

7,500

A
ctual,
13
92
$7,323
+17,677
25,000

Total under General Land Office, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,862,480
Appropriated 1933, $1,898,300
Special funds:
Deposits by Individuals for Surveying Public Lands—
Indefinite appropriation of the amount deposited by individ­
uals to pay the cost and expenses incident to the survey of lands,
any excess of the sums so deposited, over and above the actual
cost of surveys, comprising all expenses incident thereto, for which
they were severally deposited, to be repaid to the depositors,
respectively (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 711; title 43, secs. 759, 761, 887).
Estimate 1934, $20,000
Appropriated 1933, $28,000
E
xpenditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94
52 R
epaym o deposits......................
ent f
Add am
ount tra sferred to ap rop
n
p ria­
tion fo surveying the public lands.__
r
U
nobligated balan . __________
ce
E ated savin
stim
gs _____________
Total estim o ap
ate r propriation
.......

Estim
ated,
13
93

$5,000
+15,000

$5,000
+20,000

20,000

+3, ÖÖ
Ö
28,000

A
ctual,
13
92
$4,922
+14, 58
2
+5, 4 6
9

E ated,
stim
13
94

Estim
ated,
13
93

22 G
rants to States fo road an edu
r
s d
ca­
tion pu
al rposes________ ___ ____
U
nobligated balance________ _____
E
xcess over estim
ated requirem
ent......

$1,250,000

$1 213,562
,

Total estim o appropriation
ate r
____

Appropriated 1933, $15,000

E ated,
stim
13
94

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

1,250,000

-213,562
1,000,000

Actual,
13
92
$1,317,481
+182,619
1,500,000

The Coos Bay Wagon Road Grant Fund—
Indefinite appropriation of 25 per cent of the balance of the
proceeds from sales of the Coos Bay Wagon Road grant lands and
timber within each of the counties of Coos and Douglas, Oregon,
after deducting the accrued taxes in said county and a sum equal
to $2.50 per acre for the land title to which revested in the United
States pursuant to the Act of February 26, 1919 (40 Stat., p. 1179),
to be paid to the treasurer of the county for common schools,
roads, highways, bridges, and port districts (act Feb. 26, 1919,
40 Stat., p. 1179).
Estimate 1934, $18,000

Appropriated 1933, $10,000
E
xpenditures and obligations
Estim
ated,
13
94

22 G
rants to cou ties fo sch
n
r
ools, high­
w
ays, brid an port districts.......
ges, d
U
nobligated balance______________
E
xcess over estim
ated requ
irem
ent___
Total estim o appropriation.......
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
93

$18,000

$17,678
-7,678
10,000

18,000

Actual,
1 32
9
$6,079
+33,921
40,000

The Oregon and California Land Grant Fund—
Indefinite appropriation to pay to the several counties in the
States of Oregon and Washington amounts of money equal to the
taxes that would have accrued against the revested Oregon and
California Railroad Company grant lands if the lands had remained
privately owned and taxable, all moneys paid hereunder to be
charged against the Oregon and California land grant fund (act
July 13, 1926, 44 Stat., p. 916).
Estimate 1934, $200,000
Appropriated 1933, $575,000

25,000
E
xpenditures and obligation
s

Five, Three, and Two Per Cent Funds to States (Lands)—
Indefinite appropriations to pay to the several States 5 per
cent of the net proceeds of sales of public lands lying within their
limits, for the purpose of education, or of making public roads and
improvements (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 711).
Estimate 1934, $8,000
Appropriated 1933, $10,000
22 G
rants to States fo road an edu
r
s d cational pu
rposes: E
xpenditures an ob
d liga­
tion 9 4 $8,000; 193 , $10,000; 1 3 , $9,067 (un
s—1 3 ,
3
92
obligated balan $2,933).
ce,

Estim
ated,
13
94
22 G
rants to cou ties fo sch
n
r ools, road
s,
highw bridges, an port districts.
ays,
d
U
nobligated balance______________
E ated savings_______________
stim
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

Estim
ated,
13
93

$200,000

$490,000
+85,000
575,000

200,000

Actual,
1932
$495,320
+79,680
575,000

Payments to States from Receipts under Mineral Leasing Act—
Indefinite appropriation of 20 per cent of past production and
37}£ per cent of future production of the amounts derived from
bonuses, royalties, and rentals under the provisions of the Mineral
Leasing Act of February 25, 1920 (U. S. C., title 30, sec. 191), to be
paid by the Secretary of the Treasury after the expiration of each
fiscal year to the States within the boundaries of which the leased
lands or deposits are or were located, said moneys to be used by
the States or subdivisions thereof for the construction and mainte­
nance of public roads or for the support of public schools or other
educational institutions as the legislatures of the States may direct
(U. S. C., title 30, sec. 191).

Payment to Oklahoma from Royalties, Oil and Gas, South Half of
Red River—
Indefinite appropriation of 37% per cent of the royalties
derived from the south half of Red River in Oklahoma under the
provisions of the Act of March 4, 1923 (U. S. C., title 30, sec. 233),
which shall be paid to the State of Oklahoma in lieu of all State
and local taxes upon tribal funds accruing under said Act, to be
expended by the State in the same manner as if received under
section 35 of the Act approved February 25, 1920 (U. S. C., title
30, sec. 191, 233; joint resolution June 12, 1926, 44 Stat., p. 740).

Estimate 1934, $1,250,000

Estimate 1934, $10,000




Appropriated 1933, $1,000,000

Appropriated 1933, $27,000

273

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Payment to Oklahoma from Royalties, Oil and Gas, South Half of
Red River— Continued.

Salaries, Bureau of Indian Affairs— Continued.
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

Estim
ated,
13
93

$10,000

A
ctual,
19 2
3

$6,024
+20,976
27,000

22 G
rants to States fo road and ed ca­
r
s
u
tion pu
al rposes................ .............
U
nobligated balan
ce______________
Estim
ated savings_______________
Total estim o ap
ate r propriation........

10,000

$29,700
+300
30,000

Total under General Land Office, special funds:
Estimate 1934, $1,506,000
Appropriated 1933, $1,650,000

Total under General Land Office, general and special funds:
Estimate 1934, $3,368,480

Appropriated 1933, $3,548,300

Trust fund:
Outstanding Liabilities, Lands ( U. S. C., title 48, sec. 99).
Estimate 1934, $500
Appropriated 1933, $500
52 O
utstanding liabilities, lands: E
xpenditures and obligation 9 4 $500; 193 ,
s—1 3 ,
3
$500; 193 , $3 4 (un
2 3
obligated balan $166).
ce,
Total under General Land Office, general, special, and trust
fundc:
Estimate 1934, $3,368,980

Appropriated 1933, $3,548,800

BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
Salaries, Bureau of Indian Affairs—
For the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and other personal
services in the District of Columbia, [$400,0001 $378,460 (U. S. C
title 25, secs. 1, 61; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 94).
Estimate 1934, $378,460
Appropriated 1933, $400,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fisca service—
d
l
G
rade 15 $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500. __
,
C m
om issioner.
G
rade 14 $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
,
A
ssistant com ission
m
er
G
rade 1 , $5,600-$6,400: average, $6,000. __
3
A
ssistant to com ission
m
er.
G
rade 1 , $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
2
C fin ce officer...........................
hief an
C od
hief f ivision ______________
G
rade 11 $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
,
C o division_________________
hief f
A
ssistant fin ce officer----------------an
Ju ior assistan to com issioner_____
n
t
m
C clerk..___ ________________
hief
Secretary to com ission
m
er__________
A
ssistant to d
irector o exten ------f
sion
G
rade 10 $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800
,
A
ssistant ch o division.
ief f
G
rade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_
_
Inspector o cloth g an textiles.........
f
in d
C o section _ _ ____________
hief f
Sp
u ervisor of n rses______________
u
A
ssistant ch o division___ ______
ief f
G
rade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200 ...
C of section
hief
.................................
C
lerk . ______________________
A
ssociate accou tan an auditor........
n t d
G
rade 7 $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
,
Statistician.... ............. ........... .......
C of section..... ...... ....................
hief
C
lerk......... ......... ..........................
Secretary to assistan com issioner---t
m
G
rade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 ...
C of division..... ........................
hief
P cipal clerk................... ..... ........
rin
G
rade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 .
S ior clerk
en
-sten
ograp er...................
h
A
ssistant ch of division..................
ief
S ior clerk.....................................
en




E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $9,000
1 $9,000
1 $9,000
1
2
1
1
7
2
1
1
1
1
1

7,500
5,600
5,200
5 200
,
3,800
380
, 0
3,800
3,800
380
, 0
3,800
3,800

8

3,433

1
2
9
8

3,700
3,300
2,967
2,975
2,900
2.689
260
, 0
2,800
2,680
2,600
2,458
2, 5 0
0
2,455
2,109

1
9
1
2
5
1
12
1
1
1
22
1
2
1

2,300
2,100

1
2
2
1
1
7
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
2
10
8
1
1
12
1
3
7
1
n
1
1
3
80
1
1
28

7,500
5,600
4,900
520
, 0
4,600
8,800
3 80
, 0
3 80
, 0
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
8,500
8,880
3,400
3 200
,
370
, 0
3,300
2,960
2,9 5
7
2,90
0
2,900
2,684
2,60
0
2,800
2,657
2, 6 0
0
2,460
2,50
0
2,446
2,108
2,000
2,300
2,100

1
1.8
2
1
1
7
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
2
10
8
1
1
12.4
1
2.8
7.6
1
n
1
1
3
29.2
1
1
27.2

7,500
5,600
4,900
5,200
4,600
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3.800
3.800
3,800
8,500
8,880
3,400
3,200
3, 7 0
0
330
, 0
2,960
2,975
2,900
2,900
2,708
2,600
2,934
2.645
2,600
2,448
2,50
0
2,440
2,110
2,00
0
2,300
2,108

Estim
ated,
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A — O . Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L C n
No. salary No. salary No. salary
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
C
ontinued
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 „. 8 $1,862 85 $1,870 86.8 $1,872
5
8 1,8 5 8
7
C -sten
lerk
ograp er....................... — 8 1,875
h
1,875
3 1,820
P cipal sten
rin
ograph
er......................
3 1,820
3
1,820
4 1,862 2
4 1,875 25.3 1,878
Clerk............................................. 2
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
40 1,682 48 1,690 42.5 1,695
8 1,700 20 1,707 19.9 1,717
A
ssistant clerk................................. 1
3 1,675 22.6 1,675
2 1,669 2
S ior sten
en
ograph
er.................. ....... 2
1 1,522 14
G
rade 2 $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..... 10 1,580 1
,
1,499
5 1,476
5 1,476
6
J n clerk.....................................
u ior
1,470
4 1,575
3
S io typist.................................... 4 1,575
en r
1,600
J n sten
u ior
ograp er..........................
h
1 1,620
2 1,540
3.2 1,497
1.8 1,440
Ju ior o erator o
n
p
ffice devices_______
2 1,410
8.8 1,882
2 1,410
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440_
,
_
1.8 1,260
U deroperator o
n
ffice devices________
2 1,410
2
U
nderclerk ........................ ........ 2 1,360
.....
1,406
P
rofession service—
al
1 7,500
1 7,500
1
_
G
rade 7 $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000_
,
7,500
D
irector o edu
f cation
.
2 5,700
2
G
rade 6 $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.-.. 2 5,700
,
6,700
1 560
1
1 560
C attorney............................. .
hief
, 0
, 0
5 60
, 0
1 5,800
1 5,800
1
D
irector of exten
sion w
ork----- -------5,800
8 4,600
2 4,600
2
G
rade 5 $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_
,
_
4,600
1 460
1
A
ssistant to ch m
ief edical d
irector____ 1 4,600
, 0
4,600
1 4,600
1 460
1
A
ssistant to d
irecto of edu
r
cation
____
, 0
4 600
,
1 460
D
irector of em
ploym
ent__________
, 0
8.8 4,189
G
rade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200_
_
4,150
4,150
4
4
1
1 420
1 4,200
A
ssistant to d
irector o forestry...........
f
, 0
4,200
3 4,133
2.8 4,184
3 4,133
Attorney.----------- ------ -------------1 3,800
1.5 8,320
_
1 8,800
G
rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_
0.2 3,300
A
ssociate attorney_______________
0.3 3,400
A
rchitect................ ...... ...... ..........
1
1 3,300
1 3,300
F
orester.........................................
3,300
2 2,650
1.5 2,700
1 2,600
G
rade 2 $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_
,
_
A
ssistant attorn
ey.
S bp
u rofession service—
al
1 2,700
1
G
rade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_
_
1 2,700
2,700
D
raftsm (ch en
an ief gineer).
1
1 2,200
1 2,200
G
rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
_
2,200
S ior library assistan
en
t.
C
ustodial service—
1
1 1,880
1 1,880
G
rade 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500_
_
1,880
H m
ead essen
ger.
2
1 1,820
1 1,820
G e 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
rad
1,290
M
essen
ger.
2 1,200
2 1,200
1.1 1,140
G
rade 2 $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
,
A
ssistant m
essen
ger.
1.6
2
G
rade 1 $600-$840; average, $720______
,
600 2
600
600
Jn m
u ior essen
ger.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
20
0
7
16
9
departm
ental.................. -......... 1 4
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent p
osition
s,
departm
ental........................... .
413,567
465,880
470,016
D
educt savin
gs__________________
—4
77
-5,880
Net am
ount fo perm en p n
r
an t erso al
services, departm
ental.................
412,820
460,000
470,016
S la an w
a ries d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
_
270
departm
ental____________ _____ _
Net am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services,
al
412,820
460,000
departm
ental......... ..... ..............
470,286
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s_____
-38,270
—
34,360
0 P
1 erson services, net_____________
al
378,460
421,730
470,286
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 2 ount of u expen
n
ded
balan forw ed
ce
ard ____ ________
-10,720
D
educt in1 3 am
9 2 ount tran
sferredfrom
“ Su
pport of Indians an adm
d
inis­
tration of Indian property”_______
-550
D
educt in1 3 am
9 3 ount tra sferredfrom
n
“Im
provem
ents, F H irrig
ort all
ation
p
roject, Idaho (reim
bursable)"_ _
-15,000
D
educt in1 3 am
9 3 ount tran
sferredfrom
“Indian sch ol buildings,” 1932-33o
-7, 5 0
0
D
educt in1 3 am
9 3 ount tran
sferredfrom
“Indian sch buildings,” 1 3
ool
93
-7, 5 0
0
D
educt in1 3 am
9 3 ount tran
sferredfrom
“C
onservation of h
ealth am g In­
on
dians,” 1931-1933............ ...... ........
-15,000
D
educt in1 3 am
9 3 ount tra sferredfrom
n
“R
oads, Indian reservations,” 193233. .
____ _____
-15, 00
0
U
nobligated balance________ _____
+5,984
+38, 2 0
7
E ated savings____ ___________
stim
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r
378,460
400,000
465,000
GENERAL EXPENSES
General Expenses, Indian Service—
For transportation and incidental expenses of officers and clerks
of the Bureau of Indian Affairs when traveling on official duty;
for telegraph and telephone toll messages on business pertaining
to the Indian Service sent and received by the Bureau of Indian

274

THE BUDGET, 1934

Affairs at Washington, and for other necessary expenses of the
Indian Service for which no other appropriation is available,
[$16,000, and in addition thereto the unexpended balance for this
purpose for the fiscal year 1932 is continued available for the same
purpose for the fiscal year 1933] $20,000 (U. S. C., title 25, sec.
18; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 94)•
Estimate 1934, $20,000
Appropriated 1933, $16,000
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
Estim
ated,
13
94
Su
pplies an m
d aterials-----------------C m
om unication service___________
Travel exp ses_________________
en
Transportation of things---- ----- -----P
rinting, binding, an photographing..
d
R
epairs an alteration
d
s____________
Sp
ecial an m
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
pen
ses--------- ----- -------------------Equipm
ent____________________

$0
10
5,200
1,50
4 0

Total_______________________
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 2 ount of 1 3 appro­
91
p
riation forw
arded--------------------D
educt in 1 3 an ad in 1 3 am
9 3 d d 9 2 ount
of u expended b ce forw
n
alan
arded__
Total estim o ap
ate r propriation.

Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

10
0

$1 0
0
5,000
13,000
10
0

$6
2
5,451
1,7 4
3 1
3
7
11
5
1
8

10
0

2
5

6
6
44
0
19,903
-2,128
+2, 2 5
2

20,000

10,000

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
94

Su
pplies and m
aterials___ ________
C m
om unication service___________
Travel exp ses___ ____ _________
en
T
ransportation of things__________
P
rinting, binding, an photographing..
d
F
urnishing of heat, light, pow w
er, ater,
and electricity____ ____________
R
ents________________________
R
epairs and alterations___________




Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
19 2
3

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary N salary
o.

Salary ran $2,900-$3,500; av
ge,
erage, $3,200.. 3 $3,000
Superinten
dent.
2,100
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; av
ge,
erage, $2,300 _ 2
S ior clerk
en
.
1, 872
Salary ran $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040. _ 5
ge,
C
lerk.
1,710
Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; av
ge,
erage, $1,800.. 2
A
ssistant clerk
.
1, 520
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; av
ge,
erage, $1,620.. 9
1 1,500
F ancial clerk___________________
in
J n clerk______________________ 8 1,523
u ior
Salary ran $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440 _ 4 .5 1,260
ge,
U
nderclerk.
1,304
Salary ran $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.. 15
ge,
G
uard_____________ ___ _________ 1 1,380
4 1,299
Laborer______________________^... 1
Total num
ber of perm
anent posi­
tions, field__________________ 40.5
Total sa
laries of perm
anent position
s,
6 , 890
4
field—. ___ _________________
-800
D
educt savings----- ----- ------ -------Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
6 , 09
4 0
field_____ _____ ___________
-5,400
D
educt legislative furloughs-----------0 P
1 erson services, net______
al
5 , 690
8
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
02
05
06
07
08
1
0
1
1
12

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
19 4
3
O H R expenditures— tin ed
TE
con u
1 S ecial and m
3 p
iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p
enses_______ ___ ___________
3 Equipm
0
ent______ ___ _________

1 50
, 0
6
00
4,000
6 7 000
1,
5
0
30
5
10,500

2

$3,050

2

2,1 00

5
2

2 .8

$3,093

2

2,1 00

1,872

5

1,872

1,710

2 .3

1,704

9

1,520

9.1

1, 522

4 .5

1,260

4 .8

1,260

1,304

15 .5

1,311

1
8

1,500
1,523

15

1
1
4

1,380
1,299

1
8.1
1
14.5

150
, 0
154
, 2
130
, 8
132
, 0

41.5

39.5
6 , 990
1
-500

6,30
6 6
-6, 2 8
5

6,40
1 9
-5,145
5,35
6 4

77
5
61
2
385
, 9
621,110

A
ctual,
13
92

G
rand total______ ____________
Add in 1 3 am
9 2 ount tran
sferred to de­
partm stationery fund... ...........
ent
E ated savings_______________
stim
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

$ , 11
1 3
33
4

6 5 910
3,
694, 600

Total oth expenditures.
er

$1,110
40
0
58 , 5 0
8 1

6 8 89
3, 8

6485
4, 5

6 9 00
9, 0
+1, 00
0

+5,145
6 000
50,

6 600
94,

7 0 00
0, 0

Field Representatives, Indian Service—
For salaries, traveling, and incidental expenses of field repre­
sentatives of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, [$20,000]
$19,620 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 94).
Estimate 1934, $19,620
Appropriated 1933, $20,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salaryran $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
ge,
Field rep
resen
tative.
Salaryran $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
ge,
Fieldrep
resen
tative.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
_______________________
field
Total sala of perm
ries
anent position
s,
______________ ____ ____
field
D
educt legislativefurloughs________
D
educt savings____________ _____
D
educt adm
inistrative furloughs____
0 P
1 erson services, net_____________
al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
06 Travel exp ses_________________
en
1 R
2 epairs an alteration
d
s......................
30 Equipm
ent......... .......................... .

Estim
ated,
13
93

Actual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$4, 600

1

$4,600

3

4,000

3

4,000

4

4

0 .7

$4,600

3

3,911

3.7

16,600
1,500
-1,380
13,720
5,900

1,3 8
4 9

16,600
-1,385
-1,385
13,830
4 75
, 8

14,398
6,114
4
3
33
5

5,900

475
, 8

6,510

19,620

18,615
+1,385
2 , 00
0 0

20,908
-4, 78
0
+4,872

1 , 62
9 0

Total oth expenditures...............
er
G
rand total_____________ ______
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 2 ount of 1 3 appro­
91
priation forw
arded______________
U
nobligated balance______________
E ated savin
stim
gs..... ............. .........
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

21,000

Pay of Judges, Indian Courts—
For pay of judges of Indian courts where tribal relations now
exist, at rates to be fixed by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
[$15,000] $17,000 ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 94).
Estimate, 1934, $17,000

Appropriated, 1933, $15,000

60,102

1 25
, 0
6
00
4,000
570,000
5
0
350
10,500
250

Estim
ated,
13
93

$1 3 0
, 1
60
0

20,000

20,000

Purchase and Transportation of Indian Supplies—
For expenses necessary to the purchase of goods and supplies
for the Indian Service, including inspection, pay of necessary
employees, and all other expenses connected therewith, including
advertising, storage, and transportation of Indian goods and
supplies, [$650,000] $694,600: Provided, That no part of this
appropriation shall be used in payment for any services except
bill therefor is rendered within one year from the time the service
is performed (U. S. C., title 25, secs. 93, 94, 95, 99, 100; act Apr.
22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 94).
Estimate 1934, $694,600
Appropriated 1933, $650,000

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

Purchase and Transportation of Indian Supplies— Continued.

E
xpenditures an obligations
d
Estim
ated,
13
94

60,102

39
4
1,4 9
0 6
23
2

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
U
ngraded________________________
Ju ges.
d
Total num ofperm
ber
anent p
osition
s,
field_____________________ _
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent position
s,
field______________________
D
educt savin
gs_________________

Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
65

$261

6
5

69

$261

6
9
17,129
19
2

69

$261

6
9
18,009
-1,009

18,009
15
8

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Pay of Judges, Indian Courts— Continued.

275

Suppressing Liquor Traffic Among Indians— Continued.

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

$17,000

$17,000
2,000

E
xpen
ditures an ob
d ligation
s

A
ctual,
13
92

person services, field— tin
al
con ued

1,0 0
7 0

$17,824

S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field_____ ______________________

+176
1 , 00
8 0

Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field_______________________
D
educt legislative furloughs...... ........
0 P
1 erson services, net----- -------------al
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE

15,000

Pay of Indian Police—
For pay of Indian police, including chiefs of police at not to
exceed $70 per month each and privates at not to exceed $50 per
month each, to be employed in maintaining order, and for purchase
of equipments and supplies, [$150,000] $160,000 (U. S. C., title
25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 94).
Estimate 1934, $160,000
Appropriated 1933, $150,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
$772 65.8 $779
$772 65
S
alary ran $600-$840; average, $720....... . 65
ge,
C p
hief olice.
.
550
96
548 196
548 199 2
Salary ran $420-$600; average, $510------ 1
ge,
P
olice.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent p
osition
s,
25
6
6
21
6
field
______________ 2 1
Total sa ries o perm
la
f
anent position
s,
10 55
6, 6
17 50
5, 9
17 50
5, 9
field _
_____ _________
D
educt allow ce valu of qu
an
e
arters,
-10, 3 0
8
8,880
-8, 8 0
8
su sisten etc., fu ish inkind---b
ce,
rn ed
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

.

02
06
1
2
1
3

Su
pplies an m
d aterials.. - _
----Travel expen
ses_________________
R
epairs an alterations... ---------- ..
d
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses
en
_____ ________
30 Equipment,.......... ......... ...... --- Total oth expenditures-------------er
G
rand total--------- ------------------D
educt in1 3 am
9 3 ount tran
sferredfrom
“Indian sch building,” 1932-33
ool
____
U
nobligated balan
ce
Total estim o appropriation-----ate r

18 70
4, 1

18 70
4, 1

150,185

1,0 0
0 0
5
0
50
0
50
0
24
0
1,2 0
1 9

10,000
5
0
50
0
50
0
20
4
11,290
160,000
-10, 0 0
0

A
ctual,
13
92

10 00
6, 0

160,000

150,000

+2,727

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $3,300
1 $3,300
Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.. 1 $3,300
ge,
C sp
hief ecial o
fficer.
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.. 19 2,326 19 2,326 18.8 2,325
ge,
S ecial o
p
fficer.
4.8 1,800
5 1,800
S
alary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._ 5 1,800
ge,
Deputy sp
ecial o
fficer.
Total num
ber of perm
anent p
osi­
24.6
2
5
5
tion field
s,
. ____________ 2
Total sala of perm en p
ries
an t osition
s,
5,60
5 5
5,4 0
6 9
56,490
field _____________________
-6,000
-500
-500
D
educt savin
gs
______ ________
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p n
erso al
services, field................ ..........

55,990

5,9 0
5 9

49,650

$ , 50
2 0

$1,500

5 , 49
8 0
-4, 7 0
0

5,4 0
8 9
-4, 6 0
9

51,150

5,70
3 9

53,800

51,150

50
0
37,000
10
5
2,000
30
6
150
, 0
4,50
1 1
9,3 0
5 0

50
0
37,000

41
0
39,414

10
5
2,000
36
0
150
, 0
4,50
1 1

13
4
1,599
6
5
2,699
4,31
4 2
95,471
+4, 5 9
2

9,3 0
5 1
+4, 6 0
9
10 0 0
0, 0

9,30
5 0

10 00
0, 0

Indian Agency Buildings—
For lease, purchase, repair, and improvement of agency build­
ings, exclusive of hospital buildings, including the purchase of nec­
essary lands and the installation, repair, and improvement of heat­
ing, lighting, power, and sewerage and water systems in connec­
tion therewith, [$165,000] $164,260; for construction of physical
improvements, exclusive of hospitals, [$30,000] $55,000; in all,
[$195,000] $219,260: Provided, That not more than $7,500 shall
be expended for new construction at any one agency, except as fol­
lows: Northern Navajo, New Mexico, flood protection, $42,000, to be
immediately available; Zuni, New Mexico, improving water supply,
$8,800 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 95).
Estimate 1934, $219,260
Appropriated 1933, $195,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

10,0 8
S
10 23
6, 7

163,000

$,50
2 0

0 Su
2
pplies an m
d aterials____________
0 Travel exp ses________ _______
6
en
1 F rnishin of h light, p er, w
0 u
g eat,
ow
ater,
an electricity___ ___ _________
d
1 R
2 epairs an alteration
d
s______ _____
1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses __________ _____ ____
en
3 Equipm
0
ent____________________
Total oth expenditu
er
res_______
G
rand total_________ ________
U
nobligated balance___ _____ _ _
_
E ated savings. ______ _ ____
stim
_
Total estim o appropriation ...
ate r
.

852
, 4
1
9
32
3
58
3
67
5

Suppressing Liquor Traffic Among Indians—
For the suppression of the traffic in intoxicating liquors and
deleterious drugs, including peyote, among Indians, [$100,000]
$95,300 (U. S. C., title 25, secs. 241, 243, 244, 248, 250; act Apr.
22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 94).
Estimate 1934, $95,300
Appropriated 1933, $100,000




E ated,
stim
13
93

perso al ser
n
vices, fie — tin ed
ld con u

0 P
1 erson services, net._ __________
al
D
educt in1 3 am
9 3 ount tran
sferredfrom
“R
oads, Indianreservations”
U
nobligated balance___________
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

0 P
1 erson services, net___ ______
al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE

Estim
ated,
13
94

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
ge,
S ior en eerin draftsm
en
gin
g
an_________
A
ssistant con ction forem
stru
an_______
Salary ran $l,800-$2,!60; average, $1,980..
ge,
C
lerk.
S
alary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800._
ge,
A
ssistant clerk
.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent p
osition
s,
field... ____________________
Total sa riesof perm
la
anent position
s,
field
_______________________
D
educt savings_ __________ __
_
N am
et ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field____ ___ ______________
D
educt legislative furloughs________
0 P
1 erson services, net---------- -------al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
0
6
0
7
1
1
1
2
30
32

Estim
ated,
13
93

Actual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $2,100
1 $2,100
2 $2,100
1 2,1 0
0
1 2,100
1
2,100
1
2,100
1 1,800
1 1,800
1
1,800
3 1 680
,
3 1 680
,
3
1,680
5

6

5
890
, 4

8 940
,

8,940
-740
820
, 0

8 94
, 0
-740
8 200
,

Travel exp ses___________ ______
en
Transportation of things...... .......... .
Rents_______________ _________
R
epairs and alterations------------ ----Equipm
ent--- -------------------------S ctu an p andn
tru res d arts
onstructu
ral
im
provem
ents to land___________
Total oth expenditures----------- er

30
0
3,000
15.000
10 70
4, 1
5
0
52.000
211,060

300
1 , 000
5
10 70
4, 1
5
0
5,23
1 1
27 23
0, 7

G
rand total---------------------------D
educt in 1 3 an add in 1932 unex­
93 d
p ded b ce forw
en
alan
arded________
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 2 ount of 1 3 appro­
90
priation available fo 1932________
r
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 2 ount of secon d
d efi­
cien act ap
cy
propriation 1931_____
,
U
nobligated balance______ _______
E ated savin
stim
gs
_
_ _
Total estim o appropriation
ate r
------

219,260

2543
1, 7
-26,913

219,260

+6,440
1 5 000
9,

11,040
-684
1,3 6
0 5
1,3 6
0 5
65
4
1,21
4 9
185,366
1
8
1 7 52
3, 4
337,844
3 8 20
4, 0
+26, 9 3
1
-13,000
-94,500
+18,387
2 6 000
8,

276

THE BUDGET, 1934

Vehicles, Indian Service: Not to exceed [$200,000] $280,000
of applicable appropriations made herein for the Bureau of Indian
Affairs shall be available for the maintenance, repair, and opera­
tion of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles for the use of [superintendents, farmers, physicians, field
matrons, allotting, irrigation, and other] employees in the Indian
field service, including the transportation of Indian school pupils:
Provided, That not to exceed [$1,000] $115,000 may be used [in the
purchase of horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles, and not exceed
$100,000] for the purchase and exchange of motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicles, and that such vehicles shall be used
only for official service, including the transportation of Indian school
pupils ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 18; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 95).
Replacement of property destroyed by fire, flood, or storm: That
to meet possible emergencies not exceeding $75,000 of the appro­
priations made by this Act for support of reservation and nonreser­
vation schools, for school and agency buildings, and for conserva­
tion of health among Indians shall be available, upon approval of
the Secretary of the Interior, for replacing any buildings, equip­
ment, supplies, livestock, or other property of those activities of
the Indian Service above referred to which may be destroyed or
rendered unserviceable by fire, flood, or storm: Provided, That the
limitations for new construction contained in the appropriations
for Indian school, agency, and hospital buildings shall not apply to
such emergency expenditures: Provided further, That any diversions
of appropriations made hereunder shall be reported to Congress in
the annual Budget (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 95).
Diversions m for replacem ofproperty destroyed byfire, flood, or storm fiscal year 1
ade
ent
,
932
Indian board g sch
in
ools:
S C
an arlos, Ariz.: R
eplacem of cottage fo superintendent of livestock,
ent
r
, 0
destroyed by fire...................... ...... ............................................... $3 5 0
E
astern N
avajo, N. Mex.: R
eplacem shop equipm destroyed by fire.. 3,000
ent
ent
Total.................................................................................... ........ 6,500
Authorization for attending health and educational meetings:
Not to exceed [$10,000] $7,000 shall be available from applicable
funds for expenses (not membership fees) of employees of the
Indian Service when authorized by the Secretaiy of the Interioi to
attend meetings of medical, health, educational, agricultural
foiestry, engineeiing, and industrial associations in the interest of
work among the Indians (acts May 14, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 284; Apr.
22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 95).
Total, general expenses, annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,225,780
Appropriated 1933, $1,146,000

EXPENSES IN PROBATE M
ATTERS
Determining Heirs of Deceased Indian Allottees—
For the purpose of determining the heirs of deceased Indian
allottees having right, title, or interest in any trust or restricted
property, under regulations prescribed by the Secretary of the
Interior, [$60,000] $60,460, reimbursable as provided by existing
law, of which $13,250 shall be available for personal services in the
District of Columbia: Provided, That the provisions of this para­
graph shall not apply to the Osage Indians nor to the Five Civi­
lized Tribes of Oklahoma ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 372; act Apr. 22,
1982, 47 Stat., p. 95).
Estimate 1934, $60,460
Appropriated 1933, $60,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P
rofession service—
al
1 $3,300
1 $3,300
G
rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. ... I $3,300
C of division
hief
.
3
2,667
3 2,667
3 2,633
G
rade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900......
A
ssistant attorn
ey.
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
2 1,7tO 1.8 1,711
1 1,740
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.....
1 1,680
0.8 1,680
A
ssistant clerk.. ________________
1 1,740
1
1,740
1 1,740
A
ssistant clerk
-sten
ograp er— -------h
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L

Total num ofperm
ber
anentposition
s,
departm
ental................ .............
Total salaries of perm
anent position
s,
departm
ental..............................
D
educt savin _ . _____________
gs
Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p
erson
al
services, departm
ental.................




5.8

6

5
12,940
-200

14,620
-1,370

14,385

1,7 0
2 4

13,250

14,385

Determining Heirs of Deceased Indian Allottees— Continued.
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
19 2
3

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A — O . Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L C n
No. salary ; No. salary No. salary
Salaries an w
d ages fo tem
r
porary em
­
ployees departm
ental.................... ......
$310 ‘
$7
38
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
departm
ental________________
13,050
$13,250
1 , 763
4
D
educt legislative furloughs....... .......
-1,080
-858
Net total fo p
r erson services, depart­
al
12,392
m
ental.................. ....................
11,970
14,763
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, : 2,900.
ge,
9 8,000 10 3,000 10.1 3,000
E iner of in eritan
xam
h
ce.
Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.. 9 1 620 10 1,620 10
ge,
,
1,620
A
ssistant clerk
.
S
alary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
ge,
0.8 1,560
Ju ior clerk
n
.
Total num
ber of perm
anent posi­
tion field__________________
s,
Total sala of perm
ries
anent position
s,
field
_______________________
4 , 58
1 0
46,200
48,808
D
educt savings................................
-1,400
-6,480
-4, 755
Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p
erson
al
services, field
........ ................... .
40,180
3 , 72
9 0
44,053
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field
....................... ......... ...... ..........
1,200
80
0
1,000
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field............ ............................ .
41,380
4 , 52
0 0
45,053
Net am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services
al
5 , 91
2 2
(departm
ental an field)___ ____
d
54,430
59,816
D
educt legislative fu gh (field).....
rlou s
-3, 2 0
1
-3,460
D
educt adm istrativefu gh (field).
in
rlou s
-3,000
D
educt allow ce valu of q arters,
an
e
u
su
bsisten etc., fu ish in kind
ce,
rn ed
(field).................... ...... ............. .
1,000
1,000
1,000
0 P
1 erson services, net.
al
4 , 70
5 2
49,970
58,816
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
02 Su
pplies an m
d aterials_ ___ _____
_
7
1
20
0
10
0
en
0 Travel exp ses_______ ____ ____
6
9,400
9,000
11,558
1 Rents_____________ ______ ___
1
60
6
0
60
1 R airs an alteration
2 ep
d
s___________
600
587
800
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
1 Sp
3 ecial an m
p ses__________ ___________
en
7
0
1
0
46
30 Equipm
ent__________ ____ _____
400
1,100
Total oth expenditu
er
res.
G
rand total...... .
U
nobligated balance.
E ated savings__
stim
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

1,5 0
1 7
60,460

1,2 0
0 4
55,932
"+4,‘Ò8
6

1 , 320
3
72,136
+864

Probate Attorneys, Five Civilized Tribes, Oklahoma—
For salaries and expenses of such attorneys and other employ­
ees as the Secretary of the Interior may, in his discretion, deem
necessary in probate matters affecting restricted allottees or their
heirs in the Five Civilized Tribes and in the several tribes of the
Quapaw Agency, and for the costs and other necessary expenses
incident, to suits instituted or conducted by such attorneys,
[$30,000] $80,690: Provided, That no part of this appropriation
shall be available for the payment of attorneys or other employees
unless appointed after a competitive examination by the Civil
Service Commission and from an eligible list furnished by such
commission (acts Aug. 1, 1914, 88 Stat., p. 598; Apr. 22, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 95).
Estimate 1934, $30,690

Appropriated 1933, $30,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
ge,
0.4 $3,200
S pervisin p
u
g robate attorney.
6 $3,000
S
alary ran $2,900-$3,300; average, $3,200.. 6 $3,000
ge,
6.7 2,998
6 3,000
6 3,000
P
robate attorney__________________
6.6 3,000
P cipal clerk____________ ______
rin
0.1 2,900
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
ge,
0.1 2,500
S ior clerk
en
.

277

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Probate Attorneys, Five Civilized Tribes, Oklahoma— Continued.

Surveying and Alloting Indian Reservations— Continued.

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
,
8 $1,740 4.6 $1,680
Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800- s $1 no
ge,
A
ssistant clerk
.
8 1, 500
6
1,540
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620- 8 1,500
ge,
Ju ior clerk
n
.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent p
osition
s,
2
1
2
17.8
field.......................................... 1
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent position
s,
27,720
2 ,70
7 2
38,584
field
__________ ______ ______
-4,004
D
educt savings__________________
P R O A S R IC S F L — tin ed
E S N L E V E , IE D con u

Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field
_______________ ______
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s...............
D
educt adm
inistrative fu gh
rlou s____
€1 P
erson services, net_ ___ ______
al
_
€2
05
€6
07
1
1
12
1
3
30

27,720
-2,310

3,50
4 8

25,410

23 7 0
, 0

3,50
4 8

20
0
50
5
2,500
85
7
60
5
5
50
0
5,280
3 , 69
0 0

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
Su
pplies an m
d aterials.................. ....
C m
om unication service___________
Travel exp ses_________________
en
T
ransportation o things....................
f
Rents..__________________ ____
R
epairs an alterations____________
d
S ecial and m
p
iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
pen
ses....................... ....... .........
Equipm
ent____________________
Total oth expenditu
er
res_________
G
rand total___ _______________
D
educt in 1 3 obligation in ex
92
s
cess of
appropriation _____ ___________
E ated savings_______________
stim
Total estim o appropriation...... .
ate r

2,70
7 2
-2,175
-1, 8 5
4

20
0
50
5
2,000
85
7
50
0

29
1
61
8
2,420
4
0
90
8
87
8
13
7
20
0
560
, 0

4,125
2 ,85
7 2

40,180
-180

+2,175
3,6 0
0 9

30,000

40,000

Total, expenses in probate matters, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1934, $91,150
Appropriated 1933, $90,000

Estim
ated,
13
94
person ser
al
vices, field con u
— tin ed
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field____________ ___ ____________
Total am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field........................................
D
educt legislative furloughs________
D
educt allow ce valu of qu
an
e
arters,
su
bsisten etc., fu ish in kind...
ce,
rn ed
0 P
1 erson services, net_____________
al

E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
S
alary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
ge,
S ecial allottin agent_________ ___
p
g
F clerk _______ _____________
ield
Salary ran $1,620—
ge,
$1,980; average, $1,800..
A
ssistant clerk
.
Salary ran $1,260—
ge,
$1,620; average, $1,440..
In reter.
terp
Total num o perm
ber f
anent position
s,
field_______________________
Total salaries of perm
anent position
s,
field______ ______ ____ ______




E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary N0 salary N0 salary
.
.
2 $2, 600 2 $2, 600 2 $2, 600
1 2,900
1 2,9 0
0
1
2,9 0
0
1 2,300
1 2,300
1
2,3 0
0
2 1,650
2 1,650
2
1,650
1 1,260
1 1,260
0.2 1,260
5

5
9 70
, 6

4.5
970
, 6

8 72
, 5

$1,000

$1,000

$2,209

1,70
0 6
-810
60
0
9,350

1 , 76
0 0
-815
600
9, 3 5
4

10,961

350
1
0
60
0
20
30
0
3
00

850
1
0
60
0
2
0
300
30
0

36
0
40
0

2,360
400
480
, 4

1 684
,

14,185

12,189

+15,000
+815
3 , 00
0 0

+36, 5 0
0
+1,311

Actual,
13
92

45
6
10,505

oth expenditures
er

Su
pplies an m
d aterials...... ................
C m
om unication service...... ..............
Travel exp se........... .....................
en
Transportation of things.......... .........
P
rinting, b
inding, an photographing..
d
R
epairs an alteration .................
d
s....
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
penses________ ____ __________
30 Equipm
ent___ ___ _____________
Total oth exp d res ________
er en itu
02
0
5
06
0
7
0
8
1
2
1
3

G
rand total___________________
Add am
ount tra sferred to“ S rveying
n
u
the public lands”________ ____ _
U
nobligated balance______________
E ated savings_______ _____ _
stim
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

2,340
11,690
+12,500
24,190

336
7
57
5
2
0
21
5
286
16
1
11
1

50,000

Quieting Title, Pueblo Lands, New Mexico—
For carrying out the provisions of section 13 of the Act entitled
“ An Act to quiet the title to lands within Pueblo Indian land
grants, and for other purposes,” approved June 7, 1924 (43 Stat.,
p. 636), [$10,000] $ l l }000t together with the unexpended balance
of the appropriation for this purpose for the fiscal year [1932]
1933 (acts June 7, 1924, 4$ Stat.} p. 636} sec. 13; Apr. 22} 1932f
47 Stat., p. 96).
Estimate 1934, $11,000
Appropriated 1933, $10,000

INDIAN LANDS
Surveying and Alloting Indian Reservations—
For the survey, resurvey, classification, and allotment of lands
in severalty under the provisions of the Act entitled “ An Act to
provide for the allotment of lands in severalty to Indians,” ap­
proved February 8, 1887 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 331), and under
any other Act or Acts providing for the survey or allotment of Indian
lands, [$30,000] $24,190: Provided, That no part of said sum shall
be used for the survey, resurvey, classification, or allotment of any
land in severalty on the public domain to any Indian, whether of
the Navajo or other tribes, within the State of New Mexico and
the State of Arizona, who was not residing upon the public domain
prior to June 30, 1914 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 331; act Apr. 22} 1932,
47 Stat., p. 96).
Estimate 1934, $24,190
Appropriated 1933, $30,000

E ated,
stim
13
93

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94
T sfer to “ Su
ran
rveying th public lands”_
e
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 2 ount of 1 3 appropria­
91
tion forw
arded______________ ____ _
D
educt in 1 3 an add in 1 3 am
93 d
9 2 ount of
u expended balan forw
n
ce
arded_______
D
educt in 1 3 an add in 1 3 am
94 d
9 3 ount of
un
expended balan forw
ce
arded_______
Total estim o appropriation...
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
93

$12,500

$9,787

$7,129

-1, 2 7
8

-416
+1,287

+1, 5 0
0
10,000

8,000

-1, 5 0
0
11,000

A
ctual,
19 2
3

Advertising Sale of Indian Lands (Reimbursable)—
For the payment of newspaper advertisements and printing
locally of posters of sales of Indian lands, $500, reimbursable from
payments by purchasers of costs of sale, under such rules and
regulations as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe (acts
Feb. 14, 1920, 41 Stat., p. 414, sec. 1; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 96).
Estimate 1934, $500
Appropriated 1933, $500
0 A
9 dvertising an pu
d blication of n
otices: E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s—1934,
$
500; 1 3 , $500; 193 , $ 6 (u obligated balan $137).
93
2 33 n
ce,
Counsel for Pueblo Indians of New Mexico—
For the pay of one special attorney for the Pueblo Indians of
New Mexico, to be designated by the Secretary of the Interior,
and for necessary traveling expenses of said attorney, [$3,700]
$3,440 (acts July 1, 1898, 30 Stat., p. 594, sec. 1; June 30, 1919,
41 Stat.) p. 18, sec. 13; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 96).
Estimate 1934, $3,440

Appropriated 1933, $3,700

278

THE BUDGET, 1934

Counsel for Pueblo Indians of New Mexico— Continued.
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
Estim
ated,
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
No. salary No. salary No. salary
S
alary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.. 1 $3,200
ge,
1
$3,200
1
$3,200
S ecial attorn fo P
p
ey r ueblo Indians.
Total num ofp anent p
ber erm
osition
s,
field........................ .................
1
1
1
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent p
osition
s,
field
_______________ _______
3,200
3,200
3 200
,
D
educt legislative furlou _________
gh
-260
-266
0 P
1 erson services, net................ ........
al
2,934
3 20
, 0
2 94
, 0
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
06 Travel exp ses_________________
en
400
400
34
8
1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses________________ ______
en
4
10
0
10
0
32
5
Total oth expenditu
er
res_________
500
50
0
G
rand total____ _______________
3, 5 2
5
3,440
3,434
U
nobligated balance___ ____ ______
+148
E ated savings_______________
stim
+266
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r
3,440
3,700
3,700
Compensation to Pueblo Indians of New Mexico—
[For carrying out the provisions of the Act of June 7, 1924 (43
Stat., p. 636), to quie^ title in Pueblo Indian lands, New Mexico,
and in settlement for damages for lands and water rights lost to the
Indians of the Pueblos as recommended in the respective reports of
the Pueb1 Lands Board thereon, the sum of $112,435.33, as follows:
©
Santa Clara, supplemental, $27,154.87; Picuris, supplemen­
tal, $15,625.69; Pojoaque, $51,679.79; Pojoaque, supplemental,
$4,844.42; Cochiti, supplemental, $13,130.56: Provided, That ap­
propriations heietofore made for the purchase of land and water
rights and fencing, irrigating, and improving the lands of the Santo
Domingo, Nambe, Sandia, Taos, San Felipe, Tesuque, San Juan,
Isleta, Cochiti, and Picuris pueblos, are hereby continued available
until June 30, 1933] (acts June 7, 1924, 4-3 Stat., p. 636; Apr. 22,
1932, 47 Slat., p. 96; July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 532).
Appropriated 1933, a$167,937.35
aIncludes $55,502.02 appropriated in Second D
eficiency Act, fiscal year 1 3 .
92
1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s exp ses: E
eou
en
xpenditures an ob
d ligation 1 3 ,
s— 9 3
$167,937.35; 1 3 , $131,535.73.
92
Tribal funds—
Purchase of land and water rights, etc., Pueblo Indians, New
Mexico (tribal funds): For the purchase of additional land and water
rights, development of water for irrigation and domestic use, purchase
of equipment for industrial advancement, and such other purposes,
except per capita payments, as may be of direct benefit to the several
pueblos involved, as follows:
Cochiti, $10,630.56; Nambe, $24,767.03; Pecos, $28,145;
Picuris, $52,574-09; Sandia, $3,823.85; San Felipe, $9,805.53;
San Ildefonso, $22,627.91; San Juan, $4,485.54; Santa Ana,
$8,695.69; Santa Clara, $112,976.74; Santo Domingo, $13,911;
Taos, $27,631.85; Tesuque, $426.23; in all, $315,500.52, payable
from funds held in trust by the United States for said pueblos: Pro­
vided, That the unexpended balances of appropriations heretofore
made, from the trust funds of the several pueblos, for the purchase of
land and water rights, and fencing, irrigating, and improving lands,
are hereby continued available for the same purposes until June 30,
1934 (act June 7, 1924, 43 Stat., p. 636, sec. 19) (submitted).
1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s expenses:^ E
eou
xpenditures an obligation 1934,
d
s,
$315,500.52; d
educt am
ount tran
sferred from “M
iscellaneou tru fun of
s st
ds
Indian tribes,” $315,500.52.
Tribal funds—
Fencing lands, Isleta Pueblo, New Mexico (tribal funds):
[Isleta Pueblo, New Mexico: For fencing lands belonging to the
Indians of the Isleta Pueblo, New Mexico, fiscal year 1933, $1,532.21
payable from funds on deposit in the Treasury of the United
States to the credit of such Indians] (act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 532).
32 S ctu an p
tru res d arts and nonstructu im
ral provem
ents to land: E
xpenditures
and obligation 193 , $1,532.21 deduct am
s, 3
ount tran
sferred from “ M
iscella­
n s trust fun of Indian tribes,” $1,532.21.
eou
ds




Tribal funds—
Purchase of land, Jemez Pueblo, New Mexico (tribal funds):
[Jemez Pueblo, New Mexico: For the purchase of land, including
necessary costs of conveyance, for the Jemez Pueblo, New Mexico,
fiscal year 1933, $550, payable from funds on deposit to the credit
of such pueblo] (act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 532).
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94
3 Land an in
1
d terests in land_________
D
educt am
ount tran
sferredfrom“ Mis­
cellan s trust funds of Indian
eou
tribes”____ _____ ___ _________
D
educt am
ount tran
sferred from “In­
terest ontrust fun of Indiantribes’’.
ds

Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

$ 50
5
-500
-50

Tribal funds:
Purchase of farm equipment, Picuris Pueblo, New Mexico
(tribal funds): [Picuris Pueblo, New Mexico: For purchase of farm
equipment for the Picuris Pueblo, New Mexico, fiscal year 1933,
$2,500, payable from funds on deposit to the credit of such pueblo]
(act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 533).
30 Equipm
ent: E
xpenditures an obligation 9 3 $2,500; deduct am
d
s—1 3 ,
ount trans­
ferred from“M
iscellaneous trust funds of Indian tribes,” $2,500.
Purchase of Land for Addition to Cahuilla Reservation, Calif.—
[For the purchase of land for addition to the Cahuilla Indian
Reservation, California, as authorized by and in accordance with
the Act of March 4, 1931 (46 Stat., p. 1522), $2,560] (acts Mar. 4,
1931, 46 Stat., p. 1522; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 96).
Appropriated 1933, $2,560
3 Land and in
1
terests in land: E
xpenditures an obligation 1 3 , $2,560.
d
s, 9 3
Tribal funds—
,
Purchase of lands, Fort Apache Reservation, Arizona (tribal
funds): [For the purchase of certain land and appurtenances
thereto situated within the exterior boundaries of the Fort Apache
Reservation, Arizona, as authorized by and in accordance with the
Act of March 4, 1931 (46 Stat., p. 1517), $1,300, payable from funds
on deposit to the credit of the Fort Apache Indians] (acts Mar. 4>
1931, 46 Stat., p. 1517; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 96).
3 Land an in
1
d terest in land: E
xpenditures and obligations, 193 , $1,300; ded c
3
u
tran from “Indian m
sfer
oneys, p
roceed of labor,” $1,300.
s
Tribal funds—
Purchase of land for Navajo Indians (tribal funds): For pur­
chase, or lease pending purchase, of additional land and water
rights for the use and benefit of Indians of the Navajo Tribe as
authorized to be acquired by the Act of May 29, 1928 (45 Stat.,
p. 899), the unexpended balances of the appropriations available
for this purpose for the fiscal year [1932] 1933 are hereby con­
tinued available for the same purpose and subject to the same
conditions and provisions until June 30, [1933] 1934: Provided,
That title to all such lands so purchased shall be taken in the name
ol the United States in trust for the Navajo Tribe, and in purchasing
such lands title may be taken, in the discretion of the Secretary of
the Interior, for the surface onlv (acts May 29, 1928, 45 Stat., pp.
899, 900; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 96).
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
19 4
3
1 Rents. _______________________
1
3 Land an in
1
d terest in land _________
Total . _ ____ ______________
D
educt in 1 3 an add in 1 3 am
94 d
9 3 ount
of u expen balan forw
n
ded
ce
arded---D
educt in 1 3 an add in 1 3 am
93 d
9 2 ount
of un
expen balan forw
ded
ce
arded__
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 2 ount of 1 3 appro­
91
p
riation con u available_______
tin ed
D
educt am
ount tran
sferredfrom“Mis­
cellan s tru fu ds of Indian
eou
st n
Total estim o ap
ate r propriation

$ , 00
5 0
5,57
5 1
6,57
0 1
-60, 5 7
1

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual.
13
92

$5,000
99,043

$,24
4 4
2 74
94, 6

14 0 3
0, 4

29 , 0 8
9 0

+60, 5 7
1
-164, 5 0
6

+164, 5 0
0
-138, 5 8
6
20 , 00
0 0
1500
2, 0

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Payment to Loyal Shawnee Indians, Oklahoma—
The unexpended balance of the appropriation of $109,746.25
contained in the First Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1930, for pay­
ment to the loyal Shawnee Indians in settlement of their claim
arising under the twelfth article of the treaty with said Indians
proclaimed October 14, 1868 (15 Stat., p. 513), as authorized by
and in accordance with the Act of March 4, 1929, and continued
available until June 30, 1933, is hereby continued available until
June 30, [1933] 1934 (acts Oct. 14, 1868, 15 Stat., p. 513; Mar. 4,
1929, 45 Stat., p. 1550; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 96).
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94
P capita paym
er
ents to Indians________
D
educt u expendedb ces forw ed
n
alan
ard .

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

$10,000.00
-10,000. 0
0

$5 392
1, 8. 5
-15, 3 9 2
8. 5

$2 37 0
8, 5. 0
-82, 3 7 0
5. 0

Tribal funds—
Payment to Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Indians, Oklahoma
{tribal funds): For payment to the Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache
Indians, of Oklahoma, under such rules and regulations as the Sec­
retary of the Interior may prescribe, [$125,000] $75,000, from the
tribal trust fund estabUshed by joint resolution of Congress,
approved June 12, 1926 (44 Stat., p. 740), being a par! of the
Indians’ share of the money derived from the south half of the
Red River in Oklahoma: Provided, That said sum herein made
available shall be paid out in two equal installments— one during
the month of October and one during the month of March (acts
June 12, 1926, 44 Stat., p. 740; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 97).
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94
5 Paym
2
ents to Indians from trust
funds_________ —_____ _______
U
nobligated balance__________ ___
Total estim o appropriation.......
ate r
D
educt am
ount tran
sferredfrom‘ ‘ Mis­
cellan s trust funds of Indian
eou
tribes”___ ___________________

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

$75,000

$12 , 0 0
5 0

$199,488
+512

75,000

1500
2, 0

200,000

-75,000

-125,000

-200,000

Total, Indian lands, annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $39,130

Appropriated 1933, $214,697.35

INDUSTRIAL ASSISTANCE AN ADVANCEM
D
ENT
Administration of Indian Forests—
For the preservation of timber on Indian reservations and
allotments other than the Menominee Indian Reservation in
Wisconsin, the education of Indians in the proper care of forests,
and the general administration of forestry and grazing work,
including fire prevention and payment of reasonable rewards for
information leading to arrest and conviction of a person or per­
sons setting forest fires in contravention of law on Indian lands,
[$200,000] $197,000: Provided, That this appropriation shall be
available for the expenses of administration of Indian forest lands
from which timber is sold to the extent only that proceeds from
the sales of timber from such lands are insufficient for that pur­
pose (TJ. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 97).
Appropriated 1933, $200,000
Estimate 1934, $197,000
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

Administration of Indian Forests— Continued.
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94
P R O A S R IC S F L — tin ed
E S N L E V E , IE D con u
Salary ran $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
ge,
A
ssistant forester___________ ____ _
L
ogging en eer__________________
gin
T
opographic en eer______________
gin
R
ange su ervisor______ ___ _______
p
Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
ge,
A
ssociate silviculturist.... ................... .
F
orest su ervisor_________________
p
A
ssociate ran supervisor___________
ge
A
ssociate fo en eer____________
rest gin
S
alary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
ge,
F
orest supervisor..______ _________
A
ssistant fo en eer____________
rest gin
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
ge,
F
orest supervisor_________________
A
ssistant ran exam er____________
ge
in
T
elephone supervisor___ __________
R supervisor__________________
oad
S
alary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
ge,
S ior forest ran
en
ger.
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
ge,
Ju ior ran exam er______________
n
ge
in
S ior fo ran
en
rest ger_____ __________ _
J n forester___________________
u ior
F
orest ran
ger____________________
S
alary ran $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
ge,
Tim scaler__________ _________
ber
F
orest guard_____________________
S
alary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
ge,
J n fo ran
u ior rest ger________ _______
C
lerk__________________________
Salary ran $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
ge,
F
orest gu .
ard
Salary ran $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680ge,
F
orest gu
ard.
Total num
ber of perm
anent posi­
tions, field__________________
Total salaries of perm
anent posi­
tions, field___________ ___ __
D
educt savings_________________
Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p
erson
al
services, field________________
Salaries and w
ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field___________________________
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field--------------------------- ----Deduct legislative furloughs______
Deduct allow ce value of q arters,
an
u
subsisten etc., furn ed inkindce,
ish
0 P
1 erson services, net_____________
al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
Supplies an m
d aterials____________
C m
om unication service___________
Total expenses__________________
T
ransportation o things__________
f
P
rinting, binding, an photographing..
d
A
dvertising an publicationofnotices..
d
F
urnishing of heat, light, pow w
er, ater,
an electricity_________________
d
Rents________________________
R
epairs an im
d provem
ents_________
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
penses_______________________
Equipm
ent____________________
Structu an parts an nonstructu
res d
d
ral
im
provem
ents to land___________
Total oth expenditures..
er
G
rand total__________________
Add in 1 3 am
92
ount tran
sferred to
*1 ppressin forest fires on Indian
Su
g
reservations”_________________
U
nobligated balance_____________
E ated savings____ __________
stim
Total estim o appropriation..
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
$8,500
$3,500
$3,500
3 50
, 0
350
, 0
350
, 0
3 50
, 0
350
. 0
3,500
3,500
350
', 0
3, 5 0
0
350
, 0
350
, 0
350
, 0
8,200
3.200
3.200
3.200
3.200
3.200
3.200
3.200
3 200
,
3 20
, 0
3.200
3.200
3.200
2.916
6 2,916
2, 913
6 2,916
2.916
2,914
2.900
8 2,600
2.600
6 2,600
6 2,600
2,600
6
1 2,600
1 2,600
1
2,600
1 2,600
1 2,600
1
2,600
1
2,600
2
2,816
U î, SU 14 2,314 1
16 2,031 16 2,031 1
2
2,029
2,000
2,000
2
2,000
1
2,000
1 2,000
1 2,000
2
2,000
2 2,041
1
2 2,041 1
7
2,050
3 1.920
3
8 1.920
1,860
2 1.920
2 1.920
3
1,860
1 1.920
1 1.920
2 1,830
Î 1,830
1,800
1 1,860
Ì 1,860
1 800
,
1 1,800
1 1,800
1 80
, 0
1 1,740
1 1,740
1,830
1 560
,
6
1

6
1

6
3

156,060

156,060
-500

163,938

156,060
1,5 0
2 0

155,560

13 98
6, 3

15,000

25,236

168,560
-13,000

10 50
7, 6
-12, 9 0
0

189,174

-10, 200

-10, 20
0

-10, 5 0
6

1 5 360
4,

1 7 46
4, 0

178,614

15.000
20
0
15.000
1,000
30
0
10
0
50
0
1,000
5.000
30
8
8,160
5.000

1,0 0
5 0
20
0
15,000
1,000
30
0
10
0
50
0
1,000
3,000
40
3,500

1,9 5
1 5
10
5
20,157
684
45
2
4
5
43
0
96
9
8,100
20
4
1,9 1
6 7

51,640
197,000

39,640
187,100

61,994
240,608

+12, 9 0
0
197,000

200,000

+3,660
+3, 7 2
3
24 , 00
8 0

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
1 $5,800
1 $5,800
1 $5,800
Salary ran $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
ge,
D
irector of forestry.
5,000
1 6,000
1
Salary ran $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.. 1 5,000
ge,
A
ssistant d
irector o forestry.
f
3,800
1 S 800
.
1
Salary ran $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.. 1 3,800
ge,
F
orester.




279

Expenses, Sale of Timber {Reimbursable)—
For expenses incidental to the sale of timber, and for the
expenses of administration, including fire prevention, of Indian
forest lands from which such timber is sold to the extent that the
proceeds of such sales are sufficient for that purpose, [$125,000]
$114,430, reimbursable to the United States as provided in the
Act of February 14, 1920 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 413) : Provided,
That this appropriation shall be available for the payment of

280

THE BUDGET, 1934

reasonable rewards for information leading to arrest and convic­
tion of a person or persons setting forest fires in contravention of
law ( U. S. C.y title 25, secs. 407, 418; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 97).
Estimate 1934, $114,430

Expenses, Sale of Timber (Reimbursable)— Continued.
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

Appropriated 1933, $125,000

Estim
ated,
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

Actual,
19 2
3

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
E ated,
stim
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

0 P
1 erson services (irregu labor)____
al
lar

$7,000

$15,000

$14,845

2,000
5
0
20
5
70
0

2,500
50
20
5
2,200

2,336
7
1
4
10
8
2,433
15
8

3,000
10,000

5,000
20,000
-20,000

5,155
20,000
-20,000

oth expen
er
ditures

Total Av.
No. salary
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
4 $3,300
Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, },500_
ge,
F
orest su ervisor.
p
Salaryran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
ge,
Forest supervisor.
2,633
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
ge,
2,700
F
orest exam er............................... .
in
2,600
Forest supervisor................. ........... .
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900, average, $2,600.
ge,
2,414
2,367
F
orest assistan - ................... ...........
t
4 2,450
S ior fo ran
en
rest ger.......... .......... ......
S
alary ran $2,000-$2,600, average, $2,300. 12 2,075
ge,
1
0 2,090
Sen forest ran
ior
ger.... ...... -...... ........
1 2,000
Ju ior ran exam er........................
n
ge
in
1 2,000
Ju ior forester----- ------- ------ -.........
n
Salary ran $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040- 28.7 1,914
ge,
Tim sca
ber ler.
1,830
Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
ge,
F
orest gu .
ard
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
ge,
1,740
Ju ior clerk
n
.
Total num ofp anent position
ber erm
s,
9.7
field
_____________ _______ _
Total sa ries of perm en position
la
an t
s,
field
____ _______ ___________
126,900
-2,000
D
educt savings...............................
Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p
erson
al
124,900
services, field
_______ ________
S
alaries and w
ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
2,000
field............................ ....... ..........
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field
______________________
126,900
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s...............
-10,570
D
educt adm istrative furloughs____
in
D
educt savings___ _____ ________
-10,900
D
educt allow ce value of qu
an
arters,
su
bsisten etc., fu ish in kind...
ce,
rn ed
-9,000
01 P
erson services, net............. ......
al
96,430
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
1,50
2 0
02 S pplies an m
u
d aterials____________
05 C m
om unication service............. .......
5
0
06 Travel exp se........... ....................
en
2,000
07 Transportation of things__________
rin g,
d
08 P tin binding, an photographing..
5
0
eat,
ow
ater,
1 F
0 urnishingof h light, p er, w
and electricity_________ _______
20
0
1 R
1 ents_____ ___________________
70
0
1 R airs an alteration
2 ep
d
s___________
2,000
1 Sp
3 ecial an m
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
penses___ ___________________
ent____________________
3 Equipm
0
50
0
3 S ctu an p an n stru ral
2 tru res d arts d on ctu
im
provem
ents to land___________
Total oth expenditu
er
res.
18,000
G
rand total._______ ___________
114,430
Add in 1 3 am
92
ount tran
sferred to
“S p ressin fo
up
g rest fire on Indian
s
reservations”_________________
U
nobligated balance------ ---------.’—
E ated savings----- ----------------stim
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r
114,430

Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
4 $3,300
4 $3,300
1 2,900
2,600
2,633
3
2,600
2,700
1
2,600
2
2,600
2,382
1
2,414 1
2,367
2,367
2,450
2,388
2,079
2,075 1
4
1
0 2,090 1
2
2,092
1
2,000
1 2,000
1
2,000
1 2,000
28.7 1,914
1,917
6
1,810
1,830
4
1

1,740

0.2

1,620

59.7
126,900
-3,000

175,698
-10,500

123,900
5,000

165,198
13,328

128,900
-10,500
-12,900

1856
7, 2

-9,000
9 ,50
6 0

Su
pplies an m
d aterials____________
Travel exp ses_________________
en
P
rinting, binding, an ph
d otographing
R
epairs an alteration
d
s____________
S ecia an m
p l d iscellan s cu t ex
eou rren ­
p ses_______________________
en
3 Equipm
0
ent____________________
Total oth expenditu
er
res_________
G
rand total_______ ___________
D
educt am
ount tran
sferred from
“ Indian m
oneys, p
roceed of labor
s

-10,000

Suppressing Forest Fires on Indian Reservations—
For the suppression or emergency prevention of forest fires on
or threatening Indian reservations, $40,000, together with $25,000
from funds held by the United States in trust for the respective
tribes of Indians interested: Provided, That not to exceed $50,000
of appropriations herein made for timber operations and for sup­
port and administration purposes may be transferred, upon the
approval of the Secretary of the Interior, for fire suppression or
emergency prevention purposes and allotments of funds so trans­
ferred shall be made by the Secretary of the Interior only after the
obligation for the expenditure has been incurred: Provided further,
That any diversions of appropriations made hereunder shall be
reported to Congress in the annual Budget ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13;
act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 97).
Estimate 1934, $40,000
Appropriate 1933, $40,000

-11,276
167,250

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
94

1,50
2 0
5
0
2,000
5
0
20
0
70
0
2,000
50
0
18,000
1450
1, 0

+10, 5 0
0
125,000

1 ,5 0
8 9
87
2,497
9
9
8
4
21
8
1,475
6,968
40
1
53
0
35,011
202,261
+46,077
+1,662
250,000

Tribal funds—
Insect control work, Klamath Indian Reservation, Oregon
(tribal funds): For continuation of forest insect control work on
the Klamath Indian Reservation in Oregon, [$20,000] $10,000
payable from funds on deposit in the Treasury to the credit of
the Klamath Indians (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 97).




02
06
08
1
2
1
3

Estim
ated,
13
93

$40,000

$40,000

$ 66
91, 5

15,000
20
0
20
0
1,000
2,000
2, 6 0
0
4,000

15,000
20
0
20
0
1,000
2,000
260
, 0
4,000

25,000
65,000

25.000
65,000

3 74
3, 2
7
1
19
3
5
2,317
73
4
54,967
11,308
10
0
103,374
195,030
-46,077

A
ctual,
13
92

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
0 P
1 erson services (irregu labor)____
al
lar
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
0
2
06
07
08
1
1
1
2
1
3

Su
pplies an m
d aterials____________
Travel exp ses _____ _ _________
en
Transportation of things____ ______
P
rinting, binding, an ph
d otographing
Rents____________ __________
R
epairs an alterations___________
d
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses ____ ________________
en
30 Equipm
ent______________ _____
32 Stru res an p an nonstructu
ctu
d arts d
ral
im
provem
ents to land ________
Total oth expenditures_________
er
G
rand total
__________ _____
D
educt in1 3 am
9 2 ount tran
sferredfrom
“E
xpen sa of tim
ses, le
ber”_______
D
educt in1 3 am
9 2 ount tran
ferredfrom
“A inistration o Indian forests”
dm
f
U
nobligatedb ce (Treasuryfu ds)
alan
n
U
nobligated balan (tribal funds)___
ce
D
educt am
ount tran
sferred from “In­
dian m
oneys, p
roceed of labor”----s
D
educt am
ount in first d
eficien
cy
ap
propriation act, 1 3 _________
92
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

-25,000

-25, 00
0

40,000

40,000

-3, 6 0
6
+2,597
+2,110
-50,000
-50,000
50,000

281

DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR

Suppressing Forest Fires on Indian Reservations— Continued.

Obtaining Employment for Indians— Continued.

Interchange of funds for the fiscal year ¡952, in accordance w the provisions of the above
ith
paragraph
Am
ount
trans­
ferred

From
—

E
xpenditures an obligations
d
Estim
ated,
13
94

To—

Su
pervising m
ining op
eration onlea In­
s
sed
d lands:
ian
Add am
ount tran
sferred to U
nited
S
tates G
eological Survey....... .........
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 3 ount tra sferredfrom
n
“Im
provem
ent, F H irrig
ort all
ation
system Idaho (reim rsab ’...... —
,
bu le)
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

E ated,
stim

Actual,
13
92

10
,0 0

$69,000

$95,000

1
,000

-9,000
60,000

95,000

E ated,
stim
13
94

01 Personal services, net....... ......................




1,2 0
9 5
51,160

51,160

50,000

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Appropriated 1933, $60,000
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s

Net am
ount fo a p n services,
r ll erso al
field______ _________ _____
D
educt legislative fu gh .........
rlou s....
D
educt allow ce valu of qu
an
e
arters,
su sisten etc., fu ish in kind...
b
ce,
rn ed

70
0
5.000
1.000
20
0
3,000
25,600
54 660
,
-10, 3 5
6
-19, 7 6
5
+33, 4 1
0
+2,060
6,0 0
0 0

$1,914
82»
7,104
120
63
5&
5
4,67»
71
7
40
2,208
18,270
40,609
-10,365
+19,756

Agriculture and Stock Raising among Indians—
For the purpose of developing agriculture and stock raising
among the Indians, including necessary personnel, traveling and
other expenses, and purchase of supplies and equipment, [$382,000]
$373,000, of which not to exceed $15,000 may be used to conduct
agricultural experiments and demonstrations on Indian school or
agency farms and to maintain a supply of suitable plants or seed
for issue to Indians, and not to exceed $2,500 may be used, in the
discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, for paying in whole or in
part expenses of Federal, State, or county extension agents and home
demonstration agents or specialists m extension work, detailed for
cooperative work in the Indian Service ( X . S. C., title 25, sec. 13;
J
act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 98).
Estimate 1934, $373,000
Appropriated 1933, $382,000

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary ran $4,600-$5,400; a erage, $5,000-.
ge,
v
D
irector o em
f ploym
ent.
Salary ran e, $2,600-$3,200; av
g
erage, $2,900.
R
egional em
ploym su ervisor______
ent p
A
ssistant gu an an placem t o e
id ce d
en ffic rs.
Salary ra g $2,000-$2,600; av
n e,
erage, $2,300..
Em
ploym agen
ent
t.
Salary ra g $l,860-$2,300; a erage, $2,040..
n e,
v
S ior p
en
lacem t m
en atron
.
Salary ra g $1,800-$2,160; a erage, $1,980..
n e,
v
O
verseer of In ian em
d
ploym
ent______
A
ssistant em
ploym agent_________
ent
Salary ran e, $1,620—
g
$1,970; average, $1,800..
A
ssistant clerk
.
Total num
ber of perm
anent posi­
tion field
s,
_______ _____ ____
Total sa ries of perm en p
la
an t osition
s,
field
................ .........................
D
educt savin
gs-------------------------Net am
ount fo p an t p n
r erm en erso al
services, field
_____ ___ ____ —
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field.................... ............... ........... .

70
0
2,400
80
0

Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

Obtaining Employment for Indians—
For the purpose of obtaining remunerative employment for
Indians, [$60,000, and the unexpended balance for this purpose
for the fiscal year 1932 is continued available for the same purpose
for the fiscal vear 1933] $51,160 ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr.
22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 98).
Estimate 1934, $51,160

$3,000
1,000
11,500
200

Su p an m
p lies d aterials..................... .
C m
om unication service.....................
Travel expenses-..............................
T
ransportation of things......... ..........
A
dvertising an publication of notices..
d
F rnishin of heat, light, pow w
u
g
er, ater,
an electricity____ _____ _______
d
Rents............. ..............................
R
epairs an alteration
d
s_____ ______
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses________ _______ _______
en
Equipm
ent____ ________________
Total oth expenditu
er
res.
G
rand total.......... .......................
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 2 ount of un
expen
ded
balan forw ed
ce
ard ______________
D
educt in 1 3 an add in 1 3 am
93 d
9 2 ount
of u expen balan forw
n
ded
ce
arded.....
U
nobligated balance___ __________
E ated savings......... ...... ...........
stim

Supervising Mining Operations on Leased Indian Lands—
For transfer to the Geological Survey for expenditures to be
made in inspecting mines and examining mineral deposits on Indian
lands and in supervising mining operations on restricted, tribal,
and allotted Indian lands leased under the provisions of the Acts of
February 28, 1891 (26 Stat., p. 795), May 27, 1908 (35 Stat., p.
312), March 3, 1909 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 396), and other Acts
authorizing the leasing of such lands for mining purposes, £$60,000]
$69,000. ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 396; title 43, sec. 31; acts Feb.
1891, 26 Stat., p. 795; May 27, 1908, 35 Stat., p. 312; Apr. 2f ^
47 Stat., p. 97).
Estimate 1934, $69,000
Appropriated 1933, $60,000

Estim
ated,
13
94

$2,000
1,200
12,000
10
5

A
ctual,
13
92

O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE

dm
$3,660.26 A inistrationofIndianforests__ S p
u ressin fo fire on Indian reser­
g rest s
vations.
46,077.32 E
xpenses, saleoftim (reim
ber
burs­
Do.
able).
49, 7 7 5
3. 8

E
xpenditures and obligation
s

E ated,
stim
13
93

Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total
No. salary No. salary No.
1 U, 600 0.3
$2,600
4 2,650
46
.
2,600
2,600
4 2,650
46
.
2,000
3 2,000
3 2,000
3
1,800
1.980
1.980
2 1,800
4 1,620
1,620
1.3

34,090
-300

35,660
-6,000

33 7 0
, 9
1,500

2,000

35 2 0
, 9
—
2,840
-540
31,910

Av.
salary
$4,600
2,622
2,622
1,907

1,1

2,28
1 6
2,28
1 6
1,602

31,660
-2,060

Net am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services,
al
field
_____________ _________
D
educt legislativ furloughs.... ..........
e
D
educt allow ce valu of qu
an
e
arters,
su
bsisten etc., fu ish in kind...
ce,
rn ed

22,870

-540

S
alary ran $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
ge,
Su ervisor of exten
p
sion w
ork.
S
alary ran $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
ge,
Sp
u ervisor of livestock.
S
alary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
ge,
A
gricu ral exten
ltu
sion agen
t.
S
tock ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600...
ge,
Stock detective.
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
ge,
S ior clerk
en
.
S
alary ran $1,860—
ge,
$2,300; average, $2,040..
F er_________________________
arm
F
armagent____________ ___ _____
S
alary ran $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
ge,
S perin den of livestock__________
u
ten t
Farm
er____ _________ __________
Stockm
an_______________________
S
alary ran $3,500—
ge,
$1,860; average, $1,680. _
Farm
er_________________________
Stockm
an_______________________
S
alary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
ge,
J n clerk
u ior
.
S
alary ran $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
ge,
L
aborer.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent p
osition
s,
field______ ________________
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent position
s,
field
___________ ______ _____
D
educt savings_______ __________
Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p
erson
al
services, field
________________
S ries an w
ala
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field___________ _______ _______ _

-540

29,060

22, 330

01

Personal services, net..... ............ ........... .

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $4, 600
1
25

27
1
26
7
1
104
7
6
28
1
8

4,000
2,963

1 $4,000
23 2,974

1
2,100
1,862
1.920
1,860
7
1,766
1
1.920
3
1,740
3
170
, 4
0
1 653 1 4
,
6
1,678 7
8
155 2
, 8
1
1,440
8
1,280

2,100
1,862
1 920
,
1,860
1,766
1,920
1.740
1.740
1,653
1,678
1,585
1,440
1,230

$4, 000

169.5

17
6

10
7

1

23.1 2,974
1
2,800
1
2,100
25.4 1,862
1
1.920
24.4 1,860
1,766
7
1.920
1
1.740
3
1.740
3
1,656
17
0
80.2 1,678
1,583
1,440
8
1,280

3 50
24, 8
-580

314,180
-1,000

319,078
-1,400

324,000
4,000

313,180
3 50
, 0

317,678
3,804

328,000
-27,000
-29,820

316,680
-26,075
-29.820

321,482
-27,762

271,180

20 75
6, 8

29 , 720
3

THE BUDGET, 1934

282

Agriculture and Stock Raising among Indians—

Industry among Indians—

C o n tin u e d .

C o n t in u e d .

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30
32

E ated,
stim
1933

Estim
ated,
13
94

A
ctual,

1934

1932

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
S pplies an m
u
d aterials___ _________
C m
om unication service___________
Travel exp ses_______ _________
en
Transportation of things___________
P
rinting, binding, an photographing,.
d
F rnishin of heat, light, pow w
u
g
er, ater,
an electricity_________________
d
R
ents______________ _______
R
epairs an alteration
d
s_______ __
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses____________ ________
en
Equipm
ent____________________
Stru res an p an n stru ral
ctu
d arts d on ctu
im
provem
ents to land__ ______

$ 3 0 ,0 0 0
800
2 0 ,0 0 0
500
400

$ 2 7 ,6 6 8
571
16, 403
224
349

2 ,5 0 0
300
2 1 ,0 0 0

2, 500
300
1 9 ,5 0 0

2, 275
233
1 7 ,7 1 1

3, 220
2 1 ,1 0 0

1 ,6 4 0
19, 500

995
15, 977

101, 820

9 5 ,1 4 0

83, 263

3 5 5 ,9 2 5

376, 983
+ 5 , 017

857

3 7 3 ,0 0 0

Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

373, 000

+ 2 6 , 075
382, 000

382, 000

Industry am Indians—
ong
F o r th e p u r p o se o f e n c o u r a g in g in d u s tr y a n d s e lf-s u p p o r t
a m o n g th e In d ia n s a n d t o a id t h e m in th e c u ltu re o f fr u its , grain s,
a n d o th e r c ro p s, [ $ 4 7 5 , 0 0 0 ]
w h ic h s u m m a y b e u se d fo r
th e p u r ch a se o f se e d s, a n im a ls , m a c h in e r y , to o ls , im p le m e n ts , a n d
oth e r e q u ip m e n t n e c e ssa r y , a n d fo r a d v a n c e s t o I n d ia n s h a v in g
irrig ab le a llo tm e n ts t o a ssist t h e m in th e d e v e lo p m e n t a n d c u lti­
v a tio n th e r e o f, in th e d isc re tio n o f th e S e c re ta r y o f th e In te r io r ,
to e n a b le In d ia n s t o b e c o m e s e lf-s u p p o r tin g :
, T h a t th e
e x p e n d itu re s fo r th e p u r p o se s a b o v e se t f o r th sh a ll b e u n d e r c o n ­
d itio n s to b e p re sc rib e d b y th e S e c r e ta r y o f th e In te r io r fo r r e p a y ­
m e n t to th e U n ite d S ta t e s o n or b e fo re J u n e 3 0 , [ 1 9 3 8 ]
e x c e p t in th e case o f lo a n s o n irrig a b le la n d s fo r p e r m a n e n t im ­
p r o v e m e n t of sa id la n d s, in w h ic h th e p e rio d fo r r e p a y m e n t m a y
ru n fo r n o t e x c e e d in g tw e n t y y e a r s in th e d isc re tio n of th e S e c re ­
ta r y o f th e In t e r io r :
T h a t $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 sh a ll b e im ­
m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le fo r e x p e n d itu r e s fo r th e b e n fit of th e P im a
In d ia n s a n d n o t to e x c e e d $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 o f th e a m o u n t h erein a p p r o ­
p r ia te d sh a ll b e e x p e n d e d on a n y o th e r on e re se rv a tio n or fo r th e
b e n e fit of a n y o th e r on e tr ib e o f I n d ia n s :
That
n o p a r t o f th is a p p r o p r ia tio n sh a ll b e u se d fo r th e p u rch a se of
t r ib a l h e r d s :
T h a t th e S e c re ta r y o f th e In te r io r
is h e r e b y a u th o r iz e d , in h is d isc re tio n a n d u n d e r su c h ru les a n d
r e g u la tio n s as h e m a y p re sc rib e , t o m a k e a d v a n c e s fr o m th is a p p r o ­
p ria tio n t o o ld , d isa b le d , or in d ig e n t I n d ia n a llo tte e s , fo r th e ir
s u p p o r t, t o re m a in a ch arge a n d lien a g a in s t th e ir la n d s u n til
p a id :
T h a t a d v a n c e s m a y b e m a d e to w o r th y
I n d ia n y o u t h s t o e n a b le th e m t o ta k e e d u c a tio n a l c ou rses, in c lu d ­
in g cou rses in n u rsin g , h o m e e c o n o m ic s , fo r e s tr y , a n d o th e r in d u s ­
tr ia l s u b je c ts in c o lleg es, u n iv e rsitie s, or o th e r in s titu tio n s , a n d
a d v a n c e s so m a d e sh a ll b e r e im b u r se d in n o t t o e x c e e d e ig h t y e a rs,
u n d e r su c h ru les a n d re g u la tio n s as t h e S e c re ta r y of t h e In te r io r
m a y p re sc rib e

$44^,200,

Provided

1989,

Provided further,

Provided further,

Provided further,

Provided further,

(U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat.,

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 4 4 9 ,2 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 4 7 5 ,0 0 0

[ N o t m o re th a n $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 o f th e a p p r o p ria tio n o f $ 4 7 5 ,0 0 0 c o n ­
ta in e d in th e In te r io r D e p a r t m e n t A p p r o p r ia tio n A c t , fiscal y e a r
1 9 3 3 , fo r e n c o u r a g in g in d u s tr y a n d s e lf-s u p p o r t a m o n g In d ia n s , is
h e r e b y m a d e a v a ila b le fo r th e p u r c h a se o f sh eep fo r th e J icarilla
In d ia n s , N e w M e x ic o , t o r e p la c e looses o c c a sio n e d b y re a so n of
s to r m s d u r in g th e w in te r o f 1 9 3 1 a n d 1 9 3 2 :
, T h a t expen­
d itu re s h e re u n d e r sh a ll b e r e im b u r s e d to th e U n ite d S ta t e s fr o m
fu tu r e a c c ru a ls to J ic a rilla tr ib a l fu n d s :
T h a t p u r­
c h a se o f sh e e p u n d e r th is a u th o r iz a tio n m a y b e m a d e w ith o u t c o m ­
p lia n c e w ith t h e re q u ir e m e n ts o f S e c tio n 3 7 0 9 o f t h e R e v is e d
S ta tu te s]
,

Provided

Providedfurther,

(act July 1 1932, 47 Stat., p. 533).




A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
o.
N salary No. salary N salary
o.
I $2,700
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900- 1 $2, 700
ge,
1 $2,700
F
orem
an.
t 2,000
1
2,000
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300- 1 2,000
ge,
Instrum m .
ent an
1 2,040
1 2,040
t
2,040
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980ge,
C .
lerk
1 1,620
0.8 1,620
1 1,620
Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800ge,
pr
lplr
0.2 1,260
Salary ran $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440— 1 1,260
ge,
1 1,260
U
nderclerk.
Total num ofperm
ber
anentpositions,
4
5
5
field_______________________
Total sa ries of p anent p
la
erm
erson
al
8,288
9 62
, 0
services, field_____ ___________
960
, 2
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
9 ,68
4 9
70,300
7,3 0
0 0
field_____ _ ___________________
_
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

$ 3 0 ,0 0 0
800
22, 000
500
400

Total oth expenditu
er
res_________
G
rand total___________________
U
nobligated balance___ ____ ______
Estim
ated savin
gs____

p. 98).

Estim
ated,
13
93

Total am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field_______________________
D
educt legislative furloughs_
D
educt allow ce value of qu
an
arters,
su
bsisten etc., fu ish in kind..ce,
rn ed
0 P
1 erson services, net_____________
al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
0 Su
2
pplies an m
d aterials______ ______
0 C m
5 om unication service____ _______
06 Travel exp ses_________________
en
07 Transportation of things___ ______
08 P
rinting, binding, an ph
d otographing
1 F rnishin of heat, light, pow w
0 u
g
er, ater,
an electricity_________________
d
1 R
1 ents___ ____ _ __________ •
_
1 R
2 epairs an alteration
d
s_________ ___
1 S ecia an m
3 p l d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses_____________ _____ ____
en
3 Equipm
0
ent_____________________
3 S ctu an p an non ctu
2 tru res d arts d stru ral
im
provem
ents to land______ ___
Total oth expenditu
er
res_________
G
rand total... ...... — ___________
Add in 1 32 am
9
ount of 1 32 ap
9
propria­
tion exp d in 1931____________
en ed
U
nobligated balance______________
E ated savings_______________
stim
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

7 , 920
9
-800
-840

7 , 92
9 0
-800
-840

7 , 28
8 0

7,20
8 8

90,000
6
00
16,000

95,000
600
1 , 000
6

1,200
19.000
79,120
155,000
10.000

1 200
,
20,000
8 , 000
0
153,120
30,000

370,920
4 20
49, 0

395,920
474, 2 0
0

4 200
49,

+800
475,000

1 2 986
0,
-660
102,326
98,172
1
9
1,125
1,8 5
4 6
14
3
1,020
8
3
19,294
57,453
1279
8, 7
3,39
8 4
4 22
13, 9
515,619
+46, 84
4
+12,537
575,000

T r ib a l fu n d s —

Industrial assistance (tribal funds):

F o r th e c o n s tr u c tio n o f
h o m e s fo r in d iv id u a l m e m b e r s o f th e tr ib e s ; th e p u r c h a s e fo r sale
to t h e m o f seed , a n im a ls , m a c h in e r y , to o ls , im p le m e n ts , b u ild in g
m a te r ia l, a n d o th e r e q u ip m e n t a n d s u p p lie s ; a n d fo r a d v a n c e s to
o ld , d is a b le d , or in d ig e n t I n d ia n s fo r th e ir s u p p o r t, a n d I n d ia n s
h a v in g irrig ab le a llo tm e n ts t o a s s is t th e m in th e d e v e lo p m e n t a n d
c u ltiv a tio n th e re o f, th e u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e s o f th e a p p r o p r ia tio n s
u n d e r th is h e a d c o n ta in e d in th e In te r io r D e p a r t m e n t A p p r o p r ia ­
tio n A c t fo r th e fiscal y e a r [ 1 9 3 2 ]
are h e r e b y c o n tin u e d a v a ila b le d u r in g th e
fiscal y e a r [ 1 9 3 3 ]
,
:
T h a t th e
e x p e n d itu re s fo r th e p u r p o s e s a b o v e s e t fo r th sh a ll b e u n d e r c o n ­
d itio n s to b e p re sc rib e d b y th e S e c r e ta r y o f th e In t e r io r fo r r e p a y ­
m e n t t o th e U n ite d S ta t e s o n or b e fo r e J u n e 3 0 , [ 1 9 3 8 ]
e x c e p t in th e case o f lo a n s o n ir rig a b le la n d s fo r p e r m a n e n t im p r o v e ­
m e n t o f sa id la n d s in w h ic h th e p e r io d fo r r e p a y m e n t m a y ru n fo r
n o t e x c e e d in g t w e n t y y e a rs, in th e d is c re tio n o f th e S e c r e ta r y o f th e
In te r io r , a n d a d v a n c e s t o o ld , d is a b le d , or in d ig e n t I n d ia n s fo r
th e ir s u p p o rt, w h ic h sh a ll r e m a in a ch a r g e a n d lie n a g a in s t th e ir
la n d u n til p a id :
T h a t a d v a n c e s m a y b e m a d e to

1933, and the Act of June 27,
1932 (47 Stat., p. 335),
1934, together with the following amounts payable
from tribal funds on deposit in the Treasury: San Carlos, Arizona
$50,000; Kiowa, Com
anche, and Apache, Oklahom $75,000; Trux
a,
ton Canyon, Arizona, $15,000; in all, $140,000 Provided,
1939,

Provided further,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
w o r th y I n d ia n y o u th s t o e n a b le t h e m to ta k e e d u c a tio n a l cou rses,
in c lu d in g cou rses in n u rsin g , h o m e e c o n o m ic s , fo r e s tr y , a n d o th e r
in d u stria l s u b je c ts in co lleg e s, u n iv e rsitie s, or o th e r in s titu tio n s ,
a n d a d v a n c e s so m a d e sh a ll b e re im b u rse d in n o t to e x c e e d e ig h t
y e a rs, u n d e r su c h ru les a n d r e g u la tio n s as th e S e c re ta r y o f th e
In t e r io r m a y p r e sc r ib e :
, T h a t all m o n e y s re im ­
b u rse d d u r in g th e fiscal y e a r [ 1 9 3 3 ]
sh a ll b e c re d ite d to th e
re s p e c tiv e a p p r o p r ia tio n s a n d b e a v a ila b le fo r th e p u rp o se s o f th is
paragraph

Provided further
193%

p. 99).

(U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1982, 47 Stat.,

283

Eradication of Scabies in Sheep and Goats, Indian Service—
F o r a s s is tin g I n d ia n s in th e e ra d ic a tio n o f sc a b ie s in th e ir sh e e p
a n d g o a ts [ $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 ]
w h ic h a m o u n t m a y b e tra n sfe r re d b y
th e S e c re ta r y o f th e In te r io r , w ith th e a p p r o v a l o f th e S e c re ta r y o f
A g r ic u ltu r e , to th e B u re a u o f A n im a l In d u s t r y fo r d ir e c t e x p e n d i­
tu r e (

$5,000,

acts May 14, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 288; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 99).

E s t im a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 5 ,0 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 5 0 ,0 0 0

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
94

A
ctual,
13
92

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
0 P
1 erson services (irregu labor)____
al
lar

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
$,30
2 5

0 P
1 erson services (irregu labor).......
al
lar
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
02
0
3
07
1
1
1
2
1
3
30
3
2

Su
pplies an m
d aterials___ ________
C m
om unication service_ _______ .
_
T
ransportation of things__________
Rents______ ___ ______________
R
epairs and alteration
s_______ ____
S ecial and m
p
iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
penses. _.......... .......... ...... ..........
Equipm
ent____________________
S ctu an parts an non ctu
tru res d
d stru ral
im
provem
ents to land___________
Total oth expenditures_________
er
G
rand total.............. ................. _
D
educt am
ounts expended fromcollec­
tions an u expended balan fo
d n
ces r­
w
arded______ ___ ______ _____
U
nobligated balan ________ ____
ce
Total estim o ap
ate r propriation __
D
educt am
ount tran
sferredfrom “In­
dian m
oneys, p
roceed of labor” __
s
D
educt am
ount tran
sferredfrom“ Mis­
cellan s tru fun of Indian
eou
st
ds
tribes”. _
_______

$60,000

$50,000

750
, 0

5,000

4,0 2
2 0
4
8
2 814
,
288
173
, 9
566
, 5
3 , 94
7 0

2 , 00
0 0
97 5 0
, 0

20,141
85.000

35,000
220,000
2000
2, 0

20.000
180,141
180,141

-80, 00
0

-155,141

1 0 00
4, 0

2 , 000
5

-78,272
+75, 0 0
0
1 0 000
0,

-40, 00
0

-25, 000

-50,000

1,31
0 8
100,922
1322
0, 7

0
2
06
0
7
1
1
1
2
3
0
3
2

[ F o r r e im b u rsin g In d ia n s fo r liv e s to c k d e s tr o y e d on a c c o u n t
o f b e in g in fe c te d w ith d o u rin e , a n d f o r ]
e x p e n se s in c o n n e c tio n
w ith th e w o rk o f e r a d ic a tin g a n d p r e v e n tin g [ s u c h disea se, $ 9 ,0 0 0 ,
to g e th e r w ith th e u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e o f th e a p p r o p r ia tio n fo r
th is p u r p o se fo r th e fiscal y e a r 1 9 3 2 ,]
to b e e x p e n d e d u n d e r su c h ru les a n d re g u la tio n s as th e S e c re ta r y
o f th e In t e r io r m a y p re sc rib e ,
(

For

dourine in livestock of Indians,

$3,000 U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13;
act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 99).
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 9 ,0 0 0

E
xpen
ditures an ob
d ligation
s

1,0 0
5 0
5
0
4,000

1,9 3
5 9
3
5
4,541
3
5
1,113
63
6
129
, 8
2,69
3 6

140
, 5
50
0
2 , 00
1 0
+$5,000
5,000

3 , 00
6 0
+14,000
5 , 00
0 0

45,000
+ 15,000
6,00
0 0

T o t a l , in d u s tria l a ssista n c e a n d a d v a n c e m e n t , a n n u a l a p p r o ­
p r ia tio n s , g e n e ra l fu n d :
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 1 ,3 0 1 ,7 9 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 ,4 0 1 ,0 0 0

A
ctual,
13
92

E ated,
stim
13
93

$2,000

$6,000

$,66
9 8

70
5

2 50
, 0
5
0

6,112
19
1
1
2
2
9

20
5

55
7

OF

W ATER

SUPPLY

Water Supply for Indian Use and Increasing Grazing Range on
Unallotted Indian Lands—
D e v e lo p in g w a te r s u p p ly : F o r im p r o v in g sp rin g s , d rillin g
w e lls, a n d o th e rw ise d e v e lo p in g a n d c o n s e r v in g w a te r fo r In d ia n
u se , in c lu d in g th e p u r c h a s e , c o n s tr u c tio n , a n d in s ta lla tio n o f
p u m p in g m a c h in e r y , ta n k s , tr o u g h s , a n d o th e r n e c e s s a r y e q u ip ­
m e n t, fo r o p e r a tio n a n d m a in te n a n c e th e r e o f, a n d fo r n e c e s s a r y
in v e s tig a tio n s a n d s u r v e y s fo r th e p u r p o se o f in c r e a s in g th e a v a il-'
a b le g r a zin g ra n g e o n u n a llo tte d la n d s o n In d ia n r e s e r v a tio n ; fo r
th e N a v a j o a n d H o p i I n d ia n s in A r iz o n a a n d N e w M e x ic o , th e
P a p a g o In d ia n s in A r iz o n a , a n d th e P u e b lo I n d ia n la n d s in N e w
M e x ic o , [ $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 ]
(17.

$87,300
1932, 47 Stat., p. 99).
E s tim a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 8 7 ,3 0 0

E ated,
stim
13
94

S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22,
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,

1,000

10
0
325
, 2

G
rand total___________________
D
educt in 1 3 an add in 19 2am
93 d
3
ount
of un
expended balan forw ed
ce
ard
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 2 ount of 1 3 u ex­
91 n
pended balan forw
ce
arded_______

3,000

925
, 2

Total estim o appropriation........
ate r

3,000




$1 31
2, 3

-50,000

-100, 000

Suppressing Contagious Diseases among Livestock of Indians—

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
0 P
1 erson services (irregu labor)____
al
lar
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
02 Su
pplies an m
d aterials____________
0 Transportation of things___________
7
1 R
1 ents___________________ _____
1 R
2 epairs an alteration
d
s____________
1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
pen
ses_________ _______ ____
3 Equipm
0
ent____ .
. . __________
3 Stru res an p
2
ctu
d arts an nonstruc­
d
tu im
ral provem
ents to land_______
Total oth expenditures. ....... ........
er

A
ctual,
13
92

$15,000

O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
Su
pplies an m
d aterials____________
Travel exp ses_________________
en
Transportation of things___________
R
ents___________________ _____
R
epairs an alteration
d
s____________
Equipm
ent______ ____ _________
S ctu an p an n stru ral
tru res d arts d on ctu
im
provem
ents to land___________
Total oth expenditu
er
res_________
G
rand total___________ ____ _
_
Add am
ount tran
sferredto D
epartm
ent
of A
griculture_________________
Total estim o appropriation........
ate r

DEVELOPM ENT

E s t im a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 3 ,0 0 0

E ated,
stim
13
93

36
3
49
1
707
, 2

-225

1,73
6 1
+225
-6, 9 8
3

900
, 0

1 , 00
0 0

Estim
ated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
0.1 $3,500
Salary ran $ 3 ,5 0 0 -$ 4 ,1 0 0 ; average, $ 3,8 0 0
ge,
A
ssociate en eer.
gin
0 .1 $3,000
0 .2
3,000
0 .2 $3,000
Salary ran $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,2 0 0 ge,
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
2,800
1
2,8 00
1
2,800
S
alary ran $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 .. 1
ge,
G eral forem .
en
an
2,400
1.1
2,400
Salary ran $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,6 0 0 .. 1 .3 2,400
ge,
M
0 .4
2 ,4 0 0
0 .1
2 ,4 0 0
0 .3
2 .4 0 0
P cipal clerk___________________
rin
1
2 ,4 0 0
1
2 ,4 0 0
2 .4 0 0
F
orem pum
an
ping station___________
1
2,100
2 .2
S
alary ran $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 - 2.4 2,1 00
ge,
2.4 2,1 00
2 ,1 0 0
2
2 ,1 0 0
1 .9
2
2 ,1 0 0
M
achinist_______________________
0 .3
2 ,1 0 0
0 .4
2 ,1 0 0
0 .4
2 ,1 0 0
S ior clerk..____ ______ ________
en
9 .1
1,950
S
alary ran $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 ._ 10
ge,
1,975
9 .7 1,958
0 .1
1 ,8 0 0
C
lerk __ _________ _____ !_____
1 ,8 6 0
1 .3
1 ,8 6 0
O erator, tractor__________________
p
0 .6
1, 860
0 .6
1 .2
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 2 0
1, 920
Instrum m
ent an...... . ... _________
1
1
6 .1
1, 980
1, 980
7
1 ,9 8 0
6 .7
Forem
an____________ _________ _
1,920
0.3 1,920
0 .4
2 ,0 4 0
0 .4
M
echanic_______________________
0.1 1 92
, 0
1 2,040
1 1 ,9 2 0
C
arpen
ter_______________________

THE BUDGET, 1934

284

Water Supply for Indian Use and Increasing Grazing Range on
Unallotted Indian Lands— C o n t in u e d .

Water Supply for Indian Use and Increasing Grazing Range on
Unallotted Indian Lands— C o n t in u e d .
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

Estim
ated,
13
93

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P R O A S R IC S F L — tin
E S N L E V E , IE D con ued
0.7 $1,491
l.S $1,602
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.. 0.7 $1,491
ge,
0.3 1,560
0.3 1,560
1.1 1,500
J n clerk________ _____________
u ior
___
__
T p fip fir
im.lr .p
0.1 1,440
0.4 1,440
Rodman........................................... 0.4 1,440
0.2 1,440
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
field
........ ............... ...... — ...... 15.6
Total salariesof perm
anent positions,
field______ _______ _________
32,356
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
17,469
field......................... ........................
Total am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field
........ ......... .................. .....
49,825
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s________
-2,700
D
educt allow ce valu of qu
an
e
arters,
-585
su
bsisten etc., fu ish in kind...
ce,
rn ed
46,540
0 P
1 erson services, net...... ......... .......
al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
2.500
02 Su
pplies and m
aterials____________
05 Com unication service_______ ____
m
15
2
1,200
0 Travel exp ses_________________
6
en
07 Transportation of things__________
1,000
08 P
rinting, binding, an photographing..
d
5
0
1 Rents___________________ _____
1
1,000
5.500
1 R
2 epairs an alterations.. __________
d
1
0
1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s exp ses___
eou
en
30 Equipm
ent.....................................
2,000
32 Stru res an p an n
ctu
d arts d onstructu
ral
im
provem
ents to land....... ......... .
27,375
Total oth expenditures___ ____
er
40,760
G
rand total.____ ________ ___
87,300
U
nobligated balance____ ___ ______
E ated savings_______________
stim
Total estim o appropriation.......
ate r
87 3 0
, 0

15.3

15.1
31,534
20,791

30,840
23,815

52,325
-2,500
-585

-585

49,240

54,070

2.500
10
0
800
1,000
2
5
1,000
4,200
1
0
2.500
36,125
4 ,20
8 6

6,399
14
3
1,652
2,541
4
2
1,060
5,114
1
0
1,3 8
2 0
55,240
8,5 0
4 0

9 ,50
7 0
+2, 50
0
100,000

1850
3, 7
+2,430

E ated,
stim
13
93

$17,000

$29,000

$9,756
+1,244

17,000
-17,000

29,000
-29,000

11,000
-11,000

32 S ctu an parts an non ctu
tru res d
d stru ral
im
provem
ents to land.....................
U
nobligated balance______________
Total estim o appropriation........
ate r
D
educt am
ount tran
sferred from “ In­
dian m
oneys, p
roceed of labor”.......
s

A
ctual,
13
92

T o t a l , d e v e lo p m e n t o f w a te r s u p p ly , a n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n s ,
general fu n d :

54,655

141,000

T r ib a l fu n d s —
[ D e v e l o p i n g w a te r s u p p ly (fr o m tr ib a l f u n d s ) : ] Water supply
for Indian use and increasing grazing range on unallotted Indian land
(tribal fund): F o r im p r o v in g sp rin g s, d rillin g w e lls, a n d oth e rw ise
d e v e lo p in g a n d c o n se r v in g w a te r fo r I n d ia n u se , in c lu d in g th e p u r ­
c h a se , c o n str u c tio n , a n d in s ta lla tio n o f p u m p in g m a c h in e r y , ta n k s ,
tr o u g h s , a n d o th e r n e c e ssa ry e q u ip m e n t, fo r o p e r a tio n a n d m a in ­
te n a n c e th e r e o f, a n d fo r n e c e ssa ry in v e s tig a tio n s a n d s u r v e y s fo r
t h e p u r p o se of in cre a sin g th e a v a ila b le g r a z in g r a n g e on u n a llo tte d
la n d s o n I n d ia n r e s e r v a tio n s : F o r th e M e s c a le r o R e s e r v a t io n , N e w
M e x ic o , $ 5 ,0 0 0 ; fo r th e U t e M o u n t a in R e s e r v a t io n , C o lo r a d o ,
[ $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 ]
fo r th e J ic a rilla R e s e r v a tio n , N e w M e x ic o ,
$ 6 ,0 0 0 ; fo r th e T r u x t o n C a n y o n R e s e r v a t io n , A r iz o n a , $ 3 ,0 0 0 ; in
a ll, [ $ 2 9 , 0 0 0 ]
to b e p a id f r o m fu n d s h e ld in tr u s t fo r said
trib e s o f In d ia n s , re s p e c tiv e ly , b y th e U n ite d S ta t e s

$8,000;

$17,000;

itle 25, sec. 18; act Apr. 22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 99).




Estim
ated,
13
94

A
ctual.
13
92

(U. S. C.,

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 8 7 ,3 0 0

IR R IG A T IO N

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0

AND

D R A IN A G E

Irrigation, Indian Reservations ( Reimbursable) —
F o r t h e c o n s tr u c tio n , re p a ir, a n d m a in t e n a n c e o f ir rig a tio n
s y s te m s , a n d fo r p u r c h a se or r e n ta l o f ir rig a tio n to o ls a n d a p p li­
a n ce s, w a te r rig h ts , d itc h e s , a n d la n d s n e c e s s a ry fo r irrig ation
p u r p o s e s fo r In d ia n re s e r v a tio n s a n d a llo t m e n t s ; fo r o p e r a tio n o f
ir rig a tio n s y s te m s or a p p u r te n a n c e s th e r e to w h e n n o o th e r fu n d s
are a p p lic a b le or a v a ila b le fo r th e p u r p o s e ; fo r d ra in a g e a n d p r o ­
te c tio n o f irrig ab le la n d s f r o m d a m a g e b y flo o d s or lo ss o f w a te r
r ig h ts , u p o n th e I n d ia n ir rig a tio n p r o je c ts n a m e d b e lo w , in n o t t o
e x c e e d th e i o lio w in g a m o u n t s , r e s p e c tiv e ly :
A r i z o n a : A k C h in , [ $ 1 8 , 0 0 0 ]
C h iu C h u i, $ 4 ,0 0 0 ; N a v a j o a n d H o p i, m is c e lla n e o u s
p r o je c ts , A r iz o n a a n d N e w M e x ic o , [ $ 1 8 , 0 0 0 ]
C a lifo r n ia : C o a c h e lla V a lle y , $ 2 ,0 0 0 ; [ m i s c e l­
la n e o u s p r o je c ts C a lifo r n ia a n d s o u th e rn A r iz o n a , $ 6 , 0 0 0 ; ] M o r ongo, [ $ 4 ,2 0 0 ]
P a la a n d R in c o n , $ 2 ,0 0 0 ; C o lo r a d o :
S o u th e rn U t e , $ 1 6 ,0 0 0 ; N e v a d a : [ M o a p a R iv e r , $ 1 , 5 0 0 ; ] W a lk e r
R iv e r , [ $ 7 , 0 0 0 ]
W e ste r n Sh osh on e, [ $ 9 ,5 0 0 ]
N ew
M e x ic o : M is c e lla n e o u s p u e b lo s , [ $ 2 , 8 0 0 ]
Z u n i, $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ;
W a s h i n g t o n : C o lv ille , $ 4 ,3 0 0 ;
F o r n e c e ssa ry m is c e lla n e o u s e x p e n s e s in c id e n t t o th e g e n e ra l
a d m in is tr a tio n o f In d ia n ir rig a tio n p r o je c ts , in c lu d in g p a y o f e m ­
p lo y e e s a n d th e ir tr a v e lin g a n d in c id e n ta l e xp e n se s, [ $ 7 5 , 0 0 0 ]

Miscellaneous projects, $18,000;
$6,000;

$8,000; Camp

McDowell, $5,000;

$8,500;

$9,000;

$5,000;

$5,500;

$82,500;

I n a ll, fo r ir rig a tio n o n In d ia n re s e r v a tio n s , n o t t o e x c e e d
[ $ 1 6 3 , 0 0 0 , to g e th e r w ith t h e u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e o f th e a p p r o ­
p r ia tio n fo r th is p u r p o s e fo r th e fisc a l y e a r 1 9 3 2 , w h ic h is h e r e b y
c o n tin u e d a v a ila b le u n t il J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 3 3 ]
r e im b u r s a b le
[ a s p r o v id e d in t h e A c t o f A u g u s t 1, 1 9 1 4 ( U . S . C ., title 2 5 , se c .
3 8 5 ]:
, T h a t n o p a r t o f th is a p p r o p r ia tio n sh a ll b e e x ­
p e n d e d on a n y ir rig a tio n s y s te m or re c la m a tio n p r o je c t fo r w h ic h
p u b lic fu n d s are or m a y b e o th e rw ise a v a ila b le :
T h a t th e fo r e g o in g a m o u n t s , a p p r o p r ia te d fo r su c h p u r p o s e s , sh a ll
b e a v a ila b le in te r c h a n g e a b ly , in th e d isc re tio n o f th e S e c re ta r y of
th e In te r io r , fo r th e n e c e s s a r y e x p e n d itu re s fo r d a m a g e s b y flo o d s
a n d o th e r u n fo re se en ex ig e n c ie s, b u t th e a m o u n t so in te rc h a n g e d
sh a ll n o t e x c e e d in th e a g g r e g a te 10 p e r c e n tu m of a ll th e a m o u n ts

$161,500,

Provided

Provided further.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Provided further,

s o a p p r o p r ia t e d :
T h a t t h e c o s t o f irrig a tio n
p r o je c ts a n d o f o p e r a tin g a n d m a in t a in in g su c h p r o je c ts w h ere
r e im b u r s e m e n t th e re o f is re q u ire d b y la w s h a ll b e a p p o r tio n e d on
a p e r acre b a sis a g a in st th e la n d s u n d e r th e r e sp e c tiv e p r o je c ts a n d
s h a ll b e c o lle c te d b y t h e S e c r e ta r y o f t h e In t e r io r as re q u ire d b y
s u c h la w , a n d a n y u n p a id c h a r g e s o u ts ta n d in g a g a in s t su c h la n d s
s h a ll c o n s titu te a first lie n th e r e o n w h ic h sh a ll b e re c ite d in a n y
p a t e n t or in s tr u m e n t issu e d fo r su c h la n d s (
,

U. S. C., title 25, secs.
381, 385; acts June 25, 1910, 36 Stat., p. 858, sec. 13; Aug. 1, 1914
38 Stat., p. 582; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 99).
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 1 6 1 ,5 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 6 3 ,0 0 0

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary ran $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
ge,
D
irector of irrigation
.
;S
alary ran $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
ge,
A
ssistant director...... ...... .................
Su
pervising en eer------- ----- ---------gin
Salary ran $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200ge,
D
istrict counsel___________________
H
ydrographic en eer........... .............
gin
E
ngineer___ _______________ ___ _
Salary ran $3,500-$4,100; av
ge,
erage, $3,800..
C field counsel_________________
hief
F
ield cost accountant.......... ................
A
ssociate en eer__ _____________
gin
Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
ge,
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
Salary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
ge,
Assistant en eer.
gin
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
ge,
P cipal clerk an sp
rin
d ecial disbu g
rsin
officer.
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600._
ge,
A
ssistant en
gineer.—
.............. .............
G eral forem
en
an............................... P cipal clerk............... ....................
rin
F
orem pum
an
ping station................. ..
;S
alary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
ge,
S ior clerk..................... .................
en
D
raftsm
an........................... .............
O
perator pum
ping station..... ..............
O
perator d lin ...................... .....
rag e
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
ge,
Instrum man. ................................
ent
Clerk. .........- ...................................
Forem
an.............. .......... ..................
C
arpenter................................... ......
Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
ge,
Assistant clerk....................................
A
ssistant w
ater m
aster........................
D
itch rid w auto............... ..........
er ith
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
ge,
Ju ior clerk........................ ..............
n
Tim
ekeeper______________________
C
ook.................................................
R an......... .................. ...............
odm
C
hainm
an
. ____________
Salary ran $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
ge.
W
ater m
estir.....................................
Truck driver.......................................
B
lacksm
ith.............. ...... .......... ........
Salary ran $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
ge,
O
perator pum
ping station....................
D
itch rid
er
____________




E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
o.
No. salary N salary No. salary
1 $5,600
1 $5, 600 1 $5,600
6.2 4,777
6 4,783
6 4,788
1
520
, 0
1 5, 20
0
1 5 200
,
0.2 4, 6 0
0
5 4 700 5
,
4,700
5 4,700
2.3 3,800
8.1 3,800
2.5 3,800
2.4 3,800
1.8 3,800
1.8 3,800
0.2 3,800
0.2 3,800 ______ _____
0.5 3 80
, 0 0.5 3, 800 0.5 3,800
2.8 3,713
2 3,750
2 3,750
1
400
, 0
, 0
1 4,000
1 400
1
3 50
, 0
1 3,500
1 3 50
, 0
0.3 3 5 0
, 0
1.2 8,200
1.3 8,200
1.2 3,200
0.2 3,000
0.2 3,000
0.2 3,000
2.8 2,900
4-7
0.5
2.8
0.4
1
2.6
0.6
1
0.5
0.5
7.2
1.8
1.2
2.2
2
2.7
1.2
1
0.5
2.4
0.4
0.5
1.5
4.2
0.2
3
1
1.4
1
0.4

2,421
2,600
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,100
2,100
2,000
2,100
2,100
1,876
1,920
1,860
1,920
1,800
1,668
1,680
1,680
1,620
1,510
1,560
1,500
1,500
1,865
1,380
1,380
1,320
1,114
1,080
1,200

2.8 2,900

3.9

2,900

2,421
2,600
2 400
,
2,400
2,400
2,100
2,100
2,000
2,100
2,100
1,876
1,920
1,860
1,920
1,800
1,668
1,680
1,680
1,620
1,510
1,560

5
0.1
3.2
0.4
1.3
1.8
0.5
0.3
0.5
0.5
7
1.5
1.6
2.6
1.3
2.6
1.1
1
0.5
8.8
1.5
0.3
0.1
1.3
0.6
1.1
0.2
0.7
0.2
1
1

2,404
2,600
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,100
2,100
2,000
2,100
2,100
1,898
1,920
1,800
1,980
1,800
1,668
1,680
1,680
1,620
1,465
1,500
1,440
1,500
1,440
1,440
1,869
1,380
1,380
1,320
1,080
1,080

4-7
0.5
2.8
0.4
1
2.6
0.6
1
0.5
0.5
7.2
1.8
1.2
2.2
2
2.7
1.2
1
0.5
2.4
0.4

0.5 1,500
1.5 1,500
4-2 1,865
0.2 1,380
3 1,380
1 1,320
1.4 1,114
1 1,080
0.4 1,200

285

Irrigation, Indian Reservations (Reimbursable)—

C o n tin u e d .

E
xpenditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
person ser
al
vices, field con u
— tin ed

Total num ofperm
ber
anent p
osition
s,
field__________ _____ ______
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent position
s,
field_______________________
S la an w
a ries d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field___________________________
Total am
ount fo a p
r ll erson serv
al
ices,
field_____________________
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s...............
D
educt allow ce valu of q arters,
an
e
u
su sisten etc., fu ish in kind...
b
ce,
rn ed
01

P
erson services, net_______ _____
al
O H RE P N IT R S
TE XED UE

Estim
ated,

A
ctual,

1934

1933

1932

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
4 0 .9

4 0 .7

4 0 .3

$ 1 0 8 ,9 3 8

$ 1 0 8 ,1 7 8

$ 1 1 3 ,1 3 0

11, 240

2 2 ,9 1 4

1 2 ,9 6 6

1 2 0 ,1 7 8
-1 0 ,0 0 0

1 3 1 ,0 9 2
-1 2 ,9 1 4

1 2 6 ,0 9 6

- 1 ,1 5 1

- 1 ,0 5 3

-1 ,0 9 6

1 0 9 ,0 2 7

1 1 7 ,1 2 5

1 2 5 ,0 0 0

7, 500
1 ,5 0 0
1 3 ,0 0 0
2 ,0 0 0
8 00

5 ,0 0 0
1, 500
1 1 ,0 0 0
2 ,0 0 0
800

8, 591
1 ,9 2 2
1 4 ,8 4 0
3, 541
1 ,0 9 3

11
12
13

50
5, 500
5 ,0 0 0

50
7 ,0 0 0
4, 500

48
6 ,9 0 5
7 ,3 0 5

30
31
32

343
7 ,7 2 4
3 ,0 0 0

Su
pplies an m
d aterials___ _____ ___
C m
om unication service______ _____
Travel expenses_____ ______ ____ _
Transportation o things...................
f
P
rinting, bindiig, an photographing..
d
F rnishin of h light, pow w
u
g eat,
er, ater,
an electricity_______________ ..
d
Rents_________________________
R
epairs an alteration
d
s____________
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses__________ ____________
en
Equipm
ent___________ _______
Land an in
d terest in land______ ___
S ctu an p an n stru ral
tru res d arts d on ctu
im
provem
ents to land___________

123
6 ,0 0 0
500

300
4 .8 0 0
1 .8 0 0

2 0 ,0 0 0

3 3 ,9 2 7

4 8 ,1 2 6

Total oth expenditures___ _____
er

02
05
06
07
08
10

6 1 ,9 7 3

7 2 ,6 7 7

1 0 3 ,4 3 8

1 7 1 ,0 0 0

189, 802

2 2 8 ,4 3 8

G
rand total___________________
D
educt in1933 am
ount tran
sferredfrom
com
pletion of W
apato project____ _
D
educt in 1933 am
ount of 1 9 2 9 -1 9 3 2
ap
propriation con u available__
tin ed
Add in 1932 am
ount of ap rop
p riation
exp ded in 1 9 3 1 ___________________________
en
D
educt in 1932 am
ount of 1 92 9 -19 3 1
ap
propriation con u available__
tin ed
D
educt in 1933 an 1932 am
d
ounts of d
e­
ficien appropriation
cy
s__________
R
eduction to m d
eet ifferen
tial
L collection expended__________
ess
s
U
nobligated balance______________
E ated savin
stim
gs_______________
Total estim o appropriation.......
ate r

-7 ,4 1 6
- 1 7 , 300
+ 5 ,4 9 6
-1 8 ,7 0 0
-1 1 ,0 0 0
— 4 , 3ÜU
-5 ,2 0 0

-4 0 0

-4 ,0 0 0

- 1 , 536
+ 1 0 , 702

+ 1 2 , 914
161, 500

1 6 3 ,0 0 0

224,000

Interchange of funds, for the fiscal year 1932, in accordance with the provisions of the fore­
going paragraph

Am
ount
tran
s­
fe d
rre

From
—

To—

,
s,
­
,
s, ­
$1,052 Irrigation Indian reservation re Irrigation Indian reservation reim
bu
rsable (adm
inistration).
im
bursable (un
expen
ded bal­
an 1929-1931ap
ces
propriation fo
, r­
w
arded).

THE BUDGET, 1934

286

Irrigation, San Carlos and Florence-Casa Grande Projects, Arizona
(Reimbursable) —
F o r [ a l l p u r p o se s n e c e ssa ry t o p r o v id e a n a d e q u a te d is tr ib u t­
in g , p u m p in g , a n d d ra in a g e s y s t e m f o r ]
th e S a n C a r lo s p r o je c t [ , a u th o r iz e d b y th e A c t o f J une 7 , 1 9 2 4
(4 3 S t-at., p . 4 7 5 ) , a n d t o c o n tin u e c o n str u c tio n o f a n d to m a in ­
t a in a n d o p e r a te w o rk s o f t h a t p r o je c t a n d o f th e F lo ie n c e -C a s a
G r a n d e p r o je c t ; a n d to m a in t a in , o p e r a te , a n d e x te n d w o rk s to
d e liv e r w a te r t o ]
la n d s in th e G ila R iv e r In d ia n
R e s e r v a t io n [ w h ic h m a y b e in c lu d e d in th e S a n C a rlo s p r o je c t ] ,
in c lu d in g n o t m o re th a n
$ 5 ,0 0 0 fo r c ro p a n d im p r o v e m e n t d a m a g e s a n d n o t m o re th a n
$ 5 ,0 0 0 fo r p u r ch a se s o f rig h ts o f w a y , [ $ 7 5 , 0 0 0 to g e th e r w ith th e
u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e o f th e a p p r o p r ia tio n fo r th is p u rp o se fo r th e
fiscal y e a r 1 9 3 2 , w h ic h is h e r e b y c o n tin u e d a v a ila b le u n til J u n e 3 0 ,
1 9 3 3 , re im b u rsa b le a s re q u ire d b y sa id A c t o f J u n e 7 , 1 9 2 4 , as
a m e n d e d , a n d s u b je c t t o th e c o n d itio n s a n d p ro v isio n s im p o s e d b y
s a id A c t a s a m e n d e d ]

Irrigation, San Carlos and Florence-Casa Grande Projects, Arizona
(Reimbursable)— C o n t in u e d .

operation and maintenance,

of

for the irrigation of

and in the Casa Grande Valley, Arizona,

$125,000; for continuing construction, $104,000,
including $54,000 for purchase of transmission and distribution lines;
in all, $220,600, reimbursable (acts May 18, 1916, 89 Siat., p. 130,
sec. 2; June 7, 1924, 43 Stat., pp. 475-476; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 100).
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 2 2 0 ,6 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 7 5 ,0 0 0

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

E ated,
stim
13
93

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
0.1 $12,000

C
onsulting electrical en eer.
gin
S ecial irrigation en eer.
p
gin
S
alary ran $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200ge,
D
istrict cou sel
n
________
H
ydrographic en eer
gin
_
Salary ran $3,500-$4,100; av
ge,
erage, $3,800—
E
ngineer________________________
A
ssociate en eer_________________
gin
S
alary ra ge $ 200-$3 800; average, $3,500
n 3
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
S
alary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900ge,
A
ssistant en eer_________________
gin
P cipal clerk-rin
___ _____ ______
Su
perin den of con ction_______
ten t
stru
F
orem p er plant______________
an ow
G eral forem
en
an
___
C d
hief rag-lin operator.. __________
e
W
aterm
aster. ._
_____________
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300ge,
S ior clerk______________________
en
J n en in
u ior g eer
_______
Instrum m _ ___ ___________
ent an_
E
lectrician
___
M
achinist_______________________
F
orem _ _____ _______________
an
O erator ditch clean . _ _ ______ ___
p
er
O erator d g lin
p
ra e______ _________
Blacksm
ith______________________
M
echanic __ _ _______________
Linem
an __ ___________________
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
ge,
C
lerk....................... -___ ________
O
perator, pow plant______________
er
D
itch rid w au
er, ith to
__________
Forem
an
_
_ _____
C
arpen
ter __ ________________
G tender___ _________________
ate
M
otor d
river-m
echanic______ _______
S
alary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800._
ge,
A
ssistant clerk __ _____ _ ________
Tim
ekeeper ____________________
M
echanic_______________________
O erator tractor. ________________
p
Salaryran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
ge,
J n clerk_____________________
u ior
Tim
ekeeper ____________________
O
perator, p er plant______________
ow
Chainm
an______________________
M
otor-truck driver ______________
Total num
ber of perm
anent posi­
tion field.
s,
______________
Total salaries of perm
anent position
s,
field ______________________
S la an w
a ries d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field..................................................
Total am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field .......................................
D
educt legislative fu gh _
rlou s
D
educt allow ce value of q arters,
an
u
subsisten etc., fu ish in kind.-.
ce,
rn ed
0 P
1 erson services, net........................
al




A
ctual,
13
92

0.1
O.4

0. 3 3 80
. 0
S, 750

2

4,000
350
, 0

1
1

2,814

7

2
1
1
1
1
1

2,900
2,600
3,000
3,000
270
, 0
260
, 0

2

$8,750

1
1

4,000
3,500

7
2
1
1
1
1
1

2,814

2,900
2,600
3,000
3,000
2,700
260
, 0

3,800

0 .5

0. 8 M . 800

4,600

1 1.740
1 1.740
0.6 1,740
9 .5

12 .5

2,112

1

2,000

2

2,300
1 2,300
1 2,200
1 2,100
6 2,100
1 2,000
2 2,000
1 2.000
1 0 .6 1,913
1 1.800
2 1.980
4 1.980
2.1 1.860
1 1,800
0. 5 1.800
2 .6

1,740

15
.
1
1
2
4

1,475

1.500
1,440
1,560
1,500
1,440

1.5
1
1
3
6

1,472

1.500
1,440
1,560
150
, 0
1,440

59.7

48

16.1
1.

1
0.6
3
5.7
5.7

1,488

1,500
1,440
1,560
150
, 0
1,440

71.3

100,960
63,860

123,400

164,820
-8,400
-1,620

198,900
-10, 50
0

213,463

-1,818

—, 4 6
2 2

154,800

186,582

211,037

75,500

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
Su
pplies an m
d aterials____________
C m
om unication service___________
Travel exp ses____ ___ _________
en
T
ransportation of things___________
P
rinting, binding, an photographing..
d
Fu
rnishin ofh light, p er, w
g eat,
ow
ater,
an electricity_______ ___ _____
d
Rents.___ ________ ___________
R
epairs an alteration
d
s____________
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
pen
ses____ ____ ______________
Equipm
ent____________________
Land an in
d terest in land________ _
Stru res an parts an n
ctu
d
d onstructu
ral
im
provem
ents to land................. .

Estim
ated,
13
93

$20,000
60
0
4.000
5.000
40
0
4,500
1 500
,
2 , 000
5
2
5
12,000
10
5

A
ctual,
19 2
3

$20,000
60
0
3,900
5,000
40
8
4 50
, 0
1,500
18,000
2
5
22,000
10
5
1738
4, 1

191,800
346,600

$18,187
47
4
3,646
4,669
40
9
4, 2 7
1
1,355
1,21
5 2
1
0
21,400
17
2
29,106

223,473

118,625

Total oth expenditures.
er
G
rand total___________________
D
educt in 1 3 an add in 19 2 unex­
93 d
3
pen balan forw
ded
ce
arded________
Less collection expended__________
s
E ated savin
stim
gs_______________
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

98,821
309,858
+319, 5 5
5
-29, 4 3
1

410,055
-319, 5 5
5
-26,000
+10, 5 0
0

-126,000
220,600

75,000

600,000

Improvement, Maintenance, and Operation, Irrigation System,
Colorado River Reservation, Ariz. (Reimbursable) —
F o r im p r o v e m e n t , o p e r a tio n , a n d m a in t e n a n c e o f th e p u m p in g
p la n ts a n d ir rig a tio n s y s t e m o n th e C o lo r a d o R iv e r In d ia n R e s e r v a ­
tio n , A r iz o n a , as p r o v id e d in th e A c t o f A p r il 4 , 1 9 1 0 ( 3 6 S t a t .,
p . 2 7 3 ), [ $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ]
r e im b u r s a b le [ a s p r o v id e d in t h e a f o r e ­
sa id A c t ]
4,
,
.

2,808

0.1 3,800
0.3 3,800
3,520
1 .5
0.9 3 5 0
, 4
0.6 3,500

2
290
, 0
1
260
, 0
1
300
, 0
1
3,000
0.4 2,700
1
2 70
, 0
1
2 60
, 0
2,120
25
80.7
2,129
1 2,000
1.8 2,000
0.2 2,300
4 2,300
4.1 2 3 0
, 0
1
230
, 0
1 230
, 0
1
230
, 0
1 2,200
2,200
1
1 2,100
1.8 2,100
1
2 2,100 16.8 2,100
1 2,000
1
2,000
3 2,000
1
2,000
1 2.000
1
2,000
10 .6 1,918
12.1
1,920
1 1.800
1,800
1
2 1,980
1,980
3
4 1,980
4
1,980
0.6 1,920
2 1 1,8 Ò 2
.
6
1,860
1 1.800
1
1,800
0.5 1.800
0.5 1,800
1,785
2. 6 1,740
2 .4
0 . 1 1,620
1 1.740
1
170
, 4
1 1.740
1
170
, 4
0.6 1,740
0.3 1,740

16

Estim
ated,
13
94

3,400

7 .4

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

1858
.4 , 9 6
64,865

$12,010,
(acts Apr. 1910 36 Stat., p. 278, sec 3; Apr. 22, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 100).
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 1 2 ,0 1 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 0 ,0 0 0

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
94
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary ran $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,2 0 0 ..
ge,
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
Salary ran $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 ge,
S ior clerk______________________
en
Forem pum
an
ping station___________
S
alary ran $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 .
ge,
W
aterm
aster___ _____ ___________
O erator pum
p
ping station___________
D
itch rid
er________ _____________
M
achinist________________ ___ __
Salary ran $ l,6 8 0 -$ 2 ,0 4 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 6 0 ge,
O
perator, ditch clean
er__ ___ _______
D
itch rid w auto______________
er, ith
Salary ran $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 2 0 ge,
J n clerk
u ior
.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
field
_______________________
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent position
s,
field.______________________
S ries an w
ala
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field_________________ _______ __

Estim
ated,
13
93

Actual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
0 .5 $3,200

0. 6 $3,200

0 .7

$3,200

1

2,200

1

2,2 00

1 .2

2,308

1
2 .8
1
1.5
0.3
1
0.2
0.8

2,200
1,989
2,040
1,980
1,860
1, 740
1,740
1,740

1
2 .8
1
15
.
0.3
1
0.2
08
.

2,200
'1,989
2,040
190
, 8
1,860
1,740
1,740
1 740
,

0 .5

1,500

1

11,858

2,400
230
, 0
1,969
2,040
1,980
1,860
1,860
1,740
1,740

1,500

6.4

5.8

0.1
1.1
4 .2
1
2.3
0. 7
0.2
0 .8
0.3

6.4
13,800

3,940

12,928
9,070

1,7 8
5 9
-990
-798

21,998
-1,200
-798

23,710

14,010

20,000

22,991

2,100
2
200
90
0
1
2
2,865
1,050
31
7

2 45
, 0
2
20
0
1,200
1
2
455
, 6
230
, 5
51
2

3,102
2
30
0
1 71
, 2
1
6
455
, 6
265
, 0

Total oth expenditures.
er

7,500

1,3 0
1 0

61
0
1,9 2
2 1

G
rand total__________

2,50
1 1

31,300

3,93
5 0

Net am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services,
al
field
_______________________
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s....... .......
D
educt allow ce value of qu
an
arters,
su sisten etc., furn ed in kind--.
b
ce,
ish
0 P
1 erson services, net..... ...... ...... .....
al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
02 Su p an m
p lies d aterials............... .......
0 Com unication service____ _______
5
m
06 Travel expen
ses____ ___ ________
07 Transportation of things................. .
08 P
rinting, binding, an photographing-.
d
1 R
2 epairs an alteration
d
s____________
30 Equipm
ent_____________________
32 S ctu an p rts an n stru ral
tru res d a
d on ctu
im
provem
ents to land___________

9,910

-719

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Improvement, Maintenance, and Operation, Irrigation System,
Colorado River Reservation, .Ariz. (Reimbursable)— Continued.

r e g u la tio n s as th e S e c re ta r y o f t h e In t e r io r m a y p re sc rib e

title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 100).

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94
D
educt exp ditu fromcollections.
en res
D
educt am
ount exp d fromfirst de­
en ed
ficien appropriation 1932______
cy
,
E ated savings_______________
stim
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
93

-$9, 5 0
0

-$12, 5 0
0

1,0 0
2 1

+1,200
2,00
0 0

A
ctual,
13
92
-$20,403
-7, 5 0
0
800
, 0

F o r o p e r a tio n a n d m a in t e n a n c e of th e G a n a d o irrig a tio n
p r o je c t, A riz o n a , r e im b u r sa b le , [ u n d e r su ch rules a n d re g u la tio n s
as th e S e c re ta r y o f th e In t e r io r m a y p re sc rib e , $ 3 ,0 0 0 ]
(

$1,830
U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 100).
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 3 ,0 0 0

E
xpen
ditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
0 .8 $3,800
S
alary ran $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.. 0.1 $3,800 0.1 $8,800
ge,
E gin
n eer.
0 .4
2,825
S
alary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300._ 0 .1 2,100 0 .1 2,100
ge,
0 1 2 ,1 0
..
0
0.1 2,100 0.1 2,100
_____________
S ior clerk
en
0 3 2,400
.
G eral forem
en
an
______________
2
1,818
Salary ran $1,800—
ge,
$2,160; average, $1,980
0 3 1,620
..
Instrum m
ent an
_________
1.1 1,800
F
orem
an
__________________
0 6 1,800
.
C
arpen
ter
. _____________
0 .9 1,680
S
alary ran $1,620—
ge,
$1,980; average, $1,800.. 0 .9 1,680
F
orem
an.
0 .5
1 ,4 6 4
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
ge,
02 150
.
, 0
C
ook
_______________________
0 3 1 44
.
, 0
C
hainm _ _________________
an
0 .5
1,880
Salary ran $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
ge,
0.3 1,380
Truck d
river _______ ___ _______
0 2 1,380
.
B
lacksm
ith
_____________
0 .1
720
Salary ran $600-$840; average, $720____
ge,
D
itch rid
er.
Total num o perm
ber f
anent positions,
3.8
1.1
1.1
field _ __________________
Total sala of perm
ries
anent position
s,
7,128
2,102
2,102
field
________ _
_____
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
8,772
1,043
123
, 9
field
__________ ______
Total am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
15,900
3,145
335
, 9
field
__________________
-150
-170
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s
D
educt allow ce valu of qu
an
e
arters,
-82
-60
-60
su
bsisten etc., fu ish in kind...
ce,
rn ed
15,818
3,185
2 91
, 5
0 P
1 erson services, net_______ _____
al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
2,108
5
0
10
4
02 Su
pplies an m
d aterials____________
89
3
7
5
5
0
06 Travel exp ses_________________
en
17
0
4
0
1
5
07 T
ransportation of things---------------3
2
1
0
08 P
rinting, binding, an ph
d otograph g
in
92
9
0
1 R
1 ents
_ _________________
72
2
10
5
10
5
1 R
2 epairs an a
d lteration ___ ______
s
60
6
5
0
30 Equinm
ent____________________
32 Stru res an parts an n stru ral
ctu
d
d on ctu
696
, 7
20
0
im
provem
ents to lan _ _______
d
11,482
66
5
35
5
Total oth exp d res ________
er en itu
2 , 30
7 0
3,270
380
, 5
G
rand total___________________
-1, 44
0
-1, 0 0
0
Lec collection exp d
s
s en ed
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 2 ount of d
eficien
cy
-25, 00
0
ap
propriation
_________
+700
U
nobligated b ce
alan
____
+ 10
5
E ated savin
stim
gs
300
, 0
3,000
1 830
,
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r
T r ib a l fu n d s —

Operation and maintenance, pumping plants, San Carlos
Reservation, Arizona (tribal funds): F o r th e o p e r a tio n a n d m a in ­
te n a n c e o f p u m p in g p la n ts fo r th e ir rig a tio n o f la n d s o n th e S a n
C a r lo s R e s e r v a t io n in A r iz o n a , [ $ 5 , 0 0 0 , ]
to b e p a id fr o m
th e fu n d s h e ld b y th e U n it e d S ta te s in tr u s t fo r th e In d ia n s o f
su c h r e s e r v a tio n :
T h a t th e s u m so u se d s h a ll b e re im ­
b u rse d to th e trib e b v th e In d ia n s b e n e fite d , u n d e r s u c h ru le s a n d




$4,830,

Provided,

(U. S. C. ,

E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s

Maintenance and Operation, Ganado Irrigation Project, Navajo
Reservation, Ariz. ( Reimbursable) —

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 1 ,8 3 0

287

E ated,
stim
13
94

Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
19 2
3

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av
No. salary N salary No. sa r
o.
la
S
alary ran $3,500—
ge,
$4,100; average, $3,800..
0.1 $8,500
A
ssociate en eer.
gin
S
alary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.. 0.1 $8,200
ge,
0.1 $3,200
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
0.5 2,100
S
alary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.. 0.5 2,100
ge,
0.2 2,100
O erator pum
p
ping station
.
S
alary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
ge,
0.1 1, 8
00
C
lerk.
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
ge,
0.1 1,500
J n clerk
u ior
.
Total num o perm
ber f
anent p
osition
s,
0.6
0.6
field____ _____ _______ ____ _
Total salaries of perm
anent p
osition
s,
field_______________________
1,370
1,370
1,100
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
1,580
1,755
___________________________
field
1,724
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

Total am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services,
al
field_______________________
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s________
D
educt allow ce valu of qu
an
e
arters,
su
bsisten etc., fu ish in kind,..
ce,
rn ed
0 P
1 erson services, net______
al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
02 Su
pplies an m
d aterials________ ___
06 Travel exp ses_________________
en
07 Transportation o things__________
f
1 Rents________________________
1
1 R
2 epairs an im
d provem
ents_________
32 S ctu an parts an n stru ral
tru res d
d on ctu
im
provem
ents to land____ ___ __
Total oth expenditures.
er
G
rand total_____
U
nobligated balance.
Estim
ated savings__
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r
D
educt am
ount tra sferred from “In­
n
d m
ian oneys, p
roceed of labor"......
s

2 95
, 0
-170
2 63
, 0

3,125
-175
-150
2,800

45
8
7
5
25
2
5
50
0
90
1

40
7
7
0
20
3
2
40
0
85
3

2,824
-38
2,786
41
6
4
9
22
2
2
30
4

2,200

205
, 2

1,737

4,830

4,825

453
, 2
+477

"+175
4,830

5,000

5,000

480
, 3

-5, 0 0
0

-5,000

Irrigation, Indian Lands, Yuma Reclamation Project, California
and Arizona ( Reimbursable) —
For reclamation and maintenance charges on Indian lands within
the Yuma Reservation, California, and on ten acres within each of the
eleven Yuma hom
estead entries in Arizona, under the Yuma reclama­
tion project, $19,500, reimbursable (acts Apr. 21, 1904, 88 Stat., p.
224, sec. 25; Mar. 4, 1929, 45 Stat., p. 1574) ( subm ) .
itted
E s tim a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 1 9 ,5 0 0

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
0.2 $3,200
0.2 $3,200
3,
S
alaryran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.. 0.2 $ 200
ge,
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
0.2 2, 4 O
O
S
alaryran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
ge,
S ior clerk
en
.
0.1 1,500
S
alary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
ge,
J n clerk
u ior
.
Total num of perm
ber
anent p
osition
s,
0.2
0.5
0.2
_______________________
field
0 Total sa ries of perm
1
la
anent p
osition
s,
I, 2 0
7
60
4
640
field
_________ _______________
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
2
5
5
0 C m
5 om unication service___________
2
5
15
0
15
0
0 Travel expen
6
ses. ______________
1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s cu t
eou
rren
24,149
24,146
2,26
4 4
exp ses_____________________
en
2,36
4 5
24,176
2,36
4 5
Total oth exp ditu
er en res______ _
_
2,46
5 4
2,96
4 9
2,96
4 9
G dtotal............. ............. ...... ran
-21,715
C
redit adjustm overpaym
ent
ent_____
-3, 7 1
3
-5,496
-24, 9 6
9
L collection expended_________
ess
s
Total estim o appropriation-----ate r

1,5 0
9 0

THE BUDGET, 1934

288

Improvement, Maintenance, and Operation,
System, Idaho—

F o ri

Hall Irrigation

F o r im p r o v e m e n t s , m a in t e n a n c e , a n d o p e r a tio n o f th e F o r t
H a ll ir rig a tio n s y s t e m , I d a h o , [ $ 3 5 , 0 0 0 ]
,
, 54
, ¿030,
., p . ¿ 0 0 ) .

1907

$27,200 (acts Mar. 1
47 Stat

Stat., p. 1024, sec. 1; Apr. 22

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 2 7 ,2 0 0

th is a p p r o p r ia tio n sh a ll b e a v a ila b le fo r th e e x te n s io n o f c a n a ls or
d itch e s in c o n n e c tio n w ith t h e M ic h a u d D iv is io n
,

46

(acts Feb. 4, 1931
Stat., p. 1061; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 100).
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 3 5 ,0 0 0

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
94

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
0.2 $3,800
0.2 $8,800
Salary ran $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
ge,
0.1 3,800
0.1 800
H
ydrographic en eer................... —
gin
0.1 3,800
0.1 3,800
D
istrict counsel__________________
1
3,700
1 3,700
Salary ran $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800- 1 $3,700
ge,
E gin
n eer.
0.1 3,200
Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.. o.i s ,m
ge,
Assistant en eer.
gin
2,900
1
2 ,9 00
Salary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.. 1 2,900
ge,
P
rincipal clerk.
0 .2 2,7 00
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900- 0.1 2,800
ge,
0.1 2,600
Assistant en
gineer......... .................. ..
0.1 2,800
0.1 2,800
P
rincipal clerk-------- ------- ------------1
2,840
1.2 2,333
1 .8 2,331
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
ge,
0.2 2,500
0.2 2 5 0 0.2 2,500
, 0
O
perator d line--------------- --------rag
1.1 2,300
0.8 2,300
1 2,300
Instrum m
ent an................. ...............
1.6 2,225
1 .6 2,2 25
1 2,225
.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
2 30
, 0
1 2,300
1
1 2, 300
W
ater master.----- --------------------0.2 2,100 0.2 2,100
0.2 2,100
S ior clerk.................... .......... .......
en
0.4 2,100
0.4 2,100
0.4 2,100
O
perator: ditch cleaner— --------------5 1,854
,
7.5 1
-S
alary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980ge,
7.4 1,852
1.8 1,980
1 1,980
.
1 l,y»u
.
Forem
an............................... ...........
1
1,860
1 1,860
1 1,860
R
eservoir superintendent...................
4.4 1,800 4.4 1,800
4.6 1,800
Ditch clean w 2horses.......... .......
er, ith
0.3 1,860
0.3 1,860
C
lerk
1.9 1,661
2.2 1,655
Salary ran $1,620—
ge,
$1,980; average, $1,800.. 2.2 1,655
1.3 1,680
1.3 1,680
1.3 1,680
Ditch rid w 2horses— ...............
er, ith
0.6 1,620
0.6 1,620 0.6 1,620
Ditch rider, w 1horse...... -.............
ith
A to it rlAlr
ccic T * r
0.3 1,620
0.3 1,620
1.1 1,554
.S
alary ran $1,440^1,800; average, $1,620.. 1.6 1,587 1.7 1,085
ge,
1 1,5t0
1
1,560
1 1,560
J n clerk.......................................
u ior
0.1 1,500
1.500
0.
0.6 1,500
D
itch rid
er...................................... .
1 1.500
R
odm
an...............................-...........
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
15.2
16.9
field---- ------ ----------------------- 16.3
Total sa ries o perm en p
la
f
an t osition
s,
35,444
31,830
33,564
field.................... — -...............
■ a r s an w
S la ie d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
14,747
18,028
14,048
field.................................................
Total am
ount fo a p n services,
r ll erso al
53,472
46,577
47,612
field................... -.................... .
-3,000
-2,800
D
educt legislative furloughs...............
D
educt allow ce valu of qu
an
e
arters,
-2,422
-2,472
-2,472
su
bsisten etc., fu ish in kind...
ce,
rn ed
44,155
48,000
42,340
01 P
erson services, net............-.........
al
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
Su
pplies an m
d aterials.............. .......
C m
om unication service.....................
Travel exp ses--------- ------ -...... .
en
T
ransportation of things....... ...........
P
rinting, binding, an photographing..
d
Furnishing of heat, light, pow w
er, ater,
an electricity............-............. .
d
R
ents.............. ......................... —
R
epairs an alterations................ —
d
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
penses.........................................
Equipm
ent----- ------- ----------------S ctu an parts an n
tru res d
d onstructu
ral
im
provem
ents to land........ ............
Total oth expenditures------------er
G
rand total.................
L collection expended.
ess
s
E ated savings--------stim
Total estim o ap
ate r propriation.

1,000
30
5
70
5
5
00
20
0
30
0
10
5
2,200
70
0
2,000
4,550
12,700
55,040
-27,840

1,200
30
5
70
5
80
0
30
0
30
0
10
5
2,500
1,000
2,800
6,296
16,446
64,446
-32,446
+3,000

27,200

35,000

1,495
31
1
61
1
66
7
31
8
15
3
1,979
1,227
2,269

60,321
-15,321
45,000

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
S
alary ran $3,500-$4,100; a
ge,
verage, $3,800. .
S p ten t of con ction
u erin den
stru
.
Salary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200—
ge,
A
ssociate en in
g eer.
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
ge,
G eral forem
en
an......................... ........
P cipal clerk______ _________ ____
rin
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300ge,
A
ssistant en
gineer............ . ..............
Instrum m
ent an___ ________ ______
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
ge,
Rodm
an______ ________ _____ ____
J n clerk____________________ _
u ior
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
field_______________________
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent position
s,
field_______________________
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field____________ ______ _________

0
1
02
05
06
07
08
1
3
30
32

N am
et ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field____ ____ ______________
D
educt legislative furloughs.. _____
D
educt allow ce value of q arters,
an
u
su
bsisten etc., fu ish in kind...
ce,
rn ed
P
erson services, net..... .......... .......
al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
Su
pplies an m
d aterials________ ___
Com unication service.....................
m
Travel exp ses.................. .......... .
en
Transportation o things...... ...... ......
f
P
rinting, binding, an photographing—
d
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t
eou
rren
exp ses_____________________
en
Equipm
ent............. ....... ................
S ctu an p an n
tru res d arts d onstructu
ral
im
provem
ents to land__________
Total oth expenditu
er
res___ ______
G
rand total...................................
Add in 1 3 am
93
ount tran
sferred to
‘'Salaries, B
ureau of Indian Affairs”.
Add in 1 3 am
9 3 ount tra sferredto “ Su­
n
pervisin m
g iningop
eration onleased
s
Indian lands"............... ................
Add in 1 3 am
93
ount tran
sferred to
“Su
pport of Indians an adm istra­
d
in
tion of Indian property”_________
D
educt in 1 3 an add in 1 3 u ex­
94 d
93 n
pen balan forw
ded
ce
arded...............
Estim
ated savings_____________
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

the unexpended balance of the
appropriation for this purpose contained in the Interior Department
Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1933 is continued available
until June S , 1934: Provided, T h a t n o p a r t o f th is a p p r o p r ia tio n
O

sh a ll b e a v a ila b le fo r e x p e n d itu r e u n t il r e p a y m e n t c o n tr a c ts sh a ll
h a v e b e e n e n tered in to in a c c o r d a n c e w ith th e p r o v isio n s o f [ s a i d
A c t]
:
, T h a t n o p a r t of

the Act of February 4 1931 Provided further
y




Actual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $3,600
1 8,000
2 2,400
1 2,400
1 2,400
8 2,088
1 2,100
2 2,000
3 1, 500
2 1,500
1 1,500
1
0
22,000
11,000
33,000
-1,830
-1,800
29,370
20,000
1
50
400
1,000
5
0
61,000
15,000
72,300
169,900
19 20
9, 7
+$15,000
+9,000

-199,270

+6,000
+201,100
+18,900
250,000

Drainage, Kootenai Indian Allotments, Idaho (Reimbursable) —
F o r th e p u r p o se o f c a rr y in g o u t th e p r o v is io n s o f th e A c t a p ­
p r o v e d M a y 2 9 , 1 9 2 8 (4 5 S t a t ., p . 9 3 8 ) , to p r o v id e r e c la m a tio n o f
K o o te n a i In d ia n a llo tm e n ts in I d a h o w ith in th e e x te r io r b o u n d ­
aries o f d ra in a g e d is tric ts t h a t m a y b e b e n e fite d b y d ra in a g e w o r k s
o f su c h d istric ts, th e u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e o f th e a p p r o p r ia tio n o f
$ 1 1 4 ,0 0 0 c o n ta in e d in th e A c t o f M a r c h 4 , 1 9 2 9 ( 4 5 S t a t ., p . 1 5 7 4 ) ,
is h e r e b y c o n tin u e d
a v a ila b le u n til J u n e 3 0 , [ 1 9 3 3 ]
,
,

and continued available until June 30, 1938,
1934 (acts May 29, 1928 45 Stat.,
p. 938; Apr. 22, 1932 47 Stat., p. 101).
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

Improvements, Fort Hall Irrigation Project, Idaho (Reimbursable) —
F o r im p r o v e m e n t s t o th e F o r t H a ll irrig ation p r o je c t, Id a h o ,
in c lu d in g p a y m e n t o f d a m a g e c la im s a n d p u r ch a se o f rig h ts of
w a y , as a u th o r ize d b y a n d in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o v isio n s of
t h e A c t o f F e b r u a r y 4 , 1 9 3 1 (4 6 S t a t ., p . 1 0 6 1 ), [ $ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 , r e im ­
b u rsa b le as p r o v id e d in sa id A c t ]

E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
94
32 Stru res an parts and nonstructu
ctu
d
ral
im
provem
ents to land....................
U
nobligated balance______________
D
educt 1 3 appropriation con ued
91
tin
available fo u in su
r se
cceed g fiscal
in
years________________________

E ated,
stim
13
93

$11,500

$98,500

$3,325
67
5

11,500

98,500

4,000

-11,500

-98, 5 0
0

-4,000

A
ctual,
13
92

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Maintenance and Operation, Irrigation Systems, Fort Belknap Res­
ervation, Mont. (Reimbursable) —
F o r m a in te n a n c e a n d o p e r a tio n , re p a irs, p u r c h a s e o f s to r e d
w a te rs, a n d c o n tin u a tio n o f c o n str u c tio n o f th e ir rig a tio n s y s t e m s
o n th e F o r t B e lk n a p R e s e r v a tio n , in M o n t a n a , [ $ 1 7 , 5 0 0 ]
r e im b u r s a b le [ i n a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o v isio n s o f th e A c t o f
A p r il 4 , 1 9 1 0 (3 6 S t a t ., p . 2 7 0 ) ]

289

Maintenance and Operation, Irrigation Systems, Fort Peck Reserva­
tion, Mont. (Reimbursable)— C o n t in u e d .
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

$21,200,

(U. S. C., title 25, sec. 145; acts
June 10, 1896, 29 Stat., p. 351, sec. 8; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 101).
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 7 ,5 0 0

E
xpen
ditures an ob
d ligation
s
Estim
ated,
13
94

Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $2,000
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300ge,
Ju ior en eer.
n
gin
1.1 $1,914
Salary ran $1,800—
ge,
$2,160; average, $1,9801.1 $1, 914
1.1 1,914
0.1 1,860
0.1 1,860 0.1 1,860
Clerk_______________ ___ ______
1 1,920
1 1,920
1,920
1
G eral forem
en
an------------- ----- ------1,728
2 .3 1,728
2 .3
1,728
2 .3
S
alary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800ge,
0.3 1,620
0 3 1 62
.
, 0 0.3 1,620
A
ssistant clerk----------------------------1,740
2 1,740
2
2 1,740
D
itch rider____________________ 1,500
1
1 1,500
1
1, 500
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620ge,
F
orem
an.
Total num of perm en p
ber
an t osition
s,
5.4
4.4
4.4
field_______________________
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent position
s,
752
, 7
752
, 7
952
, 7
field__________________ ____
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
9,384
1,7 8
3 8
1,7 0
1 6
field___________________________
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

Total am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field_______________________
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s-----------D
educt allow ce value of qu
an
arters,
su
bsisten etc., furn ed in kind-..
ce,
ish

21,332
-800
-660
1,8 2
9 7

21,360
-700
-660
20,000

16,956

79
5
2
5
1
5
2
0
7
5
10
0
90
0
80
0
1,634

63
2
1
7
3
9
7
1
9
3

63
2
1
7
3
9

1,280

1 38
, 9

4,328
2 , 20
4 0
-3,000

3,460
2,40
3 6
-6, 6 0
6
+700

359
, 6
19,865
-3
+138

2 , 20
1 0

1, 5 0
7 0

2 , 00
0 0

0 P
1 erson services, net..
al
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
S pplies an m
u
d aterials-----------------Travel expenses---------- ------ -------T
ransportation of things---------------P
rinting, binding, an photographing..
d
Furnishing of h light, p er, w
eat,
ow
ater,
an electricity------------------------d
Rents_______________________
R
epairs an alteration
d
s___________
Equipm
ent____________________
S ctu an parts an non ctu
tru res d
d stru ral
im
provem
ents to land............... —
Total oth expenditures.
er
G d total----------------ran
D
educt collection expended.
s
U
nobligated balance______
E ated savings-----------stim
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

-660
16,296

7
1
9
3
80
9
55
5

Maintenance and Operation, Irrigation Systems, Fort Peck Reserva­
tion, Mont. (Reimbursable) —
F o r m a in te n a n c e a n d o p e r a tio n o f th e L ittle P o r c u p in e D i v i ­
s io n , th e B ig P o r c u p in e D iv is io n , a n d n o t e x c e e d in g fo u r th o u s a n d
a cres u n d e r th e W e s t S id e C a n a l o f th e P o p la r R iv e r D iv is io n , F o r t
P e c k p r o je c t, M o n t a n a , [ $ 5 , 0 0 0 ]
re im b u r s a b le (

$5,650,
acts May
30, 1908, 35 Stat., p. 558, sec. 1; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 101).
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 5 ,0 0 0

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 5 ,6 5 0

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
ge,
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
S
alary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800__
ge,
W
ater m
aster------- ----- ----------Ditch rider__________________
S
alary ran $1,260—
ge,
$1,620; average, $1,440..
D
itch rid
er.
Total num
ber of perm en p
an t osi­
tion field__________________
s,
Total sa
laries of perm
anent p
osition
s,
field_____________________ _
131887— 32------ 19




Estim
ated,
13
93

$4,160

$,40
4 2

$4,090

Total am
ount fo all p
r
erson serv­
al
ices, field___________________
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s________
D
educt allow ce value of qu
an
arters,
su sisten etc., fu ish in kind...
b
ce,
rn ed
0 P
1 erson services, net____ ________
al
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE

8, 5 0
0
-350
-510
7,640

8,760
-350
-510
7,900

8,154

02 Su
pplies an m
d aterials____ ___ ____
06 Travel exp ses_________________
en
07 Transportation of things__________
08 P
rinting, binding, an photographing..
d
1 R
2 epairs an alteration
d
s____________
30 Equipm
ent__________________ _
32 S ctu an p an n stru ral
tru res d arts d on ctu
im
provem
ents to land___________

70
0
10
0
6
0
1
5
70
C
2
00
23
5

650
90
4
5
1
0
50
0
10
0

658
9
7
48
1
4
53
1
70
19
2

Total oth exp ditu
er en res.
G
rand total__________________
L am
ess ount exp d fromcollection
en ed
s.
U
nobligated balance___ __________
Estim
ated savings_______________
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

2,010
9,650
-4,000

1 48
, 0
930
, 8
-4,730
+350

923
, 0
-1, 2 1
3
+28

5,650

5,000

10
,0 0

0 .1 $2,900

0 .1

1, 680

2

1, 680

2

1, 680

0 .5

1,380

0 .5

1,380

0. 3

1,380

1
1

1,740
1,620

2.6

1
1

1,740
1,620

2.6
430
, 4

1
1

$2,900

1,740
1,620

2.4
430
, 4

4,064

85

159
, 2

F o r o p e r a tio n a n d m a in te n a n c e o f th e ir rig a tio n s y s te m s o n th e
F la th e a d In d ia n R e s e r v a t io n , M o n t a n a , $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 ; fo r [ c o n t in u a t i o n
o f c o n s tr u c tio n C a m a s A b e tte r m e n t, $ 2 ,0 0 0 ; c o m p le tin g c o n s tr u c ­
tio n o f L o w e r C r o w R e s e r v o ir $ 1 3 5 ,0 0 0 , to g e th e r w ith th e u n e x ­
p e n d e d b a la n c e o f th e a p p r o p r ia tio n s fo r c o n tin u in g c o n s tr u c tio n o f
th e F la th e a d irrig a tio n s y s t e m c o n ta in e d in th e In te r io r D e p a r t ­
m e n t A p p r o p r ia tio n A c t fo r th e fiscal y e a r 1 9 3 2 ; c o n t i n u i n g ]
P a b lo R e s e r v o ir e n la r g m e n t, [ $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 ]

completing
$35,000; enlarge­
m and improvement of Tabor feed canal, $22,000; construction of
ent
Alder Creek and Lost Creek feed canals, $12,000; purchase of water
rights, Mission Creek, $6,200; continuing construction of power dis­
tributing system $50,000; la te r a l s y s te m s b e tte r m e n t, $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ;
,

m is c e lla n e o u s e n g in e e rin g , s u r v e y s , a n d e x a m in a tio n s , $ 5 ,0 0 0 ; in
a ll, [ $ 2 5 4 , 0 0 0 :
, T h a t th e fu n d s m a d e a v a ila b le h erein fo r
c o n tin u a tio n o f c o n s tr u c tio n sh a ll b e s u b je c t t o th e r e im b u r s a b le
a n a o th e r c o n d itio n s a n d p ro v is io n s o f sa id A c t s :
,
T h a t u p o n e x e c u tio n b y th e J o c k o d is tr ic t o f r e p a y m e n t c o n tr a c t
in p u r su a n c e to e x is tin g la w , th e o p e r a tio n a n d m a in te n a n c e ch arge s
fo r su ch d is tric t fo r th e ir rig a tio n se a so n o f 1 9 3 2 s h a ll b e c o v e r e d
in to c o n s tr u c tio n c o s t s .]

Provided

Provided further

$152,000, reimbursable: Provided, That the
unexpended balance of the appropriation of $55,000 contained in the
Interior Department Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1932 (46 Stat.,
p. 1127), for purchase of reservoir and camp sites, is hereby m
ade
available for the sam purpose until June 30, 1934: Provided further,
e
That the amounts appropriated herein for construction of Alder Creek
and Lost Creekfeed canals andfor the purchase of water rights, Mission
Creek, shall not be available for expenditure until an appropriate con­
tract subject to the reimbursable and other conditions and provisions of
existing law shall have been executed in form satisfactory to the Secre­
tary of the Interior (acts Apr. 30, 1908, 35 Stat., p. 83, sec. 1; Apr. 22,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 101).
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 5 4 ,0 0 0

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
o.
No. salary N salary No. salary
2

-480
7,674

Irrigation Systems, Flathead Reservation, Mont. (Reimbursable) —

A
ctual,
13
92

0 .1 $2,900

A
ctual,
13
92

person ser
al
vices, field con u
— tin ed

E s t im a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 1 5 2 ,0 0 0

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

Estim
ated,
13
93

S ries an w
ala
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field___________________________

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 2 1 ,2 0 0

E ated,
stim
19 4
3

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary ra g $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
n e,
H
ydrograph en eer____________
ic gin
E gin
n eer______________________ _
"n
ictfiV r Ano
t > ncl
S
alary ran $ ,5 ~ ~ 4 b av
ge, 3 0 0 -$ ,I6 ; erage, $3,800.
P er su
ow
perin den
ten t_____________
E
lectrical en eer________ ___ ___
gin
Salary ran e, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
g
A
ssistant en in
g eer.

Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
2.1 $4,076

0.2
1
0.9
2
1
1

3,800
4,200
4,000
3, 500
3,500
3,500

1

3,400

2

$4,100

1

$4,200

1
1
1 .5
1
0.5

4,200
4,000
3,500
3,500
3,500

1

4,200

2

3,5 0 0

1

3,400

0 .6

3 ,400

1
1

3 500
,
3 500
,

THE BUDGET, 1934

290

Irrigation Systems, Flathead Reservation, Mont. (Reimbursable) —
Continued.

Irrigation Systems, Blackfeet Reservation, Mont. ( Reimbursable) —
F o r im p r o v e m e n t , m a in t e n a n c e , a n d o p e r a tio n , [ $ 4 1 , 0 0 0 ] o /

the irrigation systems, Blackfeet Reservation, Montana, $28,120 (re im ­
b u r sa b le ) (acis / u n e ¿ 0 ,

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

47 Stat., p. 101).

A
ctual,
13
92

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 2 8 ,1 2 0

££

p . 5 5 5 , sec. P ;
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 4 1 ,0 0 0

E
xpen
ditures an o ligation
d b
s
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
perso al ser es, field con u
n
vic
— tin ed
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $2,800
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._ 1 $2,800
ge,
1 $2,800
P cip clerk
rin al
.
Salary ran e, $2,300-$2,900; a
g
verage, $2,600._
0.6 2,400
M
achinist.
5 2,200
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_. 5 2,200
ge,
4.6 2,200
5 2,200
5 2,200
4.6 2,200
W rm
ittG aster
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.. 21.7 1,826 19.1 1,856 21.3 1,870
ge,
1.5 1,800
0.5 1,800
5.9 1,860
O erator d lin
p
rag e.... ........................... 4 1,800 5 1,860
5 1,800 3 1,800
3
1,920
Linem
an, ______________________
2 1,800 2 1,800
1.7 1,800
E
lectrical assistan
ts.............................
0.2 1,800
M
echanic _ _____________________
3.3 1,860
3 1,860
C
lerk __________ *______________
2
1,860
1
1,800
1.7 2,040
2 2 2,040
.
F
orem gen
an— eral................................ 1 1,980
0.8 1,800 0.8 1,800 0 2 1,800
.
Forem
an________________________
1 1,980
1 1,980 0.8 1,980
G
arage man_____________________
1.8 1,800
1.8 1,800 3
1,800
Instrum m
ent an...... ...... ....... ...........
0.8 1,800 0.8 1,800
D
itch rid (w auto)........................
er ith
1.2 1,800
4.8 1,670
Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.. 4.9 1,670
ge,
5.6 1,687
0.1 1,620
0.8 1,620
A
ssistant clerk.................. .................
1.8 1,620
i.~ ~ i,~ 2
8~ 60
1.6 1,620
2 1,740
17 170
.
, 4
O
perator, p er h se........................ . 2 1,740
ow ou
15 170
.
, 4
1 1,620
1 1,620
9.9 1,525
9.4 1,545
Salary ran $I,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.. 11.4 1,623
ge,
0.1 1,440
Subforem
an ___________________
0 2 1,440
.
D
itch rid w 2 h rses __________
er ith o
7 1,500
7 1,500
73 150
.
, 6
D
itch rid w 1h
er ith orse.......................
2.2 1,620
2.2 1,620
1.8 1 5 0
, 0
D
itch rid
er ____________________
1.5 1,500
O erator tractor _______________
p
0.7 1,500
C
arpen
ter
_ ______________ 0.7 1,500
2.3 1,320
Salary ran $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.. 2.3 1,320
ge,
2.3 1,320
Su
bforem
an
______________ 2.3 1,320
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
field ............... .......................
Total sa riesof perm en position
la
an t
s,
field__________ ____ ________
S laries and w
a
ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field .............. ......... ........................
Total am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field.........................................
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s............. .
D
educt allow ce value of qu
an
arters,
su
bsisten etc., fu ish in kind...
ce,
rn ed
0 P
1 erson services, net...............-...... al
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
02
05
06
07
08
10
1
1
1
2
1
3

Su
pplies and m
aterials........... ..........
C m
om unication service.....................
Travel expen
ses..............................
Transportation of things.......... ....... .
P tin binding, an photographing..
rin g,
d
F rnishin of heat, light, pow w
u
g
er, ater,
an electricity—............... ...........
d
R
ents_________________________
R
epairs an alteration
d
s......................
S ecial and m
p
iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses_______________________
en
30 Equipm
ent.....................................
31 Land and in
terest in land........... ......
32 S ctu an p and non ctu
tru res d arts
stru ral
im
provem
ents to land-...................
Total oth expenditu
er
res.................
G
rand total...................................
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 2 ount expended from
1 3 ap
9 1 propriation exten
ded
Add in 1 3 an deduct in 1 3 am
93 d
9 2 ount
exp ded in 1932.. _____________
en
D
educt in 1 3 an add in 1 3 am
94 d
9 2 ount
of u expen b ce forw
n
ded alan
arded---L collection expended..... .............
ess
s
Estim
ated savin
gs
Total estim o appropriation........
ate r




51.4

46.6

4
6
92,264

100,956
44,920

50,000

145,876
-10,200
-3,783
131,893

142,264
-10,000
-3,613
128,651

179,321

9.000
10
8
1,200
3.000
5
0
1 500
,
850
9,500
6 500
,
5.000
55,000
7 ,77
9 7
1157
7, 5
303,450

7.000
15
2
1,200
3.000
5
0
1,400
850
9.000
500
3 500
,
1,800
152,269
180,694

14,850
15
3
1,537
8,197
3
9
132
, 6
83
7
14,944

39 35
0, 4
+38, 6 5
5

-53,450
-98,000
152,000

-104,000
+10,000
2400
5, 0

91,382
87,939

-3,014
176,307

43
6
797
, 8
1,550
3973
9, 1
4 1 58
5, 7
627,894
-210,380
-38, 6 5
5
+53,450
-94, 3 9
0
3800
3, 0

E ated,
stim
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

A al,
ctu
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
00
1 $3,200
1 $3,200
S
alary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500 . 1 $3, 2
ge,
P
roject en eer.
gin
0.2 2,900
0.4 2,900
S
alary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200- 0.2 2,900
ge,
A
ssistant en in
g eer.
1 2,400
1
2,400
S
alary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600,- 1 2,400
ge,
P cipal clerk
rin
.
1 2,200
1.1 2,218
S
alary ran $2,000-$2,600; a
ge,
verage, $2,300.. 1 2,200
1 2,200
1 2,200
1
2,200
Water m
aster. -.................................
Forem
an___ ____________________
0.1 2,400
2.2 1,914
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._ 2.2 1,914
ge,
4.2 1,860
C
lerk- __ ______________________
0.2 1,860 0.2 1,860 0.2 1,860
W
ater m
aster....... .............................
1 2,040
1 2,040
1
2,040
Instrum m
ent an__________________
2
1,800
Forem
an________________________
1 1,800
1 1,800
1
1,800
Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.. 1.5 1,680
ge,
1.5 1,660
1.5 1,660
A
ssistant clerk____________ ____ ___ 0.5 1,620
0.5 1,620
0. 5 1,620
M
otor truck driver-m anic_________
ech
1 1,680
1 1,680
1
1,680
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.. 5 1,500
ge,
5 1,500
4
1,500
D
itch rid
er.
Total num o perm
ber f
anent position
s,
11.9
field_______________________ 11.9
13.2
Total sala of perm
ries
anent position
s,
field. _________ ____________
22,582
22,582
25,502
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
oprary em
ployees,
field_____________________ _______
578
, 3
8, 50
0
20,410
Total am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field .. _______________ ___
31,082
28,320
45,912
D
educt legislative furloughs...............
-1,500
-1,880
D
educt allow ce value of qu
an
arters,
-1,820
-1,662
subsisten etc., fu ish in kindce,
rn ed
-1,820
0 P
1 erson services, net........................
al
25,000
4 ,20
4 5
27,382
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
250
, 0
2,800
3,414
0 Su
1
pplies an m
d aterials......................
7
5
05 C m
om unication service.....................
50
62
24
2
25
2
0 Travel exp ses___ ______________
6
en
2
10
0 T
7 ransportation o things.......... .........
f
2,145
150
, 0
1,900
1 F rnishin o heat, light, pow w
0 u
g f
er, ater,
34
4
an electricity---- --------------------d
350
30
4
7
5
7
5
7
5
1 Rents._______ ____ ____________
1
2,164
1 R
2 epairs an alteration
d
s____________
2,000
2,100
1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
4
1
4
9
18
3
pen
ses_______________________
3,035
1,000
3,000
30 Equipm
ent------------------------------32 S ctu an p an n stru ral
tru res d arts d on ctu
2,58
1 4
285
, 7
1,94
3 8
im
provem
ents to land___________
3,0 8
3 7
2,50
4 0
1, 7 8
0 3
Total o er expenditu
th
res.......... ......
7 , 32
7 8
4,50
9 0
38,120
G
rand total.............. ..... ...... ........
-3, 8 2
6
-10,000
-10, 000
D
educt collection expended____ _
s
_
+4, 25
0
Add 1 3 ap
9 2 propriationexp dedin1 3
en
91
24
8
U
nobligated balance______________
+1,500
E ated savin
stim
gs
4 , 00
1 0
78,000
28,120
Total estim o appropriation.......
ate r

Maintenance and Operation, Irrigation Systems, Crow Reservation,
Mont. ( Reimbursable) —
F o r im p r o v e m e n t , m a in te n a n c e , a n d o p e r a tio n o f th e irrig a ­
tio n s y s te m s o n th e C r o w R e s e r v a t io n , M o n t a n a , in c lu d in g m a in ­
te n a n c e a s s e s s m e n ts p a y a b le to th e T w o L e g g in s W a t e r U s e r s ’
A s s o c ia tio n a n d
B ozem an
T r a il D it c h
C om pany,
M o n ta n a ,
p r o p e r ly asse ssa b le a g a in s t la n d s a llo tte d to th e In d ia n s irrig a b le
th e re u n d e r, [ $ 1 8 , 0 0 0 ]
,
[ t o b e re im b u rs e d
u n d e r su c h rules a n d re g u la tio n s a s m a y b e p re sc rib e d b y th e
S e c re ta r y o f th e In t e r io r in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e A c t o f M a y 2 6 ,
1 9 2 6 (4 4 S t a t ., p p . 6 5 8 - 6 6 0 ) ] (
.,

$17,880 reimbursable

acts June 30, 1919, 41 Stat p. 16,
sec. 10; May 26, 1926, 44 Stat., pp. 658-660; Apr. 22, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 101).
Estimate 1934, $17,880

Appropriated 1933, $18,000

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Maintenance and Operation, Irrigation Systems, Crow Reservation,
Mont. (Reimbursable)— C o n t in u e d .

Maintenance and Operation, Irrigation System, Pyramid Lake
Reservation, Nev.— C o n t in u e d .

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
Estim
ated,
13
94
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary ran $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
ge,
Ju ior en eer.
n
gin
Salary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
ge,
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
ge,
Instrum m clerk______________
ent an,
S ior clerk_____________________
en
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
ge,
Clerk.......... ............................. .......
D
itch rid
er______________________
D
rag-line op
erator „
____________
Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
ge,
A
ssistant clerk........... ........................
D
itch rid
er______________________
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
field..... ................. .......... .......
Total salaries of perm en position
an t
s,
field_______________________
S
alaries an w
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field_____ _____________________
Total am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services,
al
field__________ ___ — ......... .
D
educt legislative furloughs......... .....
D
educt allow ce valu of qu
an
e
arters,
su
bsisten etc., fu ish in kind__
ce,
rn ed
0 P
1 erson services, net..... ...................
al
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
02 Su
pplies an m
d aterials...... .. _...... .....
05 C m
om unication service................. .
06 Travel exp ses__________ _____ —
en
07 Transportation of things___________
08 P tin binding, an photographing-.
rin g,
d
1 F rnishin of h light, pow w
0 u
g eat,
er, ater,
an electricity_________________
d
1 R
2 epairs an alteration
d
s____ _______
1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses__ _______________ _____
en
30 Equipm
ent _____
____________
32 S ctu an p an n stru ral
tru res d arts d on ctu
im
provem
ents to land—
............... .

E ated,
stim
13
93

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

$3,700

1

$3,700

E ated,
stim
13
94

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av.
Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

1

$3,700

0 .2

2,900

0 .2

2,900

0 .3

2,900

1

2, 400

1

2,400

1

8.1

1,863

1 2,400
1,860
0.2 1,860
6 1,860

6 .2

1

1,680

1 2,400
1,860
0.2 1,860
6 1,860

6 .2

D
educt legislativefurloughs________
D
educt allow ce value of q arters,
an
u
su
bsisten etc., fu ish inkind__
ce,
rn ed
0 P
1 erson services, net.... ....................
al

1

1,680

0.5 1,620
0.5 1,740

0.5 1,620
0.5 1,740

9.4

9.4

2,400

02
.
77
.
02
.
1.1
0.4
07
.

1,860
1,860
1,980
1,696
1 62
, 0
1 70
, 4

02
06
07
08
1
2
32

11.5

19,892
5,600

1 , 89
9 2

25,492
-2,120
-1, 7 0
3
2,62
1 4

2,6 0
3 7
-2,000

-2,050

1,100
40
200
80
0
9
0
50
0
1,58
1 7

1,050
1
8
15
4
80
0
7
0
45
0
1,77
0 6
3 50
, 0

1,146
2
1
16
0
91
0
9
5
46
8
21,148
4 75
, 6
7
7
2,446
3,25
1 4

23,926
8,124

3, 7 8
7

380
, 3
1,100
1,2 8
9 3

G
rand total___________________
D
educt collection expended. .......... .
s
U
nobligated b ce
alan
_______
E ated savin
stim
gs
__ _ ____
Total estim o appropriation_____
te r

4,80
0 8
-23, 00
0

30,000

120
, 0

Total oth expenditu
er
res_________

18,000
38,000
-22,000
+2,000
1,0 0
8 0

17,880

(U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932

E s t im a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 3 ,7 5 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 4 ,0 0 0

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94




3,250

-80
3,500

3
0
1
0
4
1
0
46
1
3
0
50
0
3,750

3
0
1
0
4
1
0
216
3
0
30
0
3,800

370
, 5

+200
4,000

$3,824
30
1
0
4
1
0
1
5
3
0
99
3,923
+77

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

10,443
$15,824 (acts Mar. 8, 1921 41
Stat., p. 1238, sec. 12; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 101; July 1, 1982
47 Stat., p. 533).
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 1 5 ,8 2 4

1

$3,200
2,800

0 .1 $3,200
0 .3

2,800

0.1 2,100

1

$2,800

0.1 2,100

1

0 .3

1,620

1.5

1, 620

1

1, 620

1.3

1.5
2,990

2,990

2,460

59
0

70
9

134
, 6

350
, 8

370
, 8

3,824

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , ° $ 1 5 ,8 2 4

° In d $2 0 in S d D
clu es 0
econ eficiency Act, fisca year 1 3 .
l
92
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
19 4
3
P R O A S R IC «, F L
E S N L E V E IE D

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary

Salarv ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
ge,
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; av
ge,
erage, $2,600
F
orem (gen
an
eral).
Total num
ber of perm
anent posi­
__ ________
tion field
s,
Total sa ries, perm
la
anent p
osition
s,
S la an w
a ries d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
___________________________
field
Total am
ount fo a p
r ll erson serv­
al
ices, field
_____ ___________
D
educt allow ce valu o q arters,
an
e f u
su sisten etc., fu ish in kind .
b
ce,
rn ed
0
1 Total ca paym
sh
ent, sa ries an
la
d

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
0 .3

4,000

F o r p a y m e n t o f a n n u a l in s ta llm e n t of r e c la m a tio n c h a r g e s
a g a in s t P a iu te In d ia n la n d s w ith in th e N e w la n d s r e c la m a tio n
p r o je c t, N e v a d a , $ 5 ,3 8 1 ; a n d fo r p a y m e n t in a d v a n c e , as p r o v id e d
b y d is tric t la w , o f o p e r a tio n a n d m a in te n a n c e a s s e s s m e n ts , in c lu d ­
in g a s s e s s m e n ts fo r th e o p e r a tio n o f d ra in s to th e T r u c k e e -C a r s o n
irrig a tio n d is tric t, w h ic h d is tric t, u n d e r c o n tr a c t, is o p e r a tin g th e
N e w la n d s re c la m a tio n p r o je c t, [ $ 1 0 , 2 4 3 ] $
, to b e im m e d i­
a te ly a v a ila b le ; in a ll, [ $ 1 5 , 6 2 4 ]
,
,

2,30
8 0

$8,750

Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-ge,
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-.
ge,
F
orem g eral.
an, en
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
ge,
S ior clerk
en
.
Salary ran $1,620—
ge,
$1,980; average, $1,800-.
Ditchrid w auto.
er ith
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
field
________________ ___
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent p
osition
s,
field_______________________
S
alaries an w
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field________ _____ _____ -..............
Total am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field.......-.................................

O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
Su
pplies an m
d aterials.......... ....... ___
Travel expenses. ........................ .
Transportation o things___________
f
P
rinting, binding, an photographing._
d
R
epairs an alteration
d
s____________
S ctu an p an n stru ral
tru res d arts d on ctu
im
provem
ents to land___________
Total oth expenditu
er
res_________
G
rand total___________________
U
nobligated balance___________
E ated savin
stim
gs_______________
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

6,25
1 4
-33,135
+190

F o r o p e r a tio n a n d m a in te n a n c e o f th e ir rig a tio n s y s te m on th e
P y r a m id L a k e R e s e r v a t io n , N e v a d a , [ $ 4 , 0 0 0 ]
, re im b u rs ­
a b le [ f r o m a n y fu n d s o f th e In d ia n s o f th is re se rv a tio n n o w or
h e re a fte r a v a ila b le ]
,

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

-$200

Reclamation Charges, Paiute Indian Lands, Newlands Project,
Nevada—
Maintenance, Operation, an d Drainage Assessments, Paiute Indian
Lands, Newlands Project, Nevada—

Maintenance and Operation, Irrigation System, Pyramid Lake
Reservation, Nev.—

47 Stat., p. 101).

-$250
-80

A
ctual,
13
92

32,050

-1, 6 0
7
2 , 000
0

E ated,
stim
13
93

person services, field—
al
continued

2,400

1

291

0 .2

$2,600

0.1

2,400

0.3
76
0
13
7
93
3
1
3
90
2

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
0
2
0
6
08
1
2
1
3

S p lies a d m
up
n aterials _ _______
Travel exp ses
en
____
1
P
rinting, binding, an p otograph g
d h
in
R
epairs an alteration __________
d
s
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t
eou
rren
exp ses___ ______ ____ _____
en
Total oth expenditu
er
res___ _____
G
rand total___________________
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 2 ount of secon d
d eficien act appropriation________
cv
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 3 ount of secon d
d eficien act appropriation _____
cv
U
nobligated balance.........................
Total estim o appropriation........
ate r

5
7
16
3
1
0
1,013
$15,824
15,824
1,8 4
5 2

$15,824
15,824

10,923
12,139

15,824

13,059
-300

-200
15,824

15,624

+5,482
1,21
8 4

THE BUDGET, 1934

292

Investigations, etc., Dam Construction, Duck Valley Reservation,
iVcv.—

Improvement, Maintenance, and Operation Irrigation System, La­
guna Puebloy N. Mex. (Reimbursable)— C o n tin u e d .

[ F o r s u r v e y s a n d in v e s tig a tio n s fo r th e c o n str u c tio n o f a d a m
o r d a m s a c ro ss th e O w y h e e R iv e r , or o th e r s tr e a m s w ith in , or
a d ja c e n t t o , th e D u c k V a l le y I n d ia n R e s e r v a t io n , Id a h o a n d
N e v a d a , a s a u th o r iz e d b y a n d in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e A c t o f
F e b r u a r y 2 8 , 1 9 3 1 (4 6 S t a t ., p . 1 4 5 8 ) , $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 , to b e m a d e im m e ­
d ia te ly a v a il a b le ] (

acts Feb. 28, 1981, 46 Stat., p. 1458; Apr. 22,
1982, 47 S
tat-., p. 102).
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 0 ,0 0 0

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
19 2
3

0.1 $3,200
0 .7

2,1 00

0 .8

1,898

0.3 2,160
0.5 1,800

0.1

0.1

$2,160

2,160

3,338
1,712
5,050
-550
450
, 0

9
98
99
8

85
2
5
10
9
2
0
9
0
40
0

1
7
6
3
4
6
39
7
70
0
1,205

127
, 1
2 77
, 4

$15,770,

title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 102).

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 5 ,5 0 0

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
No. salary No. salary No. salary
S
alary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.. 0 .2 $3,000
ge,
0 .2 $3,000
0 .2 $3,000
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _ 0.1 2,400
ge,
0.1 2,400
0.1
2,400
P cip clerk
rin al
.
S
alary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.. 0 .6 2,100
ge,
0 .6 2,100
0. 4
2,100
Forem
an___________________ .
0.4 2,100
0.4 2,100
0 3 2,100
.
C
arpen
ter______ _____ _ __
0.2 2,100
0.2 2,100
0.1 2,100
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.- 0 .2 1,860
ge,
0 .2 1,860
0 .2
1,860
Instrum m
ent an.
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average $1,620.. 0 .2 1,500
ge,
0 .2 1,500
0.1
1,500
R an.
odm
Total num
ber o perm
f
anent posi­
tion field____________ _
s,
1.3
1.3
1
Total sala o perm
ries f
anent positions,
field______ ___ _____________
2,772
2 72
, 7
2,202




10,030
-230
9,800

3,230
-200
3,030

2,230

O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
02 Su
pplies an m
d aterials.____ _____
0 Travel exp ses_______________
6
en
0 Transportation of things_________
7
08 P
rinting, binding, an photographing..
d
1 R
2 epairs an alteration
d
s____________
3 Equipm
0
ent_____________________
3 S ctu an p an n stru ral
2 tru res d arts d on ctu
im
provem
ents to land___________

10
0
6
0
20
5
2
0
50
0
30
0
470
, 4

10
0
6
0
30
0
1
0
30
5
40
5
1,000
2,270

4
2
2
7
40
7
1
1
18
4
27
5
85
1

Total oth expenditu
er
res.
G
rand total____
E ated savings..
stim

5,970
1,70
5 7

Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

2,230

170
, 7

5,300
+200
550
, 0

1,7 0
5 7

4,000
4,000

Improvement, Maintenance, and Operation, Hogback Irrigation\Project,
Navajo Reservation, N. Mex. (Reimbursable) —
F o r im p r o v e m e n t , o p e r a tio n , a n d m a in t e n a n c e o f th e H o g b a c k
irrig a tio n p r o je c t on t h a t p a r t o f th e N a v a jo R e s e r v a t io n in N e w
M e x ic o u n d e r th e ju r is d ic tio n o f th e N o r th e r n N a v a jo A g e n c y ,
[ $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 ]
r e im b u r s a b le [ u n d e r s u c h ru les a n d r e g u la tio n s
as th e S e c re ta r y of th e In te r io r m a y p r e s c r ib e ]

$11,350,

sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 102).
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 1 1 ,3 5 0

(U. S. C., title 25,

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 2 ,0 0 0

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

10.000

F o r im p r o v e m e n t , o p e r a tio n , a n d m a in te n a n c e o f th e irrig ation
s y s t e m fo r th e L a g u n a a n d A c o m a I n d ia n s in N e w M e x ic o , [ $ 5 , 5 0 0 ]
re im b u r sa b le [ b y th e In d ia n s b e n e fite d , u n d e r su ch rules
a n d re g u la tio n s as th e S e c re ta r y o f th e In te r io r m a y p r e s c r ib e ]
(
C.,

U. S.

$5
48

2,203
-2 , 23
0

Improvement, Maintenance, and Operation, Irrigation System, La­
guna Pueblo, N. Mex. (Reimbursable) —

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 1 5 ,7 7 0

$7,258

26
1
7
82

7,247
+2, 2 3
0
+550

A
ctual,
13
92

personal services, field continued
—

0.1

1.6

E ated,
stim

Total am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field
______________ _____ ___
D
educt legislative furloughs________
0 P
1 erson services, net______
al

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
ge,
E
ngineer.
Salary ran $2,00G
ge,
-$2,600; average, $2,300
Instrum m
ent an.
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
ge,
Forem
an____ ___ _________ ______
R an___ _____________________
odm
Total num ofperm
ber
anent positions,
field___ _____ ___ ________
Total salaries o perm
f
anent positions,
field_______________________
S
alaries an w
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field______ ___ ____ ___ _________
Total am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field_________________ ___ —
D
educt legislative furloughs________
0 P
1 erson services, net_____________
al
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
02 Su
pplies an m
d aterials___ __ ____
05 C m
om unication service_ ____ ____
_
06 Travel exp ses_____ ____ _____
en
07 Transportation of things_____ _
1 R
2 epairs an alteration
d
s____________
3 Land an in
1
d terest inland________ .
32 S ctu an parts an n stru ral
tru res d
d on ctu
im
provem
ents to land___________
Total oth expenditu
er
res_________
G
rand total______________ ____
D
educt in 1 3 an ad in 1 3 am
9 2 d d 9 3 ount
exp d in 1932_______ _______
en ed
E ated savings___ ___________
stim
Total estim o a D riation
ate r p rop
_

Estim
ated,
13
94

S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field
___________________________ _

E
xpenditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

Total Av. Total Av. Total J Av.
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
No. salary No. salary No. salary
0. 5 $3,800
0 .2 $3, 800
0 .2 $3,800
Salary ran $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200ge,
E gin
n eer.
2,400
0.1 2,400
0.1
0.1 2,400
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600ge,
P cipal clerk
rin
.
S
alary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300ge,
1.1 2, 218
1.1 2,218
2, 218
1.1
G eral forem
en
an_________________
1 2 ,3 0
0
1 2,200
1
2,200
C
arpen
ter______________________
0.1 2 4 0
, 0
0.1 2,400
0.1 2,400
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980ge,
0 .3 1,800
0 .3 1,800
0 .3
1,800
Instrum m
ent an.
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,600.
ge,
1,495
1.1 1,495
1.1 1,495
1.1
Rodm
an_______________________
1 1,500
1 1,500
1
1 50
, 0
C
hainm
an______________________
0.1 1,440
0.1 1,440
0.1 1,440
Salary ran $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230- 1
ge,
1
1,080
1,080
1
1,080
D
itch rid
er.
Total num o perm
ber f
anent p
osition
s,
field
_______________________
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent position
s,
field
______________________
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field___________________________
Total am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services,
al
field______________________
D
educt legislative furloughs_______
D
educt allow ce valu of qu
an
e
arters,
su
bsisten etc., fu ish in kind..
ce,
rn ed
P
erson services, net______
al
02
05
06
07
0
8
1
2

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
Su
pplies an m
d aterials____________
C m
om unication service___________
Travel exp ses_________________
en
Transportation of things__________
P
rinting, binding, an photographing..
d
R
epairs an alteration
d
s____________

4.1

3.8

3.8

7,844

6,704

3 55
, 4

2,394

1,38
1 9
-650

861
, 6

-198

9,098
-400
-198

10,550

850
, 0

8,463

20
5
10
0
350
10
0
20
1,000

20
5
9
0
30
5
9
0
2
0
850

24
0
88
33
5
6
7
1
7
88
3

674
, 0
1,957

-198

293

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Improvement, Maintenance, and Operation, Hogback Irrigation
Project, Navajo Reservation, N. Mex. (Reimbursable)— C o n tin u e d .
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
Estim
ated,
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
19 2
3

Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 102).

other expenditures—
continued

30 Equipm
ent____________________
32 Stru res an parts an non ctu
ctu
d
d stru ral
im
provem
ents to land___________
Total oth expenditures.
er
G
rand total_________
L collection expended.
ess
s
U
nobligated balance____
E ated savings_____
stim
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

th e S e c o n d D e fic ie n c y A p p r o p r ia tio n A c t , fiscal y e a r 1 9 3 1 , fo r p a y ­
m e n t to th e M id d le R io G r a n d e C o n s e r v a n c y D is tr ic t in a c c o r d a n c e
w ith th e p ro v is io n s o f th e A c t e n title d “ A n A c t a u th o r iz in g th e
S e c re ta r y o f th e In te r io r t o e x e c u te a n a g r e e m e n t w ith th e M id d le
R io G ra n d e C o n s e r v a n c y D is t r ic t p r o v id in g fo r c o n s e r v a tio n ,
irrig a tio n , d ra in a g e , a n d flo o d c o n tr o l fo r th e P u e b lo I n d ia n la n d s
in th e R io G ra n d e V a lle y , N e w M e x ic o , a n d fo r o th e r p u r p o s e s ,”
a p p r o v e d M a r c h 1 3 , 1 9 2 8 (4 5 S t a t ., p . 3 1 2 ) , are h e r e b y c o n tin u e d
a v a ila b le u n til J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 3 3 ]

$ 00
7
1,280

$7
15
2,075

$3
17
1,979

3,800
14,350
-3,000

390
, 0
1,4 0
2 0
-800
+400
12,000

3 71
, 0
12,164
-168
+4

11,350

12,000

Repairs to Irrigation Systems and Flood Protection of Irrigable
Lands, Pueblos in New Mexico—

(acts Mar. 13, 1928, 45 Stat., p. 312;

1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s cu t exp ses: E
eou rren
en
xpenditures an obligations—
d
1932, $319,339.

Engineer and Assistants, Middle Rio Grande Conservancy Project,
New Mexico—
F o r salaries a n d a ll o th e r e x p e n se s o f th e G o v e r n m e n t e n g in e e r
a n d a s s is ta n ts a p p o in te d in p u rsu a n c e to c o n tr a c t e x e c u te d D e c e m ­
b er 1 4, 1 9 2 8 , b y th e S e c re ta r y o f th e In te r io r w ith th e M id d le R io
G ra n d e C o n s e r v a n c y D is tr ic t, [ $ 5 , 0 0 0 ]
to g e th e r w ith th e
u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e o f th e a p p r o p ria tio n fo r th is p u r p o s e fo r th e
fiscal y e a r [ 1 9 3 2 ]

$4,480,

1933 (acts Mar. 13, 1928, 45 Stat., p. 312;
Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 102).
E s tim a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 4 ,4 8 0

F o r re p a ir o f d a m a g e t o ir rig a tio n s y s te m s re su ltin g fr o m
flo o d a n d fo r flo o d p r o te c tio n o f irrig a b le la n d s on th e s e v e ra l
p u e b lo s in N e w M e x ic o , [ $ 5 ,0 0 0 , a n d th e u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e o f
th e a p p r o p r ia tio n fo r th is p u r p o se fo r th e fisc a l y e a r 1 9 3 2 sh a ll be
a v a ila b le fo r th e s a m e p u r p o se fo r th e fiscal y e a r 1 9 3 3 ]
.

E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

$4,850
(U S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 102).

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 4 ,8 5 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 5 ,0 0 0

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

Estim
ated,
13
93

Actual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.. 0.1 $3,000
ge,
0.1 $3,000
0 .1 $3,000
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
0 .2 2.150
0 .5 2,160
S
alary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.. 0 .5 2,160
ge,
0.3 2,200
Forem ____ ___________________
an.
0.3 2,200
02 220
. , 0
C en
arp ter______ ________________
0.2 2,100
0.2 2,100
0 2 2,100
.
S
alary ran $1,800-$2,160; av
ge,
erage, $1,980-. 0 .1 1,800
0.1 1, 800
0.1 1,800
Instrum m
ent an.
0 .2 1,530
S
alary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.. 0 .2 1,530
ge,
0 .2 1,530
J n clerk_____ _______________
u ior
0.1 1,560
0.1 1 5 0
, 6
0.1 1 5 0
, 6
M
echanic_______________________
0.1 1,500
0.1 1,500
0.1 1 5 0
, 0
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
field______ ________________
0.8
0.9
0.9
Total salaries of perm
anent posi­
1,866
tion field__________________
s,
1,866
1,646
S la an w
a ries d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
1,604
field_____________ -_____________
154
, 8
2,784
Total am
ount fo a p
r ll erson serv­
al
3,470
ices, field
______ ________ ____
3,450
4 43
, 0
D
educt legislative furloughs........ ......
-150
-200
0 P
1 erson services, net.
al
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
02 S pplies an m
u
d aterials____________
06 Travel exp ses____ _____ _______
en
07 Transportation of things_____ _____
1 Rents________________________
1
1 R
2 epairs an alterations___________
d
30 Equipm
ent____________________
32 S ctu an p an n stru ral
tru res d arts d on ctu
im
provem
ents to land----------------Total oth exp d res_
er en itu
G
rand total_____ _____________
D
educt in 1 3 an addin 1 3 am
92 d
9 3 ount
exp ded un im ediately avail­
en
der m
ab provision_________________
le
U
nobligated balance_______ ___ __
Total estim o appropriation,
ate r

3,320

320
, 5

4,430

15
7
80
60
1
5
50
0
200
50
0
1,530
4,850

10
0
5
0
50
1
5
20
0
40
10
2
55
7
3,825

17
3
7
6
10
0
1
5
54
0
7
9
1,545
5,975

Salary ran $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; a erage, $4,200.
ge,
v
A
ppraiser.
Salaryran $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; av
ge,
erage, $ 3,2 0 0.
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
Salaryran $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2,300.
ge,
D
raftsm
an------------------------- ------ Instrum m
ent an-------------------------Salaryran $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 2 0 ._
ge,
Ju ior clerk___________________
n
M
echanic_____________________
Salary ran $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; average, $ 1 ,4 4 0 ._
ge,
R an.
odm
Total num ofperm en p
ber
an t osition
s,
field................................ .........
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent position
s,
field_______________________
S la an w
a ries d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field...___ _________________ ____
Total am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services,
al
field
____________ __________
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s___ ____
0 P
1 erson services, net...... .....
al
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
02
0
6
0
7
0
8
1
0
1
1
1
2
30

Su p an m
p lies d aterials____________
Travel exp ses___ _____________
en
T
ransporation of things...... ..............
P tin binding, an photographing..
rin g,
d
F rnishin of h light, p er, w
u
g eat,
ow
ater,
an electricity_________________
d
R
ents________________________
R
epairs an alteration
d
s________ ___
Equipm
ent-----------------------------Total oth expenditu
er
res.
G
rand total__________________
D
educt am
ount ofu expen b n
n
ded ala ces
forw
arded____________ ___ ____
E ated savin
stim
gs_______________
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
0.1 $4,500

0 .1 $4,500

1

I

3,000

0.1

3,000

0.6 2,000

0.6 2,000

0.6 2,000
0 .5 1,524
0.2 1 5 0
, 6
0.3 1 5 0
, 0
0.6 1,320

0.6 2,000
0 .5 1,524
0.2 1 5 0
, 6
0.3 1 5 0
, 0
0.6 1,320

2.8

$4,500
3.000

2.000
0.9 2,000
0.6 2,000
1 .5

0 .9

1.500

2 .3

1,320

0.6
0.3

1.500
1.500

5.8
6,204
13
7

624
, 0
1,716

1,8 6
0 3
1 65
, 2

6,377
-520

7,920
-850

12,488

5 85
, 7

7,070

12,488

20
0
5
0
2
0
2
5
2
0
36
0
10
0
10
0
85
7
672
, 3
-2,252

30
0
10
5
5
0
10
0
2
0
30
6
50
0
60
0
2,080
9,150
-5,000
+850
5,000

65
4
24
0
8
1

440
, 8

1
8
36
0
51
2
67
5
2,730
15,218
-1,218
14,000

T r ib a l fu n d s —

+975
+200
4,850

-975

5,000

500
, 0

Payment to Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District, New Mexico
(Reimbursable) —
[ T h e u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e s o f th e a p p r o p r ia tio n s c o n ta in e d in
th e In te r io r D e p a r t m e n t A p p r o p r ia tio n A c t , fisc a l y e a r 1 9 3 2 , an d




A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 5 ,0 0 0

Irrigation systems, Klamath Reservation, Oregon (tribal funds):
F o r im p r o v e m e n t , m a in te n a n c e , a n d o p e r a tio n o f m is c e lla n e o u s
irrig ation p r o je c ts on th e K la m a t h R e s e r v a tio n , [ $ 5 , 0 0 0 ]
to b e p a id fr o m th e fu n d s h e ld b y th e U n ite d S ta t e s in tr u s t fo r
th e K la m a t h I n d ia n s in th e S ta te o f O re g o n , said s u m , or su c h
p a r t th e re o f as m a y b e u se d , to b e re im b u rse d to th e trib e u n d e r
s u c h rules a n d re g u la tio n s as th e S e c re ta r y o f th e In t e r io r m a y
p re sc rib e

$2,750,

102).

(U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p.

294

THE BUDGET, 1934

Irrigation systems, Klamath Reservation, Oregon (tribal funds)-

Irrigation systems, Uintah Reservation, Utah (tribal funds)—

C o n td .

C o n tin u e d .

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

E
xpenditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary ran $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200_.
ge,
D
istrict cou sel.
n
Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; avreage, $3,500..
ge,
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
ge,
S ior clerk
en
.
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
ge,
A
ssistant w m
ater aster....................... .
Clerk..................... ......................... .
Salary ran $1,620—
ge,
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk
.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
field_______________ ______ _
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent position
s,
field______ ______ ____ _____ _
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field--------------------- ------------------Total am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services,
al
field___________ ___________
D
educt legislative furloughs...............
D
educt allow ce valu of qu
an
e
arters,
su
bsistan etc., fu ish in kind...
ce,
rn ed
P
erson services, net..... ......
al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
Su
pplies an m
d aterials___________
C m
om unication service.................. .
Travel expen
ses------------------------Transportation of things..................
P
rinting, binding, an photographing.
d
Furnishing ofheat, light, pow w
er, ater,
an electricity------------------------d
R
epairs an alteration
d
s___________
S ctu
tru res an p
d arts an n
d onstructu im
ral provem
ents to land______
Total oth expenditures.
er
G
rand total....... ........
L collection expended..
ess
s
U
nobligated balance____
E ated savings..........
stim
Total estim o ap
ate r propriation___
D
educt am
ount tra sferred from “In­
n
dian m
oneys, p
roceed of labor”__
s

E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
94

A
ctual,
19 2
3

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
O.t $8,800 O.t $8,800
o.i s ,m
0.1 8,200
0.1 2,100
0.1 2,100
1.1 1,860 1.1 1,860
$1,8
1 1,860 1 1,860
1,8
0.1 1,860 0.1 1,860
0.1 1,620 0.1 1,620
1.5

1.5
3,118
2,962

3,118
2,312

-250
-180

5,430
-250
-180

5,650

5,000

20
0
5
0
20
0
2
5
1
0
5
0
1,000
45
6
2,000

1,860
2,053

25
0
6
5
200
2
5
1
5
5
0
1,000
54
5
2,150
7,150
-2,400
+250

7,650
-4,900
2, 7 0
5
-2, 7 0
5

3,913
-180
3,733
11
5
3
2
2
0
5
3
1
13
9
46
1
85
6
4,589
-2,023
+934

5,000
-5,000

3,500
-3,500

personal ser
vices, field con ued
— tin

Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
ge,
D
itch rid w tw h
er ith o orses..................
A
ssistant clerk........................ .........
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
ge,
Ju ior clerk
n
.
Total num
ber of perm
anent posi­
tion field............. ....................
s,
Total sa ries of p an t p
la
erm en osition
s,
field
..........................................

Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total
Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
9 $1,678
9 $1,678
8.7 $1,680
8.7 1,680
8.7 1,680
8.7 1,680
0.3 1,620
0.3 1,620
1 1,440
1 1,440
1
1,440
16.4

15.4

1
6
31,590

30,550

29,214

11,982

1,52
3 2

13,226

43,572
-2,630
-1,052

44,072
-2, 500

42,440

39,890

40,520

41,388

1.500
10
5
4
75
10
0
10
0
15
7
10
5
1,200
3,000
1.500
4,130
12,480

1,480
10
5
45
7
90
10
0
15
7
10
5
70
0
3,000
1,500
4,160

1,360
18
7
574
64
292

52,370
-30,000

52,500
-35,000

S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field........................... ..................... .
Total am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field........................ .................
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s.............. .
D
educt allow ce value of qu
an
arters,
su
bsisten etc., fu ish in kind...
ce,
rn ed
0 P
1 erson services, net.........
al

-1,052

O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
Su
pplies an m
d aterials______ _____ _
C m
om unication service___________
Travel expenses..............................
Transportation of things___________
P
rinting, binding, an ph
d otographing..
F rnishin of h light, pow w
u
g eat,
er, ater,
an electricity_________________
d
R
ents________________________
R
epairs an alteration
d
s______ _____
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex
eou rren ­
p ses____________ ___ ______
en
Equipm
ent____________________
S ctu an p an non ctu
tru res d arts d stru ral
im
provem
ents to land___________
Total oth expenditures.
er
G d total_____ ___ _________
ran
L collection expended__________
ess
s
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 2 ount of 1 3 ap
9 1 propri­
ation extended_________ ____ —
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 2 ount of d
eficien
cy
appropriation.......... .....................
U
nobligated balance______________
E ated savings------------ ----------stim
Total estim o ap
ate r propriation-----D
educt am
ount tran
sferredfrom“ M
is­
cellan s tru fu ds of Indian
eou
st n
tribes”__________ ___________ _

15
7
13
4
793
3,295
2,047
13,246
22,167
6 , 555
3
-29,454
-4,278
-20,000
+177

+2, 50
0
22,370

20,000

10,000

-22,370

-20,000

-10,000

T r ib a l fu n d s —

Irrigation system, Uintah Reservation, U (tribal funds) :
tah

F or
c o n tin u in g o p e r a tio n a n d m a in t e n a n c e a n d b e tte r m e n t o f th e irri­
g a tio n s y s te m t o irrig a te a llo tte d la n d s o f th e U n c o m p a h g r e ,
U in t a h , a n d W h it e R iv e r U t e s in U t a h , a u th o r iz e d u n d e r th e A c t
o f J u n e 2 1 , 1 9 0 6 (3 4 S t a t ., p . 3 7 5 ) , [ a n d fo r d ra in a g e a n d w a te r
r ig h ts in v e s tig a tio n s , $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 , to g e th e r w ith th e u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e
o f th e a p p r o p r ia tio n fo r th e se p u r p o se s fo r th e fisc a l y e a r 1 9 3 2 ]
$22,870, t o b e p a id fr o m tr ib a l fu n d s h e ld b y th e U n ite d S ta te s
in tr u s t fo r sa id In d ia n s , sa id s u m t o b e re im b u rse d to th e trib a l
f u n d b y th e in d iv id u a ls b e n e fite d u n d e r su c h ru les a n d re g u la tio n s
a s m a y b e p re sc rib e d b y t h e S e c r e ta r y o f t h e In t e r io r (

21, 1906, 84

Slat., p. 875; Apr. 22,

1982, 47

Stat., p. 102).

Maintenance and Operation, Toppenish-Simcoe Irrigation Systemf
Yakima Reservation, Wash. ( Reimbursable) —
F o r o p e r a tio n a n d m a in t e n a n c e , in c lu d in g re p a irs, o f th e
T o p p e n is h -S im c o e ir rig a tio n u n it, o n th e Y a k im a R e s e r v a t io n ,
W a s h in g t o n , r e im b u rs a b le [ a s p r o v id e d b y th e A c t o f J u n e 3 0 ,
1 9 1 9 (4 1 S t a t ., p . 2 8 ) , $ 1 , 0 0 0 ] ,

$900 (acts Dec. 21, 1904, 88 Stat., p.
598; June 80, 1919, 41 Stat., p. 28; Apr. 22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 102).

acts June

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
1 34
9

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
0.1 $8,800 0.1 $8,800
Salary ran $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200ge,
D
istrict cou sel.
n
1 $3,500
1 8,500
1 8,500
Salary ran $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800ge,
E gin
n eer.
0.8 8,200
0.8 8,200
Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500ge,
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
0.1 2,800
0.6 2,600
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.. 0.5 2,640
ge,
0.6 2,600
0.4 2,600
A
ssistant engineer..-.............. .............
0.1 2,800 ' 0.'I "2,805’
P cip clerk.................................. .
rin al
1.2 2,258
1.8 2,254
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.. 1.8 2,254
ge,
1
1 2,300
1 2,300
2,300
W
ater m
aster.....................................
0.1 2,100
0.3 2,100 0.3 3,100
S ior clerk.......................................
en
0.1 2,000
D
raftsm
an...................... ................. .
2.9 1,858
8.2 1,862
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.. 8.2 1,862
ge,
1 1,980 0.9 1,980
1 1,980
D
itch rid w auto........................
er ith
0.1 1,860
0.3 1,860 0.3 1,860
C
lerk..................... ......................... .
1
1,800
1 1,800
1 1,800
Instrum m
ent an................................ .
0.9 1,800 0.9 1,800 0.9 1,800
D
itch rid w tw h
er ith o orses—
...............
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D




A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 ,0 0 0

E s t im a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 9 0 0

Estim
ated,
13
93

Actual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
0.1 $2,400
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.. 0.1 $2,400
ge,
W ito m
o r aster
0.8 1,620
0.8 $1,620
Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _ 0.8 1,620
ge,
D
itch rid
er.
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.. 0.8 1,440
ge,
0.8 1,440
0 5 1,440
.
D
itch rid
er.
Salary ran $1,260—
ge,
$1,620; average, $1,440
0.1 1,820
Truck d
river.
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
field_____________ ___ ______
Total sa ries of perm en p
la
an t osition
s,
field____ ___ _________ _____
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field__________ ____ ____ ________
Total am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field______ ___ ........................
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s________
0 P
1 erson services, net......... ..............
al

0.9

0.7

0.7
1,158
642

1,158
742

1,338

1,800
-100
1,700

1,900
-100
1,800

1 544
,

20
6

1 544
,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Maintenance and Operation, Toppenish-Simcoe Irrigation System,
Yakima Reservation, Wash. (Reimbursable)— C o n tin u e d .

Completion of Wapato Irrigation Project, Yakima Reservation,
Wash. (Reimbursable)— C o n tin u e d .
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E stim a te d ,

13
94

E stim a te d ,

13
93

Estim
ated,
19 4
3

A ctu al,

13
92

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — continu ed

02
06
32

S upplies and m aterials____________________
T r a v e l expenses____________________________
Structures and parts and n onstructural
im p rovem en ts to la n d __________________

$
50
2
5
25
2

T o ta l other expenditu res_______________

30
0
2,000
-1,100

G rand to ta l__________________ _____ _____
Less collections expended________________
U n ob ligated balan ce................. ........................
E stim a te d s a v in g s ________________________

90
0

T o ta l estim ate or appropriation_______

$26
1
5
89

$5
0
4
0
10
1
20
0
2,000
-1,100
+100

10
3
1 67
, 4
-691
+17
1,000

10 0
, 0

Completion of Wapato Irrigation Project, Yakima Reservation,
W
ash. (Reim
bursable) —
[ T h e u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e o f th e a p p r o p r ia tio n c o n ta in e d in
t h e In te r io r D e p a r t m e n t A p p r o p r ia tio n A c t , fiscal y e a r 1 9 3 2 , f o r ]
c o n tin u in g c o n s tr u c tio n of th e W a p a t o irrig a tio n an d d ra in a ge
s y s t e m , fo r th e u tiliz a tio n of th e w a te r s u p p ly p r o v id e d b y th e A c t
o f A u g u s t 1, 1 9 1 4 (3 8 S t a t ., p . 6 0 4 ), [ i s h e re b y c o n tin u e d a v a ila b le
u n t il June 3 0 , 1 9 3 3 ]
,
(

$76,500 reim
bursable acts Dec. 21, 1904, 88
Stat., p. 593; Aug. 1, 1914, 88 Stat., p. 604; Apr. 22, 1982, 47 Stat.,
p. 102).
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 7 6 ,5 0 0

E
xpen
ditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim

E ated,
stim

A
ctual,

1934

1933

1932

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
N salary No. salary No. salary
o.
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
0 .2 $9,500
0 .2 $9,500
0 .2 $9,600
S
alary ra g over $ 7 ,5 0 0 __________________________
ne
C
onsu
lting en in
g eer.
0.1 5,600
0 .1 5,600
S
alary ran $ 5 ,6 0 0 -$ 6 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 6 ,0 0 0 ge,
Land a p
p raiser.
1 .3
4,600
S
alary ran $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 5,000
ge,
0. 7
4 ,6 0 0
S ecial irrig tio engineer__________
p
a n
0 .6
4 ,6 0 0
Land classifiers
_ _________
0 .2 3,800
S
alary ran $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 4 ,2 0 0 ._ 0 .2 3,800
ge,
H
ydrographic en eer.
gin
0 .9 3,900
1 .7
3,941
Salary ran $ 3 ,5 0 0 -$ 4 ,1 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,8 0 0 .. 0 .9 3,900
ge,
E gin
n eer.
0 .3 3,200
0 .6
3,200
S
alaryran $ 3 ,2 0 0 - $ 3 ,8 00; average, $ 3 ,5 0 0 .. 0 .3 3,2 00
ge,
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
0 .9 3,000
1 .1
3,0 00
S
alaryran $ 2 ,9 0 0 - $ 3 ,5 00 ; average, $ 3 ,2 0 0 ._ 0 .9 3,0 00
ge,
0 .9
3 ,0 0 0
0. 9 3 ,0 0 0
0 .8
3 ,0 0 0
A
ssistant en eer . __ __________
gin
0. 3
3 ,0 0 0
W
ater m
aster
_
________
1 .2 2,775
1 .2 2,775
1
2,700
S
alaryran $ 2 ,6 0 0 - $ 3 ,2 00; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 ..
ge,
0 .9
2 ,7 0 0
1
2 ,7 0 0
P cipal clerk____________________ 0 .9 2 ,7 0 0
rin
0 .1
3 ,0 0 0
0 .1
3 ,0 0 0
E
lectrician______________________
0 .2
3 ,0 0 0
0 .2
3 ,0 0 0
B
ricklayer______________________
2 .8 2,500
2 .9
2,4 38
S
alaryran $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 00 ; average, $ 2 ,6 0 0 .. 2 .8 2,500
ge,
2
2 ,5 0 0
2 .8
2 ,5 0 0
2 .8
2 ,5 0 0
D
rag-lin op
e erator_________________
0. 9
2, 300
H
vdrographer
_ _____________
Salaryran $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 00 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 ._ 1 1 .5 2,318 1 1 .5 2,318 1 0 .2 2,312
ge,
2
2 ,2 0 0
2
2 ,2 0 0
3
2 ,2 0 0
S ior clerk______________________
en
0 .6
2, 300
J n r en in
u io g eer
________
0 .9
2 ,0 0 0
0 .9
2 ,0 0 0
D
raftsm
an______________________
0 .6
2 ,0 0 0
2 .8
2 ,4 0 0
3
2 ,4 0 0
2 .8
2 ,4 0 0
W
ater m
aster _ ._ _______________
0 .8
2 ,4 0 0
0 .8
2 ,4 0 0
1
2 ,4 0 0
G eral forem
en
an__________________
3 .9
2 ,4 0 0
3 .9
2 ,4 0 0
2
2 ,4 0 0
C
arpen
ter . ___________________
0 .9
2 ,2 0 0
M
aster m
echanic__________________ 0 . 9 2 ,2 0 0
0 .2
2 ,4 0 0
0 .2
2 ,4 0 0
L
inem
an
.
_____________
S
alary ran $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 .. 4 .1 1,861
ge,
4 .1 1,861
4 .4
1,864
C
lerk ......................... ............... .....
0. 5
1 ,8 6 0
0 .1
2 ,1 6 0
S
torek er
eep
___ _____________
0 .9
1 ,8 0 0
1
1 ,8 0 0
Tim
ekeeper______________________ 0 .9 1 ,8 0 0
1
1 ,9 2 0
1
1 ,9 2 0
0 .8
1 ,9 2 0
G
arage m
an_____________________
1
1 ,8 6 0
M
achinist_______________________
2.2 1 ,8 6 0
2 .2
1 ,8 6 0
1
1 ,8 6 0
H
ydrographer. __________________
Salary ran $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 .. 16.1 1,680 16.1 1,680 2 0 .7 1,680
ge,
1 .1
1 ,6 8 0
1. 7
1 ,6 8 0
A
ssistant clerk____________________ 1 .1 1 ,6 8 0
19
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 8 0
15
1 ,6 8 0
D
itch rid
er______________________ 15
3 .5 1,500
3 .5
1,491
Salary ran $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 2 0 - 3 .5 1,500
ge,
0.4 1 , 440
J n clerk______________________
u ior
0 .8
1 ,5 0 0
0 .8
1 ,5 0 0
1
1 ,5 0 0
Forem
an________________________
1
1 , 500
1 ,5 0 0
1
1 ,5 0 0
Janitor_________________________ 1
0 8 1 , 5 00
.
1
1 ,1 5 0
Truck driver____________________
1
1 ,5 0 0
0 .3
1 , 560
D
itch rid
er______________________
0 .7
1 ,5 0 0
0. 7 1 5 00
,
M
achinist..........................................

E ated,
stim
19 3
3

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
4.5 $1,308
3.1 $1,800
Salary ran $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440— 4.5 $1,808
ge,
0.9 1,26»
0.9 1,260
1
1,260
U
nderclerk______________________
1 1,320
1 1,320
0.8 1,320
Truck driver......................................
2.6 1,320
Rodm
an________________________
2.6 1,320
1.3 1,320
perso al ser
n
vices, fie —con u
ld
tin ed

Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
field_______________________ 46.3
Total sala of perm
ries
anent p
osition
s,
92,186
field
_______________________
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
103,000
___________________________
field
Total am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
195,186
field____________ ___________
-8,500
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s....... .......
D
educt allow ce value of q arters,
an
u
-2,838
su sisten etc., fu ish in kindb
ce,
rn ed
183,848
0 P
1 erson services, net........................
al

For




295

46.3

50.7
92,186

103,500

104,994
80,164

195,686
-8,500
-2,838
184,348

-3,003
182,155

9.000
300
6.000
1,200
600
5.000
400
7.000
12,000
10,000
107,652
159,152

10,000
30
0
6,000
1,400
70
5
5,000
400
6,500
12,000
18,000
212,090

4,296
272
5,922
1,146
605
4,928
20
4
2,701
11,542
1,511
132,555

272,440

165,682

343,000
-266, 500

456,788
-202,900
8 500
,
-262,388

347,837
-250,225

185,158

oth expenditures
er

02
05
0
6
0
7
08
1
0
1
1
1
2
1
3
3
0
32

Su
pplies an m
d aterials...... ................
C m
om unication service.....................
Travel exp ses_________________
en
T sportation of things______ ____
ran
P tin binding, an photographing..
rin g,
d
F rn in of h light, p er, w
u ish g eat,
ow
ater,
an electricity______ ___ ___ ___
d
Rents____________ ____ _______
R airs an alteration
ep
d
s______ ___ _
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses_______________________
en
E
quipm
ent ___________________
Stru res an p an n stru ral
ctu
d arts d on ctu
im
provem
ents to land....................
Total oth expenditu
er
res.................
G
rand total______ ___ ________
L collection expended
ess
s
__________
E ated savin
stim
gs_______________
D
educt in 1 3 an ad in 1 3 am
9 3 d d 9 2 ount
of u expen balan forw ed__ ..
n
ded
ce
ard
Total estim o ap
ate r propriation____

7 , 500
6

+262,388
36a 000

Operation and Maintenance of Reservoirs, Yakima Reservation,
Wash.—
F o r r e im b u rs e m e n t t o t h e r e c la m a tio n fu n d th e p r o p o r tio n a te
ex p e n se o f o p e r a tio n a n d m a in te n a n c e o f t h e re se rv oirs fo r fu r­
n ish in g sto r e d w a te r t o th e la n d s in Y a k i m a In d ia n R e s e r v a t io n ,
W a s h in g to n , in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o v is io n s o f s e c tio n 2 2 o f th e
A c t o f A u g u s t 1, 1 9 1 4 (3 8 S t a t ., p . 6 0 4 ) , $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 (
,
,

88 Stat., p. 604; Apr. 22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 102).
E s tim a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 1 1 ,0 0 0

acts Aug. 1 1914

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 1 ,0 0 0

1 R
3 eclam
ation an m
d ainten
ance ch
arges: E
xpenditures and obligations—1 3 ,
94
$11,000; 1 3 , $11,000; 1 32, $11,000.
93
9

Reclaiming Lands, Lummi Reservation, Wash.—
For repairing flood dam
age, Lummi diking project, Washington,
$8,000, to be immediately available, reim
bursable (acts Mar. 18, 1926r
44 Stat., p. 211; Feb. 14, 1981, 46 Stat., p. 1129) (submitted).
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 8 ,0 0 0

32 S ctu an parts an n stru ral im
tru res d
d on ctu
provem
ents to land: E
xpenditures
an obligation 193 , $8,000; 1 3 , $3,600.
d
s— 4
92

Satus Unit, Wapato Project, Yakima Reservation, Wash. (Reim­
bursable) —
[ F o r c o m p le tin g c o n str u c tio n o f p u m p in g p la n t a n d c a n a ls
fo r th e irrig ation o f h igh er la n d s in s u b d iv is io n 2 , S a tu s u n it,
W a p a t o p io je c t , Y a k im a R e se rv a tio n , W a s h in g t o n , $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 , t o b e
re im b u rse d u n d er su ch rules a n d i-egulations a s t h e S e c r e ta r y o f th e
In te r io r m a y p r e s c r ib e ]
.

(acts Dec 21, 1904, 88 SMt,, p. 598; Apr.
22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 108).
Appropriated 1933, $15,000

296

THE BUDGET, 1934

Satus U
nity Wapato Project, Yakima Reservation, Wash. (Reim­
bursable)— C o n tin u e d .

Irrigation Systems, Wind River, Diminished Reservation and Ceded
Landsy Wyoming (Reimbursable)— C o n t in u e d .

E
xpenditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
1
934

Estim
ated,
13
.9 3

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s

Actual,
1 32
9

Estim
ated,
19 4
3

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Salary ran $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800ge,
0.1 $ f'O
3, O
E
ngineer.
Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
ge,
0,3 3,600
D
rag-lin o erator.
e p
Salary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
ge,
0.1 3,000
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900ge,
0.1
P cipal clerk
rin
.
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
ge,
0.4 2,400
G eral forem
en
an__________________
0.2 2,400
C
arpenter______________________
0.2 2,400
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
ge,
0.4 2 tO
, O
S ior clerk_____________________
en
0.2 2,300
D
raftsm
an______________________
0.1 2 0 0
, 0
M
aster m
echanic_________________
0.1 2 2 0
, 0
Salary ran $1,800-$2,1 0 average, $1,980ge,
6;
o.i l, m
Tim
ekeeper.
Salary ran $l,62O
ge,
-$l,9S average, $1,800.
0;
0.1 1 740
,
A
ssistant c ric
le
Salary ran $1,440-$1,S average, $1,620..
ge,
00;
0.3 1,500
0.4 $1,500
D
itch rid
er_______ ____ __________
0.4 1,500
Eorem
an___________________ ___
0.2 1 5 0
, 0
M
achinist_______________________
0.1 1 5 0
, 0
Salary ran $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
ge,
0. 4 1,320
Rodm
an.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent p
osition
s,
0.4
field_______________________
2.3
Total sa ries of perm en p
la
an t osition
s,
522
, 1
60
0
field_______________________
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
375
, 8
29
6
field_____ _____________________
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

Total am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field__________ ___ ________
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s________
D
educt allow ce value of qu
an
arters,
su
bsisten etc., fu lished in kind...
ce,
r

8 97
, 9
-785
-156
8,056

01 P
erson services, net____________
al
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
02 Su
pplies an m
d aterials----------------05 C m
om unication service__________
06 Travel exp ses________________
en
07 Transportation of things--------------08 P
rinting, binding, an ph
d otographing..
1 R
2 epairs an alteration
d
s----------------3 Equipm
0
ent____________________
3 Land and in
1
terest in land--------------

1
5
84
5

1,000
2
5
10
5
10
0
1
0
60
0
150
, 0
2, 7 4
7
6,159
14,215

Total oth expenditures.
er
G
rand total_____
U
nobligated b ce_
alan
Estim
ated savings__
Total estim o appropriationate r

1
7
81
7
+129

+785
15,000

Irrigation Systems, Wind River, Diminished Reservation and Ceded
Lands, Wyoming ( Reimbursable) —
F o r th e e x te n sio n o f c a n a ls a n d la te r a ls o n th e c e d e d p o r tio n of
t h e W i n d R iv e r R e s e r v a t io n , W y o m i n g , t o p r o v id e fo r th e ir rig a tio n
o f a d d itio n a l In d ia n la n d s , a n d fo r th e I n d ia n s ’ p ro r a ta sh a re o f th e
c o s t o f th e o p e r a tio n a n d m a in t e n a n c e o f c an a ls a n d la te ra ls a n d fo r
th e I n d ia n s ’ p ro r a ta sh a re o f th e c o s t o f th e B ig B e n d d ra in a ge
p r o je c t o n th e c e d e d p o r tio n o f t h a t re s e r v a tio n , a n d fo r c o n tin u in g
t h e w o r k o f c o n s tr u c tin g a n ir rig a tio n s y s te m w ith in th e d im in ish e d
r e se r v a tio n , in c lu d in g th e B ig W i n d R iv e r a n d D r y C r e e k C a n a ls ,
a n d in c lu d in g th e m a in te n a n c e a n d o p e r a tio n of c o m p le te d c a n a ls,
[ $ 4 5 ,0 0 0 ]
re im b u r sa b le [ a s p r o v id e d b y e x is tin g l a w ] (
.

$47,240,
acts
Mar. 3,1905, 33 Stat., p. 1021, sec 3; Apr. 22,1932, 47 Stat., p. 103).

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 4 7 ,2 4 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 4 5 ,0 0 0

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
1 $3,700
1 $3, 700
Salary ran $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.. 1 $3,700
ge,
P
roject en eer.
gin
1.3 2,977
0.3 2,900
Salary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.. 0.3 2,900
ge,
0.3 2 9 0
, 0
0.3 2,900
A
ssistant en eer___________ ______ 0.3 2,900
gin
1 3.000
Land classifier____________________




Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-. 1 $2,400
ge,
1 $2,4O
O 1 $2,400
P cipal clerk
rin
.
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.. 3.5 2,214
ge,
1.6 2,175
Instrum m
ent an_______________ __
0.1 2 300
,
Su
pervisor of ditches............ .......... .
1
1
2 200
,
D
rag-line op
erator---- --------------------1.5
0.5 2 1 0
,0
Forem
an________________________
1
S
alary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.. 3.2
ge,
3.2 1,804
3.3
C
lerk...........................................
0.2
0.2 1,860
0.3
860
D
itch rid
er___________________ __
3 1,800
3
3
80
0
4.5 1,660
S
alary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.. 4.5
ge,
5.3
658
2
A
ssistant clerk..................... ...... .......
0.5 6 0 0.5 1,620
0.9
62
0
Instrum m
ent an__________________
0.4
680
62
0
M
otor truck driver-m an
ech ic_________
1
1 1,620
62
0
D
itch rid
er___________ ___ _______
3 1,680
S
alary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
ge,
2 1,440
440
D
itch rid
er___ ___________________
2 1,440
2.8
44
0
0.2
Truck d
river_____________________
44
0
R
odm
an________________________
0.2
40
4
Salary ran $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
ge,
320
0.5
C
hainm
an.
Total num o p an t position
ber f erm en
s,
field_______________________
Total sa rieso p an t position
la
f erm en
s,
30,846
28,292
3,4 6
0 6
field___ ___________________
S laries and w
a
ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
12,932
19,045
16,606
field_____ ___ ___________ ____ — .
P R O A S R IC S F L — tin
E S N L E V E , IE D con ued

Net am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services,
al
field----------------- ----------------D
educt legislative furloughs..------D
educt allow ce value of qu
an
arters,
su
bsisten etc., fu ish in kind__
ce,
rn ed
0 P
1 erson services, net.---- ------------al
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
S pplies an m
u
d aterials-----------------C m
om unication service----------------Travel exp ses____________ ___
en
Transportation of things---------------P tin binding, an photographing..
rin g,
d
F rnishin of heat, light, pow w
u
g
er, ater,
an electricity_________________
d
R
ents___________________ ____
R
epairs an alteration
d
s____________
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t exeou rren
3 Equipm
0
ent____________________
3 S ctu an parts an non ctu
2 tru res d
d stru ral
im
provem
ents to land---------------Total oth expenditures.
er
G
rand total_________
L collection expended..
ess
s
U
nobligated balance-----E ated savings--------stim
Total estim o ap
ate r propriation.

4,78
3 7
-2, 7 0
6
-2, 26
0

4,37
7 3
-3,000
-2, 2 0
6

38,758

42,077

250
, 0
10
0
30
0
1,000
5
0

2,500
10
0
30
0
1,000
10
5
7
5
50
0
450
, 0
50
0
50
0
378
, 9

7
5
50
0
750
, 0
50
0
50
0
1,27
0 5
2,2 2
3 8
6 ,0 0
2 4
-14,800
47,240

1,93
3 2
56,000
-14,000
+3,000
45,000

47 0 2
, 7
-2, 3 5
0
44 7 7
, 6
393
, 7
17
7
590
163
, 2
15
8
8
1
38
5
331
, 6
1,841
1,5 8
0 8
4,093
26,870
71,637
-6,112
+475
66,000

Not to exceed 10 per centum of the foregoing amounts for opera­
tion, maintenance, improvement or construction of Indian irrigation
projects shall be available interchangeably for expenditure for similar
purposes on said projects, but not more than 10 per centum shall be
added to the amount appropriated for any one of said projects or for
any particular item within any project, and any interchange of appro­
priations hereunder shall be reported to Congress in the annual Budget
(submitted).
A p p r o p r ia tio n s h erein fo r ir rig a tio n a n d d ra in a g e o f In d ia n
la n d s sh a ll b e a v a ila b le o n ly fo r e x p e n d itu r e b y a n d u n d e r th e
d ir e ctio n o f th e C o m m is s io n e r o f I n d ia n A ffa ir s , e x c e p t fo r su c h
e n g in e e rin g a n d e c o n o m ic s tu d ie s a n d c o n s tr u c tio n w o r k a s th e
S e c re ta r y o f th e In t e r io r d e c id e s m a y b e m o r e a d v a n ta g e o u s ly p e r­
fo r m e d b y th e B u r e a u o f R e c la m a tio n (

p. 103).

act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat.

T o t a l, irrig a tio n a n d d r a in a g e , a n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n s , ge n e ral
fu n d :

Estimate 1934, $867,154

Appropriated 1933, $1,010,824

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Indian Schools: Support—

E D U C A T IO N

297
C o n tin u e d .

Indian Schools: Support—
F o r th e s u p p o r t o f In d ia n sc h o o ls n o t o th e rw ise p r o v id e d fo r ,
a n d o th e r e d u c a tio n a l a n d in d u str ia l p u r p o se s in c o n n e c tio n th e r e ­
w ith , in c lu d in g tu itio n fo r I n d ia n p u p ils a tte n d in g p u b lic sc h o o ls,
[ $ 3 ,5 2 1 ,5 0 0 ]
, T h a t n o t to e x c e e d $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 o f
th is a p p r o p r ia tio n m a y b e u se d fo r th e s u p p o r t a n d e d u c a tio n of
d e a f a n d d u m b or b lin d , p h y s ic a lly h a n d ic a p p e d , or m e n ta lly d e fi­
c ie n t In d ia n c h ild r e n :
T h a t $ 4 ,5 0 0 o f th is a p p r o ­
p r ia tio n m a y b e u se d fo r th e e d u c a tio n a n d c iv iliz a tio n o f th e
A la b a m a a n d C o u s h a tt a In d ia n s in T e x a s :
That
n o t m o r e th a n $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 o f th e a m o u n t herein a p p r o p r ia te d m a y b e
e x p e n d e d fo r th e tu itio n o f I n d ia n p u p ils a tte n d in g h igh e r e d u c a ­
tio n a l in s titu t io n s , u n d e r su c h ru les a n d r e g u la tio n s as th e S e c re ta ry
o f th e In te r io r m a y p re sc rib e , b u t fo r m a l c o n tr a c ts sh a ll n o t b e
r e q u ire d , fo r c o m p lia n c e w ith se c tio n 3 7 4 4 o f th e R e v is e d S ta tu te s
( U . S . C ., title 4 1 , sec. 1 6 ), fo r p a y m e n t o f tu itio n o f In d ia n p u p ils
a tte n d in g p u b lic sc h o o ls, h ig h e r e d u c a tio n a l in s titu t io n s , or sch oo ls
fo r th e d e a f a n d d u m b , b lin d , p h y s ic a lly h a n d ic a p p e d , or m e n ta lly
d e fic ie n t:
T h a t n o t to ex c e e d $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 of th e
a m o u n t h erein a p p r o p r ia te d sh a ll b e a v a ila b le fo r e d u c a tin g In d ia n
y o u t h in s to c k ra isin g a t th e U n ite d S ta te s R a n g e L iv e s to c k
E x p e r im e n t S ta tio n a t M ile s C i t y , M o n t a n a

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

$8,590,800: Provided

Provided further,

Provided further,

And provided further,

(U. S. C., title 25,
sec. 18; title 41, sec. 16; U S. C., Supp. V, title 25, sec. 292a; act Apr.
.
22 , 1982, 47 Stat., p. 108).
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 3 ,5 9 0 ,8 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 3 ,5 2 1 ,5 0 0

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Salary ran $4,600-$5,400; av
ge,
erage, $5,000.
1 $4,600 12. 2 $4, 600
1
16 $4,600
S pervisor o education____________
u
f
8 4,600
9.8 4,600
460
, 0
2 4,600
1.9 4,600
4 60
, 0
S perin den o schools___________
u
ten t f
0.5 4,600
4 60
, 0
Superintendent__________________
1 4,600
4 60
, 0
Sp
u ervisor boys w
ork______________
S
alary ran $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
ge,
4 8,950
4 3,950
0.5 3,800
A
ssociate su ervisor indu
p
strial training..
1 3,800
1 3,800
3 4,000
Su
perintendent_____ ___ ______ __
3.5 3,971
3 4,000
Su
perin den o Indian sch
ten t f
ools_____
3 3,800
5.2 3 5 7
, 6
6.1 3 5 2
, 8
6.1 3 5 2
, 8
S
alary ran $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800ge,
, 7
563 55
. , 7
563 55
. , 7
4.7 3 5 4
Superintendent___________ ____ __
, 0
Field agent_______ ______________
0.5 3 5 0
05350
. , 0
0 53 50
. . 0
25.1 8, 3
17
26. 4 3,233
S
alary ran $3,200-$3,800; av
ge,
erage, $3,500.
27. 4 8,233
, 0
Superintendent__________________
1.4 3 3 0
4 , 3
1.4 3 3 0
4 , 3
14.3 3 4 5
T
raveling auditor_________________
2 3 20
, 0
2 3,200
2 3,200
A
ssociate su ervisor hom econ ics_
p
e
om _
3 3,200
3 3,200
8.6 3 2 0
, 0
D onstration teach elem
em
er,
entary____
7 3,200
7 3,200
0.2 3 3 0
, 0
A
ssistant d
istrict su erintendent______
p
P
hysician______________________
1
3,200
3, 000
Salary ran $2,900-$3,500; av
ge,
erage, $3,200.
9 5 3,005
.
7 5 3, 000
.
Su
perin den
ten t.
1 2,800
2
Salary ran e, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
g
13 2,792 12.3 2,774
, 8
6.7 2 8 7
6
2. 900
6 2,900
Su
perintendent________ ____ _____
, 3
5.6 2 6 9
7 2,700
P
rincipal_______________________
6
2,700
Salary ra g $2,300-$2,900; average,$2,600. _ 24. 8 2,380
n e,
19.8 2,4 1 20.3 2, 4 2
0
1
, 3
1.5 2 6 3
1. 5 2 633
,
15 263
. , 3
Superintendent__________________
1 2 40
, 0
P cipal clerk___________________
rin
1
2, 400
1 2,400
1 2,400
1
2,400
1 2,400
D
irector o agricu re____ _______
f
ltu
, 0
1 230
S ool so l w
ch
cia orker_______________
6
2,300
2 2,300
5.8 2,438
6 2,433
D
ay-school represen
tative__________
6
2,433
, 7
0 238
8 3 2,360
.
83 230 1
. , 6
P
rincipal_______________________
T er agricu re_______________
each
ltu
1
2,300
89. 9 2,069
36. 9 2 075 86.6 2,085
,
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; av
ge,
erage, $2,3003.5 2,329
35228
. , 2
3. 5 2, 228
S ior clerk_____________________
en
2,125
4
4
2,125
4 2,125
D
ay-school represen
tative__________
8 2,163
8
2,163
8 2,163
P
rincipal_______________________
13.6 2,000
Adviser____________ ___ ________
15. 2 2 000
,
1 . 2 2 20
5 , 0
0.5 2,000
0. 5 2, 000
0 5 2 00
. , 0
Field nu
rse______________ ______
6.5 2,015
52209
. , 1
8 2 2 01
. , 2
Instru
ctor, sh subjects___________
op
0. 5 2,100
G eral m
en
echanic________________
0. 5 2,100
0 5 2,100
.
13.8 1,869
Salary ran $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040ge,
,
14. 2 1 868 14. 2 1 868
,
2 1, 890
2
1,890
2 1,890
G eral m
en
echanic________________
3
1, 880
3 1,880
E
ngineer__________ ____ ________
3
1,880
2.4 1, 860
2 1,860
F
arm agent_____________________
2
1,860
5.9 1, 860
D
airym
an______ _______ ________
72 180
. , 6
7 2 1, 860
.
,
41.5 1 878 86.5 1 875 8 5 .2 1,867
,
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980ge,
14.4 1, 885
14. 2 1, 906
1. 2 19 6
4 , 0
P
rincipal_______ ___ ___________
14.9 1,860
21.8 1,860
17.8 1,860
T
eacher of hom econ ics_________
e
om
0.6 1,860
Teacher of sch ol m
o usic____ ________
1
1,860
0.8 1, 860
Teacher of fin an ap lied arts______
e d p
2.5 1, 836
2 5 1,836
.
2 51 8 6
. , 3
D
ay-school representative.___ ______
2 1,830
Clerk__________________________
2 1,830
2 1,830
80
Salary ran $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860ge,
27. 4 1 742
,
27. 4 1,742
1,744
2 1, 830
2 1,830
2 1,830
C
arpenter________ ______________
23
1, 750
1 , 4
2 . 4 1 7 6 2 . 41 7 6
1 , 4
E
ngineer_______________________
1 1, 680
1 1,680
N
urserym
an____________________
1 1,680
4
1, 680
3 1,680
3 1,680
Adviser________________________
S
alary ran $1,620—
ge,
$1,980; average, $1,800- 159.2 1,685 114. 2 1 687 105.1 1,697
,
1 1,920
1 1,920
1 1,920
D
ay-school representative__________
8 1, 796
7 1,706
P
rincipal_______________________
7 1,706
19.2 1, 699
0 , 8
T
eacher, ju
nior high______ ________
3 . 2 1 6 6 2 . 21 6 7
2 , 8
7 1,680
3
63.1 1, 680
Teacher, elem
entary______________
1 6 1,680
0
1 1,690
2
12.8 1, 690
A
ssistant clerk_________ ______ ___
1 1,690
2
F ancial clerk_________ _________
in
1 1, 740
1 1,740
1 1,740
1318 87-32-




-20

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
P R O A S R IC S F L — tin ed
E S N L E V E , IE D con u
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Salary ran $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.. 75.8 $1,579
ge,
75 8$1,579
.
86.9 $1,579
Farm _ _ ____ ______________
er_ _
20.4 1,608
20.4 1,608
2.3 167
2
, 1
8 5 159
. , 9
G eral m an
en
ech ic
8.5 1,599
1.3 162
0
, 0
D
airym
an___ _ __________ ___ _
6 1,550
6 1,550
8.1 1 5 2
, 5
C
arpen
ter_______ _______________
17.2 1,557
1.2 1 57
7 , 5
18.8 1 5 9
, 5
Adviser. __________ __________
1. 2 1 5 2
6 , 7
16.2 1,572
2.4 151
0
, 6
7 1,560
A
ssistant en eer__ __ ________ _
gin
_
7 1,560
7 1,560
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.. 265.7 1,552 265.7 1,552 290 1,550
ge,
A
ssistant clerk___ ________________
1 1,620
1 1,620
T
eacher. ________
________ ___ 2 8 7 1 5 5 238.7 1,555 "263 i’5 3
3. , 5
5
T er hom econom
each
e
ics____________
10 1,542
1 1,542
0
11.4 1,533
Ju ior clerk..__ _
n
_ __________
1 1,491
3
1 1,491
3
1.3 1 49
2
, 8
M
anual-training teacher____________
1 1,560
1 1,560
1.3 1,560
F an clerk_________ _________
in cial
2 1,530
2 1,530
2 1,530
17.2 1,366
S
alary ran $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.. 17.2 1,866
ge,
20.9 1,866
Adviser_________________ ______
5 1,428
5 1,428
8 4 1 40
.
, 6
_ ___________
C
ook__________
11.2 1,337
11.2 1,337
1
2 1,340
L
aborer__ _
_
___________
1 1,320
1 1,320
0 5 130
.
, 2
S
alary ran $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350._ 196.8 1,242 196.8 1,242 223 1,245
ge,
1 1,380
B
lacksm
ith____________ .. _____
1 1,380
1 1,380
A
dviser ________ __________ ..
1.4 1 2 7
9 , 7
19.4 1,277
2.6 12 6
2
, 8
B
aker . ____________ ____ _____
22 1,235
2 1,235
2
2
3 1,239
Cook... .. ... ______ ____ _______
2 1,237
1
2 1,237
1
24.8 1,232
1 1,380
1 1,380
S oe an h rn m
h
d a ess aker________ ____
1 1,380
L
aborer _______
____ ______ 55.6 1,223
55.6 1,223
64.8 1,225
M
atron_____ ___________________
45.4 1,246
45.4 1,246
49.8 1 2 8
, 4
2 1,290
G
arden
er__________ _____ _______
2 1,290
2 1,290
S stress______ _______________
eam
2.4 120
7 , 5
27.4 1,250
3
2 1,258
W
eaver_____ ___ _ _____________
1 1,200
1 1,200
1 1,200
G eral m an
en
ech ic
__________
1 1,200
1 1,200
1 1,200
Salary ran $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.. 105.4 1,110 105.4 1,110 119.8 1,106
ge,
1 1,140
A
ssistant seam
stress___ _ ________
_
1 1,140
1 1,140
3 . 8 1,104
4
A
ssistant m
atron.. _______________
3 . 8 1,104
4
42.8 1,101
L
aborer______________ ___ ______
3.2 103
7 , 9
3.2 103
7 , 9
40 1,092
2 1,200
A
ssistant. _________ ___________
2 1,200
2 1,200
C
ook _______ ________________
1 1,080
1 1,080
1 1,080
29.4 1,031
L n ress _____ _____________
au d
29.4 1,031
3
3 1,124
4
84 219.2 68 229. 9 688
Salary ran $800-$840; average, $720____ 219.2 6
ge,
4
7 8 156.8 7 8
2
A
ssistant _______ _. . ________ _ 1 3
4
78 13
2
2
H
ousekeeper,....... . . ___________
76.2 6 0
0
76.2 6 0
0
73.1 6 0
0
S
alary ran $420-$600; average, $510____
ge,
3.5 686
3.5 686
2.5 8 4
6
T er sch m
each
ool usic_____________
_
1
30
6
1
30
6
1
30
6
1.5 1,200
O erator pum
p
ping station____ ______
15120
. , 0
1.5 1,200
1
20
4
S ecialist in in strial education.... ......
p
du
1
20
4
Total num ofperm en position
ber
an t
s,
120 6
, 0.
field _____ _______ ______ 1 268.1
,
126 3
, 7.
Total sa ries of perm en position
la
an t
s,
1 762,040
,
1,902,080
1,859,030
field __ _______ ____________
-20, 000
-3, 0 0
0
D
educt savings_________________
Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p n
erso al
1 742,040
,
1,859,030
services, field
________________
1 899,080
,
S la an w
a ries d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
100,000
100,086
field_____________ ______________
90,000
N am
et ount fo a p
r ll erson services,
al
field _ _____ _ ________ ____
D
educt legislative furloughs_______
D
educt allow ce valu of qu
an
e
arters,
su sisten etc., fu ish in kind__.
b
ce,
rn ed
0 P
1 erson services, n ........ ..............
al
et
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
0 Su p an m
2
p lies d aterials____________
0 C m
5 om unication service______ _____
0 Travel expenses_______ ________
6
0 T
7 ransportation of things___ _____ _
0 P tin binding, an photographing..
8 rin g,
d
1 F rn in of h light, p er, w
0 u ish g eat,
ow
ater,
an electricity_________________
d
1 R
1 ents______________ _________
1 R
2 epairs an alterations__ _ ______
d
1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses_____________________
en
2 G
2 rants, su ies, an contributions._
bsid
d
_
30 E
quipm
ent ___________________
3 S ctu an p an n stru ral
2 tru res d arts d on ctu
im
provem
ents to land__________
Total oth expenditures_________
er
G
rand total______________ ____
Add in1 3 am
9 2 ount tran
sferredto “De­
partm station accou t ”___ ent
ery
n
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 2 ount of secon d
d efi­
cien ap
cy propriation act, 1 3 ___ _
92
_
Add in 1 3 am
93
ount tran
sferred to
“S pport of Indians an adm istra­
u
d
in
tion of Indian property” .
U
nobligated b ce
alan
_______ _
E ated savin
stim
gs . ___________
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

1 989,080
,
—
139,200
-186,650

1,842,040
-129,140
-179, 7 0
1

1,959,116

1,663, 2 0
3

1 533,190
,

1 770,416
,

800,000
400
, 0
63.000
100,000
50
0
3,00
2 0
9,000
62.000
4,070
683.000
170.000

789,000
3,500
60,000
90,000
50
0
2,50
7 0
7,500
58,000
5,170
628,000
160,000

800,947
260
, 0
5,04
6 8
82,750
59
0
27 2 2
, 4
7,341
52,194
6,426
541,503
173,152

1,927, 5 0
7

1,829,170
3,362,360

3 590,800
,

-188, 7 0
0

1,71
6 5
1 767,499
,
3, 537,915
+36,000
-62,900

+30,000
3 590,800
,

+129,140
3, 521,500

+17,485
3, 5 8 5 0
2, 0

THE BUDGET, 1934

298

Indian Schools: Support—

T r ib a l fu n d s —

Support of Indian schools from tribal funds: F o r th e s u p p o r t of
I n d ia n sc h o o ls, a n d o th e r e d u c a tio n a l a n d in d u stria l p u r p o se s in
c o n n e c tio n th e re w ith , o th e r th a n a m o n g th e F iv e C iv iliz e d T r ib e s ,
th e re sh a ll b e e x p e n d e d fr o m In d ia n tr ib a l fu n d s a n d fr o m sc h o o l
re v e n u e s arisin g u n d e r th e A c t o f M a y 1 7 , 1 9 2 6 ( U . S. C ., S u p p . V ,
title 2 5 , sec. 1 5 5 a ) , n o t m o re th a n [ $ 7 0 0 , 0 0 0 ]
618,100, in c lu d in g
n o t to e xce e d [ $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 ] $95,000 fr o m tr u s t fu n d s o f th e R e d L a k e
In d ia n s fo r su p p o r t o f sc h o o ls o n th e R e d L a k e R e s e r v a t io n : Pro­
vided, T h a t n o t m o re th a n $ 7 ,5 0 0 o f th e a b o v e a u th o r iz a tio n o f
[ $ 7 0 0 , 0 0 0 ] $618,100 sh a ll b e e x p e n d e d fo r n e w c o n s tr u c tio n a t a n y
o n e sc h o o l u n less herein e x p r e ssly a u th o r iz e d ; fo r tu itio n a n d o th e r
e d u c a tio n a l p u rp o se s [ a m o n g ] in th e [ F i v e C iv iliz e d T r ib e s , th e re
m a y b e e x p e n d e d fr o m tr ib a l fu n d s o f su ch n a tio n s $ 5 5 ,0 0 0 as
fo llo w s : C h ic k a sa w N a t io n , $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 ; ] C h o c ta w N a t io n , $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 ;
fo r p a y m e n t o f tu itio n fo r C h ip p e w a In d ia n ch ild ren e n ro lle d in th e
p u b lic sc h o o ls o f th e S ta t e o f M in n e s o t a , $ 4 8 ,0 0 0 , p a y a b le fr o m th e
p rin c ip a l s u m on d e p o sit to t h e c re d it o f th e C h ip p e w a In d ia n s in
th e S ta t e o f M in n e s o ta a risin g u n d e r se c tio n 7 o f th e A c t o f J a n ­
u a r y 1 4 , 1 8 8 9 (2 5 S t a t ., p . 6 4 5 ) ; in all, [ $ 8 0 3 , 0 0 0 ] $706,100 (U. S.

C o n tin u e d .

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

$25,000

$25,000

$19,828

176,880
-11,900
-15,150

176,880
-11,900
-15,150

147,35a

149,830

149,830

Su
pplies an m
d aterials.-. __________
C m
om unication service----------------Travel expenses........... .......... .........
T
ransportation o th gs __________
f in
P
rinting, binding, an p otograph g
d h
in
F rnishin of h light, pow w
u
g eat,
er, ater,
an electricity _ ______________
d
R
ents__ .. .._______ _ _________
R airs an alterations.. _________
ep
d
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses.. ____ _______________
en
G
rants, su sid an contributions.
b ies, d
Equipment..._____ ___________
_
S ctu an p an n stru ral
tru res d arts d on ctu
im
provem
ents to land___________
Total oth expenditu
er
res_________

120,000
2,500
4,000
15,000

120,000
2,500
4,000
15,000

102,130
51
6
2,126
12,283
5
4

10,000
1,000
30.000
10,270
295,000
40.000

10,000
1,000
40.000
14,070
300,000
65.000
40.000

5,305
73
3
25,376
2,670
300,601
25,846
14,380

5 70
27, 7

G
rand total..___ ______________
Add am
ount exp d from “Indian
en ed
m
oneys, p
roceed of labor,” non­
s
reservation board g sch
in
ools______
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 2 ount of secon de­
d
ficien act appropriation________
cy
E ated savings_______________
stim
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r
D
educt am
ount tran
sferred from “In­
dian m
oneys, p
roceed of labor”___
s
D
educt am
ount tra sferred from “In­
n
terest o Indian tru funds”______
n
st
D
educt am nt tra sferredfrom“ M
ou
n
is­
cella eo stru fu d o Indiantrib ”
n u st n s f
es

677,600

61 , 57
1 0
761,400

492,065
626,30$

+28,500

+29,700

+36,091
- 10 ooa
,

$

C., title 25, sec. 18; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 25, sec. 155a; acts Jan. 14,
1889, 25 Stat., p. 645; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 108).
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary ran $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
ge,
Su
perin den
ten t.
Salary ran $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
ge,
Su
perinten
dent.
Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
ge,
Su
perinten
dent.
Salary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
ge,
P
hysician.
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
ge,
P cipal.
rin
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
ge,
Day sch representative___________
ool
P cipal________________________
rin
S
alary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
ge,
P cipal________________________
rin
A
dviser_________________________
In ctor of sh su
stru
op bjects---------------Salary ran $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
ge,
Farmagent______________________
D
airym
an_______________________
E
lectrician___________________ —
T
eacher, hom econ ics___________
e
om
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
ge,
D
ay-school represen
tative___________
N
urse__________________________
S
alary ran $l,680-$2,040; av g $1,860..
ge,
era e,
E
ngineer------------------ ----------------T
eacher, elem
entary_______________
Teacher, ju ior high_______________
n
Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; av
ge,
erage, $1,800..
A
ccicto t pp V
n It
Salary ran $1,500-$1,860; av
ge,
erage, $1,680..
T
eacher, elem
entary_______________
Farm
er_________________________
Adviser________________________
D
airym
an_______________________
T
each hom econom
er
e
ics____________
S
alary ran $1,440-$1,800; av
ge,
erage, $1,620..
J n clerk
u ior
.
S
alary ran $1,320—
ge,
$1,680; a erage, $ ,5 0
v
1 0 _.
A
dviser.
S
alary ran $1,200-$1,500; a erage, $1,350.
ge,
v
Laborer_______________________ _
Adviser________________________
Seam
stress______________________
C
ook__________________________
M
atron________________________
S
alary ran $i,080-$l,380; av
ge,
erage, $1,230.
A
ssistant m
atron_________________
Laundress_______________________
Laborer________________________
S
alary ran $60G
ge,
-$840; av
erage, $720____
A
ssistant
Salary ran $420-$600; av
ge,
erage, $510____
H sekeeper.
ou
U
ngraded________________________
P
hysician.




A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total
Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
2

$3,800

2

$3,800

1

S, 500

1

3,500

1

3,200

1

1

2,900

1

2

2,900

$3,800

S, 200

1

3,500

2,900

2,54O
2
1

2,450

2
1
1
5
1
2
1
1

250
, 0
2,400
2,100
2,200
2,000
2,000
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860

2 .5

1,860

1

4

1 .5

1
10
4
4
2

1,900
180
, 0

1
1
4
2
1
1

5

1
2
1
1

2 .5

1.5
1

2,4 50

250
, 0
2,400
2,100
2,200
2,000
2,000
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,900
1,800

2,450

250
, 0
2,400

2,055

2,100
2,000
1,860
1,860
1,860

1
3 .5

2.5

1,770

22
1
8
2
1
1

1,770

1
11.2
3
6.2
2
1

1,533

1,533

15 .9

1,674

1,665
1,680
1,680
154
, 2
160
, 5
150
, 0
1,500

2

1,350

20
5
4
4
4
3
9
4
4
1
10

1.242
1 22
, 4
120
, 6
1,230
1,275
1,220
1,.00
1,095
1,110
1,080

10
4
4
2

1
8
2
1

1,500

2

1,674

1,665
1,680
1,680
154
, 2
16 0
, Ó
1,500
150
, 0

1,500
2

1, 350

5
4
4
4
3

1,224
1,260
120
, 3
1,275
1,220
1,100
1,095
1,110
1,080

11.8
2
1
0.1
1
1
1
18

750

7
3
3
3
2
7
3
3
1
1
1

600

600

3

2,000

2,000

750

9

4
4
1
10

1

1,860
1,857
1,884
1,800
1.649

170
, 0
1,614
1,680

02
05
06
07
08
1
0
1
1
1
2
1
3
22
30
32

151, 880

-13,110
134,243

+11,900
706,100
-195,000
-215,000
-296,100

652,399

803,000
-266,000
-270,000
-267,000

-187,581
-241,300
-223,518

T r ib a l fu n d s —

Education, Osage Nation, Oklahoma (tribal funds): For the
education of unallotted Osage Indian children in the Saint Louis
Mission Boarding School, Oklahoma, $2,500, payable from funds
held in trust by the United States for the Osage Tribe ( U. S. C.,
title 25, sec. 18) (submitted).

1,680

E
xpen
ditures an ob
d ligation
s

1,545

1,527
1.650
150
, 0
1,500
150
, 0
1,440

1,320
1,247

1,243
1,260
1,220
1,300
1,200
1,089

1,100
1,080
1,0 C
8
747
600

2,000

E ated,
stim
13
94
22 G
rants, su sid an contributions__
b ies, d
D
educt in 1 3 an add in 1 3 am
93 d
9 2 ount
of u expen b ce forw
n
ded alan
arded___
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 2 ount of secon d
d efici­
ency act ap
propriation 1 3 ______
, 92

$ , 50
2 0

Total estim o appropriation____
ate r
D
educt am
ount tran
sferredfrom‘ ‘ Mis­
cellan s trust funds of Indian
eou
tribes”_________ _____ ______ _

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

2 50
, 0

$ , 30
2 0
-2, 3 0
0

$,70
1 0’
+2, 300
-4,000

-2, 5 0
0

Indian Schools, Subsistence, Summer Months—
F o r su b siste n ce o f p u p ils re ta in e d in G o v e r n m e n t b o a r d in g
sc h o o ls of all classes d u r in g s u m m e r m o n th s , [ $ 9 8 , 0 0 0 ] $90,000

(U. S. C., title 25, sec. 18; act Apr. 22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 104).
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 9 0 ,0 0 0

Total num ofperm
ber
anent position
s,
field_______________________ 100.5
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent position
s,
field_______________________
152,880
D
educt savings_________________
-1,000
N et amount for permanent personal
services field______________________

E ated,
stim
13
93

person ser
al
vices, field—
continued
S laries and w
a
ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field
_______________________ ____
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field................. .............— ......
D
educt legislative fu gh
rlou s________
D
educt allow ce valu of qu
an
e
arters,
su sisten etc., fu ish inkind__
b
ce,
rn ed
0 P
1 erson services, net.. ___________
al
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE

A
ctual,
13
92

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 9 8 ,0 0 0

02 Su
pplies an m
d aterials: E
xpenditures an obligation 9 4 $90,000; 1 3 , $98,000;
d
s—1 3 ,
93
1 3 , $92,456 (u obligated balan $12,544).
92
n
ce,

12 80
5, 8
-1,000

1805
2, 2
-500

Indian School Transportation—

151,880 1

127, 525

F o r c o lle c tio n a n d tr a n s p o r ta tio n o f p u p ils t o a n d fr o m I n d ia n
a n d p u b lic sc h o o ls, a n d fo r p la c in g s c h o o l p u p ils , w ith th e c o n s e n t

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

of their parents, under the care and control of white families
qualified to give them moral, industrial, and educational training,
[$100,000] $95,000 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 104).
Estimate 1934, $95,000

299

Indian School Buildings— Continued.
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

Appropriated 1933, $100,000

E ated,
stim
13
94

Estim
ated,
13
93

$1,000

$1,000

29,800
-2,400

29,800
-2,390

$30,108

27,400

27,410

30,108

_
Travel exp ses___ _____ _____ _
en
Transportation of things....................
R
ents............... ................... .........
R
epairs an alteration
d
s______ ____ _
Equipm
ent_______________ _____
Land an in
d terest in land__________
S ctu an p an n stru ral
tru res d arts d on ctu
im
provem
ents to land___ ________
Total oth expenditu
er
res.................

7.500
5.000
500
263,500
2.500
1.000

7.500
8.500
500
247,500
4,200
1,000
172,050

7,016
51
3
24 1
5 ,0 -1
5,478
1,000
482,240

448,200

441,250

G d total........................... ......
ran
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 3 ount of secon d
d efi­
cien act ap
cy
propriation 1 32
, 9 ..........
D
educt in 1 3 an add in 1 3 u ex­
93 d
92 n
pen b ce forw
ded alan
arded___ _____
Add in 1 3 am
9 3 ount of 1932-33 ap ro­
p
p
riation tra sferred to “ S laries, Bu­
n
a
reau of Indian A
ffairs”....... ......... .
Add in 1 3 am
9 3 ount of 1 3 ap rop
9 3 p ria­
tion tra sferred to “ S laries, B reau
n
a
u
of Indian Affairs”_________ _____
Add in 1 3 am
9 3 ount of 1932-33 ap ro­
p
p
riation tran
sferred to “ Pay of In­
dian police” __ ______________
U
nobligated balance______________
E ated savin
stim
gs__________ _____
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

475,600

468,660
-65,000
-32,000

750,276
780,384

A
ctual,
13
92

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
personal ser
vices, field con u
— tin ed

E ated,
stim
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

$15,000

$15,000

80,000

85,000

A
ctual,
13
92

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
0 P
1 erson services. _____ ___________
al
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
05 C m
om unication service___________
06 Travel exp ses....... .......................
en
1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
penses______ ________________
Total oth expenditu
er
res........... .....
G
rand total______________ ____
O
utstanding obligation
s___________
U
nobligated balance______________
Total estim o ap
ate r propriation
........

80,000

8 , 000
5

95,000

1 0 000
0,

95,000

1000
0, 0

$10,913
1
61,964
24
4
62,209
73,122
+25,000
+1,878
100,000

Indian School Buildings—
For lease, purchase, repair, and improvement of buildings at
Indian schools not otherwise provided for, including the purchase
of necessary lands and the installation, repair, and improvement
of heating, lighting, power, and sewerage and water systems in con­
nection therewith, [$275,000] $272 ,600, for construction of physical
improvements, [$167,000] $203,000; in all [$442,000] $475,600:
Provided, That not more than $7,500 out of this appropriation
shall be expended for new construction at any one school or institu­
tion except for new construction authorized as follows: [Cheyenne
and Arapahoe, Oklahoma, repairs and extension of heating system,
$20,000; Hopi, Arizona, employee’s cottage, $3,000; improvement
of water system, $10,000; new day school plant, $7,500; in all,
$20,500; Northern Navajo, New Mexico, water development,
$35,000; Santa Fe, New Mexico, Nambe day school plant, $10,000;
Shoshone, Wyoming, employee’s cottage, $4,500; dining room,
kitchen, and bakery, including equipment, $22,000; in all, $26,500;
Tongue River, Montana, for remodeling and repairing school
building, $10,000; Western Navajo, Arizona, improvements at
Moencopi day school plant, $10,000: Provided further, That the
unexpended balance of the appropriation for employees’ building,
San Carlos, Arizona, fiscal year 1932, is hereby continued available
until June 30, 1933.]
New Mexico: Eastern Navajo, repairs to school building, $11,000;
Northern Navajo, construction of heating and power systems, $57,000;
North Dakota: Turtle Mountain, improvement of water supply
and sewer system, $17,000;
South Dakota: Pine Ridge, central heating plant, $38,000
( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 104).
Estimate 1934, $475,600

Appropriated 1933, $442,000
E
xpen
ditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

Estim
ated,
13
93

0
6
07
1
1
1
2
3
0
3
1
3
2

168,200

+32,000

+7, 50
0
+7,500
+10,000
+45,340
475,600

+2,616

442,000

815,000

Flood Protection, Leupp Indian School and Agency, A riz.—
For flood protection and drainage, Leupp Indian School and
Agency, Arizona, [$10,000] $29,500, to be immediately available
[ : Provided, That in the discretion of the Secretary so much of
this amount as may be necessary may be used for preliminary
investigations of sites for relocation or replacement of present
facilities, including tests for the purpose of determining adequacy
of water supplies] (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 104).
Estimated 1934, $29,500
Appropriated 1933, $10,000
3 S
2 tructu an p
res d arts an n
d onstructu im
ral provem
ents to lan E
d- xpen
ditures
an obligation 1 34, $29,500; 193 , $10,000.
d
s— 9
3
Indian School, Pawnee, Okla., Buildings—
[The unexpended balance of the appropriation for school
building, auditorium, gymnasium, heating plant, and conversion
of present school building into dormitory, Pawnee School, Okla­
homa, contained in the Interior Department Appropriation Act,
fiscal year 1932, is hereby continued available for the same pur­
poses until June 30, 1933] (act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 104).
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $5,000
1 $5,000
Salary ra g $4,600-$5,400; avera e, $5,000.. 1 $5,000
n e,
g
C su ervisor of con ction
hief p
stru
.
4 3,300
4.5 8,289
Salary ra g $3,200-$3,800; a era e, $3,500.. 4 8,300
n e,
v g
3
3,333
3 3,333
3 3,333
S p ten en o con ction
u erin d t f stru
_______
1
3,200
1 3,200
1 3,200
A
ssociate d
raftsm
an__ _ ______ _____
05 320
.
, 0
A
ssociate san
itary engineer.___ ___ _
_
1
2, 900
1 2,900
S
alary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.. 1 2, 900
ge,
S perinten
u
dent o con ction
f stru
.
2
2, 600
2 2,600
S
alary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.. 2 2,600
ge,
A
ssistant draftsm .
an
1
2,500
1 2,500
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; av
ge,
erage, $2,600.. 1 2,500
C
onstruction forem .
an
Total num of perm en p
ber
an t osition
s,
9
9
9.5
field___________________ ___
Total sa ries of perm en p
la
an t osition
s,
30,400
28,800
28,800
field _____ _ ___ ______
-292
D
educt savings______ __ ______
Net am
ount fo p anent p n
r erm
erso al
28,800
28,800
30,108
services, field
________ ______
_




S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field............ .....................................
Net am
ount fo a p
r ll erson services,
al
field....____________________
D
educt legislative furlou s....... ........
gh
0 P
1 erson services, net_____ ________
al
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE

Estim
ated,
13
94
07 Transportation of things... ..............
3 E
0 quipm
ent .. _ ________ _____
3 Stru res an parts an nonstructural
2
ctu
d
d
im
provem
ents to land___________
Total_______________________
D
educt in 1 3 an ad in 1 3 un
93 d d
9 2 ex­
pen ed balan forw ed ....... .
d
ce
ard —
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

Estim
ated,
13
93
$5 0
0
3,500
15,041
19,041
-19,041

Actual,
13
92
$3,361
550
62,048
65,959
+19,041
85,000

Indian Boarding Schools—
For support and education of Indian pupils at the following
nonreservation boarding schools in not to exceed the following
amounts, respectively:
Phoenix, Arizona: For [eight hundred and fifty] seven hundred
and twenty-five pupils, including not to exceed $1,500 for printing

THE BUDGET, 1934

300

and issuing school paper, £$276,500] $236,750; for pay of superin­
tendent, drayage, and general repairs and improvements, $28,000;
[for repairs to streets and sidewalks, $12,000]; in all, [$316,500]
$254,480 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p . 104).
Est. 1934, $254,480
App. 1933, $316,500

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Av.
Total Av. Total Av. Total
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $4,600
Salary ran $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
ge,
Su
perinten
dent.
3,300
1
3,300
3,300
Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
ge,
P
hysician.
2,933
2,936
2,933
Salary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
ge,
0.8 2, 900
2,900
2,900
H of indu
ead
strial departm
ent---------1
2 ,9 0 0
2, 9 0
0
2, 9 0
0
H of hom econ ics departm
ead
e
om
ent—
1
3.000
3,000
3,000
Assistant su
perintendent an principal—
d
2
2, 600
2,600
2, 600
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
ge,
0 .4
2,600
2,600
2,600
S ior clerk_____________________
en
0.8 2,600
2,600
2,600
Adviser (girls)___________________
0.8 2,600
2,600
2,600
Adviser (boys)__________________
46
2,350
2.6 2, S
2,350
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
ge,
,
0.6 2 600
S ior clerk_____________ ______
en
1
2,300
1 2,300
1 2,300
D
irector of agricu re--------- ----- ...
ltu
1
2,400
1 2,400
1 2,400
In ctor of sh subjects_________
stru
op
3.8 2,121
3 2,100
S
alary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300- 2 2, 050
ge,
1
2 200
,
1 2,200
S perin den of in stries_______
u
ten t
du
0.8 2 200
,
P
hysical director._______________
1
2,100
2,100
2,100
E
ngineer........ .......... ............... ...
1
2,000
2.000
2,000
T er hom econ ics__________
each
e
om
1.920
1.9 1,923
1.920
Salary ran $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040ge,
1,980
1
1,980
1 ,9 8 0
A
dviser (boys)_____ ___ ______
0 .9
1,860
1 ,8 6 0
1,860
D
airym
an_______ ____ ________
6
1,860
1,860
1,860
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980ge,
2
1,860
1,860
1, 8 60
T
eacher, sen r high_______________
io
1.2 1 ,8 6 0
1,860
1,860
T
eacher ph
ysical edu
cation------ -------1.8 1 ,8 6 0
1 860
,
1,860
T
eacher hom econ ics____________
e
om
1
1, 860
1,860
1,860
T
eacher of fin an ap lied arts_______
e d p
5.6 1,842
1,830
1,830
Salary ran $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860ge,
1
1.920
1 ,9 2 0
1.920
M
ason___ ____________ ________
0.2 1 ,8 6 0
A
dviser (girls).............. .................. .
1
1 1,860
1 ,8 6 0
1 1,860
P ter____________ ____________
rin
1 1,860
1
1 1,860
1 ,8 6 0
P ber____ ___________________
lum
2 1,830
2
2 1,830
1 ,8 3 0
C
arpen
ter..........................................
0 .4
1 1,680
1 ,6 8 0
1 1,680
1 1,740 13 1.740 13.6 1,737
S
alary ran $i,~
ge, 620-$l,98Q average, $1,800- 1
;
8 170 8
, 7
1 ,7 6 8
1,770
T er, ju ior high___ __________ _
each
n
1 1.740
1.2 1 ,7 4 0
T er hom econom
each
e
ics. ________
, 8
1 6 0 2 1 6 0 2 .4 1 ,6 8 0
, 8
E entary teacher................. ........
lem
1
1 1,680
1,680
1 ,6 8 0
A
ssistant clerk................................
1 1,680
1
1 ,6 8 0
1,680
M
usic teach ju ior high. ................
er, n
8.8 1,598
1,593
1,593
S
alary ra g $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680
n e,
2
1,680
1 ,6 8 0
1,680
G eral m
en
echanic________________
0 .1
1 ,6 8 0
D
airym
an_____________________
1 1,680
1
1 ,6 8 0
Poultrym
an____________________
1,680
1
1 1,620
1, 620
1,620
A
ssistant en eer________________
gin
1 1.560
1
1 ,5 6 0
P
ainter_______________________
1.560
1 1.560
1
1, 560
150
, 6
G
ardener______________________
1 1 5 0 0.7 1, 500
1.500
Tailor_________________________
, 0
1 1,500
1
1, 500
1.500
C
ook____ ___ _________________
1 150
1
, 6
1, 560
1.560
Farm
er________________________
9 1,613
9.5 1,609
1,650
S
alary ran $1,440-$1,800; a
ge,
verage, $1,620_
_
3 170 3
1, 720
, 2
1,720
J n r clerk_____ _______________
u io
5 1,584
1, 579
5 .6
E entary teach
lem
er_______________
1
1 1 44
, 0
1 ,4 4 0
1 1,440
B lead
and
er_____________________
1 1,336 13.5 1,311
1 1,336 1
Salary ran $1,200-$1,500; a
ge,
verage, $
1,350. 1
1 150
1
1 150
, 0
1 ,5 0 0
, 0
S oe an h rn m
h
d a ess aker___________
1
1 1,440
1, 4 40
1 1 440
,
Seam
stress_____________________
1 ,3 1 0
M
atron________________________
6
, 1
6 1 3 0 6 1,310
2 130 4
2 1,350
, 5
1, 275
Laborer________________________
1
1 120
, 0
1 120
, 0
1 20
, 0
C
ook__________________________
0.2 1,200
Adviser________________________
0 .3
1 20
, 0
Tailor_________ ^
_______________
0 5
1,140
Salary ran $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230._ S 1,180 5 1,14
ge,
1
1 ,3 8 0
1 1,380
1 1,380
L
aundress_______________________
4 1,080 4
1 ,0 8 0
2 1,080
Assistant m
atron_________________
720
7
720 9
Salary ran $600-$840; average, $720____
ge,
A
ssistant.
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

Total nu berofperm
m
anent p
osition
s,
field_____ _________________
“ otal sala of perm en position
T
ries
an t
s,
field........................................
Deduct savings_________________
Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p
erson
al
services, field________________
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field___________ ______ _________
N am
et ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field________ ___ __________
D
educt legislative furloughs________
D
educt allow ce value of qu
an
arters,
su
bsisten etc., furn ed in kind...
ce,
ish
01 Personal services, net_.




E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

Actual,
13
92

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE

E
xpenditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

Indian Boarding Schools— Continued.

7
2
1 6 23
2, 2
-532

1 1 69
4, 0
-5, 0 0
4

13 67
4, 4
-500

15 70
2, 0
430
, 0

1 6 65
3, 0
450
, 0

143,147
379
, 3

1 0 00
3, 0
-10,270
-13, 96
0
15 70
0, 7

141,150
-11,180
-15, 6 0
4
1 4 330
1,

1686
4, 8
-16,045
1081
3, 4

$100,000
90
0
80
0
1,000
5
0
1,50
0 0
50
0
2 , 000
6

$ 960
92,
850
70
5
50
0
5
0
1 , 50
0 0
50
0
28 5 0
, 0
490
30
0
9, 0 0
0

Su
pplies an m
d ateiials____________
C m
om unication service___________
Travel exp ses_________________
en
Transportation of things---------------P
rinting, binding, an photographing..
d
F rnishin of heat, light, pow w
u
g
er, ater,
and electricity_________________
Kents_________________________
R
epairs an alteration
d
s____________
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses_______________________
en
G
rants, su sid an contributions....
b ies, d
Equipm
ent____________________
S ctu an parts an nonstructu
tru res d
d
ral
im
provem
ents to land___________
Total oth expenditures.
er

290
30
0
1 , 000
0

$0,67
15 1
930
52
7
52
8
22
10,814
51
5
32,552
62
0
20
0
2,02
6 3

1 4 400
4,
250,170
+5,810
-1, 50
0

1721
9, 9

27 , 470
4
+11,150
-1, 500

328,132
+11, 820
-1,918

254,480

G
rand total___________________
R
eduction to m d
eet ifferen
tial______
D
educt am
ount tran
sferred from “In­
dian m
oneys, p
roceed of labor”___
s
Add am
ount tran
sferred to “Indian
boardin sch
g
ools (Day sch con­
ool
stru
ction etc) ”________________
,
U
nobligated balance______________
E ated savings_______________
stim
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

9 800
,
160,140

"+12,385
3 6 500
1,

+20, 000

1 , 91
8 6

+6, 21
6
3 4 25
4, 0

Truxton Canyon, Arizona: For two hundred and fifteen pupils,
'[$66, 575] $65,425; for pay of superintendent, drayage, and
general repairs and improvements, [$12,500] $10,000; for employ­
ees’ quarters, $3,000; in all, [$79,075] $75,115 ( U. S. C., title 25,
sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 105).
Est. 1934, $75,115

App. 1933, $79,075
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
ge,
Superintendent.
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900ge,
P cipal.
rin
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
ge,
S ool social w er.
ch
ork
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
ge,
In ctor sh subjects____________
stru
op
Adviser__________________ ___ __
Salary ran $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040ge,
T
eacher hom econ ics.
e
om
Salary ran $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860ge,
E
ngineer.
S
alary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800ge,
P
rincipal_______________________
T
eacher, ju ior high_______________
n
T
eacher, elem
entary_______________
F ancial clerk_____ ___ __________
in
Salary ran $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
ge,
G eral m
en
echanic______________ __
A
ssistant en eer_________________
gin
S
alary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
ge,
T
eacher hom econom
e
ics_______ ____
T
eacher, elem
entary_______________
J n clerk_____________________
u ior
S
alary ran $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500ge,
C
ook.
Salary ran $1,200—
ge,
$1,500; average, $1,350Adviser, boys’...... ............... ......... .
Seam
stress..____ __________ _____
M
atron____________ ____________
L
aborer__________ ____ _________
Salary ran $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230ge,
Laundress______________ ________
L
aborer________ ____ ________ ___
A
ssistant m
atron__________________
Salary ran $600-$840; average, $720____
ge,
A
ssistant.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent p
osition
s,
field
________ ______________
Total sa ries ofperm
la
anent p
osition
s,
field ...................... ............
.....
D
educt savings...........................—
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field___________________

Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Av.
Total Av. Total Av. Total
No. salary No. salary No. salary
$3,000
1 $3,000
2,600
0. 8 2,600
2,600
2,300
2,300
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
1
2,000
2,000
1,860
0.6 1,860
1,860
1,740
1 1 74O
,
1,740
5.6 1,719
1,728
5 1,728
0.2 1,860
2.7 1 7 7
2 1,800
, 4
1,800
2 1,680
1.7 1,680
1,680
1
1 1,680
1,680
1,680
2
1 1,500
1,500
1,590
1
1,680
1 1,500
1 1,500
1
1,500
3 1,520
8 1,520
4.1 1,519
0.4 1,560
2 1,560
2.4 1,555
1,560
1 1,440
1,440
1.3 1,440
1 1,380
1,380
1
1,880
1,230
1,258
4
1,200
1
1,350
1,320
1
1,320
120
, 8
1,200
1,200
1
1,200
120
, 0
1,200
1
1,200
1,140
3
1.140
1.140
1
1,200
1,200
1,200
1
1.140
1,140
1.140
1
1,080
1,080
1,080
720
720 5
720
29

2
9
44,320
-500

43,520
-500

42,402

43,820

43,020

42,402

301

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Indian Boarding Schools— Continued.

Indian Boarding Schools— Continued.

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
Estim
ated,
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

Estim
ated,
13
94

A
ctual,
13
92
person ser
al
vices, field con u
— tin ed

person services, field con u
al
— tin ed

S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field___________________________
Net am
ount fo all p
r
erson services,
al
field_______________________
D
educt legislative furlou s________
gh
D
educt allow ce value of qu
an
arters,
su sisten etc., fu ish in kind...
b
ce,
rn ed
0 P
1 erson services, net_____________
al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
02 S pplies an m
u
d aterials____________
05 C m
om unication service___________
06 Travel expen
ses_________________
07 T
ransportation of things___________
08 P
rinting, binding, an photographing..
d
1 Rents_____ .. ..____ ___________
1
1 R
2 epairs an alterations____ _______
d
1 S ecial and m
3 p
iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
penses___ ____________ _____
2 G
2 rants, su ies, an contributions...
bsid
d
ent.....................................
30 Equipm
3 S ctu
2 tru res an p
d arts an n stru
d on ctu im
ral provem
ents to land....... ....
Total oth expenditures.
er
G
rand total__________________
R
eduction to m d
eet ifferen
tial______
D
educt am
ount tran
sferred from“ In­
dian m
oneys, p
roceed of labor”___
s
U
nobligated balance___ __________
E ated savings_____ ___ ______
stim
Total estim or ap
ate
propriation.

$1,000

$4
61

$1,000

44,820
-3,310
-5,640
35,870

44,020
-3,280
-5, 5 0
8
35,160

-5, 5 4
1
3 ,59
7 2

24,200
100
500
200
200
7,720
7
5
5
0
250
, 0

24,000
10
0
500
30
Q
200
9 800
,

2,24
5 1
10
9
483
13
1
3
1
24
1
1,76
6 0

5
0
350
, 6

2
0
4,109

2,800
3,35
8 4
7,25
4 1
+1,600
-700
75,115

17
4
3,50
8 1
7 , 670
3
+2, 8 5
2
-700
+3, 2 0
8
79,075

+696
87,225

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Av.
Total Av. Total Av. Total
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
1 $8, 200 0 .9 $8,200
1 $3,200
Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
ge,
P
hysician.
8,000
1
8,000 1
8,000
Salary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
ge,
S perinten
u
dent.
1.7
2,118
2 2, 1 0
0
2,067
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
ge,
2,200
1 2,200 1
2,200
P
rincipal___ ___ ___ _____________
1 2,000 0.7 2,000
2,000
Instructor of sh subjects....................
op
2,000
A
dviser (boys)___________________
1.920
1
1,920
1.890
Salary ran $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040.
ge,
1.920
1 1,920
1,920
Engineer.................... ......................
1,860
T
eacher sch m
ool usic__________ ____
1,890
2
1,890
1.890
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
ge,
1
1,980
1,980
1,980
Clerk___ ___________ ______ ____
1,800
1
1,800
1,800
N
urse__________________________
6
1,689
1,690
1,689
Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
ge,
1
1,740
170
, 4
170
, 4
F an clerk
in cial
___ ___________ ____
5
1,680
1,680
1,680
Teacher, elem
entary----- ----------------6
1,650
1,650
1,656
Salary ran $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.
ge,
1
1,680
1,680
1,680
Farm
er___ ________ _____ ______
1,620
1
1,620
A
dviser (boys)________ _____ _____
1
1,620
1,620
1,620
A
ssistant en eer----------- -------------gin
150
, 0
1
1,500
150
, 0
C
arpen
ter------- ------ ------- ------------1
1,680
160
, 8
1,680
D man.. .............. ..................... ...
airy
1
1,800
1,800
1,800
A
dviser (girls)------ ---------------- ----- 1,588
1,545
10.5
1,5^5
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
ge,
1,620
1
1,620
1,620
T
eacher of hom econ ics...............
e
om
150
, 0
150
, 0
1
1,500
Ju ior clerk....................................
n
7.2 1,540
1,540
1,540
T
eacher, elem
entary------- -----------0.3 1 5 0
, 0
M
anual-training teach
er............ .......
1
1,440
B
and leader................... ................




Net am
ount fo perm
r
anent p
erson
al
services, field.___ ____________
S la an w
a ries d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
field
_______ ___________________

47,146
8,65
4 7
+2,550

Theodore Roosevelt Indian School, Fort Apache, Arizona:
[Four hundred and twenty-five] Four hundred pupils, [$132,125]
$121,750; for pay of superintendent, drayage, and general repairs
and improvements, $23,000; [for employee's cottage, $4,000;] in
all, [$159,125: Provided, That the unexpended balance of the ap­
propriation contained in the Interior Department Appropriation
Act, fiscal year 1932, for the construction of a boys’ dormitory,
including equipment, is hereby continued available until June 30,
1933] $188,680 ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 105).
App. 1933, $159,125
Est. 1934, $138,680

E ated,
stim
13
94

Salary ran $1,320—
ge,
$1,680; average, $1,500C
ook.
Salary ran $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350ge,
B
aker----------- --------------------------L
aborer_________________________
M
atron_________________________
A
dviser (boys)___________________
Seam
stress______________________
S
alary ran $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230ge,
L
aundress_______________________
L
aborer_________________________
A
ssistant m
atron__________________
Attendant (w
ard)______________ _
_
S
alary ran $ 00-$840; average, $720____
ge, G
A
ssistant.
Total num ofperm
ber
anent p
osition
s,
field_______________ ________
Total sa ries of perm
la
anent p
osition
s,
field
_________________ _____
D
educt savings_________________

0
1
0
2
0
5
0
0
0
7
0
8
1
2
1
3
30
32

Net am
ount fo all p n services,
r
erso al
field_____________ ________
D
educt legislative furloughs________
D
educt allow ce valu of q arters,
an
e
u
su
bsisten etc., fu ish in kind...
ce,
rn ed
P
erson services, net_____________
al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
Su p an m
p lies d aterials____________
C m
om unication service____ ___ ___
Travel exp ses_________________
en
Transportation of things.___ ______
P
rinting, binding, an photographing..
d
R
epairs an alterations_______ _____
d
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
penses. _____ ____________ ___
Equipm
ent____________________
S ctu an parts andnon ctu
tru res d
stru ral
im
provem
ents to land....................
Total oth expenditures.
er
G
rand total___________________
R
eduction to m differential...........
eet
D
educt am
ount tran
sferred from “In­
d m
ian oneys, p
roceed of labor”___
s
D
educt in 1 3 am
9 2 ount of u expended
n
balan forw ed from1930-31____
ce
ard
D
educt in 1 3 an addin 1 3 am
93 d
9 2 ount
_
of u expended balan forw
n
ce
arded_
U
nobligated balance______ _______
E ated savings_____ _________
stim
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $1,44O
1
4
1
5
6
1
1
5
1
2
1
1
5

1,273

1 320
,
126
, 9
1 250
,
1,260
1,260
1,092
1,140
1,080
1,080
1,080
720

1 $1,440
1
4
1
5
6
1
1
5
1
2
1
1
5

1,273

130
, 2
126
, 9
1 250
,
1,260
120
, 6
1,092
1,140
1,080
1,080
1,080
720

1

$1,44O
1,273
1 320
,
126
, 9
1 250
,
1 260
,
1,260
1,092
1
,140
1,080
1 080
,
1 080
,
720

1
4
1
5
6
1
1
5
1
2
1
1
5
54.1

5
4
8,75
0 4
-500

7,55
8 0
-500

7 , 639
9

80 24
, 5

7,05
8 0
2 00
, 0

7 , 63
9 9
5,834

80,005
-5, 9 6
0
-9,140
6 ,90
4 5

8 , 473
5
-9, 326

5 , 00
3 0
10
0
40
0
400
, 0
20,600

4 , 0&
7 5
7*
0
3 ;>
8
1 , 05
1 5a
21,152

2,000
82 2 5
, 4
-6,070
-9, 320
6,85
6 5
4 , 400
5
10
0
40
0
1,000
20,200
2
5
2,700
1 ,8 5
92
136,680
+3,000
-1.000

85
900
, 0
4 ,55
0 5
127,740
192,699
+4, 6 5
7
-1,000
-43, 5 5
5

18
3 ,1

"“+6,106'
159,125

76,147

7,090
94,008
180,841
256,988
+4, 69
5
-300
-41,377
+43, 555
+7,814
2135
7, 7

Sherman Institute, Riverside, California: For [nine hundred]
t hundred pupils, including not to exceed $1,000 for printing and
issuing school paper, [$302,250] $264,000; for pay of superintend­
ent, drayage, and general repairs and improvements, $20,000; in
all, [$322,250] $270,900 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 105).
Est. 1934, $284,000

App. 1933, $322,250
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
94

E ated,
stim
13
93

Actual,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
o.
o.
N salary N salary N salary
o.
/ $4,600
S
alary ran $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.. i $4,600
ge,
1 $4,600
Su
perin den
ten t.
3 2,933
Salary ran $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.. 2 2,950
ge,
2,984
1 3,000
1 3,000
1
3,000
A
ssistant superintendent... *.... ......... .
1 2,900
1
2,900
P cipal............ ...........................
rin
1 2,900
1 2 900 0.9 2, 900
,
H o in strial training. __________
ead f du
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.. 2 2,600
ge,
Î.8 2, 600
2 2,600
A
dviser.

302
In d ia n

THE BUDGET, 1934
B o a r d in g S c h o o ls— C o n tin u e d .

In d ia n

B o a r d in g S c h o o ls — C o n tin u e d .

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — c o n tin u e d

S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.P r in c ip a l c le rk ..................................................
D ir e c to r o f a g ric u ltu re ....................................
I n s tr u c to r o f shop s u b je c ts _____ _________
C h ie f n u rs e ........................................... .............
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
P r in c ip a l, hom e econ om ics............... ...........
T e a ch e r hom a econom ics--------- ---------------S u p e rin te n d e n t o f in d u s trie s ............. .........
E n g in e e r____________ _______ __________
H e a d n u rs e ............................................. ...........
P h y s ic a l d ir e c t o r , . _..........._....................... ...
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040
T e a ch e r school m u s ic ............ ........................
T e a c h e r fin e a n d a p p lie d a rts -----------------T e a ch e r p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n ( g ir ls ) ---------E le c tric ia n - ------------------ ------------------S a la ry range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980..
T ea cher, senior h ig h ........................ .................
T e a ch e r o f a g r ic u ltu re .....................................
In s tr u c to r a u to m e chanics---------- -------------B la c k s m ith ______________________ _____ —
Shoe a n d harness m a k e r............................ ..
N u r s e ................................. ................... ...............
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
P r in te r ...... ......... ............. ....................... - ......... .
C a rp e n te r----------------------- ---------------- ---------M a s o n ........... ......... ............. ................................
P lu m b e r ____________ __________ ___________
A d v is e r ( g ir ls ) ......................................... ..........

18 6
0

S a la ry range, $I,62(P$1,980; average, $ ,
A s s is ta n t c le rk ------------ -------------- --------------T e a ch e r hom e econom ics, ju n io r h ig h -----Te a ch e r, ju n io r h ig h ..................................—
M u s ic te acher............ ............................... .........
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
P a in te r .................. ............. - ........... - ................
F a rm e r_________________ __________ ________
D a ir y m a n _______________ _______ __________
C a rp e n te r---------------------------- ---------------- —
T a ilo r ........ ....................... - ................. ................
O u tin g m a tr o n ------------------------- ---------------A s s is ta n t a d v is e r.......... ............... ......... ..........
G a rd n e r................ ...............................................
P o u lt r y m a n . ............ ....................... ..................
A s s is ta n t e n g in e e r........ ......... ........................C o o k ........ ............... ................................... ..........
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620B a n d le a d e r..................... ................. ............
T e a ch e r hom e econom ics................. ..........
T e a ch e r, e le m e n ta ry ---------------------------------O u tin g a g e n t—.............. ............... ..................J u n io r c le rk --------- -------------------------------------S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500A s s is ta n t a d v is e r------------------------- ------------B a rb e r ------------ -------------- ---------------------------S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Seam stress--------- --------------------------------------M a tr o n ____________________________________
L a b o re r __________________________ _______
C o o k __________________________ ____________
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230. .
L a u n d re s s ___________________ ______ _______
A s s is ta n t m a tr o n ........ ......................... .............
A t te n d a n t ( w a r d ) -------------------------------------L a b o re r --------- -------------- ----------- ------------------S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720---------A s s is ta n t.
U n g ra d e d ...................... ........................... - ............
P h y s ic ia n .
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld .......... ....................... ...........................
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ................ - ......... - ...........................
D e d u c t sa v in g s ...............................................
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p ersona l
services, fie ld —. ......................................
S a laries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em plo yees,
fie ld _____________ _________ - ....................
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
f ie ld .................... ........................................
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s — .........
D e d u c t a llo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, e tc., fu rn is h e d in k in d —
01

P e rson al services, n e t.

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

$2,400

$2,4 O
O

2, 700
2,400
2.300
2.300

2,700
2,400
2, 300
2.300

1

2,100
2,200
2,000
2.300
2,100
2,000

4

1,860

1
1
1
1

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860

2,100
220
, 0
2,000
2.300
2,100
1

2,000

4
1

1,860

1
1
1

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.
4 .4

1
1

2
1
6.6
1
2

4

1
1
1
1

1,842

18

6

1,842

1,880
1,860
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

1
1
1
1
3

1,880
1,860
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

4

1,815

5

1,776

1
1
1
1

1,860
1,800
1,800
1,800

1
1
1
1

1,860
1,800
1,800
1,800

18

1

1,680

1,772

18

1,772

3
1

1,820
1,860
1,748
1,740

3
1

8

1,820
1,860
1,748
1.740

1
1
1
1
1
1
12.8
2.8
1
8
1

1,615

18

1,615

1

1,860
1,680
1,620
1, 560
1,560
1,620
1,620
1, 560
1, 560
1, 560
1, 500

14

1
1

2
2
1

1, 860
1,680
1,620
1, 560
1,560
1,620
1,620
1, 560
1,560
1,500

1

2
1
1
1
1

2
1
1
1
1

1 ,6 00

10

1,800
1,740
1, 560

1
1

2
8
5
2
8
1
3

2
2
7

1

1,228

1, 320
1,230

1,800
1.740
1, 530
1, 470

1, 470

17

1,566

17

2
8
5
2

1,228

1,320
1, 230

1,117

1,200
1,200
1,120

1,140
1,160
1,080
1,080

1,140
1,160
1,080
1,080

120
, 0
120
, 0

720

2
2
1
1

2,100

10
0

720

2,100

Av.
sa la ry

$2,414
2,700
2,400
2.300
2.300
2 ,0 86

2,200
2,000
2, 300
2,100
0.6 2,000
1
2,000

1
1
1
1
3

8
1
1
1
1
1
1

E s tim a te d ,
1934

1
1

13

6

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

18
6
1
1
1
1

1,860

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860

1,842
1,878
1,860
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,860
1,800
1,800
1,800
1.740
1,680
1,774

1,821
1,860
1,751
1.740
1,605

1.8 1, 700
1,680
2
1
1,620
1
1.560
1
1.560
1
1,620
2.2 1, 598
1
1, 560
1
1, 560
1
1, 560
1
1, 500
10.8 1,565
1
1,800
1
1.740
1, 530
6
0.8 1,440
1,515
2
0 .4 1,820
0.2 1, 320
0.2 1,320
1,220
26.1
1, 320
2
10.1 1, 224
1
1
1, 204
3
1,200
1
2
1,107
2
1,140
1,113
6
1, 080
2
1,080
2
728
1
1
2,100

02

10

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ........... ................
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ............... ..........
T ra v e l expenses.........................................
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s ........................
P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g ..
F u rn is h in g o f heat, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tr ic ity ..............................................




OTHER EXPENDITURES— c o n tin u e d
11
12
13
22
30
32

R e n t s . . _____________ _______ _____ ______ _
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s ...... ..........................
Special an d m iscellane ous c u rre n t
expenses_________________ _______ ______
G ra n ts , subsidies, an d c o n tr ib u tio n s ___
E q u ip m e n t ........... ............................................
S tru c tu re s an d p a rts an d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d _________________

2,242
496
26, 682

127, 050

199, 904

266,000
+ 5 , 900

277, 225
+ 11 , 340

376,136
+ 12 ,9 0 0

-1 ,0 0 0

-1 ,0 0 0

31,803

- 1 ,2 9 7
-2 4 ,9 7 6

+ 20 ,00 0
+ 7 , 737
+ 1 4 , 685
270, 900

322, 250

370, 500

A p r . 2 2 , 1 9 3 2 , 4 7 S t a t ., p . 1 0 5 ) .

E s t . 1 9 3 4 , $ 3 1 2 ,5 0 0

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t------- -------------------S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
H e a d of in d u s tr ia l d e p a rtm e n t- _________
H e a d of hom e econom ics d e p a rtm e n t____
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
H e a d of c o m m e rc ia l d e p a rtm e n t.............. ..
A d v is e r ( g ir ls ) _____________________________
A d v is e r (boys) - _ _
_____________ ____
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6 0 0 P r in c ip a l c le rk -------------------------------------------In s tr u c to r shop s u b je c ts ___________________
D ir e c to r of a g ric u ltu re — _________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 -

163, 680

1,040

P r in te r --------------------------- ----------------------------

2, 500

2,000

382

166,180
-1 3 ,1 0 0

184, 340
-1 4 , 685

198, 422

T ea cher of hom e econom ics............................
T e a c h e r n a tiv e a rts a n d c ra fts ____________
P r in c ip a l hom e e c o n o m ic s ..-........................
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040
A d v is e r (boys).
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 8 0 N u r s e . - ........................... .....................................
T ea cher, senior h ig h _____________ _____ ____
T ea cher a g ric u ltu re ____________ _____ ____
C le r k . .................... ...............................................
T ea cher hom e econ om ics.............................—
Te a c h e r fin e a n d a p p lie d a rts ........................
T ea cher o f b a n d a n d o rc h e s tra .................... D ir e c to r of p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n ( g ir ls ) ------S a la ry range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,8 6 0 C a rp e n te r------------ --------------------------------------M a s o n ________ _________________ _________ —
B a k e r . . ...................... ..........................................
P lu m b e r . . ........................ ....................................

-1 7 ,6 2 0

-1 9 ,4 8 0

-22,190

135,460

150,175

176, 232

80,900

89.000

99,023
954
641
1, 510
264
13,157

A p p . 1 9 3 3 , $ 3 9 6 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

182,340

13.000

1, 750
500
3,000

H a s k e ll I n s t it u t e , L a w re n c e , K a n s a s : F o r n in e h u n d r e d p u p ils ,
i n c lu d i n g n o t t o e x c e e d $ 2 ,5 0 0 f o r p r i n t i n g a n d is s u in g s c h o o l p a p e r ,
[$ 3 0 6 ,0 0 0 ] $ 2 9 7 ,0 0 0 ; fo r p a y
o f s u p e r in te n d e n t, d ra y a g e , a n d
g e n e r a l r e p a ir s a n d im p r o v e m e n t s , i n c lu d i n g n e c e s s a ry d r a in a g e
w o r k , [ $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 ; f o r s h o p b u ild in g , in c lu d in g e q u ip m e n t , $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 ]
$ 3 0 ,0 0 0 ; i n a ll, [$ 3 9 6 , 0 0 0 : P r o v id e d , T h a t t h e u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e
o f t h e a p p r o p r ia t io n f o r a u d it o r iu m , in c lu d in g e q u ip m e n t , c o n ­
t a in e d in t h e I n t e r i o r D e p a r t m e n t A p p r o p r ia t io n A c t , fis c a l y e a r
1 9 3 2 , is h e r e b y c o n t in u e d a v a i la b le u n t i l J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 3 3 : P r o v i d e d
fu r th e r , T h a t t h e u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e o f t h e a p p r o p r ia t io n f o r
e m p lo y e e s ’ b u i ld i n g , i n c l u d i n g e q u ip m e n t , f is c a l y e a r 1 9 3 2 , is
h e r e b y m a d e a v a ila b le u n t i l J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 3 3 , f o r t h e c o n s t r u c t io n o f
c o t t a g e s f o r e m p lo y e e s ] $ 3 1 2 , 5 0 0 ( U . S . C ., title 2 5 , s e c . 1 3 ; a ct

-3,000

13,500

$12
23,120

130, 540

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

202, 040
- 4 ,0 0 0

1,000
500
2,000
10
0

$200
16,000

2,540
500
9,500

G ra n d t o t a l___ ________________________
R e d u c tio n to m eet d iffe r e n tia l_________
D educt
am ount
tra n s fe rre d
fro m
“ In d ia n m oneys, proceeds of la b o r ” . .
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t expended fro m
d e fic ie n c y a p p ro p ria tio n ______________
A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to
“ In d ia n
b o a rd in g
schools
(d a y
schools, c o n s tru c tio n , etc.) ” __________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____________________
E s tim a te d savings
_
_
_
_

185,340

1,000
800
2,000
10
0

$200
19, 500

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

165,180
- 1 , 500

OTHER EXPENDITURES
05
06
07
08

A c tu a l,
1932

1,780

127.8

114

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

0 .2

$5,200

1

$4,600

1

$4,600

0 .8

4,6 00

2

8,200

2

8,200

8,260

1
1

3,200
3, 200

1
1

3,200
3,200

I .4

1
0 .4

3, 284
3,200

2

2,9 00

2

2,900

1 .8

2,9 00
2 , 900

1
1

2,900
2,900

1
1

2,900
2, 900

1
0.8

8

2,7 00

2

2,7 50

2

1
1
1

2, 900
2,600
2, 600
2,400
2,600
2, 333

1
1

2, 900
2,600

1
1

4

4

1
3

2 , 40Ò
2,600
2, 333

1
2.2
0.8

2, 4O
O
2,600
2, 345
2,300

4

1
3

2,900
2,750
2 , 900

2,600

7
1
1
1
4

2,1 00

7

2,100

6.1

2,1 22

2,000
2,400
2,200
2,025

1
1
1
4

2,000
2,400
2,200
2,025

1
1
1
2.6
0.3
0 .2

2,000
2,400
2,200
2,000
2,000
2,100

1

2 ,200

1

2,2 00

82

1,909

82

1,9 09

3 2 .8

1,907

1
22
1
2
3
1
1
1

1,800
1,928
1,920
1,890
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860

1
22
1
2
3
1
1
1

1,800
1,928
1,920
1,890
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860

1
22.8
1
2
3.7
1
0.3
1

1,800
1,925
1,920
1,890
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860

4

1,815

4

1,815

4

1,815

1,860
1,860
1,680
1,860

1
1
1
1

1,860
1,860
1,680
1,860

1
1
1
1

1,860
1,860
1,680
1,860

1
1
1
1

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
In d ia n

B o a r d in g S c h o o ls — C o n tin u e d .

303

b a la n c e s o f t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s f o r a u d it o r i u m , in c lu d i n g e q u ip m e n t ,
a n d f o r r e m o d e lin g s c h o o l b u ild in g , c o n t a in e d in t h e I n t e r i o r D e ­
p a r t m e n t A p p r o p r i a t io n A c t , f is c a l y e a r 1 9 3 2 , a r e h e r e b y c o n t in u e d
a v a ila b le f o r t h e s a m e p u r p o s e s u n t i l J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 3 3 ] $ 1 1 1 ,6 0 0
( U . S . C ., t i t l e 2 5 , s e c . 1 3 ; a c t A p r . 2 2 , 1 9 3 2 , 4 7 S t a t . , p . 1 0 5 ) .

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E s t im a te d ,
1934

E s t im a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la r y

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la r y

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
s a la r y

5
$1,776
5
$1,776
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 1
1
1 ,9 2 0
T e a c h e r , j u n io r h ig h _____ _____ ______ __________
1 .9 2 0
................................ te a1 h e r ,1, u n io r h i1 h . 1 .9 2 0
M u s ic
c
j 860
g
T e a c h e r h o m e e c o n o m i c s ___
____________
2
1, 680
2
A s s i s t a n t c l e r k ___ ______ ________________________
1, 680
1
1
L i b r a r i a n ______ _______________________ ______ ___
1 ,6 8 0
1, 680
1,604
11
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 8 0 11
1,604
1
1
1 ,6 8 0
1, 680
1
1
1, 680
1, 680
C a r p e n t e r __________ ___________ _________ _________
1
1
1 ,6 8 0
1, 680
G a r d e n e r _______________ _________ _______________
2
1 ,6 2 0
2
1 ,6 2 0
A d v i s e r ( b o y s a n d g i r l s ) . ________ __ _______
1
1
1, 620
1, 620
1
1
1, 620
1 ,6 2 0
_______________ _____ ______ _________________
Cook
1
1
1, 500
1, 500
1
1
1, 500
1, 500
P a in te r
. ___________________________________
1
1
1, 620
1, 620
Farm er
___ ___________________________ _________
1
1
1, 500
1 ,5 0 0
1
1
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 1,440
1,440
B a n d le a d e r . . ________________________________
1
1
1 .4 4 0
1, 440
1
1,320
1,320
1
S a la r y ra n g e , $ 1,3 2 0~ $ 1,6 8 0; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 ..
Cook.
1,260
18
18
1,260
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,3 5 0 1
1
1, 440
1 ,4 4 0
1
1 .4 4 0
1
1 ,4 4 0

5 .7

$1,786

1
1
0. 7
2
1

1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 2 0
1, 860
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 8 0

personal services, field— c o n tin u e d

1
5
10
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1,0 8 0 ~ $ 1 ,3 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,2 3 0 L aborer
.
___ __________________________
S a la r y r a n g e $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 7 2 0 ________
A ssis ta n t.
U n g ra d ed
- ________________ _____________________
P h y s ic i a n
- ___________________________________
D e n tis t
___________________________________
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
f i e l d ________________________________________
T o t a l sa la ries o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
f i e l d ________________________________________
D e d u c t s a v i n g s ________________________________
N e t a m o u n t for p e r m a n e n t p e rs o n a l
se rv ic e s , fie ld _____________________________
S a la r ie s a n d w a g e s , te m p o r a r y e m p l o y e e s ,
fie ld
_ _____________________________________
N e t a m o u n t for a ll p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s ,
fie ld
___________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la t iv e f u r lo u g h s ------------- ---------D e d u c t a llo w a n c e v a lu e o f q u a r te r s ,
s u b s is t e n c e , e t c ., fu r n is h e d i n k i n d - - 01

P e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , n e t ________________________

02
05
06
07
08
10

S u p p li e s a n d m a t e r i a ls . _______ _________
C o m m u n i c a t i o n s e r v i c e _____________________
T r a v e l e x p e n s e s ___
________________________
T r a n s p o r t a t io n o f t h i n g s ____________________
P r in t i n g , b i n d i n g , a n d p h o t o g r a p h i n g -_
F u r n is h in g o f h e a t , l i g h t , w a t e r , p o w e r ,
a n d e le c t r ic i t y ____ _______________ __________
R e n ts
________________________________
R e p a ir s a n d a lte r a t io n s _____________________
S p e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s c u r r e n t e x ­
p e n s e s _______________________________________
G r a n t s , s u b s id ie s , a n d c o n t r i b u t i o n s .. .
E q u ip m e n t
___________________ _____
S tr u c tu r e s a n d p a r ts a n d n o n s t r u c tu r a l
i m p r o v e m e n t s to la n d
______________

1, 320
1, 272
1, 212

1
5
10

1, 320
1 ,2 7 2
1, 212

2

1,230

2

1
1

1 ,3 8 0
1 ,0 8 0

1
1

1,230
1, 380

2

720

1
1

A c tu a l,
1932

E s t . 1 9 3 4 , $ 1 1 1 ,6 0 0

11

1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,5 0 0
1 ,5 0 5
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,5 0 0

1.1

1,660

0. 7
0. 4

1, 800
1 ,4 4 0

1

1,320

18

1,267

1
1
0. 2
1
4 .7
10

1 ,4 4 0
1 ,4 4 0
1, 500
1 ,3 2 0
1 ,2 7 7
1 ,2 1 6

2

1,230

1, 080

1
1

1 ,3 8 0
1 ,0 8 0

2

720

2

720

450

1

450

0 .6

1,000

0 .6

1 ,0 0 0

450

1

450

96

96
1 7 3 ,8 0 2
-1 ,2 0 0

9 5 .5
1 7 3 ,4 6 2
-4 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E s t im a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

1,604

1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1

169, 218
- 1 , 300

1 7 2 ,6 0 2

169, 462

1 6 7 ,9 1 8

4 ,5 0 0

4 ,8 0 0

3 ,3 1 4

1 7 7 ,1 0 2
-1 4 ,5 0 0

174, 262
- 1 4 , 320

171, 232

-1 7 ,8 0 0

- 1 7 , 740

-1 7 ,4 9 6

1 4 4 ,8 0 2

142, 202

1 5 3 ,7 3 6

1 0 2 ,0 0 0
1 ,0 0 0
400
1 ,0 0 0
2 00

110, 000
1 ,0 0 0
4 00
3, 500
200

1 0 4 ,3 7 2
1 ,0 5 0
575
3 ,1 1 9
157

1 9 ,0 0 0
4 00
2 7 ,0 0 0

1 9 ,0 0 0
400
3 6 ,0 0 0

1 9 ,2 9 8
383
2 7 ,4 8 1

S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 ..
S u p e r in t e n d e n t ___________________ _______
P h y s i c i a n __________________________________
P r in c ip a l___________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,6 0 0 . .
S c h o o l so c ia l w o r k e r ....................................
P r in c ip a l__________________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 , 3 0 0 S e n io r c l e r k _____________________________________
In s t r u c t o r o f s h o p s u b j e c t s __________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ l,8 6 0 -$ 2 ,3 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $2,0 4 0.
E n g in e e r .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,9 8 0 N u r s e ___________________________________ ______
T e a c h e r o f h o m e e c o n o m ic s _________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ l,6 8 0 -$ 2 ,0 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1,860.
C a r p e n te r .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1,800.
T e a c h e r , ju n io r h i g h __________________________
T e a c h e r , e le m e n t a r y __________________________
A s s i s t a n t c l e r k _________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , "$ 1 ,6 8 0 F a r m e r ___________________________________________
D a i r y m a n _______________________________________
A s s i s t a n t e n g in e e r ____________________________
A d v i s o r ( b o y s ) _______________________ _______ . .
A d v i s e r ( g ir l s ) _________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $1,620.
M u s i c te a c h e r __________________________________
T e a c h e r , e le m e n t a r y _________________________
P h y s ic a l d ir e c to r ____________________ ______ _
T e a c h e r o f h o m e e c o n o m ic s ______ __________
J u n io r c le r k ________________ __________ __________
B a n d le a d e r _______________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,3 2 0 -$ 1 ,6 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,5 0 6 Cook.
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1,3 5 0.
S e a m s t r e s s ______________________________________
B a k e r _____________________________________________
L a b o r e r __________________________________________
M a t r o n _______________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $1,2 3 0.
L a u n d r e s s ______ ________________________________
A s s i s t a n t m a t r o n ______________________________
A t t e n d a n t ( w a r d ) _____________________________
L a b o r e r ____________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 4 0 ; a v e ra g e , $720__I__
A ssista n t.

O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE

11
12
13
22
30
32

548
150
1 0 ,5 0 0

9 28
150
1 6 ,0 0 0

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e r m a n e n t p o s i­
ti o n s , f i e l d . .......................................................
T o t a l sa la ries o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
fie l d _________________ ______________________
D e d u c t s a v i n g s _______________________________
N e t a m o u n t for p e r m a n e n t p e rso n a l
s e rv ic e s , fie ld _____________________________
S a la ries a n d w a g e s , t e m p o r a r y e m p lo y e e s ,
fie ld ---------------------------------------------------------------------------N e t a m o u n t for a ll p e r s o n a l s e rv ic e s ,
f i e l d . ....................... ............................................
D e d u c t l e g is la t iv e f u r lo u g h s ........ ........... ..
D e d u c t a llo w a n c e v a l u e o f q u a r te r s ,
s u b s is t e n c e , e t c ., fu r n is h e d in k i n d -

3 5 ,1 3 3

54, 617

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

3
1
1

3

$3,033

1
1
1

3, 300
2, 9 00
2 ,9 0 0

1

2,3 00

1

2 ,3 0 0

1
1

2

2, 000

2

1

$2,933
3 ,0 0 0
2, 900
2 ,9 0 0

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
s a la r y

2 .8
1

$2,936

1
0 .8

3 ,0 0 0
2, 9 00
2 ,9 0 0

2,300

1.1

2,300

2, 300

0 .9
0. 2

2 ,3 0 0
2, 300

2,000
2 , 000

1 .8

2,0 00
2 , 0 00

1
1

2 ,0 0 0
2 ,0 0 0

1
1

2 ,0 0 0

1
0 .8

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,860

2

1,890

2

1,890

1 ,9 2 0
1 ,8 6 0

1
1

1 ,9 2 0
1 ,8 6 0

1 .8
1

1,893

1
1

0 .8

1, 9 20
1 ,8 6 0

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,860

5

1,728

5

1,728

4 .8

1,724

3
1
1

1, 780
1, 680
1 ,6 2 0

3
1
1

1, 780
1, 680
1, 620

3
0 .8
1

1 ,7 7 0
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 2 0

5

1,584

5

1,584

5

1,584

1
1
1
1
1

1, 680
1, 620
1, 500
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 6 0

1
1
1
1
1

1, 680
1, 620
1, 500
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 6 0

1
1
1
1
1

1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 2 0
1, 500
1, 560
1 ,5 6 0

9

1,539

10

1,524

10 .2

1,527

1
4
1
1
1
1

1 ,6 2 0
1, 545
1, 560
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,4 4 0

1
5
1
1
1
1

1 ,6 2 0
1, 536
1, 560
1 ,5 0 0
1 ,4 4 0
1, 440

1
5 .2
1
1
1
1

1 ,6 2 0
1, 539
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 0 0
1, 4 40
1, 440

1

1,4 40

1

1 ,4 40

1

1,4 4 0

9

1,253

10

1,2 48

10

1,242

1
1
3
4

1, 320
1, 320
1 ,2 4 0
1, 230

1
1
4
4

1 ,3 2 0
1, 320
1 ,2 3 0
1 ,2 3 0

1
1
4
4

1, 320
1 ,3 2 0
1 ,2 3 0
1 ,2 1 5

4

1,095

4

1, G95

4

1,095

1
1
1
1

1 ,1 4 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0

1
1
1
1

1 ,1 4 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0

1
1
1
1

1 ,1 4 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0

2

720

3

720

3

720

48

45

2 ,0 0 0

4 7 .5

7 1 ,3 7 5
-4 0 0

7 4 ,8 6 0
- 1 ,0 0 0

73, 650
-2 ,0 0 0

7 0 ,9 7 5

73, 860

7 1 ,6 5 0

1, 200

1, 200

305

7 2 ,1 7 5
- 5 , 775

7 5 ,0 6 0
-6 ,0 1 0

7 1 ,9 5 5

-8 ,2 2 0

-8 ,5 8 0

-8 ,4 7 0

5 8 .1 8 0

60, 470

6 3 ,4 8 5

32, 000
150
250
1 ,0 0 0

3 8 ,0 0 0
150
250
2 ,8 0 0

3 9 ,1 7 0
150
252
976
4

2 ,5 0 0
100
12, 500

2 ,5 0 0
100
1 0 ,2 0 0

2 ,4 1 6
69
1 4 ,9 4 1

270
100
2, 400

215
100
3, 500

53
80
5 ,9 8 6

87, 582

730

01
T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s _________________

1 6 2 ,1 9 8

2 4 2 ,1 9 5

2 7 9 ,8 8 0

G r a n d to t a l
_
________ _______________
R e d u c t i o n to m e e t d iffe r e n tia l____________
D e d u c t a m o u n t tr a n sfe r r e d fr o m “ I n ­
d ia n m o n e y s , p r o c e e d s o f l a b o r ” ----------D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1930 a p p r o D r ia tio n e x t e n d e d __________________________
A d d in 1932 a n d d e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t
o f u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e f o r w a r d e d ____
U n o b l i g a t e d b a l a n c e ______ - - - _____ _____
E s t i m a t e d s a v i n g s ____________________________

3 0 7 ,0 0 0
+ 7 ,0 0 0

384, 397
+ 1 4 ,4 0 0

433, 616
+ 1 3 ,1 4 5

-1 ,5 0 0

- 1 , 500

- 3 , 324

T o t a l e s t im a t e o r a p p r o p r i a t io n _______

3 1 2 ,5 0 0

-3 ,0 1 5
- 2 0 , 617

+ 2 0 , 617
1 ,4 6 1

+ 1 9 ,3 2 0
3 9 6 ,0 0 0

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

4 6 2 ,5 0 0

M o u n t P le a s a n t, M ic h ig a n : F o r [ t h r e e h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n ty f i v e ] th r e e h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y -jiv e p u p ils , [ $ 1 2 3 , 1 2 5 ] $ 1 0 3 ,3 7 5 ; f o r
p a y o f s u p e r in te n d e n t, d r a y a g e , a n d g e n e ra l r e p a ir s a n d im p r o v e ­
m e n ts , $ 1 4 ,0 0 0 ; in a ll, [$ 1 3 7 ,1 2 5 : P r o v id e d , T h a t th e u n e x p e n d e d

P e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , n e t ______ _______ ________

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE

22
30
32




A p p . 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 3 7 ,1 2 5

S u p p lie s a n d m a t e r i a ls ____________ _______ _
C o m m u n ic a t i o n s e r v i c e ......................... ...........
T r a v e l e x p e n s e s ________ _________ ____________
T r a n s p o r t a t io n o f t h i n g s ___________________
P r in t i n g , b i n d i n g a n d p h o t o g r a p h i n g ...
F u r n is h in g o f h e a t , l i g h t , p o w e r , w a te r ,
a n d e le c t r ic i t y .....................................................
R e n t s . . .........................................................................
R e p a ir s a n d a lte r a t io n s ................................... .
S p e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s c u r r e n t e x ­
p e n s e s ........... .................. .........................................
G r a n t s , s u b s id i e s , a n d c o n t r i b u t i o n s ...
E q u i p m e n t ................................... ............. ...............
S tr u c tu r e s a n d p a r t s a n d n o n s t r u c tu r a l
im p r o v e m e n t s to l a n d ............... ....................
T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s .
G r a n d t o t a l _______ __________

3 2 ,4 0 0
51, 270

90, 215

6 4 ,0 9 7

109,450

150, 68b

>27, 582

THE BUDGET, 1934

304
In d ia n

B o a r d in g S c h o o ls — C o n tin u e d .

In d ia n

B o a r d in g S c h o o ls — C o n tin u e d .

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E s t im a te d ,
1934

E s t im a te d ,
1933

+ $ 2 ,3 5 0

A c tu a l,
1932

+ $ 4 ,8 2 5

R e d u c t i o n t o m e e t d iffe r e n tia l____________
D educt
am ount
t r a n s fe r r e d
fr o m
“ I n d ia n m o n e y s , p r o c e e d s o f l a b o r ” .
A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tr a n sfe r r e d to
“ In d ia n
b o a r d in g
sc h o o ls
(D a y
s c h o o ls , c o n s tr u c t io n , e t c .) ” ____________
D e d u c t in 1933 a n d a d d in 1932 u n e x ­
p e n d e d b a la n c e fo r w a r d e d ______________
U n o b l ig a t e d b a l a n c e _________________________
E s t i m a t e d s a v i n g s ___________________________

-200

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

-3 7 3

S u p p l i e s a n d m a t e r i a ls ________ ______ ______
C o m m u n i c a t i o n s e r v i c e ____________________
T r a v e l e x p e n s e s _______________________________
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n o f t h i n g s ___________________
P r in t i n g , b i n d i n g , a n d p h o t o g r a p h i n g ..
F u r n is h in g o f h e a t , lig h t , p o w e r , w a t e r ,
a n d e le c t r ic i t y ________ ______ _______________
R e n t s ____________________________________________
R e p a ir s a n d a lte r a t io n s _____________ _______
S p e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s c u r r e n t e x ­
p e n s e s __________________________________ ______
E q u i p m e n t ____________________________________
S tr u c tu r e s a n d p a r ts a n d n o n s t r u c t u r a l
im p r o v e m e n t s t o l a n d ____________________
O u t s t a n d in g o b lig a t io n s ____________________

+10,000
+ 3 8 ,0 0 0
+ 9 ,6 4 1

-3 8 ,0 0 0
+ 9 ,8 1 5

180, 625

1 3 7 ,1 2 5

111, 600

T o t a l e s t im a t e or a p p r o p r i a t io n .

P ip e s to n e ,

M i n n e s o t a : F o r [ t h r e e h u n d r e d a n d f i f t e e n ] th r e e
p u p ils , [ $ 1 0 1 , 8 2 5 ] $ 1 0 1 ,6 2 5 ; f o r p a y o f
s u p e r in te n d e n t, d r a y a g e , a n d g e n e ra l r e p a ir s a n d im p r o v e m e n ts ,
$ 1 8 ,0 0 0 ; f o r s e p tic ta n k a n d s e w e r s y s t e m , $ 1 3 , 5 0 0 ; i n a ll, [ $ 1 1 9 , 8 2 5 ]
$ 1 2 8 , 6 8 0 ( U . S . C ., title 2 5 , s e c . 1 3 ; a ct A p r . 2 2 , 1 9 3 2 , 4 7 S t a t ., p . 1 0 5 ) .
hun dred

and

tw e n ty -fiv e

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s .
G r a n d t o t a l _________________________________
R e d u c t i o n to m e e t d iffe r e n tia l____________
D e d u c t a m o u n t tr a n sfe r r e d fr o m “ I n ­
d ia n m o n e y s , p r o c e e d s o f l a b o r ” ______
D e d u c t 1930 a p p r o p r ia tio n a v a ila b le for
1 9 3 2 ____________________________________________
A d d a m o u n t tr a n sfer r ed t o “ I n d ia n
b o a r d in g s c h o o ls ( d a y s c h o o ls , c o n ­
s t r u c t io n , e t c . ) ” _________ __________________
U n o b l ig a t e d b a l a n c e _______ _________________
E s t i m a t e d s a v i n g s .__________________________

A p p . 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 1 9 ,8 2 5

E s t . 1 9 3 4 , $ 1 2 8 ,6 8 0

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E s t im a te d ,
1934

E s t im a te d ,
1933

T o ta l
Av.
N o . sa la r y

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

A c tu a l,
1932

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p r o p r i a t io n .

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
S a la r y ra n g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -.
S u p e r in t e n d e n t .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 ..
S e n io r c l e r k _______________________________________
P r in c ip a l ________________ _______ __________________
In s t r u c t o r o f s h o p s u b je c t s ___________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ l,8 6 0 -$ 2 ,3 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,0 4 0 ..
T e a c h e r p h y s ic a l e d u c a t io n __________________
D a i r y m a n _________________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,9 8 0 _.
S e n io r c le r k ......................... ............................................
T e a c h e r o f h o m e e c o n o m ic s -_______ __________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ l,6 8 0 -$ 2 ,0 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 6 0 ..
E n g in e e r .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 ..
A s s i s t a n t c l e r k ________________ _________ _________
T e a c h e r , ju n io r h i g h . _____ ____________________
T e a c h e r , e le m e n t a r y ______ ____________________
T e a c h e r h o m e e c o n o m ic s _____________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 8 0 ..
F a r m e r — ............... ..................................................—
A d v i s e r ___________ ______ _________________________
C a r p e n t e r . . . --------- ---------------- -------------------------------A s s i s t a n t e n g in e e r ______________________________
D a i r y m a n ............ ......... ...................................................
G a r d e n e r _____________________________ ________—
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 ..
T e a c h e r , e le m e n t a r y ___________________________
J u n io r c l e r k ----------- ------------------ -------------- ------------S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,3 2 0 -$ 1 ,6 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 ..
C ook.
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,3 5 0 ..
B a k e r ------------- ---------------------- -----------------------------------M a t r o n -------------------------------- ------------------------------------

N e t a m o u n t for p e r m a n e n t p e rs o n a l
se rv ic e s, fie ld --------------------------------------------S a la rie s a n d w a g e s , t e m p o r a r y e m p lo y e e s ,
fie ld ______________________ __________________________
N e t a m o u n t for a ll p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s ,
fie ld _______ __________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la t iv e f u r lo u g h s ----------------------D e d u c t a llo w a n c e v a lu e o f q u a r te r s ,
s u b s is t e n c e , e t c ., f u r n is h e d in k i n d . . .

01 Personal services, n et-.................. .........




$ 3 5 ,0 0 0
250
250
3 ,2 0 0
75

$33, 708
271
246
1 ,1 6 3
61

4 ,0 0 0

4 ,0 0 0

1 4 ,9 0 0

1 3 ,4 0 0

3 ,9 5 0
58
1 6 ,2 9 2

45
3 ,3 0 0

95
7, 500

25
8 ,0 5 9

12,000

5 9 ,0 0 0

2 4 ,9 9 5
2 ,2 6 6

1,200
10
0
10
0

10
0

73, 645

1 2 2 ,8 7 0

9 1 ,0 9 4

1 2 7 ,1 8 0
+ 2 , 700

1 7 6 ,4 0 6
+ 4 ,4 7 5

1 5 1 ,9 9 4
+555

-1,200

-1,000

-1 ,1 0 6
- 1 , 630

+ 3 ,0 0 0
+912
"+ i l,9 4 4
128, 680

150, 725

Av.
sa la r y

1

$37, 500
250
250

$3,100

1 I n c lu d e s $ 75 ,0 0 0 for sc h o o l b u i l d i n g , S e c o n d D e f ic ie n c y A c t , 1932.

1

$3,100

1

2,100
2,000

$3,100

2,000

2,100
2,000
2 ,3 0 0
2,000

1,860

1,860

136

0 .4

1

1 ,8 6 0

1

1 ,8 6 0

1

1,920

1

1,920

1
0.8
1.6
0.8
0.8
1.4
0.6
0.8
1

6

1,730

5

1,740

5

1
3
2

1 ,8 0 0
1 ,7 4 0
1 ,6 8 0

1
3
1

1 ,8 0 0
1 ,7 4 0
1 ,6 8 0

2, 3 00

1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0

1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0

1,860

1,860

1,6

1,640

1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,6 2 0

1, 680
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,6 2 0
1, 6 20

1 ,6 8 0

1 ,6 8 0

1,560

1,550

1, 575
1 ,5 0 0

1, 560
1, 500

1,440

1,440

1,240

1,240

1, 320
1, 320

1 ,3 2 0
1, 320

120
, 0
120
, 0
1,200

120
, 0
1 20
, 0
1,200

1, 260
1 ,1 4 0

1, 260

720

L a b o r e r _______________________________ ______ ______
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,2 3 0 ..
L a u n d r e s s _________________________________________
A s s i s t a n t m a t r o n ------------------- -----------------------------S a la r y r a n g e , $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 7 2 0 -----------A ssista n t.
U n g r a d e d ------------- -------------- ---------------------------------------P h y s ic i a n .
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
f ie ld — ................................................... - ............
T o t a l s a la ries o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
f ie ld _________________________________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s -------- ----------------------------------------

T o ta l
N o.

A c tu a l,
1932

O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE

+ $ 5 , 775

-200

E s t im a te d ,
1933

1
3
0.8
0.2
6.2
1
2
1
1
0.2
1
6.2
5.2
1
1
6
1
1
1
3
2
1
1

720

1 ,1 4 0

1

6 1 ,0 0 0
-5 0 0

E s t . 1 9 3 4 , $ 1 4 2 ,2 5 0

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

1,746
1 ,8 0 0
1, 743
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 8 0

E s t im a te d ,
1934

E s t im a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la r y

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la r y

A ctu al,
1932

1,641

1,6 8 0
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,7 4 0
1 ,6 8 0

1,548
1, 558
1, 500

1,440
1,254
1, 320
1 ,3 2 0
1 ,2 4 0
1, 214

1,200
1 ,2 6 0
1 ,1 4 0

1,200

6 0 ,0 8 5

6 0 ,5 0 0

6 0 ,0 8 5

4 ,5 0 0

4 ,5 0 0

7 ,7 6 3

6 5 ,0 0 0
- 4 , 445

6 5 ,0 0 0
-4 ,4 4 4

6 7 ,8 4 8

-7 ,0 2 0

-7 ,0 2 0

- 6 ,9 4 8

5 3 ,5 3 6

A p p . 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 8 4 ,2 5 0

860

6 0 ,5 0 0

5 3 ,5 3 5

1 0 5 ).

920

39.1
6 0 ,8 2 0
-3 2 0

G e n o a , N e b r a s k a : F o r [ f i v e h u n d r e d ] f o u r h u n d r e d p u p ils ,
i n c lu d i n g n o t m o r e t h a n $ 4 0 0 f o r p r i n t i n g a n d is s u in g s c h o o l p a p e r ,
[ $ 1 6 6 , 2 5 0 ] $ 1 3 1 ,7 5 0 ; f o r p a y o f s u p e r in te n d e n t, d ra y a g e , a n d
g e n e ra l r e p a ir s a n d im p r o v e m e n t s , $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 ; i n a ll, [ $ 1 8 4 , 2 5 0 ]
$ 1 4 2 , 2 5 0 ( U . S . C ., title 2 5 , s e c . 1 3 ; a c t A p r . 2 2 , 1 9 3 2 , 4 7 S t a t ,,
p.

720

1,2

40

40

000
300
000

6 0 ,9 0 0

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 4,2 0 0.
S u p e r in t e n d e n t .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3,5 0 0.
S u p e r in t e n d e n t .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $3,2 0 0.
H e a d o f h o m e e c o n o m ic s d e p a r t m e n t ____
P r in c ip a l_________________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 ..
A d v ise r .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,6 0 0 ..
In s t r u c t o r o f s h o p s u b j e c t s ________________
D ir e c t o r o f a g r ic u lt u r e _____________________
S c h o o l so cia l w o r k e r ________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 ..
S e n io r c le r k _____________________________________
P r in c ip a l_________________________________ ______ _
T e a c h e r o f h o m e e c o n o m ic s _________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ l,8 6 0 -$ 2 ,3 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2,0 4 0.
E n g in e e r ________________ _______________________ _
T e a c h e r o f h o m e e c o n o m ic s ..............................
T e a c h e r o f p h y s ic a l e d u c a t io n ........................
T e a c h e r o f fin e a n d a p p lie d a r t s ___________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $1,9 8 0.
T e a c h e r , se n io r h ig h ..............................................
N u r s e _____________________ _________ ______ ______ _
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,6 8 0 -$ 2 ,0 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1,8 6 0.
C a r p e n t e r ................. ........... ......... ............................
P l a y g r o u n d le a d e r ...................................................
A d v i s e r ( b o y s ) ________________ _____________ _
T e a c h e r o f h o m e e c o n o m ic s _________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 T e a c h e r , ju n io r h ig h _________________ ________
T e a c h e r , e le m e n t a r y .............. ................ ..............
M u s i c te a c h e r , ju n io r h i g h ..................... .........
T e a c h e r o f h o m e e c o n o m ic s , ju n io r h ig h .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 8 0 G e n e r a l m e c h a n ic .................................................
F a r m e r .----------------------------------------------- -------------D a i r y m a n ............ ..................... .................................

1 $4,200

Av.
s a la r y

0 .8

$4,200

0 .2

1 $4,200

T o ta l
N o.

3,3 00
3,0 89

3,100

3,100

1 .9

2 ,9 0 0
3, 300

2 ,9 0 0
3, 300

1
0 .9

2 ,9 0 0
3, 300

0 .8

2 ,6 00

2.300

2.300

1 .8

2,300

2 .3 0 0
2 .3 0 0
2 .3 0 0

2 .3 0 0
2 .3 0 0
2 .3 0 0

0 .8
1

2 ,3 0 0
2 ,3 0 0

2,150

2,150

1 .9

2,174

2 .3 0 0

2 .3 0 0

2,000

2,000

1
0 .1
0 .8

2 ,3 0 0
2 ,3 0 0
2 ,0 0 0

1,890

1,890
1 ,9 8 0
1, 860
1 ,8 6 0

4 .8
1
0 .8

1,884

1, 980
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0

1,920
1 ,9 0 0
1 ,9 8 0

2
1

1, 9 80
1 ,8 6 0
1, 860
1, 860

1,920

4

1,920

1 ,9 0 0
1 ,9 8 0

3
1

1 ,9 0 0
1 ,9 8 0

1,860

1,860

1 .6

1,793

1 ,8 6 0

1 ,8 6 0

1
0 .2
0 .2
0 .2

1 ,8 6 0
1, 620
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,7 4 0

1,747

5

1,752

5 .8

1,742

1, 760
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 0 0

3
1

1 ,7 6 0
1 ,6 8 0

1, 760
1, 680
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,8 0 0

1 ,8 0 0

3
0 .8
1
1

1,630

1,627

9

1,627

1 ,6 8 0

1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,6 8 0

1
1
1

1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,6 8 0

1 ,6 8 0

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
In d ia n

B o a r d in g S c h o o ls — C o n tin u e d .

In d ia n

305

B o a r d in g S c h o o ls — C o n t in u e d .

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

A c tu a l,
1932

E s t im a te d ,
1934

E s t im a te d ,
1933

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

$1, 560
1, 560
1 ,6 8 0

$ 1 ,6 8 0
1 ,5 9 0
1, 560
1 ,6 8 0

1,647

1,585

1, 660
1 ,6 2 0

1 ,6 6 0
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,5 5 3

1,320

1.320

1
2
2
1
12.2
3
1
8.2
1

1,296

12.3

E s t im a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD-— c o n tin u e d
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 8 0 —
C o n tin u e d .
G a r d e n e r ____________ __________________________
S t o c k m a n ______________________________________
A s s i s t a n t e n g in e e r ___________________________
A d v i s e r (g ir ls ) ________________________________
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 J u n io r c l e r k ______________________________________
B a n d l e a d e r . . ____________________ _______________
T e a c h e r , e le m e n t a r y ___________________________
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,3 2 0 -$ 1 ,6 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,5 00 Cook.
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,3 5 0 S e a m s t r e s s ________________________________ ______ _
B a k e r ______________________________________________
M a t r o n _______________________________ ____________
S h o e a n d h a rn e s s m a k e r ______________________
L a b o r e r . ___________________________________________
A s s i s t a n t a d v is e r ( b o y s ) ----------------------------------S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,2 3 0 —
L a u n d r e s s . .____________ ______________________
A s s i s t a n t m a t r o n ____________________________
A t t e n d a n t ( w a r d ) ___________________ ______ _
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 7 2 0 ____
A ssista n t.
U n g r a d e d ________________________________________
P h y s i c i a n ______________________________________
D e n t i s t ....................................................................
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
fie ld _______ ______ ___________________________
T o t a l sa la ries o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
fie ld _________________________ __________ _
D e d u c t s a v in g s _______________________________
N e t a m o u n t for p e r m a n e n t p e rso n a l
s e rv ic e s, fie ld _____________________________
S a la ries a n d w a g e s , t e m p o r a r y e m p lo y e e s ,
fie ld ________________________________ _________ _______
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p e r so n a l se r v ic e s,
fie ld _____ ___________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la t iv e fu r lo u g h s _______________
D e d u c t a llo w a n c e v a lu e o f qu a rte rs*
s u b s is t e n c e , e t c ., fu r n is h e d in k i n d . . .
01

P e r s o n a l se rv ic e s , n e t _______________________

1, 300
i , 3 20
1, 320
1 ,2 6 0
1, 500

1
0
1
1
6
1

1, 3 20
1 .3 2 0
1 ,2 6 0
1, 500

1,100

1 ,1 4 0
1 ,0 8 0
1, 080

1 ,1 4 0
1, 080
1 , 0 80
' 720

720

$1, 680
1 ,5 9 0
1, 560
1 ,6 8 0

1,588
1 ,6 4 3
1 ,6 2 0
1, 565

1,410
1,294

1
1
5 .3
1

1, 320
1 ,3 2 0
1 ,2 7 1
1, 500
1 ,2 6 0
1, 260
1, 140
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0

3

1-4

5 00

0 .4

1,000

500

1,106

1
1

0 .3

750

750

1,000
63

1

1,000
5 00

6 4 .8

91, 860
-4 0 0

1 0 4 ,9 6 0
-2 ,5 0 0

1 0 7 ,1 9 0

9 1 ,4 6 0

102, 460

1 0 6 ,1 9 0

1,200
9 2 ,6 6 0
- 7 , 500

-1,000

2,000
1 0 4 ,4 6 0
-8 ,4 9 0
- 1 0 , 540

7 6 ,1 8 0

-1 1 ,1 3 0

8 5 ,4 3 0

9 5 ,9 4 2

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
S u p p lie s a n d m a t e r i a ls _____________________
C o m m u n ic a t i o n s e r v ic e ____________________
T r a v e l e x p e n s e s — .......................... ......................
T r a n s p o r t a t io n o f t h in g s ___________________
P r in t i n g , b i n d i n g , a n d p h o t o g r a p h i n g ..
A d v e r t is i n g a n d p u b lic a tio n o f n o t ic e s ..
F u r n is h in g o f h e a t , lig h t , p o w e r , w a te r ,
a n d e le c tr ic ity ______________________________
R e n t s ____________________________________________
R e p a ir s a n d a lte r a t io n s _____________________
S p e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s c u r r e n t e x ­
p e n s e s _________________________________________
G r a n t s , s u b s id ie s , a n d c o n t r i b u t i o n s .— .
E q u i p m e n t ____________________________________
S tr u c tu r e s a n d p a r ts a n d n o n s t r u c tu r a l
im p r o v e m e n t s to l a n d ____________________
T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s .

4 3 ,0 0 0
500
500
1, 6 00

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

Av.
s a la r y

1 ,2 6 0

1 ,2 6 0

1,100

53

T o ta l
No.

1

$3, 700

1

$3, 700

1

2,900

1

2,900

915
106
1 5 ,5 1 2

370
3 00
3 ,2 0 0

210
300
1 ,0 0 0

7 5 ,3 1 0

T o t a l e s t im a t e or a p p r o p r i a t io n .

140, 750
+ 3 ,0 0 0

160, 740
+ 6 , 520

2, 300

1

2,300

1

2,300

2,100

2

2,150

2

2
1

2,1 5 0

2

2 ,1 5 0

1
1

2,050
2,1 0 0

S a la r y r a n g e , $ l,8 6 0 -$ 2 ,3 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,0 4 0 E n g in e e r __________________________________________
T e a c h e r h o m e e c o n o m ic s _____________________

3

1,880

3

1,880

8

1
2

1, 920
1, 860

1
2

1, 920
1, 860

1
2

1, 920
1 ,8 6 0

S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,9 8 0 ..
N u rse.

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

4
1

1,723

S a la r y r a n g e , $ l ,6 8 0 -$ 2 ,0 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 6 0 ..
T e a c h e r , e l e m e n t a r y ___________________________
T e a c h e r , ju n io r h ig h ___________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 — 1 ,9 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 ..
$
A s s i s t a n t c le r k .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 8 0 ..
T e a c h e r , e le m e n t a r y ___________________________
A d v i s e r ___________________________________ ______
C a r p e n te r _________________________________________
G a r d n e r ___________________________________________
F a r m e r ____________________________________________
A s s i s t a n t e n g in e e r ______________________________
S a la r y ra n g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 ..
B a n d le a d e r . __________ _________ _________ ________
J u n io r c l e r k _______________________ ______ ________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,3 2 0 -$ 1 ,6 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 ..
C ook.
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,3 5 0 ..
S e a m s t r e s s ________________________________________
B a k e r ____ _________ ________________________________
M a t r o n ____________________________________________
A t t e n d a n t ( w a r d ) ___________________ _____ ______
L a b o r e r ____________ ______________________ ________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1,0 8 0 — 1 ,3 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,2 3 0 ..
$
L a u n d r e s s ________ ________________________________
A s s i s t a n t m a t r o n ________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 72 0 ________
A ssista n t.
U n g r a d e d ____________________________________________
P h y s ic i a n ( c o n t r a c t ).
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
f i e l d .________________________________________
T o t a l sa la ries o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
fie ld ________________________________ ______ _
D e d u c t s a v in g s ________ _______________________
N e t a m o u n t for p e r m a n e n t p e rso n a l
se r v ic e s, fie ld _______ ______ _______________
S a la ries a n d w a g e s , t e m p o r a r y e m p l o y e e s ,
fie ld _________________________________________ _______

+10,000

5

1,716

2
3

1, 680
1, 740

2

1,880

14

1, 680
1, 740

1
3 .4

1, 680
1, 735

1,620

2

1,620

2

1,620

1,681

u

1,725

3

15

1,579

15

1,579

9
2
1
1
1
1

1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,

1,460

3

1, 400
1, 470

1
2

1,460
1, 440

1

1,380

1

1,380

1,234

9
1
1
1
1
1

1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,

533
680
620
620
680
560

9
2
1
1
1
1

1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,

3

1,460

3

1
2

1, 400
1, 470

1
2

1

1,380

553
620
620
620
680
560

553
620
620
620
680
560

1, 470

1,234

14

14

1,284

1
1
6
1
5

1, 320
1 ,2 6 0
1, 220
1, 200
1, 236

1
1
6
1
5

1,
1,
1,
1,
1,

320
260
220
200
236

1
1
6
1
5

1, 320
1 ,2 6 0
1, 220
1 ,2 0 0
1, 236

3
1
2
7

1,080

3

1,080

3

1, 0 80
1 ,0 8 0

1
2
7

1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0

1
2 .8

1,109
1, 1 9 0

0.5

2,400

0.5

2,400

u

720

5 9 .5

720

7
0.5

1 ,0 8 0

720
2, 400

5 9 .7

5 8 .5
88, 916
-9 1 6

86, 796
- 2 , 000

88, 356
-9 5 0

8 8 ,0 0 0

84, 796

8 7 ,4 0 6

1 ,0 0 0

2, 000

1, 562

89, 000
- 6 , 700

86, 796
- 6 , 560

88, 968

- 1 0 , 320

-1 0 ,1 4 0

- 1 0 , 308

P e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , n e t _______________________

71, 980

70, 096

78, 660

66, 500
500
2 00
500

6 9 ,0 0 0
500
200
500

62, 252
429
367
535

O H RE P N IT R S
TE XED UE

+ 5 , 723

1 4 2 ,2 5 0

08
10

1 8 4 ,2 5 0

1 0 5 ).

App. 1933, $177,500

22
30
32

2 00

200

224

3 ,5 0 0
500
1 2 ,2 0 0

3, 500
500
1 2 ,5 0 0

2 ,8 1 6
380
1 5 ,6 1 8

4 20
3 00
3 ,5 0 0

844
300

5,500

532
135
1 6 ,1 6 7

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s .

+ 8 ,4 9 0

N e v a d a : F o r [ f i v e h u n d r e d ] fiv e h u n d red a n d
[ $ 1 6 2 , 5 0 0 ] $ 1 5 4 ,5 0 0 ; f o r p a y o f s u p e r in te n d e n t,
g e n e ra l r e p a ir s a n d im p r o v e m e n t s , $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 ; in a ll,




2 ,0 0 0

2 ,0 0 0

N e t a m o u n t for a ll p e r s o n a l se r v ic e s,
fie ld _____ ___________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la t iv e fu r lo u g h s .......... ...............
D e d u c t a llo w a n c e v a lu e o f q u a r te r s,
s u b s is t e n c e , e t c ., fu r n is h e d in k i n d ____

02 S u p p lie s a n d m a t e r i a l s .__
05
C o m m u n ic a t i o n s e r v i c e - .
06 T r a v e l e x p e n s e s .....................
07 T r a n s p o r t a t io n o f t h in g s .

-1 ,5 0 0

C ity ,

Est. 1934, $162,800

2,900
2,600

1

1 8 7 ,4 5 6
+ 5 ,1 7 0

d ra y a g e , a n d
[ $ 1 7 7 , 5 0 0 ] $ 1 6 2 , 8 0 0 ( U . S . C ., t i t l e 2 5 , s e c . 1 3 ; a c t A p i . 2 2 , 1 9 3 2 , 4 7
p.

$3, 700

9 1 ,5 1 4

t w e n ty -fiv e p u p ils ,

S t a t .,

1
0.7

3

11
12
13

C a rs o n

Av.
s a la r y

S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 ..
S u p e r in te n d e n t o f in d u s t r ie s ________________
In s t r u c t o r o f s h o p s u b j e c t s ___________________
A d v i s e r ( b o y s ) __________________________________

01
G r a n d t o t a l _________________________________
R e d u c t io n to m e e t d iffe r e n tia l......................
D e d u c t a m o u n t tr a n sfe r r e d fr o m “ I n ­
d ia n m o n e y s , p r o c e e d s o f l a b o r ” ______
A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tr a n sfe r r e d to “ I n ­
d ia n b o a r d in g s c h o o ls ( D a y sc h o o ls ,
c o n s tr u c t io n , e t c . ) ” ______ ______ __________
U n o b l ig a t e d b a l a n c e ________________________
E s t i m a t e d s a v in g s _________ __________________

T o ta l
N o.

S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,6 0 0 ..
S c h o o l so c ia l w o r k e r .

527
280
1 1 ,6 0 7

64 ,570

A c tu a l,
1932

0.3

S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 ..
P r in c ip a l.

2,110

1 ,0 0 0
200
1 3 ,0 0 0

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 ..
P r in c ip a l.

41
42
9 00
200
1 4 ,0 0 0

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

S a la r y r a n g e , $ 3 ,5 0 0 -$ 4 ,1 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,8 0 0 ..
S u p e r in te n d e n t.

5 2 ,9 6 6
434
586

5 7 ,0 0 0
500
500
1 ,6 0 0

E s tim a te d ,
1933

88, 320

9 3, 544

1 2 1 ,4 8 6

G r a n d t o t a l ----------------------------

160, 300

1 6 3 ,6 4 0

2 0 0 ,1 4 6

P r in t i n g , b i n d i n g , a n d p h o t o g r a p h i n g ..
F u r n is h in g o f h e a t , l ig h t , p o w e r , w a te r ,
a n d e le c t r ic i t y ______________________________
R e n t s ____________________________________________
R e p a ir s a n d a lte r a t io n s _____________________
S p e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s c u r r e n t e x ­
p e n s e s ------ ------------------------------ -------------------------G r a n t s , s u b s id ie s , a n d c o n t r ib u t i o n s ____
E q u i p m e n t _______________________ _________ _
S tr u c tu r e s a n d p a r ts a n d n o n s t r u c tu r a l
im p r o v e m e n t s to l a n d _________________

22, 031

THE BUDGET, 1934

306
In d ia n

B o a r d i n g S c h o o ls — C o n t in u e d .

In d ia n

B o a r d in g S c h o o ls— C o n t in u e d .

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E s t im a te d ,
1934

E s t im a te d ,
1933

R e d u c t io n t o m e e t d iffe r e n tia l............ .........
D educt
am ount
tr a n sfe r r e d
fr o m
“ I n d ia n m o n e y s , p r o c e e d s o f la b o r
D e d u c t 1930 a p p r o p r ia tio n a v a ila b le for
..............................................
1932
.
A d d 1932 a p p r o p r ia tio n e x p e n d e d in
1 9 3 1 .__________ _________________________________
U n o b lig a t e d b a la n c e
____________________
E s t i m a t e d s a v in g s
_______________________

+ $ 3 ,5 0 0

+ $ 6 ,3 0 0

+ $ 6 ,7 1 0

-1 ,0 0 0

-1 ,0 0 0

-1 ,0 0 0

T o t a l e s t im a t e or a p p r o p r i a t io n -------------

1 6 2 ,8 0 0

A c tu a l,
1931

-1 ,0 9 0
+ 4 ,4 9 0
+ 3 ,2 4 4
+ 8 ,5 6 0
1 7 7 ,5 0 0

2 1 2 ,5 0 0

A lb u q u e rq u e ,

N e w M e x ic o : F o r [ e ig h t h u n d r e d a n d f i f t y ]
[ $ 2 8 6 , 5 0 0 ] $ 2 6 4 ,0 0 0 ) f o r p a y o f s u p e r in te n d ­
e n t , d r a y a g e , a n d g e n e r a l r e p a ir s a n d im p r o v e m e n t s , $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 ; [ f o r
r e p a ir s t o h e a t in g s y s t e m , r e p la c e m e n t o f b o ile r s , r e h a b i li t a t io n a n d
e x t e n s io n o f s t e a m m a in s , $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 ; f o r d e e p w e ll a n d e q u ip m e n t ,
$ 5 ,0 0 0 ; f o r h o g a n d p o u lt r y h o u s e s , $ 3 , 0 0 0 ] in a ll, [ $ 3 3 1 , 5 0 0 ]
e ig h t h u n d r e d p u p ils ,

$ 2 7 8 ,5 0 0

(U . S .

C .,

title 2 5 , s e c .

1 3 ; a ct A p r .

22,

1932,

47

S t a t ., p .

1 0 5 ).

E s t im a te d ,
1934

person ser
al
vices, field— tin
con ued
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 ..
T e a c h e r o f h o m e e c o n o m ic s .................................
T e a c h e r , e le m e n t a r y _______________ ____________
J u n io r c le r k -------------------------------- ---------------------------S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,3 5 0 ..
S h o e a n d h a rn e ss m a k e r ........................... .............
T a i l o r .......... ..................... ............................................. ..
B l a c k s m i t h ......... ....................... ......................................
M a t r o n ------- ------------------------------------------ ---------- ------B a k e r ------------------- ---------------- -----------------------------------C o o k .......... ................................................. ................ .........
S e a m s t r e s s _______________________ ______ __________
L a b o r e r ____________________________________________
W e a v e r --------------- ----------------------------------------------------S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,2 3 0 ..
A s s i s t a n t s e a m s t r e s s ___________________________
A s s i s t a n t m a t r o n _____ __________________________
L a b o r e r ____________________________________________
L a u n d r e s s _________________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 7 2 0 . ...........
A ssista n t.

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la r y

16

1
1
1
4
1
1
1
5
1
5
1
3

$1,575

7

$1,560

1 ,6 2 0
1 ,5 3 0

4

5

1 ,5 7 2
1 ,5 3 0

1,820

16

1,820

1 .5 0 0
1 .5 0 0
1 .3 8 0
1 .3 8 0
1 .3 2 0
1 .3 2 0
1, 320

1,212
1,200
1,200
1, 320

1,100
1 ,3

720

2
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
5
1
6
1
3
1
1

1 .5 0 0
1 .5 0 0
1 .3 8 0
1 .3 8 0
1 .3 2 0
1 .3 2 0
1, 320

1,212
1.200
1,200
1 .3 2 0

1,100
1,200
1 .3 8 0

13

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
s a la r y

7 .5

$1,564

0 .2
5 .3

1 ,6 2 0
1 ,5 7 5
1 ,5 3 0

2

1,324

16

1
1
1
4
1
1
1
5
1
6
1
3
1
1

1 .5 0 0
1 .5 0 0
1 ,4 1 6
1 ,3 8 0
1 .3 2 0
1 .3 2 0
1 .3 2 0
1 ,2 1 8

1,200
1,200
1 .3 2 0

1,100
1,200
1, 380

13

728

4

E s t . 1 9 3 4 , $ 2 7 8 ,5 0 0

A p p . 1 9 3 3 , $ 3 3 1 ,5 0 0

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
f i e l d . . _______ _______ _______________________
T o t a l sa la rie s o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
f ie ld _____________ ___________________________
D e d u c t s a v i n g s -------------------------------------------------

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E s t im a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 4 ,2 0 0 . .
S u p e r in t e n d e n t .
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 , 2 0 0 H e a d o f h o m e e c o n o m ic s d e p a r t m e n t ..........
H e a d o f in d u s t r ia l d e p a r t m e n t ..........................
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 ._
A d v ise r .
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,6 0 0 . .
P r in c ip a l ----------------------------- -----------------------------P r in c ip a l c l e r k _______ _______ ________ _______
D ir e c t o r o f a g r ic u lt u r e -------- ------------ -----------I n s t r u c t o r o f s h o p s u b j e c t s .............. .....................
S c h o o l s o cia l w o r k e r ------------------------- -----------------S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 P r in c ip a l h o m e e c o n o m ic s
_ ______________
P h y s ic a l d ir e c to r ............. ...................- ........... ............
I n s t r u c t o r s h o p s u b je c t s -----------------------------------E n g i n e e r .............. ........... ............................................ —
T e a c h e r h o m e e c o n o m ic s , se n io r h ig h --------S a la r y r a n g e , $ l,8 6 0 -$ 2 ,3 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 , 0 4 0 A d v i s e r ................................ ......... ......................................
C a r p e n t e r ...................... .................................- ................
D a i r y m a n ................. ....................... ............................
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,9 8 0 ..
T e a c h e r , s e n io r h ig h ________________ ____________
T e a c h e r h o m e e c o n o m ic s .............................. .........
T e a c h e r ( b a n d ) ..............................................................
T e a c h e r p h y s ic a l e d u c a t io n -------- -------------------T e a c h e r fin e a n d a p p lie d a r ts ........................ —
C l e r k . ______________ _______________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ l ,6 8 0 - $ 2 ,0 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 6 0 —
C a rp en te r
. - ________________
E l e m e n t a r y t e a c h e r ____________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 , 8 6 0 T e a c h e r , j u n io r h i g h -----------------------------------------A s s i s t a n t c l e r k ------------------------------------------------------M u s i c te a c h e r ----------------- ------------ -------------------------S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 8 0 F a r m e r ........................ ..................................... ...................
G a r d e n e r -----------------------------------------------------------------P o u l t r y m a n .......... ..................... ..................... ................
D a ir y m a n
_ ______________________
C a rp en te r
______________________
C o o k — ................................................................................
A s s i s t a n t a d v is e r ............... ............................- ............
P a i n t e r .......................... ......................................................
A s s i s t a n t e n g in e e r ........................................................




Av.
T o ta l
N o . s a la r y

E s tim a te d ,
1933

Av.
T o ta l
N o . s a la r y

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
s a la r y

1

$4,200

1

$4,600

1

$4,200

2

2 ,9 00

2

2,900

1 .7

2 ,9 0 0
2 ,9 0 0
2, 600

1
1
1

2 ,9 0 0
2 ,9 0 0
2 ,6 0 0

0 .8
0 .9
1

2, 900
2 ,9 0 0
2 ,6 0 0

5
1
1
1
1
1

2 ,4 2 0
2, 600
2 ,5 0 0
2, 400
2, 300
2 ,3 0 0

5
1
1
1
1
1

2, 420
2 ,6 0 0
2, 500
2 ,4 0 0
2 ,3 0 0
2 ,3 0 0

5 .1
1
1
1
1 .1
1

2, 422
2, 600
2, 500
2 ,4 0 0
2 ,3 1 8
2. 300

5

2,1 20

5

2 ,120

5.1

2,122

1
1
1
2

2 ,2 0 0
2 ,2 0 0
2 ,2 0 0
2 ,0 0 0

1
1
1
2

2 ,2 0 0
2 ,2 0 0
2, 200
2 ,0 0 0

0 .1
1
1
1
2

2 ,2 0 0
2, 200
2 ,2 0 0
2 ,2 0 0
2 ,0 0 0

8

1,9 20

4

1,905

8.2

1,919

1
1
1

2 ,0 4 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0

1
2
1

2 ,0 4 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0

1
1 .4
0 .8

2 ,0 4 0
1 ,8 5 9
1 ,8 6 0

11

1,887

1 0 .8

1 ,9 2 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0

5
1 .8
1
1
1
1

1 ,9 3 2
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0

1

1,680

N e t a m o u n t for a ll p e rs o n a l se r v ic e s , f ie ld .
D e d u c t le g is la t iv e f u r lo u g h s .........................
D e d u c t a llo w a n c e v a l u e o f q u a r te r s ,
s u b s is t e n c e , e t c ., f u r n is h e d in k i n d . . .

1,898

1 ,9 2 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0

11
5

1,887

5
2
1
1
1
1

N e t a m o u n t for p e r m a n e n t p e rs o n a l
se r v ic e s , fie ld --------------------------------------------S a la ries a n d w a g e s , t e m p o r a r y e m p lo y e e s ,
f ie ld ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

134, 720

-1,000

1 4 1 ,4 4 0
-3 ,0 0 0

1 4 1 ,;

1 3 3 ,7 2 0

1 3 8 ,4 4 0

1 4 1 ,3 0 0

5 ,0 0 0

4 ,3 0 0

5, 518

1 3 8 ,7 2 0
— 1 0 ,5 0 0

1 4 2 ,7 4 0
-1 0 ,8 7 5

1 4 6 ,8 1 8

-1 4 ,3 0 0

-1 5 ,0 2 0

-1 5 ,1 6 0

113, 920

1 1 6 ,8 4 5

1 3 1 ,6 5 8

110,000
4 00
20
0

110,000
4 00
2
00

2,900

1
1
1

83

2
1
1
1
1

0.8

1,920

0.3

1 ,9 2 0

1,787

8 .8
1
1

1 ,8 1 7
1 ,7 4 0
1 ,6 8 0

8 .5

0 .2
0 .3
1
2
1
1

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
S u p p li e s a n d m a t e r i a ls --------------------------------C o m m u n i c a t i o n s e r v i c e ------------------------------T r a v e l e x p e n s e s ---------------------------------------------- T r a n s p o r t a t io n o f t h i n g s ----------------------------P r in t i n g , b i n d i n g , a n d p h o t o g r a p h i n g .
F u r n is h in g o f h e a t , l i g h t , p o w e r , w a t e r ,
a n d e l e c t r i c i t y - ............................ .......................
R e n t s .............................................................................
R e p a ir s a n d a l t e r a t io n s -------------------- ---------S p e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s c u r r e n t e x ­
p e n s e s ------------------------------------------------------------E q u i p m e n t . . --------------- -----------------------------------S t r u c tu r e s a n d p a r ts a n d n o n s t r u c t u r a l
i m p r o v e m e n t s to l a n d -------------------------------

1 ,5 0 0
6 00

1, 800
700

9 ,0 0 0
4 00
2 5 .5 0 0

4 00
2 3 .0 0 0

680
1 3 .5 0 0

10.000

8,000
700

1 0 4 ,5 4 8
3 55
191
5 02
9 34
6 ,3 5 9
4 19
2 9 ,4 2 6
451
3 4 ,6 7 9

R e d u c t i o n t o m e e t d i f f e r e n t i a l - - ............. ..
D e d u c t a m o u n t tr a n sfe r r e d fr o m “ I n ­
d ia n m o n e y s , p r o c e e d s o f l a b o r ” ---------A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tr a n s fe r r e d t o “ I n ­
d ia n b o a r d in g sc h o o ls ( D a y s c h o o ls ,
c o n s t r u c t io n , e t c .) ” ________________________
U n o b l i g a t e d b a l a n c e _________________________
E s t i m a t e d s a v i n g s ........... ......................................

1 8 ,0 0 0

2 ,6 2 9

1 6 1 ,7 8 0

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s .

1 7 3 ,2 0 0

1 8 0 ,4 9 3

275, 700
+ 5 ,8 0 0

2 9 0 ,0 4 5
+ 1 1 ,8 8 0

3 1 2 ,1 5 1
+ 1 0 ,4 3 0

-3 ,0 0 0

-3 ,0 0 0

-2 ,8 5 0

+ 2 0 ,0 0 0

1,641
1 ,7 4 0
1 ,7 4 0
1 ,7 4 0
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,7 4 0
1 ,6 2 0
1, 584
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 2 4

P e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , n e t ------------------------------------

1,798

1, 809
1 ,7 4 0
1 ,6 8 0

01

1

1 ,6 8 0

9

1,787

9

7
1
1

1 ,8 0 9
1 ,7 4 0
1, 6 8 0

7
1
1

8

1,635

8

1,635

1
1
1

1, 7 40
1, 740
1 ,7 4 0

1
1
1

1, 740
1 ,7 4 0
1, 740

1
1
1

1
2
1
1

1, 6 20
1 ,5 9 0
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 0 0

1
2
1
1

1 ,6 2 0
1 ,5 9 0
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 0 0

6.8

T o t a l e s t im a t e or a p p r o p r i a t io n .

+269
+ 1 2 , 575
2 7 8 ,5 0 0

331, 500

3 2 0 ,0 0 0

S a n ta F e , N e w
M e x ic o : F o r f iv e h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y - f iv e
p u p ils , [ $ 1 6 7 , 2 5 0 ] $ 1 6 5 ,7 5 0 ; f o r p a y o f s u p e r in te n d e n t , d r a y a g e ,
a n d g e n e ra l r e p a ir s a n d im p r o v e m e n t s , $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 ; [ f o r r e m o d e lin g
la u n d r y b u ild in g , $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ,] i n a ll, [ $ 1 9 2 , 2 5 0 ] $ 1 7 3 ,7 0 0 ( U . S . C .t
title 2 5 , se c . 1 3 ; a ct A p r . 2 2 ,

Est. 1934, $173,700

1932, 47

S t a t ., p . 1 0 6 ) .

App. 1933, $192,250

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Indian Boarding Schools—

Indian Boarding Schools—

C o n tin u e d .

307
C o n tin u e d .

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s
E s t im a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 5 ,0 0 0 ..
S u p e r in t e n d e n t .
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,5 0 0 —
S p e c ia l c o n s u l t a n t in I n d i a n a r ts a n d

E s t im a te d ,
1933

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

1
0 .4

N e t a m o u n t for p e r m a n e n t p e r s o n a l
s e r v ic e s , fie ld _____ _______________________
S a la ries a n d w a g e s , t e m p o r a r y e m p l o y e e s ,
fie ld _________________________________ ______________
N e t a m o u n t for a ll p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s ,
f i e l d . . . . ____________ ______________ _________




8,6 00

1
0 .4

T o ta l
N o.

0 .2

2,900

2,9 00

3, 600

0.8
0.2

2,800

4 .2

2,171

2,120

1,860

1,860

1, 860
1, 860
1, 860
1 ,8 6 0
1, 860

1, 860
1, 860
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0

1
2, 300
2,000
1
2, 300
1.8 2,000
5
1,860
1
1, 860
1
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1
1
1 ,8 6 0
1
1, 860

1,800

1,800

0 .9

2,000
2, 300
2,000

9

1,713
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,7 1 0
1 ,6 8 0

1 ,8 0 0
1, 710
1, 680

1

1,860
1,511
1, 500

0 .4

1,800

0 .7

1
1
4
1
2
1
/

I, 800
1 ,8 0 0
1, 710
1 ,6 8 0

1,860

1

1,860

1,510

13.1

1, 500

0.8
0.2

1,511

1, 560
1 .5 6 0
1 .5 0 0
1, 500
1. 5 00
1, 500

1
1
1
1
1
7 .1

1,440

1.1

1, 500
1, 620
1 ,5 6 0
1, 560
1, 500
1, 500
1, 500
1, 500

1,440

5

1
6
1.6

1 .5 6 0
1 .5 6 0
1, 500
1, 500
1 ,5 0 0
1, 500

1
1
IS
1
1
3
1

1.440

0 .1
1

1 .4 4 0
1 .4 4 0

1 ,4 4 0

1, 440

1,820

1,820

2

1,820

1,232

1,235

1,233

1 ,3 8 0
1 ,2 6 0
1 ,2 4 0

1 ,3 8 0
1, 260
1 ,2 6 0

IS
1
1
3
1

1,200
1,200
1,200

120
, 0
120
, 0
1,200

— $ 6 ,9 2 2

-9 ,2 2 0

-9 ,1 6 0

— $ 9, 524

P e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , n e t ____ ___________________

7 5 ,1 5 2

7 3 ,1 3 5

1 ,3 8 0
1 ,2 6 0
1, 243

120
, 0
120
, 0
120
, 0

1, 260

1, 26G

5
1
1

1,080

1,080

4 .8

8 2, 710

02
05
06
07
08
10

59, 0 00
500
500
3 00

63, 0 00
500
500
1 ,0 0 0

5 7 ,0 3 2
501
518
180
12

11
12
13

9 ,0 0 0
140
13, 0 00

7 ,9 0 0
140
23, 0 00

7 ,8 1 5
111
13, 268

22
30
32

308
100
12, 5 00

353
100
8 ,0 0 0

1 9 ,1 7 9

95, 348

104, 493

154, 072

170, 500
+ 3 , 700

177, 628
+ 7 , 2 00

2 3 6 ,7 8 2
+ 6 ,3 7 5

-5 0 0

-5 0 0

-4 4 3

S u p p li e s a n d m a t e r i a l s _____________________
C o m m u n i c a t i o n se r v ic e ___________________
T r a v e l e x p e n s e s .................................................
T r a n s p o r t a t io n o f t h in g s _____________ ______
P r in t i n g , b i n d i n g , a n d p h o to g r a p h in g
F u r n is h in g o f h e a t , l i g h t , p o w e r , w a te r ,
a n d e le c t r ic i t y ______________________________
R e n ts
________________________________________
R e p a ir s a n d a lte r a t io n s _____ ______ _________
S p e c ia l
and
m is c e lla n e o u s
cu rren t
e x p e n s e s ________ ______ _______________________
G r a n t s , s u b s id ie s , a n d c o n t r ib u t i o n s ____
E q u ip m e n t
. __________ _____________________
S tr u c tu r e s a n d p a r ts a n d n o n s t r u c tu r a l
i m p r o v e m e n t s to l a n d ___ __ ______ _______
T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s ___________

1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0

1

720

1

G r a n d to t a l
________ _______________ ______
R e d u c t io n to m e e t d iffe r e n tia l____________
D educt
am ount
tr a n sfe r r e d
fr o m
“ I n d ia n m o n e y s , p r o c e e d s o f l a b o r ” —
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1930 a p p r o ­
p r ia tio n e x t e n d e d ........................ ................ —
U n o b l ig a t e d b a la n c e
.....................................
E s t i m a t e d s a v in g s ____________________________

-7 3 8
+ 8 , 524
+ 7 ,9 2 2

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p r o p r i a t io n _______

173, 700

p. 105).
E s t.

1 9 3 4 , $ 1 9 7 ,2 0 0

App.

1, 260

5 4 .4
89, 422
-5 0 0
8 8 ,9 2 2

-1,000
8 6 ,2 1 7

90, 747
-5 0 0
9 0 ,2 4 7

2 , 500

3 ,0 0 0

1 ,9 8 7

9 1 ,4 2 2

9 ,2 1 7

9 2 ,2 3 4

1 9 3 3 , $ 2 3 4 ,2 5 0

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
8 7, 217

2 50, 500

C h a r l e s H . B u r k e S c h o o l, F o r t W i n g a t e , N e w M e x i c o : F o r
h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y - f i v e ] six hundred p u p i l s , [ $ 1 9 8 , 7 5 0 ]
$185,500; f o r p a y o f s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , d r a y a g e , a n d g e n e r a l r e p a i r s
a n d im p r o v e m e n t s , $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ; [ f o r
e m p lo y e e s ' q u a r t e r s , $ 8 ,0 0 0 ;
f o r h o rs e b a r n s , s h e e p s h e d s , a n d h o g h o u s e , $ 7 , 5 0 0 ] in a ll, [ $ 2 3 4 , 2 5 0 ] $197,200 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat.,

785

5 5 .4

1 9 2 ,2 5 0

[ s ix

1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0

720

346

5 5 ,1 1 0

...

1,080

1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0

1
2.8

A c tu a l,
1932

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE

1,721

1,713

1
6
2

— $ 7 ,0 5 0

1,900

2,120
2, 300
2,000
2, 300
2,000

2, 300

E s tim a te d ,
1933

D e d u c t le g i s la t iv e f u r lo u g h s ----------------------D e d u c t a llo w a n c e v a lu e o f q u a r te r s ,
s u b s is t e n c e , e t c ., f u r n is h e d in k i n d . . .

$4,600

$4,600
8,600

E s tim a te d ,
1934

Av.
s a la r y

01

S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 —
P r in c ip a l.
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 —
P r in c ip a l.
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2,3 0 Q -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,6 0 0 —
S c h o o l s o c ia l w o r k e r .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 —
I n s t r u c t o r o f s h o p s u b j e c t s ______ _____________
T e a c h e r , h o m e e c o n o m ic s ____________ __________
S e n io r c l e r k ________________ ______________________
A d v i s e r ....................................... ................ .......................
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,8 6 0 -$ 2 ,3 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,0 4 0 ..
T e a c h e r s c h o o l m u s i c __________________________
T e a c h e r p h y s ic a l e d u c a t i o n . ............................. ..
T e a c h e r , s e n io r h ig h ___________________________
E n g i n e e r ________________________ _________ _________
T e a c h e r h o m e e c o n o m ic s ______________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,9 8 0 —
S a la r y r a n g e , $ l ,6 8 0 -$ 2 ,0 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 6 0 . .
M a s o n ______________________________________________
T e a c h e r h o m e e c o n o m ic s (ju n io r h i g h ) ___
T e a c h e r , ju n io r h ig h -------------------------------------------T e a c h e r , e le m e n t a r y ........... ......................................
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 ..
A s s i s t a n t c l6 r k .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 8 0 ..
A d v i s e r ’ s a s s is t a n t ( g ir l s ) ____________ _________
A d v i s e r ( b o y s ) ___________________________________
F a r m e r _____________________________________________
G e n e r a l m e c h a n i c . ______________________________
C a r p e n t e r ________________ _________________________
P a i n t e r ______________ _________ ______ ______ _______
A s s i s t a n t e n g in e e r -----------------------------------------------T e a c h e r , e le m e n t a r y ------------ -------------- ---------------S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 ..
F in a n c ia l c l e r k ._________________________________
J u n io r c l e r k .................... ..................................................
S a la r y ra n g e , $ 1 ,3 2 0 -$ 1 ,6 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 ..
Cook.
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,3 5 0 ..
S h o e a n d h a rn e ss m a k e r ________ _____________
T a i l o r ________________________________________ ______
M a t r o n . . . _______________ ______ _______ __________
S e a m s t r e s s .________________________ ______________
L a b o r e r ........ ....................... ..................... .........................
B a k e r ----------------------------------------- -----------------------------A s s i s t a n t a d v is e r ( b o y s ) _______________________
S a la r y ra n g e , $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,2 3 0 . .
L a u n d r e s s ................. ................................... .....................
A s s i s t a n t m a t r o n .________ ______________________
L a b o r e r ____________________ _____________ __________
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 7 2 0 ------------A ssista n t.
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
fie ld ________________ ______ __________________
T o t a l s a la rie s o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
fie ld _____ __________ _________________ _______
D e d u c t s a v in g s ____________ _________ _______ _

$4, 600

E x p e n d i t u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

A c tu a l,
1932

S a la r y r a n g e , $ 3 ,5 0 0 -$ 4 ,1 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,8 0 0 ..
S u p e r in t e n d e n t .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,5 0 0 ..
P h y s ic i a n .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2,9 0 0 — 3 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 . .
$
P r i n c i p a l ..
____ _________________________________
H e a d o f h o m e e c o n o m ic s d e p a r t m e n t ______
H e a d o f in d u s tr ia l t r a in in g d e p a r t m e n t —

E s t im a te d ,
1933

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

1 $8,800
8,200

1

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
s a la r y

$3, 800

1

$3,800

1

3,200

1
1

8,200

3

2, 900

3

2,900

2. 7

2,900

1
1
1

2 ,9 0 0
2 ,9 0 0
2 ,9 0 0

1
1
1

2 ,9 0 0
2 ,9 0 0
2 ,9 0 0

0. 8
1
0. 9

2 ,9 0 0
2 ,9 0 0
2 ,9 0 0

THE BUDGET, 1934

308
In d ia n

B o a rd in g

S c h o o ls— C o n t i n u e d .

In d ia n

B o a r d in g

S c h o o ls— C o n t i n u e d .

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — c o n tin u e d

S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,6 0 0 ..
P r in c ip a l c l e r k -----------------------------------------------------S e n io r in s tr u c to r o f s c h o o l a c tiv itie s (a g r i­
c u lt u r e ) ------------------------------------------------ --------------S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 ..
I n s t r u c t o r o f s h o p s u b j e c t s ----------------------------P r in c ip a l --------------------------- -------------------------------------A d v i s e r ( gi rl s’ )
- ----------------------------v « ; ; : ; ; S a la r y r a n g e , $ l,8 6 0 -$ 2 ,3 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 2 ,0 4 0 E n g in e e r -----------------------------------------------------------------D a i r y m a n ________________ _________ _____ _________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ;<a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,9 8 0 ..
T e a c h e r p h y s ic a l e d u c a t io n ---------------------------T e a c h e r o f h o m e e c o n o m ic s ----------------------------S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,6 8 0 -$ 2 ,0 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 6 0 ..
B ak er.
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 ..
T e a c h e r o f h o m e e c o n o m ic s ----------------------------T e a c h e r , ju n io r h ig h — --------- ---------------------------J u n io r te a c h er o f a g r ic u lt u r e --------------------------T e a c h e r e le m e n t a r y ----------- -------------------------------A s s i s t a n t c le r k ----------------------- — - - - - - S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 8 0 ..
F a r m e r --------------------------------------- -------------- --------------A d v i s e r ( b o y s ) ------------------- ---------------------------------A d v i s e r (g ir ls )------------------------------------------------------D a i r y m a n ......................- ................................... .............
S t o c k m a n ---------------------------------------- -----------------------C a r p e n t e r ----------- ----------------------------------------------------G e n e r a l m e c h a n i c -----------------------------------------------A s s i s t a n t e n g in e e r - ------------------------------- - - - ■
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 T e a c h e r , e le m e n t a r y -----------------------------------------F in a n c ia l c le r k -----------------------------------------------------J u n io r c l e r k -----------------------------------------------------------B a n d le a d e r ----------- — — --------------------- --— - - - - ■
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,3 2 0 -$ 1 ,6 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 ..

E s t im a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la r y

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

3

$2,300

1

2 ,3 0 0

2

2 ,3 0 0

3

2, 000

1 2,000
2,000
1,860
1 1 ,8 6 0
1 1 ,8 6 0

1
1
1
13

1
6
1
4
1
7

1
1

1
1
1

2
7
4
1
1
1

1,860
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0

1,680
1,697
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,7 1 0
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 2 0

1,551
1, 500
1 ,6 8 0

1, 500
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,5 6 0
1, 500

1,500
1, 530
1, 500
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,4 0 0

1
1
1

1,320

A d v i s e r ( b o y s ) ----------- ---------------- -------------------------S h o e a n d h a rn e ss m a k e r .----------- ---------------------S e a m s t r e s s --------------------------------------------------------------M a t r o n --------- ----------------------------------------------------------W e a v e r ------------------------------------------------------------- —

1
1
1
5
1

1, 500
1, 380
1, 320

S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,2 3 0 ..

3

L a u n d r e s s _________________________________________
L a b o r e r ---------------------------------------------- --------------------S a la r y r a n g e , $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 7 2 0 ------------

1

S a la ry ^ ra n g e , $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,3 5 0 ..

2
2

5

1,260

1,212
1 20
, 0
1,200
1,120
1 ,1 4 0
1,110
756

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
N o.

2, 300

2,000
2,000
2,000
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1

1,860
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0

1,860
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0

1,680
1,702

1
4
1

1 ,6 8 0
1 ,7 2 5
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 2 0

7

1,551

4

1
1

1
1
1

2
10
7
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5
1
2
3
1
2
5

1 ,5 0 0
1 ,6 8 0

1, 500
1 ,6 2 0
1, 560
1 .5 0 0

E s tim a te d ,
1934

Av.
s a la r y

1 .8
2 ,3 0 0

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

$2,300

1

2 ,3 0 0

0.8
2.8
1
0.2
1.8
1.8
1
0.8
1.8
1

2, 300

2,007

2,000
2,100
2,000

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e r m a n e n t p e r so n a l
s e r v ic e s , f i e l d -------------------------------------------S a la rie s a n d w a g e s , t e m p o r a r y e m p lo y e e s ,
f ie l d .......................................-

--------------------------------------

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p e r s o n a l se rv ic e s ,
f ie ld ________________ ______ _________________
D e d u c t l e g is la t iv e f u r lo u g h s --------------------D e d u c t a llo w a n c e v a lu e o f q u a r te r s ,
s u b s is t e n c e , e t c ., fu r n is h e d in k i n d . .
01

P e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , n e t .

63

1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
fiv e

1,703

e ra l re p a irs a n d im p r o v e m e n t s ,

1 ,6 8 0
1 ,7 2 5
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 2 0

title 2 5 , s e c . 1 3 ; act A y r . 2 2 , 1 9 3 2 y

1
3 .2
1

7 .5

1,565

10.4
12
.
4

1
1
0 .3
0.2
1
1
1
2

1, 521
1, 500
1 .4 4 0
1 .4 4 0

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5
1
2
3
1
2

756

1.320
1,260
1, 500
1 ,3 8 0
1 .3 2 0

1,212
1,200
1,200
1,120
1 ,1 4 0
1,110
750

6 3 .7
1 0 2 ,3 2 0
- 4 , 760

1 0 0 ,4 0 8

1 0 1 ,6 6 0

97, 560

99, 208

1 0 3 ,1 6 0
-8 ,3 0 0
-1 1 ,6 2 0
3 ,2 4 0

1,200
9 8 ,7 6 0
-8 ,0 2 5

-11, 20
0
79, 535

-1,200

1 ,1 7 0

1 0 0 ,3 7 8

- 1 1 , 758
8 8 ,6 2 0

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
22
30
32

S u p p li e s a n d m a t e r i a ls --------- -----------------------C o m m u n ic a t i o n s e r v i c e ----------- -------------------T r a v e l e x p e n s e s ----------------------- -----------------------T r a n s p o r t a t io n o f t h i n g s ----------- -----------------P r in t i n g , b i n d i n g , a n d p h o t o g r a p h i n g ..
F u r n is h in g o f h e a t , l ig h t , p o w e r , w a te r ,
a n d e le c t r ic i t y .....................................................
R e n t s ----------- -------------------------------------------------------R e p a ir s a n d a lte r a t io n s ......... ............................
S p e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s c u r r e n t e x ­
p e n s e s --------------------------------------------------------------G r a n t s , s u b s id ie s , a n d c o n t r ib u t i o n s —
E q u i p m e n t -------------------------------------------------------S tr u c tu r e s a n d p a r ts a n d n o n s t r u c tu r a l
im p r o v e m e n t s to l a n d ...........................—

75, 500
750
400
300

10
0

8 00
300

20,000
310

8 2 ,8 3 0
750
400
1, 500

10
0

750
300
1 9 .0 0 0
250

7 5 ,5 8 3
2 27
250
251
104
585
333
2 1 ,3 2 1

22
1

20
0
11.000

90
1 7 ,0 4 3

1 2 ,4 5 0

20
0
8, 600

2 4 ,0 9 3

Total other expenditures -

1 0 7 ,2 6 0

129, 530

1 4 0 ,0 9 2

Grand total------ ------------

190,500

209,065

228,712




[C h e ro k e e ,
p u p ils ,

N o rth

C a r o lin a :

$ 1 1 9 ,3 7 5 ; fo r

p a y

+ $ 7 ,2 0 0
-3 9 4
-2 3 ,2 5 9
-8 6 8

+ 3 ,0 0 0

+ 3 ,0 0 0

+ 2 ,6 2 2
+ 8 ,9 8 7

+ 1 4 , 335
2 34, 250

F or

th ree

h u n dred

o f s u p e r in te n d e n t,
$ 1 9 ,0 0 0 ; in

a ll,

2 2 3 ,0 0 0

an d

d rayage,

$ 1 3 8 ,3 7 5 ]

se v e n ty an d

gen ­

( TJ. S . C . ,

S t a t ., p . 1 0 6 ) .
A p p .

1933,

$ 1 3 8 ,3 7 5

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

1, 580
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 2 0
1, 560
1 .5 0 0
1 ,6 2 0
1, 560
1 .5 0 0

1 0 3 ,4 6 0
-1 ,8 0 0

1, 500

1 9 7 ,2 0 0

1,680

1,504

63

T o t a l e s t im a t e or a p p r o p r i a t io n _______

1

A ssista n t.
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
f ie ld ________________________________ _________
T o t a l s a la rie s o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
f i e l d _________________________________________
D e d u c t s a v i n g s -------------------------------------------------

-5 0 0

0 .8

7 .9

1,212
1,200
1,200
1,120
1 ,1 4 0
1,110

+ $ 8 ,3 5 0

-5 0 0

1,860

10 .9

1, 500
1 ,3 8 0
1 .3 2 0

+ $ 4 ,2 0 0

1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0

1 ,5 1 7
1 .5 0 0
1 .4 4 0
1 .4 4 0

1,260

R e d u c t io n to m e e t d iffe r e n tia l____________
D e d u c t a m o u n t tr a n sfe r r e d fr o m “ I n ­
d ia n m o n e y s , p r o c e e d s o f l a b o r ” _______
D e d u c t 1931 a p p r o p r ia tio n a v a il a b l e for
193 2 ____________ _______ ________________________
D e d u c t 1930 a p p r o p r ia tio n a v a il a b l e for
1 93 2 ____________________________________________
A d d a m o u n t tr a n sfe r r e d to “ C o n s e r v a ­
tio n o f h e a lth ” ____ _________________________
U n o b l ig a t e d b a l a n c e _________________________
E s t i m a t e d s a v i n g s ______ _____________________

A c tu a l,
1932

1,860

1.500

1.320

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la r y

Av.
T o ta l
N o . s a la r y

S a la r y r a n g e , $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 5 ,0 0 0
S u p e r in t e n d e n t .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 4 ,2 0 0
S u p e r in t e n d e n t .
S a la r v r a n g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,5 0 0
P h y s ic i a n .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0
P r in c ip a l.
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0
P r in c ip a l.
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0
A d v i s e r ( g i r l s ) ___________________________________
In s t r u c t o r o f s h o p s u b j e c t s ____________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1,9 8 0
T e a c h e r p h y s ic a l e d u c a t io n ___________________
............. ..................................................................
C le r k
T e a c h e r sc h o o l m u s i c ___________________________
W e a v e r _____________________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ l ,6 8 0 -$ 2 ,0 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 6 0
E n g in e e r .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0
J u n io r te a c h e r o f a g r ic u lt u r e _________________
T e a c h e r , ju n io r h ig h ____________________________
T e a c h e r , e le m e n t a r y ___________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 8 0
F arm er
______________________________________
A d v i s e r ( b o y s ) ___________________________________
A s s i s t a n t e n g in e e r _______________________________
P a in t e r ___________________________________________
C a r p e n te r
________ __________________ _____
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0
T e a c h e r -h o m e e c o n o m ic s ______________________
T e a c h e r , e le m e n t a r y ____________________________
S a la r y ra n g e , $ 1 ,3 2 0 -$ 1 ,6 8 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0
Cook.
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,3 5 0
A s s i s t a n t a d v is e r ________________________________
S h o e a n d h a rn e ss m a k e r _________________ _____
L a b o r e r . ____________________________________ . .
Baker
_ ____________________________
M a tro n
_ ___________________________________
S e a m s t r e s s ______ __________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,2 3 0
L au n d ress
. ___________________________________
A s s i s t a n t m a t r o n ________________________________
L a b o r e r ______________ ____________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 7 2 0 ________
A ssista n t.
U n g r a d e d ____________________________________________
D e n t is t.
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e r m a n e n t p o s i­
tio n s , fie l d ______ __________________________
T o t a l salaries o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
fie ld _________________________ ______ _________
______ _________________________c t s a v in g s
D edu
N e t a m o u n t for p e r m a n e n t p e r s o n a l
s e r v ic e s , fie ld _____________________________

A c tu a l,
1932

$4,600

Av.
s a la r y

0.1

$4,600

0 .9

1

T o ta l
N o.

3,500

1

3,200

1

8,200

1

2,900

0 .7

2 ,9 00

O.S

2,6 0 0

2

2,000

2

2,000

1
1

2, 0 00
2 ,0 0 0

1
1

2 ,0 0 0
2 ,0 0 0

3

1,900

3 .4

1,895

1
1
1

2 ,0 4 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 0 0

0 .6
1
0 .8
1

1 ,8 6 0
2 ,0 4 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 0 0

1

1,740

1

1,740

6

1,730

5 .3

1,734

1
4
1

1 ,8 0 0
1 ,7 2 5
1 ,6 8 0

1
3 .8
0 .5

1 ,8 0 0
1, 724
1 ,6 8 0

4

1,530

4 .8

1,525

1
1

1 ,5 6 0
1, 560

1
1

1, 560
1 ,5 6 0

0.8

1,500

1
1

1, 500
1, 500

1
1

1, 500
1 ,5 0 0

8

1,537

8 .7

1,539

1
7

1, 560
1 ,5 3 4

1
7 .7

1, 560
1 ,5 3 5

1

1,320

1

1,820

11

1,249

11

1,249

1
1
1
1
6
1

1, 500
1 ,3 8 0
1 ,2 6 0
1 ,2 0 0
1 ,2 0 0
1 ,2 0 0

1
1
1
1
6
1

1 ,5 0 0
1 ,3 8 0
1 ,2 6 0
1 ,2 0 0
1 ,2 0 0
1 ,2 0 0

4

1,095

4

1,095

1
2
1

1 ,1 4 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0

1
2
1

1 ,1 4 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0

6

770

6

770

1

800

1

800

5 1 .2

50

7 5 , 795
- 2 , 5 00

76, 249
-6 ,3 1 0

73, 295

6 9 ,9 3 9

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

309

I n d ia n B o a r d in g S ch o o ls— C o n t i n u e d .

I n d ia n B o a r d in g S ch o o ls— C o n t i n u e d .
E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E s t im a te d ,
1934

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

A c tu a l,
1932

E s t im a te d ,
1933

E s t im a te d ,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — c o n tin u e d

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— C ontinued
S a la rie s and w a g e s , te m p o r a r y e m p lo y e e s ,
f i e l d . _____________ __________________________________

$500

N e t a m o u n t for a ll p e rs o n a l s e rv ic e s,
fie ld _________________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la t iv e fu r lo u g h s _______________
D e d u c t a llo w a n c e v a lu e o f q u a r te rs ,
s u b s is t e n c e , e t c ., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .
01

OTHER EXPENDITURES
3 4 .0 0 0
50
250
50
150

10, 500

Av.
s a la r y

$600
1 8 .9
27, 260
-5 0 0

2 7 ,1 3 2

26, 760

63, 040

D a k o ta

general

(U .

r e p a irs

S.

C .,

180, 826
+ 6 , 625

122. 855
+ 4 ,9 0 0

-7 7

27,. 132

30
32
+ 5 , 000

E q u i p m e n t ____________________________________
S tr u c tu r e s a n d p a r ts a n d n o n s t r u c tu r a l
i m p r o v e m e n t s to l a n d ____________________
T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s .

1 9 6 ,8 7 5

G r a n d t o t a l _________________________________
R e d u c t io n to m e e t d iffe r e n tia l____________
D e d u c t a m o u n t tr a n sfe r r e d fr o m “ I n ­
d ia n m o n e y s , p r o c e e d s o f l a b o r ” ---------D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1930 a p p r o ­
p r ia tio n c o n tin u e d a v a il a b l e ____________
A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tra n sferred to
“ I n d ia n
b o a r d in g
s c h o o ls
(d a y
s c h o o ls, c o n s tr u c t io n , e t c .) ” ____________
U n o b l ig a t e d b a l a n c e ________________________
E s t i m a t e d s a v i n g s ------------------------------------------

[o n e h u n d r e d a n d t w e n ty -fiv e ]
fo r p a y

o f s u p e r in te n d e n t,

im p r o v e m e n t s ,

$ 7 ,0 0 0 ;

in

a ll,

title 2 5 , s e c . 1 8 ; act A p r . 2 2 , 1 9 8 2 ,

1 9 3 4 , $ 4 0 ,2 0 0

3 ,4 0 8

25, 900
-1 ,8 0 0

28, 760
-1 ,9 8 5

30, 540

- 2 , 760

-3 ,1 2 0

-3 ,1 0 2

2 1 ,3 4 0

23, 655

2 7 ,4 3 8

11, 500
125

1 2 ,9 5 2
175

250

250

29

2 ,5 0 0
250
5 ,1 0 0

2, 500
250
4, 500

2, 580
246
5 ,1 4 7

135
8 00

135
3, 722

2 0 ,1 6 0

2 5 ,2 9 0

39, 860
+840

4 3 ,8 1 5
+ 1 ,8 2 5

52, 728
+ 1 , 515

',000
125
10
0

10
0

10 0
, 0

6
6

20
1

+ 1 1 ,1 2 6
"+ 5 ,9 2 0

F or

an d

2,000

2,000

18, 520

- 1 ,6 2 5

1 3 8 ,3 7 5

:

2 3 ,9 0 0

195

P e r s o n a l se r v ic e s, n e t _______________________

S u p p lie s a n d m a t e r i a ls _____________________
C o m m u n ic a t i o n s e r v i c e ____________________
T r a v e l e x p e n s e s _______________________________
T r a n s p o r t a t io n o f t h i n g s ___________________
P r in t i n g , b i n d i n g , a n d p h o t o g r a p h i n g ..
F u r n is h in g o f h e a t , l ig h t , p o w e r , w a te r ,
a n d e le c t r ic i t y ______________________________
R e n t s ____________________________________________
R e p a ir s a n d a lte r a t io n s _____________________
S p e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s cu rr e n t e x -

4 7 S t a t ., p . 1 0 6 ) .
E st.

T o ta l
N o.

OTHER EXPENDITURES

5 5 ,4 6 9

hu ndred p u p i l s , [ $ 4 5 , 1 2 5 ] $ 8 5 ,0 0 0 ;
$ 4 0 ,2 0 0

N e t a m o u n t for a ll p e rso n a l s e rv ic e s ,
f ie ld _________________________________________
D e d u c t l e g is la t iv e fu r lo u g h s ______________
D e d u c t a llo w a n c e v a l u e o f q u a r te r s ,
s u b s is t e n c e , e t c ., fu r n is h e d in k i n d . . .

758
75
12, 660

10
0

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p r o p r i a t io n .

an d

1, 506
1 3 ,1 9 7

440

G r a n d t o t a l ______ _________________ __________
R e d u c t io n to m e e t d iffe r e n tia l____________
D e d u c t a m o u n t tr a n sfe r r e d fr o m “ I n ­
d ia n m o n e y s , p r o c e e d s o f l a b o r ” ______
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1930 a p p r o ­
p r ia tio n c o n tin u e d a v a il a b l e ____________
A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tr a n sfe r r e d to
“ I n d ia n
b o a r d in g
s c h o o ls
(d a y
s c h o o ls , c o n s tr u c t io n , e t c .) ” . . . .......... . . .
U n o b l i g a t e d b a l a n c e ________________________
E s t i m a t e d s a v in g s ------ ------------------------------------

[ $ 5 2 ,1 2 5 ]

N e t a m o u n t for p e r m a n e n t p e rso n a l
s e r v ic e s , fie ld _____________________________
S a la ries a n d w a g e s , te m p o r a r y e m p lo y e e s ,
fie ld _________________________________________________

01

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s ..

B is m a r c k , N o r th

35, 318
46
258
46
40

1, 500
1 6 .0 0 0

S u p p li e s a n d m a t e r i a ls --------------------------------C o m m u n i c a t i o n s e r v i c e ------------------------------T r a v e l e x p e n s e s _________________ ____________
T r a n s p o r t a t io n o f t h i n g s -------------------- --------P r in t i n g , b i n d i n g , a n d p h o t o g r a p h i n g ..
F u r n is h in g o f h e a t , lig h t , p o w e r , w a te r ,
a n d e le c t r ic i t y __________ ___________________
R e p a ir s a n d a lte r a t io n s _____________________
S p e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s c u r r e n t e x ­
p e n s e s _________________________________ _______
G r a n t s , s u b s id ie s a n d c o n t r ib u t i o n s ____
E q u i p m e n t ____________________________________
S tr u c tu r e s a n d p a r ts a n d n o n s t r u c tu r a l
im p r o v e m e n t s to l a n d ____________________

drayage,

A c tu a l,
1932

6 1 ,4 5 3

P e r s o n a l se rv ic e s , n e t .

one

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e r m a n e n t p o s i­
tio n s , fie ld _________________________________
T o t a l sa la rie s o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
f ie ld _________________________________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s _______________________________

- 8 ,4 8 6

-8 ,0 6 0

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

1

U n g r a d e d ____
P h y s ic i a n .

73, 795
- 5 ,9 2 0

E s t im a te d ,
1933

A p p .

1933,

$ 5 2 ,1 2 5

T o t a l e s t im a t e or a p p r o p r i a t io n .

-5 5 9

-5 0 0

-1 ,6 5 0

+ 5 ,0 0 0
+91
"+ 1 ,9 8 5
5 2 ,1 2 5

5 2 ,1 2 5

4 0 ,2 0 0

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s
[F o r t
E s t im a te d ,
1934

E s t im a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

p u p ils ,

r e p a irs a n d
in

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 ..
S u p e r in t e n d e n t .
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 ..
A d v ise r .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,9 8 0 ..
T e a c h e r h o m e e c o n o m ic s .
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ l,6 8 0 -$ 2 ,0 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 6 0 ..
E n g in e e r .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 ..
F in a n c ia l c le r k _________________ _________ ________
T e a c h e r , ju n io r h i g h ------------------------------------------T e a c h e r , e l e m e n t a r y ------------------------------------------S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 ..
T e a c h e r , e le m e n t a r y _______ __________ ______
J u n io r c l e r k --------------- --------------------------------------------T e a c h e r h o m e e c o n o m ic s ______________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,3 2 0 -$ 1 ,6 8 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 ..
A d v ise r .
S a la r y ra n g e , $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,3 5 0 ..
S e a m s t r e s s ----------- --------------------------------------------------C o o k __________________ _____________ ________________
L a b o r e r _______________________________ ______ ______
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,2 3 0 ..
L a u n d r e s s ------------------------ --------------------------------------A s s i s t a n t m a t r o n --------------------------------------------S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 7 2 0 ------------A ssista n t.




T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

$ 000
3,
2,000
1,860
1,740
1,770

$3,000
2,000
1,860

1 ,8 6 0
1, 680

1, 860

1,740
1,770
1, 680

1,540

4

1,515

1, 540

3
1

1 ,5 4 0
1 ,4 4 0

1,200
1,200
1 20
, 0
1 20
, 0
1,110

1,200
120
, 0
1 20
, 0
1 20
, 0
1,110

1 ,1 4 0
1 ,0 8 0

1 ,1 4 0
1 ,0 8 0

720

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
s a la r y

a ll,

T o tte n ,

$ 8 3 ,8 2 5 ;

N o rth

fo r

p a y

D a k o ta :
of

$ 1 0 8 ,3 2 5 ]

(

U . S.

4
1
1
2
2
1
1

1, 560
1 ,4 4 0
1, 500

1,380
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,110
1 ,1 4 0
1, 0 80

s ix t y -fiv e

an d

general

C ., title 2 5 , s e c . 1 8 ; a ct A p r . 2 2 , 1 9 8 2 , 4 7
A p p .

1933,

$ 1 0 8 ,3 2 5

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E s t im a te d ,
1934

1,744
1,522

an d

drayage,

S t a t ., p . 1 0 6 ) .

1,740
1 ,8 6 0
1, 680
1, 680

h u n dred

im p r o v e m e n t s , $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ; fo r e m p lo y e e ’s c o tt a g e , $ 4 ,5 0 0 ;

1 $3,000
0.9 2,000
0.8 1,860
1
2.8
1
1
0.8
3.3
2.2
1
0.1
0.1

F o r tw o

s u p e r in te n d e n t,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 S u p e r in t e n d e n t _________________________________
P h y s i c i a n -------------------------------------------------- -----------S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 P r in c ip a l.
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 A d v i s e r ( b o y s ) ---------------------------------------------------I n s tr u c t o r o f s h o p s u b je c t s ----------------------------S a la ry r a n g e , $ l,8 6 0 -$ 2 ,3 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 2 ,0 4 0 F a r m ag en t.
S a la ry r a n g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,9 8 0 T e a c h e r o f h o m e e c o n o m ic s _________________
T e a c h e r o f b a n d a n d o r c h e s tr a -------------------S a la r y r a n g e , $ l,6 8 0 -$ 2 ,0 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 6 0 E n g in e e r .

E s t im a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la r y

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la r y

$3,000
3 ,0 0 0

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
N o.

1.5 $2,967
1
3 . 000
2,900
1
2,600
1.7 2.000
0.8 2,000
2,000
0 .9
1,860
1
1.8 1,860
0.8 1,860
1
1 860
,
1
1,680

0 .5

2,000
2,000
2 000
,
1,860
1,860
1, 8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0

1,680

Av.
s a la r y

THE BUDGET, 1934

310

I n d ia n B o a r d in g S c h o o ls— C o n t i n u e d .

I n d ia n B o a r d in g S c h o o ls — C o n t i n u e d .

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E s t im a te d ,
1934

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la r y

c o n tin u e d

Av.
T o ta l
N o . sa la r y

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
s a la r y

5

personal

E s t im a te d ,
1933

$1,692

4.2

$1,694

1
2
2

1 ,7 4 0
1, 6 80
1 ,6 8 0

1
1 ,7
1 .5

1 ,7 4 0
1 ,6 8 0
1 .6 8 0

2

1,580

2.2

1,583

1

1, 560

1

1 ,5 0 0

1
0 .2
1

1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 0 0

5
4

1,488

6

1,495

1 ,5 0 0

1

1 .4 4 0

4 .8
0 .2
1

1 ,5 0 6
1, 500
1 ,4 4 0

1

1.440

1

1,440

4

1,200

4

1,200

1
1
1
1
4
1
1
2

1 ,2 0 0
1 ,2 0 0
1 ,2 0 0
1 ,2 0 0

1
1
1
1

1 ,2 0 0
1 ,2 0 0
1 ,2 0 0
1 ,2 0 0

1,080

5

1,080

1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0

1
1
3
3

1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0

T e a c h e r , ju n io r h ig h
T e a c h e r , e l e m e n t a r y __________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 8 0 . _
A d v i s e r ( g ir l s ) ______ _______ - ................................
A d v is e r (b o y s )
___- ___________________ ________
C a r p e n te r _________________ _______ . ______________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 .
T e a c h e r , e le m e n t a r y _______________ ______ ..
T e a c h e r o f h o m e e c o n o m ic s
J u n io r c l e r k . ________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,3 2 0 — 1 ,6 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 . _
$
Cook.
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,2 0 0 — 1 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,3 5 0 . .
$
S e a m s t r e s s ________________________________________
M a t r o n ______ _____ __________________ ____________
B a k e r ___ _________ ______________ _________________ __
L a b o r e r ____________ _____ ______ ____________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,0 8 0 — 1 ,3 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,2 3 0 .
$
Assist.fl.nt. m flt.rnn
.............................
L a u n d r e s s ________________________________________
L a b o r e r ___________ _______________________________
S a la r y r a n g e ,$ 6 0 0 -$ 8 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 7 2 0 _________
A ssista n t.

1

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
f i e l d . . . ___________ _________________ _________
T o t a l s a la ries o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
fie ld _____________________ ______ _____________
D e d u c t s a v i n g s _________________ ___________

720

720

3 3 .4

30
4 7 ,1 0 0
-6 0 0

5 0 ,5 9 6
-4 0 0

4 6, 500

5 0 ,1 9 6

3 ,5 0 0

3 ,6 5 7

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 ..
S u p e r in t e n d e n t......... ...................................................
P r in c ip a l______________ _______ _________ __________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,6 0 0 . _
In s t r u c t o r s h o p s u b je c t s .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 ..
S e n io r c le r k ........................... ............. .................. .........
In s tr u c t o r s h o p s u b j e c t s .............................. .........
A d v i s e r ( b o y s ) ................................................ ..............
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,9 8 0 ..
T e a c h e r p h y s ic a l e d u c a t io n .................................
T e a c h e r sc h o o l m u s i c ............ ...................................
T e a c h e r h o m e e c o n o m ic s _______ ______________
P r in c ip a l............ ................................................................
N u r s e ............. .......................................... .............. ..............
S a la r y r a n g e , $ l,6 8 0 -$ 2 ,0 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 6 0 ..
E n g in e e r .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 - $ l ,9 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 ..
T e a c h e r , ju n io r h ig h .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 8 0 ..
G e n e r a l m e c h a n ic ........................................................
A d v i s e r ______ __________________ ______ _____________
F a r m e r ................... ...........................................................
D a i r y m a n __________________________ ______________
A s s i s t a n t e n g in e e r --------------------------------- -------------A d v i s e r (g ir ls )______ _____________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 ..
T e a c h e r , e le m e n t a r y _____________ ______________
J u n io r c l e r k ......................................................................
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,3 2 0 -$ 1 ,6 8 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 ..
Cook.
S a la ry r a n g e , $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,3 5 0 ..
M a t r o n ______ _____________________________________
S e a m s t r e s s . __________________ _____________________
L a b o r e r ____________________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,2 3 0 ..
L a u n d r e s s ____ _____________________________________
L a b o r e r ______________________ _________ _____________
A s s i s t a n t m a t r o n _________ ______________________
A t t e n d a n t ( w a r d ) . . . _______ ___________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 7 2 0 ________
A ssista n t.

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la r y

A c tu a l,
1932

E s t im a te d ,
1934

T o ta l
Av.
N o ,. s a la r y

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
sa la ry

$2,955

2

$2,950

2

$2,950

1.8

1
1

3 ,0 0 0
2 ,9 0 0

1
1

3 ,0 0 0
2 ,9 0 0

1
0 .8

3 ,0 0 0
2 ,9 0 0

1

2,800

1

2,800

0.8

2,300

2

2,000

2

2,000

2

1

2 ,0 0 0

1

2 ,0 0 0

2,000
2, 0 0 0

1

2 ,0 0 0

1

2 ,0 0 0

1
0 .2
0 .8

4

1,845

4

1,845

4.2

1,848

1
1
1

1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0

1
1
1

1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0

1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,8 0 0

1,680

2 ,0 0 0
2 ,0 0 0

1

1 ,8 0 0

1

1 ,8 0 0

1
1
1
0 .2
1

1

1,680

1

1,680

1

1

1,740

1

1,740

1

1,740

5

1,682

5

1,632

5.2

1,682

1

1 ,8 0 0

1

1 ,8 0 0

1
1
1
1

1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,5 0 0
1 ,5 6 0

1
1
1
1

1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,5 0 0
1 ,5 6 0

1
0 .2
1
1
1
1

1 ,8 0 0
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,5 0 0
1 ,5 6 0

9

1,540

9

1,540

9

1,540

8
1

1 ,5 5 3
1 ,4 4 0

8
1

1 ,5 5 3
1 ,4 4 0

8
1

1 ,5 5 3
1 ,4 4 0

1

1,880

1

1,380

1

1,880

6

1,220

2
1
3

1, 260
1 ,2 0 0
1 ,2 0 0

6
2

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s ,
f ie ld ____________________________________ _____
D e d u c t le g is la t iv e f u r lo u g h s _______________
D e d u c t a llo w a n c e v a lu e o f q u a r te r s ,
s u b s is t e n c e , e t c ., fu r n is h e d in k in d

4
1
1
1
1

01

5 0 ,0 0 0
-3 ,8 1 0

5 3 ,8 5 3

- 5 , 220

-5 ,7 7 2

P e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , n e t ______ _________________

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
fie ld _________________________________________
T o t a l sa la rie s o f p e r m a n e n t p o s it io n s ,
fie ld _____________ __________ _________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s _____ ______ ______ _____________

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30
32

S u p p lie s a n d m a te r ia ls ____________________
C o m m u n ic a t i o n s e r v i c e _____________________
T r a v e l e x p e n s e s _______________________________
T r a n s p o r t a t io n o f t h i n g s ____________________
P r in t i n g , b i n d i n g , a n d p h o t o g r a p h i n g
F u r n is h in g of h e a t , lig h t , p o w e r , w a te r ,
a n d e le c t r ic i t y _________________ ______ ______
R e n t s _______________ ______ ______________________
R e p a ir s a n d a lte r a t io n s _____________________
S p e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s c u r r e n t e x ­
p e n s e s _________ ____________________ _________
E q u ip m e n t
. . _____________________ ________
S tr u c tu r e s a n d p a r ts a n d n o n s t r u c tu r a l
im p r o v e m e n t s to l a n d ___________ _______

2 7 ,0 0 0
100
200
1 ,0 0 0

2 9 ,0 2 6
79
175
2 ,0 9 8
11

3 ,0 0 0
100
13, 0 00

3 ,0 5 0
91
1 4 ,3 1 4

270
1 ,0 0 0

6

1,227

1, 260
1 ,2 0 0
1 ,2 0 0

1 .8
1
3 .2

1 ,2 5 3
1 ,2 5 5
1 ,2 0 3

1,110

4

1,110

4

1,110

1 ,1 4 0
1 ,1 4 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0

1
1
1
1

1 ,1 4 0
1 ,1 4 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0

1
1
1
1

1 ,1 4 0
1 ,1 4 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0

8

720

8

720

1,140

1

1,140

2.8
1

720

1,140

P h y s ic i a n .

4 8 ,0 8 1

4 0 ,9 7 0

1,220

1
3

1

N e t a m o u n t for p e r m a n e n t p e r s o n a l
s e r v ic e s , fie ld
________________________
S a la rie s a n d w a g e s , t e m p o r a r y e m p l o y e e s ,
f ie ld _____________ ________ _______ _______ __________

N e t a m o u n t for p e r m a n e n t p e r s o n a l
s e r v ic e s , fie ld _____ __ _____________ ______ _
S a la rie s a n d w a g e s , t e m p o r a r y e m p l o y e e s ,
f ie ld _________________________________________________

29
5, 731

N e t a m o u n t for a ll p e r s o n a l se r v ic e s ,
fie ld _________________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la t iv e fu r lo u g h s _______________
D e d u c t a llo w a n c e v a lu e o f q u a r te r s ,
s u b s is t e n c e , e t c ., fu r n is h e d in k i n d . . .

40

40

3 9 .8

6 1 ,4 6 0
-5 0 0

6 1 ,4 6 0
-5 0 0

58, 484

6 0 ,9 6 0

6 0 ,9 6 0

5 8 ,4 8 4

2, 500

2, 500

4, 497

63, 460
-5 ,0 0 0

63, 460
- 4 ,8 9 5

6 2 ,9 8 1

- 6 , 720

- 6 , 720

- 6 , 6 64

__________

51, 740

51, 845

56, 317

S u p p li e s a n d m a te r ia ls ____________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e .
. . ____________
T r a v e l e x p e n s e s _______________________________
T r a n s p o r t a t io n of t h i n g s .
_______________
P r in t i n g , b i n d i n g , a n d p h o t o g r a p h i n g
F u r n is h in g o f h e a t , lig h t , p o w e r , w a te r ,
_______
a n d e l e c t r i c i t v _____ __________ __
R e n t s _______________ ___________________________
R e p a ir s a n d a l t e r a t i o n s ___________________
S p e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s c u r r e n t e x ­
p e n s e s ____________ . . . ____________ _________
E q u ip m e n t
____________ _ __ ____________
S tr u c tu r e s a n d p a r ts a n d n o n s t r u c t u r a l
im p r o v e m e n t s to l a n d ____________________

40, 500
200
100
500

3 5 ,8 0 0
200
100
500

31, 607
184
135
1, 5 66
3

5 ,0 0 0
200
10, 500

4, 950
2 00
7, 500

4, 962
3 29
2 0 ,1 7 8

210
5, 000

35
2 ,0 0 0

117
10, 699

62, 210

51, 285

9 0 ,0 3 8

G r a n d t o t a l _______________ _________________
R e d u c t io n to m e e t d iffe r e n tia l____________
D e d u c t a m o u n t tr a n sfe r r e d fr o m “ I n ­
d ia n m o n e y s , p r o c e e d s o f l a b o r ” _______
A d d tr a n sfe r to “ S u p p o r t o f I n d ia n s
a n d a d m in is t r a t i o n o f I n d ia n p r o p ­
erty ”
_______________ ______________
A d d a m o u n t tr a n sfe r r e d to “ I n d i a n
b o a r d in g sc h o o ls ( d a y s c h o o ls , c o n ­
s t r u c t io n , e t c . ) ” _______ __________________
U n o b l ig a t e d b a l a n c e - ______________________
E s t i m a t e d s a v in g s ______________ _____________

1 1 3 ,9 5 0
+ 3 , 450

1 0 3 ,1 3 0
+ 5 , 2 00

146, 355
+ 4 ,9 6 5

-1 ,4 0 0

-1 ,0 0 0

- 1 ,6 0 1

T o t a l e s t im a t e or a p p r o p r i a t io n _______

01

116, 000

P e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , n e t ________

..

48, 536
OTHER EXPENDITURES

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s ________________

4 5 ,6 7 0

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p r o p r ia tio n

W a h p e to n , N o rth

th ree

hu ndred

an d fifty

s u p e r in te n d e n t,
$ 1 2 ,0 0 0 ;

$ 1 1 6 ,0 0 0
1 0 6 ).

[fo r

D a k o ta :

ce n tra l

(U . S .

— snn

h e a tin g

- 1 ,6 3 9

F o r

+ 4 ,3 0 0
-1 ,6 4 5
+ 3 ,0 8 3
+ 3 , 810
155, 725

108, 325

[th r e e h u n d r e d a n d t w e n ty -fiv e ]

[ $ 1 0 4 ,1 2 5 ]
general

p la n t,

$ 1 0 9 ,0 0 0 ;

r e p a irs

an d

$ 3 0 ,0 0 0 ;]

in

fo r

p a y

of

im p r o v e m e n t s ,
a ll,

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

4 -1 0 . noo

[ $ 1 4 6 ,1 2 5 ]

C ., title 2 5 , s e c . 1 3 ; act A p r . 2 2 , 1 9 3 2 , 4 7 S t a t., p .

Est. 1934, $116,000




an d

1 5 1 ,2 2 1
+ 4 , 705

____

p u p ils ,

d rayage,

1 0 3 ,1 4 0

8 6 ,6 4 0
+ 3 , 875

G r a n d to t a l
_______________________________
R e d u c t io n to m e e t d iffe r e n tia l____________
D e d u c t a m o u n t tr a n sfe r r e d fr o m “ I n ­
d ia n m o n e v s , p r o c e e d s o f l a b o r ” _______
A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tr a n sfe r r e d t o “ I n ­
d ia n b o a r d in g s c h o o ls ( D a y sc h o o ls ,
c o n s tr u c t io n , e t c . ) ”
_______
__ ______
A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tra n sferred to
“ S u p p o r t o f I n d ia n s a n d a d m in is t r a ­
t io n o f I n d ia n p r o p e r t y ” _________________
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1930 a p p r o ­
p r ia tio n fo r w a r d e d - ______________________
U n o b lig a t e d b a la n c e
______________________
E s t i m a t e d s a v in g s
________________________

App. 1933, $146,125

30
32

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s ________________

20, 2 58

+ 2 8 ,9 0 0

+ 5 ,0 0 0
+ 3 ,4 0 6
+ 4 ,8 9 5
1 4 6 ,1 2 5

1 5 3 ,1 2 5

311

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Chilocco, Oklahoma: For [n in e hun d re d ] eight hundred and
fifty pupils, including not to exceed $2 ,0 0 0 fo r prin tin g and issuing
school paper, [$301,000] $280,500; fo r pay of superintendent,
drayage, and general repairs and improvements, $30,000; for
[shop building and equipment, $35,000; for bakery and meat
room, including equipment, $16,000] improving heating system,
$12,500; in all, [$382,000: Provided, T h a t the unexpended balance
of the appropriation of $90,000 fo r boys’ dorm itory, including
equipment, fiscal year 1932, is hereby continued available u n til
June 30, 1933] $311,000 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22,

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500P h y s ic ia n .
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,2 0 0 H e a d o f a g r ic u ltu ra l d e p a rtm e n t_________
H e a d o f in d u s tr ia l d e p a rtm e n t___________
H e a d o f h om e econom ics d e p a rtm e n t____
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
A d v is e r (b o ys).
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
P r in c ip a l c le r k _____________________ _____ _
P r in c ip a l____________________________ ______
D ir e c to r of a g r ic u ltu re ____________________
I n s tr u c to r of shop su b je c ts________________
School social w o rk e r _______________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
P rin c ip a l of hom e econ om ics______________
Tea cher of hom e econom ics______ _____ _
H e a d n u rse ______________ _______ __________
E n g in e e r____________ ______ ________________
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
G eneral m e c h a n ic _________________________
A d v is e r (b o y s )____________________________
P r in te r _____________________________________
D a ir y m a n _________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._
Tea cher of p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n ..................
G irls d ire c to r of p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n ______
Tea cher of a g ric u ltu re _____________________
Teacher, senior h ig h _______________________
Tea cher of school m u s ic ___________________
Tea cher of fin e a n d a p p lie d a r ts __________
T ea cher of hom e econom ics_______________
N u rs e ______________________________________
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
A d v is e r ( g ir ls ) __________________ ______ ____
B a k e r ______________________________________
M a s o n _____________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800__
T ea cher o f hom e econom ics, ju n io r h ig h . .
T eacher, ju n io r h ig h ---------------------------------T ea cher of school m u s ic ---------------------------A s s is ta n t c le rk ____________________________
M in o r lib r a r y a s s is ta n t___________________
S a la ry range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680A d v is e r ’s a s s is ta n t________________________
N u rs e ry m a n ______________________________
S to c k m a n _________________________________
P o u] t r y m a n _______________________________
F a rm e r____________________________________
C a rp e n te r_________________________________
D a ir y m a n _________________________________
A s s is ta n t eng ineer________________________
C o o k ______________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Tea cher, e le m e n ta ry ______________________
J u n io r c le rk _______________________________
O rche stra le a d e r__________________________
S a la ry range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500. _
A s s is ta n t adviser.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.
Shoe a n d harness m a k e r_________________
M a tr o n ___________________________________
Seam stress_______________________________
L a b o re r __________________________________
B a k e r ____________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230. _
L a u n d re s s __________________________________
L a b o re r____________________________________
A tte n d a n t ( k itc h e n )----------------------------------S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720_______
A s s is ta n t.
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s .--------------------------------------

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_______ _____ _______




T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

$9,000

$16,7 7 9

-12,000

153,520

147,680
-1 1 ,5 2 0

159,774

-1 4 ,8 0 0

- 1 4 , 560

-14,920

P ersonal services, n e t................................ .

126,720

121,600

144,854

1 , 000
11

102,000

700
700
2.500
500

700
700
7.000
800

102,658
582
663
2,564
496

9.500
375
42,000

8,500
375
30.000

8,678
358
26,404

1,905
300
13,500

8.000
52.000

8, 261
8

182, 980

211,970

269,908

309, 700
+ , 300

6

333, 570
+ 13, 570

414,762
+ 1 2 ,9 0 0

- 5 ,0 0 0

- 5 ,0 0 0

- 7 ,8 0 0

0
1

A c tu a l,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$4,200

$4, 200

1

3,20 0

3 ,20 0

1

3 ,2 0 0

2 .90 0

1

2 .9 0 0
2 .900

2. 3

2 ,9 0 0

$4, m

2.900
2, 900
2.900

2.900
2.900

06
.
0. 9
0. 8

2,900
2 ,900
2, 900

2 ,60 0
4

1
1
1
1

2 ,45 0

2 ,5 0 0

2,600
2,600

2,600
2,600

0.4
2,300
2,300

2,300

1.1

2,600
2, 500
, 300

2,000

4 .2

2 ,0 0 5

4

2,000

2

2000
,
20
,0 0
20
,0 0

1
1
h
1
1
1
1
16
1
1
1
6
1
1
2
2
3

1
1
1

1,905

1,980
1,920
, 860
, 860

1
1

1,875

2,040
1, 920
1, 890
1,870
, 860
1,860
1,860
, 800

1

1

1,780

1,860
, 680
, 860

1
1

2

1

1
4

1
1
1
1
16
1
1

2,000
2,000
2,000
1,905
1 ,9 8 0
1, 920
1 ,8 6 0
1, 860

1,875

2
2

2 ,0 4 0
1 ,9 2 0
1, 890
1, 870
1 ,8 6 0
1, 860
1 ,8 6 0
1, 800

3

1,78 0

2
6

1
1

1
1
1

1, 860
1, 680
1 ,8 6 0

1,710

1, 752

2
1
1
1
1
1
3
2

1
1

1 ,71 0

1, 752

1,650
, 620

1
1, 680
1, 680
1, 680
1, 680
1, 600

1,615

1, 590

1
1

1,560
1,500

4

1, 635

2

1
1
1
1
1

1
1

1, 650
, 620

1
1, 680
1, 680
1,680
1, 680
1, 600

1, 615

3 .5

1
1

2 ,600

2

2,100
2
2,000
1
2,000
1
2,000
3 .2
1 ,91 6
1
1 ,9 8 0
1
1 .9 2 0
1
1 ,8 6 0
0.2 1, 860
1 5 .6
1 ,87 5
1
2 ,0 4 0
1
1.920
2
1,890
6
1,870
0.8 1, 860
1
1, 860
1.8 1, 860
2
1,800
0. 2

2.8

1
0.8
1
8.2
0.2
5
0.2
2

1,791

1,860
1, 680
1,810
1,711

0.8

1,680
1, 752
1,680
1, 650
1, 620

1 1 .7

1,61 0

0 .9

1, 680
1, 680
1, 680
1,680
1, 600
1, 590
1, 560
1, 560
1, 500

1, 560
1, 500

1
1
1
3
2
0.8
1
1

5

1,62 0

7 .2

1 ,587

3.2
3

3

2

1
1
1

1, 590

c o n tin u e d

$10,000

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1933

3

1

1,680
1,500

3

1

1, 560
1,680
1, 500

1

1

1, 320

1

1,32 0

1
1 4 .2
1

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l_______ ______ _____________
R e d u c tio n to m eet d iffe r e n tia l_________
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” ____
A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to
“ In d ia n
b o a rd in g schools
(d a y
schools, c o n s tru c tio n , e t c .) ” . ................
D e d u c t in 1933 and a d d in 1932 u n e x ­
pen ded balance fo rw a rd e d ___________
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t of 1931 a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n c o n tin u e d a v a ila b le _________
A d d in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1932 a p p ro p ria ­
tio n expended in 1931—............................
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e _______ ____________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ______ _______________

-

1, 298
I, 440

1,344
1, 320
1, 243

1
1

7

u

1
1

5
7

1, 440
1, 344
1, 320
1, 243

1 ,12 8

1 ,12 8

1, 320
, 080
, 080

1,320
1,080
, 080

720

7

1,
1,
1,
1,

5

1 ,128

3

1 .3 2 0
1, 080
1 ,0 8 0

5

1

0
.2

82

1

143, 520

140, 680

- 2 ,000

138,680

142,995

142, 995

+

6 760
,

+ 6 ,8 1 7
+ 2 ,9 9 0
+ 1 6 , 620
427,000

382, 000

311,000

$117,170 {U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p.
106).

App. 1933, $238,625

Est. 1934, $117,170

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

12
, 00

82.9

81
144,020
-5 0 0

1

6 760
,

Sequoyah Orphan T raining School, near Tahlequah, Okla­
homa: For [three hundred and tw e n ty -fiv e ] three hundred and fifty
orphan Indian children of the State of Oklahoma belonging to the
restricted class, to be conducted as an industrial school under the
direction of the Secretary of the In te rio r, [$106,625] $110,750;
for pay of superintendent, drayage, and general repairs and im ­
provements, $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 ; [f o r water supply, including necessary rights
of way, $40,000; boys’ dorm itory, including equipment, $80,000]
in all, [$238,625: Provided, T h a t the unexpended balances of
appropriations for gymnasium, including equipment, and fo r
central heating plant, fo r this school fo r the fiscal year 1932, are
continued available fo r the same purposes u n til June 30, 1933]

440
344
320
243

720

1
1

1

38,070

-9 ,4 2 9

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .

1,297

5

1,174

1,595
300

+ 3 0 , 000

1 .320

1,298

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ................................
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e _________ _____
T r a v e l expenses____ ______ ________ _____
T ra n s p o ra tio n o f t h in g s ___________ _____
P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g ..
F u r n is h in g of h eat, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity _______________ ________ _
R e n t s . . _______ ________________ _____ _____
R e p a irs a n d a lte r a tio n s ...................... .......
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses_________________________________
G ra n ts , subsidie s, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s ___
E q u ip m e n t _____________________________
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ___________ ____

1, 526
1,680
1,500

n

A c tu a l,
1932

S alaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ____ ___________ _______________________

App. 1933, $382,000

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t allo w a n c e v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d . . .

1932, 47 Stat., p. 106).

Est. 1934, $311,000

Indian Boarding Schools— Continued.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $2,900—
$3,500; average, $3,200..
_______________________
S u p e rin te n d e n t
P r in c ip a l.. ________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
School social w o rk e r.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
A d v is e r (boys) _
__________________
In s tr u c to r o f shop s u b je c ts _______ ________
F in a n c ia l c le rk ________________ __________
T ea cher o f hom e econom ics, senior h ig h . .
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
M u s ic teacher

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

AV.
sa la ry

2

$2,9 5 0

2

$2,9 5 0

2

$ 2,9 5 0

1

3,000
2,900

1

1

3,000
2,900

1

1

3,000
2,900

1

1

2 ,3 0 0

5

2 ,0 6 0

3

2 ,0 0 0

1.2

2 ,0 0 0

2

2,150

1

2,050

1

2,00
0

1 ,86 0

0 .3

1 ,8 6 0

1,860

0.3

1,860

1
1
1
2
1
1

20
,0 0
20
,0 0
20
,0 0

1
1

1 ,8 6 0

1

1,860
1,860

1

20
,0 0
20
,0 0

0. 9
0. 3

2,000
2,000

312

THE BUDGET, 1934

Indian Boarding Schools— Continued.

Carter Seminary, Oklahoma: For [one hundred and s ix ty ]
one hundred and sixty-five pupils, [$56,100] $55,875) for pay of

superintendent, drayage, and general repairs and improvements,
$6 ,0 0 0 ; [fo r remodeling and repairing dormitories, $6 ,0 0 0 ] in all,
[$68,100] $59,150 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. IS; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

StaL, p. 106).

Est. 1934, $59,150.
personal

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

c o n tin u e d

S a la ry range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980. _
Tea cher, senior h ig h ______ ______ _________
F in a n c ia l c le rk ____ _____ ________________ _
Tea cher o f fin e a n d a p p lie d a r ts __________
T ea cher o f p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n ____________
T ea cher o f h om e econom ics, ju n io r h i g h . .
N u rs e _______________ ____________ _____ .
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
E n g in e e r.
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Tea cher o f h om e econom ics, senior h ig h .
T ea cher, ju n io r h ig h ______ _________________
Tea cher, e le m e n ta ry ______________________
A s s is ta n t c le rk ______ _________________ . . .
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
G eneral m e c h a n ic . _____________________
A d v is e r, g irls _____________ _______ ______ ___
D a ir y m a n _________ ________________________
F a r m e r _____ ______________ _____ ___________
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Tea cher, e le m e n ta ry ______ ________________
M u s ic t e a c h e r . . __________________
__
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500. _
C o ok.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350._
L a b o r e r _______. . . __________ ________ . . .
M a tr o n _______ . . . ____________ _________
S eam stress__ _________________________ ._
B a k e r_________________ _______ _____________
A d v is e r (b o y s )____ ________________________
S a la ry range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230..
L a u n d re s s _________________________________
A s s is ta n t m a tr o n __________________________
A tte n d a n t, w a r d . . _______________________
S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720______
A ssista n t.
U n g ra d e d ________ ____________________________
P h y s ic ia n .
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s,
fie ld _________________ _______ _______
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ______ _____ __________ ______ ____
D e d u c t s a v in g s _________* ______________

5

1
1
1
1
1

$1, 872
1,920

T o ta l
No.
5.1

$1,872
1,920

1

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,740

1
1
1
1

1

1,740

4

1,695

4

1, 695

4.8

1,714

1
2
1
2
1
1

1
2
1
2
1
1

0. 7

1, 800

1,800
1,680
1,620
1,590
1,620
1,560

1,800
1,680
1,620
1,590
1,620
1,560

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

$1,878
1,920
1, 920
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860

1

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,740

1
1
1
1
1

5
5

1,590
1,536

5

1,580
1,536
1,500
1, 380

5

1

1

1, 88~0

1

10

10

3
4

1,218
1,240
,200

1
1,2 0
0
1,2 0
0

3
4

1,218
1,240
,200

2

1,110

2

1,110

1

1,140

1

1,140

1
1
1

1,260

1

1,080
720

4

1

1,200

1
1,2 0
0
1,2 0
0

1
1
1

1,260

1

1,080
720

4

1

1,200

1,0 0
0

0. 7
0. 7
6. 4
5. 4
1

1, 560
1, 560
1, 530
, 536
1,500
1,380

9. 7
3
3. 7

1, 218
1,240
1, 200

2.3
1
0. 3

1,114

1

1

1
1
1

1,2 0
0
1,2 0
0

1,260

1,140
1,140
1,080
720

1

4

1

1,200

63,860

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

2 280
,

20
,0 0

N e t a m o u n t for p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld ______________ _________
Salaries an d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f ie ld . . _________ _______ _______________

69,620

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
f i e l d . . . . ......................................................
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

71, 620
-5 ,5 8 0

64,660
-5 ,0 5 0

- 7 ,3 2 0

-

P ersonal services, n e t___________________

58, 720

53,010

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _____ _____________
C o m m u n ic a tio n service_________________
T r a v e l expenses. - ______________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f t h in g s . ................... .........
P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g
F u r n is h in g o f h eat, lig h t, po w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tr ic ity _____ __________________
R e n ts ____________ ________ __ ___
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses______ _______ ___________________
G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s . __
E q u ip m e n t______________________________
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts an d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d s _______________

38,000

40, 000

182,000

17, 833

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s __________ __

56, 250

267, 311

75, 565

G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
R e d u c tio n to m eet d iffe r e n tia l_________
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” _____
D e d u c t in 1933 and ad d in 1932 a m o u n t
o f u ne xp e n d e d balances fo rw a rd e d
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1930 a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n e x te n d e d ___________________ _
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t in 1931 a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n e x te n d e d _______________ _
U n o b lig a te d ba la n ce ___ ______________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s _________ __ _

114,970
+ 2 , 500

320,321
+ , 700

133, 633
+8,0 7 5

T o t a l e stim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

117,170

other

0
2
05
06
07
08
10

11
12
13

2
2

30
32

6 600
,

64, 794

6 726
,

-




300
500

300
9, 000

4, 000
300
9,200

3,000
300
9, 200

2,862
296
10, 793

450
300
3,000

31
280
23, 000

76
215
7, 721

20
0

20
0

8

8

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
f ie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d . . .
01

P e rson al services, n e t.

-3 0 0

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

$2,450
, 600
, 300

2,600

1

2
2

1

$2,600
2,600

0.2

L,

1.6

1,860

1

1,800

0.8
0.8

1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0

1,860
1,800

1,860

1,860
1,860
, 860
1,560

1

1,860
1,860
, 860
1,560

1,640

1,640

1,640

1, 740
, 680
1, 605
1,440

1

1, 740
, 680
1, 605
1,440

1

1 ,7 4 0
1, 680
1, 605

1,245
1 320
,
1 260
,

1,245
1, 320
1 260
,

1,248

1

1 20
, 0
1,200
1 200
,
1,200

1

1

0.8

1,860
1,860
1, 860
1,500

1,440
1, 320
1, 260

1,200
1,200
1 200
,
1,200

1, 205

1,200

1 200
,
1 200
,

720

720

450

450

22
34, 390
-500

450

22.6
32, 090
, 680

33,230
-2 3 0

33,890

30,410

33,000

2, 500

3,000

3, 774

2 725
,

33, 410
- 2 , 505

; , 774

- 7 , 320

- 7 ,0 8 0

26,345

23,825

29,478

19,000
250
150

19, 500
250
150

17, 587
303
91
161
60

-

-

1

6

0
2

05
06
07
08
10

11
12
13
30
32

S u pplies an d m a te ria ls --------------------------C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ________________
T r a v e l expense__________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s -----------------------P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g ..
F u rn is h in g o f hea t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tr ic ity _____________ _____ ______
R e n ts ________________________ _____ ______
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s ...............................
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses_________________________________
E q u ip m e n t ______________________________
S tru c tu re s an d p a rts a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d -------------------------

200

200

4,300

4, 500

100
1 , 000
1

4, 786
53
2, 527

505
2, 500

810
2, 500

1,521
4,890

31,705

38,810

34,106

58,050
+ 1 ,3 0 0

62, 635
+ 2 , 560

63, 584
+ 1 , 740

-200

-200

4, 500

10
0

2,127

-3 9 6
+108, 696

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

OTHER EXPENDITURES

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

-1 0 8 , 696

-3 0 0

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld _______________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________

e x p e n d it u r e s

34,192
160
280
1,129

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld _________________________________
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s ---------------------------------------

58,068

0
1

2 00
, 0

E s tim a te d ,
1933

S a la ry range, $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,6 0 0 S u p e rin te n d e n t___________________________
School social w o rk e r______________________
S a la ry range, $ l,8 6 0 -$ 2 ,3 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,0 4 0 D a ir y m a n .
S a la ry range, $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 T ea cher o f p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n ____________
T ea cher of hom e econom ics_______________
S a la ry range, $ l,6 8 0 -$ 2 ,0 4 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 6 0 ..
E n g in e e r.
S a la ry range, $ 1 ,6 2 0 -3 1 ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 A s s is ta n t c le rk ____________________________
T ea cher, ju n io r h ig h ______________________
S a la ry range, $1,5 0 0 — 1 ,8 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 8 0 $
D a iry m a n .
S a la ry range, $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 2 0_.
T e a c h e r of hom e econom ics_______________
M u s ic te a c h e r_____________________________
Tea cher, e le m e n ta ry ______________________
S a la ry range, $ 1 ,3 2 0 -$ 1 ,6 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,5 0 0 ..
A d v is e r (g ir ls ) .
S a la ry range, $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,3 5 0 ..
C o o k _______________________________________
L a b o re r____________________________________
M a tr o n ____________________________________
S a la ry range, $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,2 3 0 ..
L a u n d re s s _________________________________
A s s is ta n t m a tr o n __________________________
S a la ry range, $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 4 0 ; average, $ 72 0 ________
A s s is ta n t.
U n g ra d e d ____________________________________
P h y s ic ia n .

62,514

2,800

-

62, 514

61,860

70, 620
-

1 1,800
1. 6 1, 680
1 1,620
3. 4
1,578
1 1,620
1 1,560

41.7

42

45

1
0.1

6

App. 1933, $68,100

A v.
s a la ry

. -

1,0 0
0

- 4 ,0 0 0
+ 2 ,1 1 7
+ 18 , 600
238, 625

247,125

G ra n d t o t a l______________ . -----------------R e d u c tio n to m eet d iffe r e n tia l-------------D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” --------D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1930 a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n e x te n d e d _____________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ------------------------------E s tim a te d s a v in g s ______________________
T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .

-1,1 75
+51
+ 3 ,1 0 5
59,150

I

68,100

64,200

313

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Euchee, Oklahoma: For one hundred and fifteen pupils,
[$39,775] $38,875; for pay of superintendent, drayage, and general
repairs and improvements, $7,000; in all, [$46,775] $48,670

Indian Boarding Schools— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

(U. S . C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., 106).

Est. 1934, $43,670

App. 1933, $46,775

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

$2,450

$2,600
2, 600

A c tu a l,
1932

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600S u p e rin te n d e n t _______ _______ ___________
School social w o rk e r ___ _____ _____________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300A d v is e r.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-P r in c ip a l te a c h e r---------------------------------------A s s is ta n t c le r k ____________________________
T e a ch e r, e le m e n ta ry ---------------------------------S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
A t te n d a n t ( w a r d ) _________________________
T e a c h e r____________________________________
T e a c h e r o f a g r ic u ltu re ____________________
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
A d v is e r .
S a la ry range, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350..
M a t r o n ____________________________________
C o o k _______________________________________
L a b o re r_______________ _____ ______________
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
L a u n d re s s ______ _____ _____________________
Seam stress
_
S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720---------A s s is ta n t.
U n g ra d e d ------------------------------------------------------P h y s ic ia n .
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t sa vin g s_________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld _______________________
Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld _____ ______ ___________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d —
01

P ersonal services, n e t__________________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

$2,400

$2,500

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$2, 500

2,500

1

2,000

2,000

0.6

2,000

1,800

1,800

0. 3

1,800

1,680

1,680

1 .7

1,751

0 .7
0 .7

1,860
1,860
1,680

2,500
2, 300

0.8

1,680

1,680

1,600

1,600

3.2

1,620
1,560
1,620

1,620
1,560
1,620

1

1,620
1,550
1,620

1
0.5

1,380

1,220

1,200
1,200

0.2
1

1,140

1 ,2 45

1,260
1,260

1,260
1,260

1,200

1,200

1,200

1,200
1

1,594

1.2
8.5
1.5
1
1

1,245

1

2,500

720

1,240

1,210
1,200

1.2

1,-190

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ..
G ra n d t o t a l_______ _______________ .._
R e d u c tio n to m eet d iffe r e n tia l__________
D e d u c t tra n s fe r fro m “ I n d ia n m oneys,
proceeds of la b o r ” _____________________
A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to
“ In d ia n b o a r d in g schools (d a y school
c o n s tru c tio n , etc.) ” _. _____ ______ .
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e _______ _________ __
E s tim a te d sa vin g s______________________
T o ta l e stim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .

1

720

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld _______________________
S alaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________

14

2 , 076
0

22,640
-5 0 0

20, 340
-3 4 0

22,140

2 , 000
0

20,076

3,000

3. 000

3,130

25,140
- 1 ,7 0 5

23,000
- 1 ,5 7 5

23, 206

- 4 ,6 2 0

- 4 ,3 8 0

18, 815

17,045

13,500
85

200
300

13,099
78
188
288
40

13,500
85
190
300

1,300
4,800

1, 300
4,500

1,308
5,524

2,600
50
1,170

2, 500
50

2,555
13
, 301

2

855

24,005

23,280

25,394

42,820
+95 0

40, 325
+ 1 , 675

44, 202
+ 1 , 465

-100

-100
+ 3 , 300
+ 3 ,6




N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ___________
D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d . . .
01

P e rsonal services, n e t___________________

2,600
2,300

A v.
s a la ry

1

$2,600

1

2,600

2,000

2,000

1,8 60

1,860

0.8

1
,<

1,8 20

1,820

3 .8

1,807

1,980
1.740
1.740

1,980
1, 740
1, 740

0.3

1,980
1, 740
1,740
, 680

1
1
1

1

1
1,575

1,575

1,580
1,560

1,580
1,560

1,284

1,284

1,320
1,280
1,260

1, 320
1,280
, 260

1

1,500

4

1,575

3

1
5
1
3
1

1,580
1,560
1,284

1, 320
1,280
, 260

1

1,140

1,140

720

720

30, 600
-5 0 0

28,300
-4 0 0

27, 991

30,100

27,900

27, 991

1,170
720

19.1

2,400

2, 200

4,024

32, 500
- 2 ,4 0 5

30,100
- 2 ,2 3 5

32,015

- 5 , 940

-5 , 700

- 5 , 736

24,155

22,165

26, 279

14, 800

14, 500

14,347
92

500

500

2,000

2 000
,

2,100

5,000
465

5, 000
950
2,800

1, 505
4
4, 955
2, 304
3, 526

25, 065

25, 950

26, 753

49, 220
+ 1 , 050

48,115
+ 1 , 925

53,032
+ 1 , 015

OTHER EXPENDITURES

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ________________
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s _______________
P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g ..
F u r n is h in g o f heat, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity ________________________
R e n ts ____________________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
Special a n d m iscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t_____________________________
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
R e d u c tio n to m eet d iffe r e n tia l_________
D e d u c t tra n s fe r fro m “ In d ia n m oneys,
proceeds of la b o r ” ____________________
A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to
“ In d ia n
b o a rd in g
schools
(d a y
schools, c o n s tru c tio n , e tc .)” __________
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t of 1930 a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n e x te n d e d _____________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce ____________________
E s tim a te d sa vin g s______________________
T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .

1
00
10
0

1
00
1
00

1
0
1
0

- 1 ,1 3 1

+2,000
-1,075
+34
+ 2 , 235
49, 970

53,975

51, 875

+ 1 ,5 7 5
46,775

49,275

Eufaula, Oklahoma: For one hundred and th irty -fiv e pupils,
[$46,975] $45,375; for pay of superintendent, drayage, and general
repairs and improvements, $7,000; in all, [$53,975] $49,970
( U . S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 106).
Est. 1934, $49,970

T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t po si­
tio n s , fie ld ___________________ ______
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ________________________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s _________________________

1,200

OTHER EXPENDITURES

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls --------------------------C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ________________
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s _______________
P r in tin g , b in d in g , an d p h o to g ra p h in g ..
F u r n is h in g of hea t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tr ic ity _________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ____________ ^___
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t
expenses_______________________________
G ra n ts , subsidies, an d c o n tr ib u tio n s ___
E q u ip m e n t - _____ _______________________

S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600S u p e rin te n d e n t___________________________
School social w o rk e r______________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300A d v is e r.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980T e a c h e r of hom e econom ics.
S a la ry range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800P r in c ip a l teacher_________________________
T ea cher, ju n io r h ig h _________ ____________
A s s is ta n t c le rk ___________________________
M u s ic teacher
S a la ry range, $1,500^1,860; average, $1,680A d v is e r.
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
T e a c h e r, e le m e n ta ry _____________________
P ra c tic a l n u rs e ___________________________
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350C o o k ______________________________________
L a b o re r___________________________________
Seamstress________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230A s s is ta n t m a tro n .
S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720______
A s s is ta n t.
U n g ra d e d ___________________________________
P h y s ic ia n .

T o ta l
No.

App. 1933, $53,975

Jones Academy, Oklahoma: For one hundred and seventy-five
pupils, [$61,125] $59,375; for pay of superintendent, drayage, and
general repairs and improvements, $7,000; for imp,ovement of water
supply, $7,000; in all, [$68,125] $70,720 (acts Apr. 26, 1906,
34 Stat., p. 137, sec. 10; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 106).
Est. 1934, $70,720

App. 1933, $68,125

314

THE BUDGET, 1934
Indian Boarding Schools— Continued.

Indian Boarding Schools— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

$,2,500

S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6 0 0 S u p e rin te n d e n t ...................................................
School social w o rk e r _______________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
A d v i s e r . ...........................................................
In s tr u c to r shop su b je cts..................................
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. .
T e a ch e r p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n .
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
E n g in e e r.
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
P r in c ip a l teacher................................................
A s s is ta n t c le r k ....................................................
T ea cher, ju n io r h ig h .........................................
Tea cher, e le m e n ta ry ------------------- ----------S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
F a r m e r ................. ................................................
C a rp e n te r............................ .................................
A t te n d a n t ( w a r d ).............................................
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Tea cher, e le m e n ta ry .
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
M a t r o n . .................................... ...........................
C o o k ................ ............. .........................................
L a b o re r____________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
A s s is ta n t m a tro n .
U n g ra d e d .............................. ...................................
P h y s ic ia n .
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ______ ______ ___________ ________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _____________ ____________________
D e d u c t savings____ ________ _____________
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, f ie ld . .............. ...........................
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld _________________ _______ ______________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
fie ld ___________________________ ______
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .
01

P ersonal services, n e t...................................

2,700
2,300

2,000

2,000
2,000

1

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$2,700
2,700

1

1

$2,700
2,700

2

2,000

2

2,000

1
1

2,000
2,000

1
1

2,000
2,000
1,860

0.7

1.740

1.740

1.740
1,860
1,800
1,680
1,680
1,580
1, 740
1.500
1.500
1,530

1.740
1,860
1,800
1,680
1,680
1,580
1.740
1.500
1.500
1,680

1,820
1, 350
1,320
, 260
1,080

1,820
1, 350
1,320
1,260
1,080

860

880

1

21

22

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

1.740
4.8

1,748
1,860
1,800
1,680
1,680
1,580
1.740
1, 500
1,500
1,527

1

1
2
0.8
8
1
1
1

2.2

1,820
1,350
1,320
, 260
1,080

4

2
1
1

1

2

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
S u p e rin te n d e n t......... .........................................
School social w o rk e r ---------- ----------- -----------S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
F ie ld n u rs e ............ ...............................................
A d v is e r _______ _____ ________ ______ - .............
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
D a ir y m a n .
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
E n g in e e r.
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
P r in c ip a l teacher------------ --------------------------E le m e n ta ry te a c h e r......................................... .
A QQlQtQTlt p lijfjr
S a la ry range, $1,50Ch$T,866; average,' $ l , m l
D a ir y m a n .
S a la ry range, $1,44()-$1,8C0; average, $1,620..
Te a c h e r o f hom e e c o n o m ic s ...................... ..
E le m e n ta ry te a c h e r.....................................
M u s ic te a c h e r ..---------------------------- -----------S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
L a b o r e r . . ------------ --------------------- ---------------C o o k ___________________________ ______ _____
Seamstress
— - ______ _
S a la ry range, $1,080^1,380; average, $1,230..
L a u n d re s s ____________________________ _____
A s s is ta n t m a tr o n ............ ...................................
U n g ra d e d ________________________ - ...................
P h y s ic ia n .
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld .......... ............. ......... ...........................
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ........ ........................... ..............- .........
D e d u c t s a v in g s _________________ ________

21.7

35,040
-8 7 5

32, 740
-5 5 0

34,007

34,165

32,190

34,007

4,300

4,100

4,165

38, 465
- 2 ,6 5 5

36,290
- 2 , 510

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
fie ld _______________________ _________ _
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s -----------------D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . —

38,172

6 420
,

- 6 ,6 7 2

27,360

29,150

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld ________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ................ ....................... ....................- .........

31, 500

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES

0
2

S u p p lie s and m a te ria ls ....... .........................
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e ......... .....................
T r a v e l expenses......... ......... ...........................
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s .............................
P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g ..
F u r n is h in g o f hea t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity ____ ____________________
R e n ts ............. ........... ............. .........................
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ______ _____ _____
13 Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses.................... ............. ...........................
30 E q u ip m e n t__________________ ___________
32 S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ..............................

05
06
07
08
10

11
12

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l..................................................
R e d u c tio n to m eet d iffe re n tia l_________
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” ........ .
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1930 a p p ro p ­
r ia tio n e x te n d e d ...................................... .
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce........... .........................
E s tim a te d savings.................. .......................
T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .




A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

2

1
1

1.5
0 .5

$2,400
2, 500
2,300
2,067

1

2,200
2,000

1

1,8

1,860

1

1

1.5
0.5

$2,500
2,500

1

2,067

1.5
0.5

1

2,200
2,000

1

$2,600‘
2,500;
2 ,0 6 7

1, 800

1,860

1,740
1,860
1,680
1,680

1,740
1,860
1,680
1,680

1,580
1,560
1,530
1, 500

1,580
1, 560
1 ,5 3 0
1 ,5 0 0

1.220

1,220

1 200
,
1,200

1 200
,
1,200

1, 260

1 ,2 6 0

1,110

1,110

1,140
1,080
450

1 ,1 4 0
1 ,0 8 0

450

17.5

18.5

1

2.200
2; 000

1

0.9

1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 0 0

1
1

1,744

4.2

1,689

1,860
1,680
1,680

0.8
0.1

1 ,6 0 0

1
1
8
1
1
1
2
1
1

1,580
1,539
1 5 00
,
1,220
1 260
,
1 200
,
1 200
,

2.2

1,110
1 ,1 4 0
1 ,0 8 0

1

460

17.5

29,230
-7 5 0

26,930
-6 0 0

26,901

28,480

26,330

26,901

3,180

3,000

2,445

31,660
- 2 ,3 6 0

29,330
- 2 ,1 9 0

29,346

- 5 ,4 7 0

- 5 ,2 3 0

- 5 , 230

23,830

21,910

24,116

16,000
150
175
400

16,500
150
175

15,584
123
153
94
18

1,000
200

1,000
200
6,000

2,097
209
5,538

75

187
3,072

OTHER EXPENDITURES
19,000
175
175
300

20,000
175
150
300

15,196
150
179
530
31

1,600
75
6,500

1,600
75
7,300

1,551
70
7,268

2, 545
2,800

3,130
3,400

2,832
6,749

40, 370

36,130

41,621

69,520
+ 1 , 500

63, 490
+ 2 ,4 2 5

73,121
+48 8

-3 0 0

-3 0 0

-4 8 9

7,065

7,200

-8 0 0
+ 2 ,8 8 0
+ 2 , 510
70,720

68,125

75,200

Wheelock Academy, Oklahoma: For one hundred and th irty
pupils, [$45,0501 $48,750; fo r pay of superintendent, drayage,
and general repairs and improvements, $7,000; fo r [c e n tra l heat­
ing plant, $30,000] improvement of water supply, $7,000; in all,
[$82,050] $55,890 (acts Apr. 26 , 1906, 84 Stat., p. 187, sec. 10;
Apr . 22, 1982 , 47 Stat., p. 106).
Est. 1934, $55,390

P erson al services, n et_

E s tim a te d ,
1933

App. 1933, $82,050

02
05
06
07
08
10

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls .
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ..............................
T r a v e l expenses.............................. ...............
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f t h in g s . ............. .............
P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g ..
F u r n is h in g o f heat, lig h t, p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity -------- ----------------------------11 R e n ts -------------- ----------- --------------------- ------12 R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
13 S pecial a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses........ ..................... ...............................
30 E q u ip m e n t . . ------- ---------------------------------32 S tru c tu re s and p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ...........................
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l . ------- -------------------------------R e d u c tio n to m eet d iffe r e n tia l--------------D educt
am ount
tra n s fe rre d
fro m
“ In d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” ..
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1930 a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n extended ........................... ...........
U n o b lig a te d bala n ce .....................................
E s tim a te d s a v in g s .- ......... ...........................
T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ..

4,800
35

2,000

1,200

2,000

6,500

24,000

92

30,460

52,100

27,167

54,290

74,010
+ 2 ,9 5 0

51,283

+1,200
-100

+110

-100

-7 3 7
- 1 ,0 7 5
+319

+ 5 ,1 9 0
55,390

82,050

49,900

Chemawa, Salem, Oregon: For [seven hundred and f i f t y ]
six hundred and fifty pupils, [in c lu d in g native In dia n pupils brought

from Alaska, a n d ] including not to exceed $1,000 fo r p rin tin g and
issuing school paper, [$255,000] $214,500; fo r pay of superinten­
dent, drayage, and general repairs and improvements, $2 0 ,0 0 0 ;
in all, [$275,000] $224,^00 ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 18; act Apr. 22,
1982, 47 Stat., p. 106).

Est. 1934, $224,400

App. 1933, $275,000

315

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Indian Boarding Schools— Continued.

Indian Boarding Schools— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b ig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t...............................
P h y s ic ia n __________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
P r in c ip a l............ .................. ...............................
H e a d o f hom e econom ics d e p a rtm e n t........
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
A d v is e r ( g ir ls ) .
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600I n s tr u c to r of shop su b je c ts ......... . .................
D ir e c to r of a g r ic u ltu re .-------- --------------------S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
E n g in e e r___ _____ _________________________
T e a ch e r of hom e econom ics, ju n io r h ig h . .
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
In s tr u c t o r (a u to m e ch a n ic s )------- -------------A d v is e r ( g ir ls ) ------ ----------- -------------------------S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le r k _______________________________ ______ _
T ea cher, senior h ig h ---------------------------------T ea cher, p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n ______________
T e a ch e r of fin e a n d a p p lie d a r ts --------------T e a ch e r o f hom e econom ics_______________
N u rs e ______________________________________
O u tin g m a tro n ____________________________
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
C a rp e n te r_________________________________
A d iv s e r (b o y s )...................................................
G a rd e n e r____ _______________ __________ —
P lu m b e r __________ _____ ______ _______ _____
P r in te r ____ _________ _______ _________ _____
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Tea cher, ju n io r h ig h ---------------------------------A s s is ta n t c le rk ____________ _____ ______ —
M u s ic teacher, ju n io r h i g h . . ........... .............

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

$4,600

1

$4,600

8,400

2

8,400

3, 500
3, 300

3,500
3, 300

$4,600

1

2,900

8,100

2,900

3.300
2,900

1
1
2
1
1

3,500
3.300

8,100
3.300
2,900

2,600

2,600

0 .9

2,600

2,800

2,800

2,800

2,300

2, 300
2.300

8.8
2.5

2,033

2,033

2.8

2,186

2.040
2.040

2.040
2.040

2,100
2,000

13

1
2
1
2
2
5

1,865

1,920
1, 884
, 860
, 860
, 860
1,800

1
1
1

5

1,800

1

1, 740
1,860
1,800
1, 740

1
1
1
1

10

6
2
1
1

1, 860

1,780

1, 740
1, 710
1,680
1,680

2,100
2,000

18

1,865

1
2
1
2
2

1,920
1,884
1,860
1,860
, 860
, 800

5

1
1

5

1,800

1, 860
1,740
1, 860
1, 800

1
1
1
1

1

1, 740

9 .8

6

0.8

2

1
2,100
1.8 2,000
1.1 2,024
1
2,040
0.1 1, 860
1,866
18.7
1
1, 920
4.7
1, 890
2
1, 860
1
1, 860

2.2 1, 860
2 1, 800

0.8

1,860

5

1,800

1

1
1

1
1

1,780

1, 740
1, 758
1,680
1,680

2.300
, 300

1, 860

1, 740
1,860
1,800
1, 740
1,718

1
1

1,550

1,550

5 .6

1, 560

0.5

1,620
1, 500
1, 560
1, 560
1, 500

1,620
1, 500
1, 560
1,560
1,500

1.560
1, 500
, 620
1, 500
1.560
1, 560
1, 500

1,610

0.1
1 1
1
1
1
1

1,520

7 .5

1,680
1,440

1,536
1,440

6.5

1,820

1,820

1

1,820

1,270

19.5

1,264

0.5

1, 500
1.440
1.440
1, 258
1,209
1, 230

$500
5,400

$410
23,836

113,150

119, 770

133,191

+ 4 ,9 0 0

239, 510
+ 5 , 790

270, 546
+ 9 , 730

- 1 , 500

- 1 , 500

-5 0 0

188

2 1,0 0
2 0

G ra n d t o t a l_______ _______ _____________
R e d u c tio n to m eet d iffe r e n tia l.......... .......
D educt
am ount
tra n s fe rre d
fro m
“ In d ia n m oneys, proceeds of la b o r ” . .
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1930 a p p ro ­
__________
p r ia tio n extended
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1931 a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n e x te n d e d _____________________
A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to
“ In d ia n
b o a rd in g schools
(D a y
schools, c o n s tru c tio n , e tc .)
_________
U n o b lig a te d balance
__________
E s tim a te d savings
________

-3 0 0
-9 1 2
+
+
224, 400

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

2 ,0 0
00
11, 20
0

+18 6

275, 000

278, 750

Flandreau, South D akota: For [fo u r hundred and tw e ntyfiv e ] four hundred and fifty pupils, [$150,875] $155,250; fo r pay of
superintendent, drayage, and general repairs and improvements,
[$15,000] $17,000; for repairs to heating system, $23,000; in all,
[$165,875] $187,450 ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932 .
47 Stat., p. 107).

Est. 1934, $187,450

App. 1933, $165,875

1,524

S a la ry range, $1.32Ch$l,680; average, $1,566.
C ook.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.
T a ilo r ________________________ _____________
Shoe an d harness m a k e r........ .......................
B a k e r_______________ _____ _________ ______
M a tr o n ____________________ _______ _______
L a b o r e r . . . _______________________ ________
Seam stress__________________________ _____
C o o k.......... ..................... ......................................
A s s is ta n t a d vise r (b o y s )__________________

$500
7,000

1,548

1, 560

G ra n ts , subsidies, an d c o n tr ib u tio n s . . .
E q u ip m e n t_______ _____ _____ _____ ______
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts an d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ________________
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ......... ...............

22
30
32

1, 740
1,640
, 680
1,680

S a k ry ra n g e ? Ii^ 0 0 ^ $ i",8 6 0 ; average^ $l",680‘ !
T a ilo r ___________________________ _________ _
C a rp e n te r_________________________________
A d v is e r, assistan t ( g ir ls ') -------------------------C o o k ___________________ _________ _______ _
D a ir y m a n _____________ _______ ___________ _
P a in te r __________________ ________ ________ _
A s s is ta n t engineer_____________ _________
S a la ry range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620..
T ea cher, e le m e n ta ry ....................... .................

A c tu a l,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES— c o n tin u e d

Av.
s a la ry

8,400

1

E s tim a te d ,
1933

B dlG idG
sn Q r

16

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
s e ^ ic e s , fie ld ____ ___________________
Salaries an d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f ie ld . _____ ___________________ _____________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
fie ld ___________________________ _____
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ___________
D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d . .
01

P e rson al services, n e t.................................

1
1

18

1.440
1.440
1,272

1.440
1.440
1, 272
1, 209
1, 230

1,210
1, 260
1,200

1.3

1

1
1

6
7
2

1

1,537
1.440

1,500

1, 500

1
1

1,095

1,095

5 .8

1,090

1,140
1,080

1,140
1,080

4.8

1,140
1,080

720

S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
L a u n d re s s _____ ___________________________
A s s is ta n t m a tr o n -------------------- ------------------S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720---------A s s is ta n t.
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s i­
tio n s, f ie ld _____________________ _____
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld .............. ................. .............................
D e d u c t sa v in g s _________________________

1,275

1 .3

720

1,200

1

1,200
1, 500

720

85.3

77
126, 680

-1, 200

140, 330
- 2 , 300

145,100

125,480

138,030

145,100

7,500

9,200

,945
8

132, 980

-10,100

147, 230

-11,200

154,045

-1 5 ,0 3 0

-1 6 ,2 9 0

- 1 6 , 690

107,850

119, 740

137, 355

OTHER EXPENDITURES
S u p p lie s and m a te ria ls ------- -------------------C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e ........... ...................
T r a v e l expenses..............................................
T ra n s p o rta tio n of t h in g s . ...........................
P r in tin g , b in d in g , and p h o to g ra p h in g —
F u r n is h in g of heat, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
and e le c tr ic ity ___________ _____________
R e n ts ---------- ------------------------------------------R e p a irs and a lte ra tio n s ................ ................
Special and m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses................................................. ............




75,000
450
800
500

6 750
,

85,000
500
800
500

78, 331
437
566
546
24

21,000

500

7,000
500
19,000

6,852
488
20,910

650

570

603

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200—
H e a d o f hom e-econom ics d e p a rtm e n t____
H e a d o f in d u s tria l tra in in g d e p a rtm e n t—
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. .
P r in c ip a l__________________________________
A d v is e r (b o y s )___________ ___________ _____
A d v is e r (g ir ls ) _____________ _______________
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _
In s tr u c to r o f shop s u b je c ts ________________
I n s tr u c to r o f school a c tiv itie s (a g ric u l­
tu re ) _____________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior c le rk ________________________________
In s tr u c to r shop s u b je c ts __________________
G eneral m e c h a n ic .................................. .........
Tea cher of hom e e c o n o m ic s ..____ ________
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040. _
E n g in e e r _____________ ________ ______ _____
C a rp e n te r.................... ................................. .......
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
T ea cher, senior h ig h _______________________
Tea cher o f hom e econ om ics_______________
T ea cher o f school m u s ic ..................................
T ea cher p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n _______________
N u r s e . . ...................... ............................... .........
S a la ry range, $1,6 20 -$l,980; average, $1,8 0 0 T eacher, ju n io r h ig h .........................................
Tea cher hom e econom ics _
__________
M u s ic te a c h e r ._____________________ ___
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,6 8 0 D a ir y m a n ............................................................
F a rm e r ...................................................................
A s s is ta n t engineer..............................................
A d v is e r............. ................. ...................................
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 B a n d le ader...................................... ...................
J u n io r c le rk ____________ ______ ______ ______
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,5 0 0 C ook.
S a la ry range, $1,2 00 -$l,500; average, $1,3 5 0 Shoe and harness m a k e r.................. ...............
Seamstress............... ......................... ...................
B a k e r......................................................................
M a tr o n ...................................................................
L a b o re r............................ ................. ...................
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,2 3 0 A s s is ta n t m a tro n ................................................
L a u n d re ss...................... .......................................

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

1

$4, 600

1

$4, 600

2

1
1
8
1
1
1
2
1
1

2 ,9 00

2

2 ,900
2 , 900

4

2,050

l
l
l
l

20
,2 0
20
,0 0
20
,0 0
20
,0 0

2

1,880

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

0 .9

$4,600

0.1

1
1

2,900
2, 900
2,6 00

2,600
2,600
2,600
2,8 00

2,300
2, 300

1,860
1,800

18

1,860

7

2
1
1
2

1,869
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,830

1
1
8
1
1
1
2
1
1
4

1
1
1
1
2
1
1

2,900
2 ,6 00

2,600
2,600
, 600

2

2,300

2,300
2,300
2,050

2 20
, 0
20
,0 0
20
,0 0
20
,0 0
1,880

1,860
1,800

8,8 00

1 .6

2,9 00
2 , 900

0
.8
0
.8
2 .9
1
1

2 ,6 00

0.9

2,600
2,600
2,600

1 .8

2,8 00

2
1

1,880

1 2,300
0 2,300
.8
2 ,0 60
8 .9
1 20
,2 0
1.1 2,036
1 20
,0 0
0 20
.8 ,0 0

1,869
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,830

1
1 2 .6
6
.8
2
0
.8
1
2

1,860
1,800

4

1,770

18
7
2
1
1
2
4

1,770

4 .6

1,758

4

1,770

4

1,770

4.2

1,766
1,680
1,680

4

1,590

4
1
1
1
1
8

1,590

0
.2
0
.2
4.1
1
1
1
1.1

1
1
1
1
8
1
2

1,620
1,620
1,620
1,500

1,860

2,900

1,620
1,620
1,620
1,500

1
2

1,480

1,560
1,440

1

1,820

1

7

1,284

7

1,480

1 1,380
1 1,260
1 1,2 0
0
2 1,2 0
0
2 1,2 0
0

1,871
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,830

1,592

1,620
1,620
1,620
1,516
1,492

1.3

1,560
1,440

1,820

1

1,820

1
1
1
2
2

1,284

7

1,284

1,110
1 , 140

6

1,110

6

3

1,140
1,080

3

1

2 .8
1

1,861

1

1,560
1,440

1,380

1, 260
1,2 0
0
1,2 0
0
1,2 0
0
1,080

1
1
1
2
2

1,380
1,260

1,2 0
0
1,2 0
0
1,2 0
0

6

1,110

3

1,140
1,080

1

316

THE BUDGET, 1934

Indian Boarding Schools— Continued.

Indian Boarding Schools— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — c o n tin u e d

S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230—
C o n tin u e d .
A tte n d a n t ( k itc h e n ) _______________________
A tte n d a n t ( w a r d ) ...............................................
S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720_______
A s s is ta n t.

1
1

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

$1,080
1,080

1
1

$1,080
1,080

1
1
4

$1,080
1,080
720

4

720

4

720

1

1,000

1

1,000

1

1,000

P h y s ic ia n .
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ____________________________ _____
D e d u c t sa vin g s-------- ------------------ ----------- -

57

55.8

57
97, 220

94,475
-6 0 0

96, 220

-

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ---------------------- ---------Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld
________________________ _____________

97, 220
- 1 , 500
95, 720

93,875

1,0 0
0

2 00
, 0

2, 500

949

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p e rsona l services,
fie ld ________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s .___________
D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .
01

98, 720
- 7 ,8 0 0

97, 720
- 7 , 720

94, 824

-1 1 ,0 4 0

-1 1 ,0 4 0

-1 0 ,7 4 0

P erson al services, n e t___________________

79, 880

78, 960

84, 084

OTHER EXPENDITURES
49,000
500
•500
2, 500

02
05
06
07
08
10

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls ---------------------------C o m m u n ic a tio n serv ic e --------- ---------------T r a v e l expenses--------------------------------------T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s ..............................
P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g
F u rn is h in g of hea t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tr ic ity ---------------------------.. _
_________ ____ __________
______
R e n ts
12 R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ____ _ _ _ ----------13 S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t
expenses__________________
__________
G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s —
30 E q u ip m e n t ----------- ------------------------------32 S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to land__ _ _
___

10
2

5, 500

5, 000

11, 500

19, 381

20
0

1, 371
65
14,

86
6

4,000

38, 801
105, 070

________

69, 820

G ra n d t o t a l - . . . . ----------------- ----------R e d u c tio n to m eet d iffe r e n tia l____ __ _ .
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m ‘ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds of la b o r ” -------D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t expended fro m
___ __
d e fic ie n c y a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1930 a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n e x te n d e d ________________ _____
A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to
“ I n d ia n
b o a rd in g schools
(D a y
schools c o n s tru c tio n , e tc .)”
U n o b lig a te d balance
E s tim a te d savings
_______ _ __
_

184, 950
+ 4 , 000
- 1 , 500

187, 450

200
, 2
1 ,0 0
00
- 1 800
,

+ 5 , 000
+ 5 ,1 7 0
+ 7 , 720
165, 875

208, 375

title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 107).

App. 1933, $139,375
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500__
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
P rin c ip a l.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
A d v is e r (b o y s )-------------------------------------------In s tr u c to r shop s u b je c ts ___________________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le r k _______________________________________
T ea cher school m u s ic ___________ ________ T ea cher hom e econom ics. - - . -------------N u rs e ___________________________________ --




E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

Av.
s a la ry

1

$1, 740

1

$1,740

1

$1, 740

5

1,716

5

1,716

5 .9

1,723

4

1

1,725
1,680

4

1

1,725
1,680

4

1,725
1,680
1,620
1, 800
1,680

5

1
1
1
1
1

1,620

5

1,620

5

1,500

1
1
1
1
1

5

1,500

4
1

1,515
1,440

4
1

1,515
1,440

1,680
1,680
1,620
1,560
1,560

1,680
1,680
1,620
1,560
1,560

08
.
02
.
0. 7
02
.
5
1
1
1
1
1

1,620

5 .2

1,500

4. 2
1

1,514
1,440
1,320

1,680
1,680
1,620
1,560
1,560

1

1,320

1

1,320

1

9

1,247

9

1,247

9. 7

1, 242

1

1,440

2 1,260
4
1,215
1 1,2 0
0
1 1,2 0
0

1

1,440

1
3
4
0. 7

1,440
1,240
1,212
1, 200

4
1

1, 095

4
1

1,095

4 .3

1,094

1,140
1,080
1,080

1

1,140
1,080
1,080
1!, 080

2

720

2

720

3

720

1

720

1

720

1

720

2 1,260
4
1,215
1 1,2 0
0
1 1,2 0
0
1
2

1,140
1,080
1,080

1
2

1

1,2 0
0

1
2

0. 3

42

42

43.8

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s alary

66,290

64,360

64,260

66,290

2,700

2, 700

2,494

67,060
- 5 ,2 0 5

66,960
- 5 ,2 0 5

- 7 ,1 8 0

- 7 ,1 8 0

- 7 ,4 8 0

54, 675

54, 575

61, 304

S u p p lie s an d m a te ria ls ____
_
C o m m u n ic a tio n service ______________
T r a v e l expenses___________
_ - --------T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s _ . . --------------P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g
F u rn is h in g of heat, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity __________________
R e n ts
__ _____________________
R e pairs a n d a lte ra tio n s --------------------------Special an d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
_______ ___________________
penses
G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s —
E q u ip m e n t ___________ _________
.
S tru c tu re s and p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d --------------- _ . . .

32,000
400
300
1, 760

32, 000
400
300
1,800

33, 299
354
262
7,084
26

5, 500
500
11, 500

5.000
500
10, 500

6,958
487
16,113

8500
,

15,000

139, 471

64,845

67,770

2 ,0 1
12 0

G ra n d to ta l __________________________
R e d u c tio n to m eet d iffe r e n tia l__________
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds of la b o r ” --------D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1931 a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n c o n tin u e d a v a ila b le _____ ____
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t of 1930 a p p ro p ri­
a tio n e x te n d e d _________ _____________ _
A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ I n ­
d ia n b o a rd in g schools (d a y schools,
co n s tru c tio n , e tc .)”
-- U n o b lig a te d balance
___ __
_ ____
_
E s tim a te d savings
_
________

01

119, 520
+ 2 , 500

122,345
+ 5 ,0 2 5

Personal services, n e t

-------------------------

$4,600

1

$4,600

1

2,300

1

2,300

2

2,000

2

2,000

1 20
,0 0
1 20
,0 0
1,872
5
1 1,980
1 1,860
2 1,860
1 1,800

0 .8

3,200

1

2,300

1 .8

2,000

6 , 784
8

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
02
02
32

-----

285

10
0

4,000

-100

21
0

170

10
0
20
.0 0

7, 746

273, 305

-100

-4 8
- 9 0 , 236
- 2 , 500

+ 5 ,0 0 0
+ 1 ,1 0 4
+ 7 ,1 0 5

12 , 920
1

139, 375

181,625

$4,600

0 .2

1

1 00
0

OTHER EXPENDITURES

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n

1 20
,0 0
1 20
,0 0
1,872
5
1 1,980
1 1,860
2 1,860
1 1,800

T o ta l
No.

65, 260
- ,

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
fie ld ________________
__________ ____
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e f u r lo u g h s - ..................
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

-

Pierre, South D akota: For three hundred and tw enty-five
pupils, [$105,375] $102,125) fo r pay of superintendent, drayage,
and general repairs and improvements, $15,000; fo r [bakery, in ­
cluding equipment, $4,000; fo r shop building, and equipment,
$15,000] power house, $10,000; in all, [$139,375] $121,920 ( U. S. C.,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

65,260
-9 0 0

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ____ _ -------------------------S alaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld
_____________ ________ __
- ---

214, 790
+ 2 , 235

- 1 , 500

T o ta l e stim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

130, 706

148, 780
+ 5 , 875

Est. 1934, $121,920

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ---------------------

1, 20
2
10
0

10
0
80
,0 0

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
__________________________
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ______ _________________________
D e d u c t sa v in g s___ ___________ ________

112

20
0

1, 770

2
2

S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
E n g in e e r.
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800._
Tea cher, ju n io r h ig h _____ ____ __________ _
Tea cher, e le m e n ta ry ______________________
P la y g ro u n d te a c h e r ... _________________ .
T ea cher hom e econom ics__________________
T ea cher school m u s ic _______________ ______
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
S to c k m a n _______________________ _ _______
C a rp e n te r_______________ _________ _______
A d v is e r (b o y s )______________ _____ _
.
A d v is e r ( g ir ls ) ____________________ ________
A s s is ta n t eng ineer______________ __________
S a la ry range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620T ea cher, e le m e n ta ry . - ____________________
J u n io r c le r k . . _____________________________
S a la ry range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500..
C ook.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,3 5 0 Shoe a n d harness m a k e r_______________ . .
L a b o re r _______ ______ ______ ______ _______ __
M a tr o n ____________ ________ ________ __ _
B a k e r __________________
_________________
Seam stress__________________ ________ _____
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,2 3 0 L a u n d re s s .
_________ ________ __________
A t te n d a n t ( w a r d ) --------------------------------------L a b o re r.
_________ ___________ _ _
A s s is ta n t b a k e r____________________ ______
S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720_______
A s s is ta n t.
U n g ra d e d
______________ _________
P h y s ic ia n .

5, 965

37, 000

11

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s . _

45, 729
463
575
3, 258

46, 000
500
500
800

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— C o ntinued

E s tim a te d ,
1933

1 20
,0 0
0 20
.8 ,0 0
1,875
3 .9
1 1,980
0 1,860
.8
1.1 1,860
1 1,800

Kapid C ity, South D akota: For [th re e h und re d] two hundred
and seventy-five pupils, [$99,000] $88,625; fo r pay of superintend­
ent, drayage, and general repairs and improvements, $15,000;
[f o r water supply, $11,500, together w ith the unexpended balance
of the appropriation fo r this purpose for the fiscal year 1932]
in all, [$125,500] $99,470 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 107).

Est. 1934, $99,470

App. 1933, $125,500

317

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

[H a yw a rd , Wisconsin: For one hundred and seventy pupils,
$58,950; for pay of superintendent, drayage, and general repairs
and improvements, $12,000; in all, $70,950] ( U. S. C., title 25, sec.

Indian Boarding Schools— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v e .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A ve .
N o . s a la ry

IS; act Apr. 22, 19S2, 4‘7 Stat., p. 107).

App. 1933, $70,950

A c tu a l,
1932

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,2 0 0 S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
P r in c ip a l.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
S e nior c le rk ________________________________
A d v is e r, ju n io r h ig h (b o y s )_______________
In s tr u c to r o f shop su b je c ts________________
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
D a ir y m a n .
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 8 0 T e a ch e r school m u s ic __________________
T e a ch e r o f hom e econom ics____________
N u rs e ___________________________________
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,8 6 0 E n g in e e r________________________________
A d v is e r _________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,98O; average, $1,8 0 0 T e a ch e r, ju n io r h ig h ___________________
T ea cher, e le m e n ta ry ___________________
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,6 8 0 A s s is ta n t eng in e e r______________________
A d v is e r _________________________________
F a rm e r__________________________________
C a rp e n te r_______________________________
D a ir y m a n ______________________________
A d v is e r ’s a s s is ta n t-------------------------------------S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
T ea cher, e le m e n ta ry ______________________
J u n io r c le rk ________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500._
C ook.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,3 5 0 C o o k_______________________________________
M a tr o n ____________________________________
B a k e r ______________________________________
L a b o re r ____________________________________
Seamstress
_
S a la ry range, $i,080^$l,380; average, $1,230. _
La u n d re ss__________________________________
A s s is ta n t m a tro n __________________________
A tte n d a n t ( w a r d )_________________________
S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720---------A s sista n t.
U n g ra d e d ____________________________________
P h y s ic ia n .
T o ta l n u m b e r of pe rm a n e n t p o sitio n s,
fie ld __________________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t sa vin g s__________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld _______________________
Salaries an d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________

$3,500

1

2,3 00

1

2, 300

1

2

2,200

1

2

2

2,400

1

2,000

1

1,860
1,830

2,400

2,000

1

1,860
1,831

1
0.6
1
0 .9

1,710

1,710

1,740
1,680

1,740
1,680

1
0
.8
1
1
1

1,692

1,692

4 .6

1,860
1,800

oli
1

1,860
1,860
1,800

1,695
1,680

1,695
1,680

1,575

1,600

1,620
1,560

3.8

0
.8

1, 620

1
1

3.5
1

1,620
1,560

1,620

1
1

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

2,000

2,000
1,860
1,836

1,860
1,860
1,800
1,710

1,740
1,680
1,693

1,696
1,680
1,599

1,512

1,500

3

1,500

1,512

5

2

1,530
1,440

1,530
1,440

4

1

0.4

1,530
1,440
1,320

1,269

1,260

1,260

1, 320
1, 300
, 260

1, 320
1,300
1,260

1, 320
1, 300
1,260

1

1 200
,

1,080

1 200
,
1,200

1 200
,
1 200
,
1,120
1 200
,
1,080
1,080

1 200
,
1 200
,

1,120

1, 080

1

1,120

1,200

34
52,605
-8 0 0

56,025
-8 0 0
55, 225

59,050

2 200
,

2 000
,

01

P ersonal services, n e t__________________

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o ta l___________________________
R e d u c tio n to m eet d iffe r e n tia l_________
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds of la b o r ” -------A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to
“ I n d ia n
b o a rd in g
schools
(d a y
schools, c o n s tru c tio n , e tc .) ” ..................
D e d u c t in 1933 a n d ad d in 1932 a m o u n t
o f 1932 a p p ro p ria tio n
c o n tin u e d
a v a ila b le ______________________________
A d d in 1932 a m o u n t expended in 1931
u n d e r im m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le p r o v i­
s io n ___________________________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____________________
E s tim a te d sa v in g s ______________________

Total estimate or appropriation.




0 .8

2,000

1,920

1

1,920

1,680

1

1,680

3

1,700

2 .7

1,702

, 680
1, 740
1,680

0.9

1,680
1,740
1,680

1

1
1
1
2
1
1

1,530

1, 560
1, 500

0
.8
1
2 .2
1
0
.2
1
4 .3
0.1

1,527

1, 560
1, 500
1, 500

4

1,530

4

1, 530

4.2

1, 500
1, 529

6

1,230

8

1
1
1
1

1,223

1
,

1,125

1 1, 260
1 1,260
1 1, 20
0
1 1, 20
0
2 1, 230
1,125
4
1 1,140
1 1,080
2 1,140
720

2

1,528

1,260

1, 260
1,2 0
0
1, 20
0

4

1, 215

1
1
2

1,140
1,080
1,140
720

28

26
38,600
- 2 ,6 0 0

40, 848
2,947

36,000

37,901

500

1, 715

54, 005
-4 ,1 5 5

57, 225
- 4 , 430

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
fie ld
_______________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d

36, 500
- 3 ,1 6 5
- 4 , 570

6 960
,

- 7 ,3 3 5

43, ¿50

45,835

53, 430

32,600

34,000

35,986
176

1,600

-

200
100
1 000
,

200
100

1, 500

12
1
56
17

37,901
-4

,8 0
0

35,095

02
05
06
07
08
10

S u pplies an d m a te ria ls .........
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ___________
_ .
T r a v e l expenses______________ _________ ---------------------T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s .........................
P r in tin g , b in d in g , an d p h o to g ra p h in g
F u r n is h in g o f hea t, lig h t, p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity _________________
_____
R e n ts .
____________
_________ _____
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ____ _____________
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses
_______________
________ ____
E q u ip m e n t _____________________________
S tru c tu re s an d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d

33,101

15,000
150

P ersonal services, n e t__________________

60,765

OTHER EXPENDITURES
S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n serv ic e ________________
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T ra n s p o ra tio n of th in g s _____ ___________
P r in tin g , b in d in g , an d p h o to g ra p h in g ..
F u r n is h in g o f hea t, lig h t, po w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tr ic ity ________________________
R e n ts ___________________________________
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s _________________
S pecial a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses____ ____________________________
G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d c o n t r ib u t io n s - _
E q u ip m e n t_____________________________

2,300

2,000

59, 050

51, 805

$3,100

1

1

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld _
_
_
Salaries an d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld
___
.

37.8

1

2,300

1

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
_______
.
________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
.
______
______
D e d u c t savings
_

1,000

$3,100

1

A s s is ta n t m a tro n _ _ __
_ ____________
L a b o re r
S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720
A s s is ta n t.

1, 080
1, 080

1,000

A v.
s a la ry

1

A d v is e r ( g ir ls ) ___________________ _______
S a la rv range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
T ea cher of hom e econom ics
T ea cher, e le m e n ta ry ______ ________ _______
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500’ average, $1,350
Seamstress
_ _
. _
____________
A d v is e r (bovs)
_________ ____ ________
M a tr o n
___ __ ________ ____________
C o ok
.
__
_ __ _____________
L a b o re r
_
_ _. ___________________
S a la ry range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230

750

1,000

T o ta l
No.

1

S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
P r in c ip a l.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
In s tr u c to r of shop subjects.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
F in a n c ia l c le rk .
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860
E n g in e e r.
S a la ry range. $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Tea cher, e le m e n ta ry ___ ________________
T ea cher of hom e econom ics__ ____________
A s s is ta n t c le rk
_
.........
.............. S a la ry range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680
F a rm e r
_______

01
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ___________
D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d -

A c tu a l,
1932

2,400

01
.

0.4

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

2,154

1,620
1,620
1,620
1,560
1,500

1
1

E s tim a te d ,
1933

2 ,300

2,200

E s tim a te d ,
1934

$3,500

$3,500

1

A v.
s a la ry

1

1

1
1

T o ta l
No.

15, 360
189

OTHER EXPENDITURES

11
12
13

30
32

10
0
20
0

6
8

3,032
25

10
0
8700
,

1,500

1,632
165
6,490

90
500

61
5, 369

1,500

1,500

1,552

15,000

23,000

17, 524

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _ ____ ______
_

26, 340

76, 347

851

G ra n d t o t a l. . _______________________
R e d u c tio n to m eet d iffe r e n tia l__________
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m *‘ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” ______
A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ I n ­
d ia n b o a rd in g schools (d a y schools,
c o n s tru c tio n , etc.) ” ___________________
U n o b lig a te d balance
_________
E s tim a te d savings _ _

61, 435
+ 2 , 550

109,448
+ 3 , 420

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

70, 950

200
820

200

5, 500

200
415

200
8,000

200
11
2

7,960

57,120

69,115

64, 555

100, 370

114,950
+ 4 ,4 7 0

117,985
+ 3 ,9 4 0

+2,100
- 3 ,0 0 0

43,956

-

1, 20
0

-3 4

+ 5 , 000
+ 3 , 316
+ 3 ,1 6 5

- 3 ,0 0 0
116,150

+8,000
+ 5 ,0 0 0

Tomah, Wisconsin: For [th re e hundred and f i f t y ] three hundred
and twenty-five pupils, [$112,500] $101,625 ; fo r pay of superin­

+ 2 ,1 5 6
+438

- 5 , 000

tendent, drayage, and general repairs and improvements, $18,000;
[fo r repairs to central heating plant and extension of steam mains,
$6,000] in all, [$136,500] $114,220 (17. S. C., title 25, sec. IS; act

+ 6 ,0 8 0

125, 500

129, 500

Apr. 22, 19S2, 47 Stat., p. 107).

Est. 1934, $114,220

App. 1933, $136,500

318

THE BUDGET, 1934

In all, fo r above-named nonreservation boarding schools, not
to exceed [$4,825,000] $8,758,005: Provided, T h a t 10 per centum
of the foregoing amounts shall be available interchangeably for
expenditures fo r sim ilar purposes in the various boarding schools
named, b u t not more than 1 0 per centum shall be added to the
am ount appropriated fo r any one of said boarding schools or fo r
any particular item w ith in any boarding school. Any such in te r­
changes shall be reported to Congress in the annual Budget.

Indian Boarding Schools— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. _
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

1

$8,200

1

$8,200

8

2,800

2

2,800

1
1
1

1
1

2,300
2,300
In s tr u c to r o f shop s u b je c ts ..............................
2,300
2,300
2,300
School social w o rk e r _______________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
1
2,000
1
2,000
A d v is e r (boys).
S a la ry range, $l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._
8
1,860
8
1,860
1,860
T ea cher of hom e econom ics-----------------------1,860
1,860
T ea cher p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n --------------------1,860
1,860
1,860
Te a ch e r school m u s ic — .................................
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
1
1, 680
1
1, 680
E n g in e e r.
S a la ry range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
5
1,680
5
1,680
1,680
2
1,680
Tea cher, ju n io r h ig h ..........................................
1,680
1,680
A s s is ta n t c le rk ............................ - ......................
Tea cher, e le m e n ta ry ........... ..............................
1,680
1.680
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,6 8 0 5
1,656
7
1,687
1,620
1,620
A d v is e r (g irls )— ...............- ..............................

1
1
1

S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620._
T e a ch e r hom e econom ics............................ . .
T ea cher, e le m e n ta ry ......... ..............................
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
C o o k.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
M a tr o n
_ __________________________
Seamstress
- __________________________
L a b o re r
_________ ____ _____________
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
A s s is ta n t m a tro n ---------------------------- ----------S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720.............
A s s is ta n t.
T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
_____________________________
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
.................................................
D e d u c t s a v in g s ............... .............................

1
1
1

2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
7
1
5
1

2
1
1

1,680
1,680
1,680
1,620
1,560

1,620
1,560
1,500

3

1,620
1,680
1,680
1,620

1
1
1
7
1
5
1

1,620
1,560
1,500

1,560

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$8,200

1 .9

1

2,300
2,300

0 .8

2,000

2 .8

1,860

1
1
0
.8

1,860
1,860
1,860

1

1,680

1,680
1,680
1,680

2
0
.8
6 .2
1

1.685

1,620
1, 560
1.650
1,680
1,680
1,620

0 .2
2

0. 2

1,224
1,260

8
2

1,280

8
2

1,241
1,280
1,260
1,260
1,211

01

1,146

13

4
4

1,185

4
4

1,180

3

1,128

720

1

720

1,180

3

1

720

1

1
1
1

1,2 0
0

1

$8,800

1

$8,800

2

$8,800

1

8,200

1

8,2 00

1

8,200

2

7,000

7,000
-5 8 0

7,

6,420

6 415
,

1, 500

1, 500

1,400

1, 400

3,000

3,000

41
65,980
-9 0 0

40.9

7,875

9,420

9, 415

15,050

64,460
-

65,080

63,890
-5 0 0

10
,0 0

63,460

63,390

9,420

1,0 0
0

900

00
0

10,800
- 3 , 625
7,175

-5 8 5

7,175

OTHER EXPENDITURES
06

12

32

T r a v e l expenses_________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
S p ecial a n d m iscellane ous c u r re n t ex­
penses__________________________________
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ________________

10
0

10
0

1,324
51

6 500
,

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________
42

3

2

7,000

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p r o p r ia tio n ..........

10
2

1,2601,260
1,260
1,200

Av.
sa la ry

G ra n d to ta l _________________________
A d d in 1932 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to de­
p a rtm e n t s ta tio n e ry a c c o u n t......... ........
E s tim a te d savings
___________________

1,820

1
1

T o ta l
No.

P ersonal services, n e t . _________________

1

3

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
f ie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________

1,820

1,2 0
0

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
________ ___________________
fie ld
D e d u c t s a v in g s __________________________

1

1

E s tim a te d ,
1933

S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
S u p e rin te n d e n t o f c o n s tru c tio n .
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
T r a v e lin g a u d ito r.

1, 500

+ 5 , 000
+5 8 5

10 0
,0 0

20,050

790
Interchange of funds for the fiscal year 1982, in accordance with the provisions of the fore­
going paragraph

01

P e rson al services, n e t............... ....................

53,805

52,640

57, 650

02
05
06
07
08

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls .................................
C o m m u n ic a tio n service ...............................
T ra v e l expenses-------------------------------------T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s -----------------------P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g
F u rn is h in g o f hea t, lig h t, p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity .......... ........... ........................
R e n ts
_____________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ........ .......................
Special a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t e x ­
penses _________________________________
E q u ip m e n t ........................... ...........................
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to l a n d . ______________

36,000
325
300
1,800

40,000
300
300

38,335
329
291
1,695

3,000
300
14, 000

2,800
250
20, 500

2,925
323
16,885

190
2, 700

320
2,800

189
18,203

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ....... .................

58, 615

69,270

94, 778

G ra n d t o t a l...................................................
R e d u c tio n to m eet d iffe r e n tia l--------------D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” -------D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1930 a p p ro p ­
r ia t io n e xte n d e d _______________________
A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ I n ­
d ia n b o a rd in g schools ( D a y schools,
c o n s tru c tio n , e tc .)” ___ ________________
U n o b lig a te d bala n ce____________________
E s tim a te d sa vin g s_______________________

112,420
+ 2 , 400

121, 910
+ , 900

6

152, 428
+ 2 ,4 0 0

-6 0 0

-6 0 0

-1 ,9 9 1

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

114,220

-

6 770
,

64,460
- 5 ,2 9 0
-

6 530
,

64,180
-

6 530
,

OTHER EXPENDITURES




PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1
1
1
8 .4
1,557
1 1,620
6 1, 558
.2
1 1,500

65, 980
- 5 ,4 0 5

30
32

E s tim a te d ,
1934

1,680

4 .8
2

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
fie ld
.....................................................
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e f u r lo u g h s ... .................
D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . .

12
13

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

1, 820

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, f ie ld .................... ........................
S alaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld
........................ ..............................

10
11

Indian boarding schools, general

1

1 1,260
1 1,260
6 1,2 0
0
4
1,185
1 1,2 0
0

A ppropriated 1933, $4,825,000

2,800

0 .9

Estim ate 1934, $3,758,005

Am ount
tra n s ­
ferred

$247. 29

20
,0 0

8
6

15, 517

-3 5 0
+ 3 , 000
+13
+ 5 , 290
136, 500

152,500

1, 2 0 0
0 .0

F ro m —

In d ia n b o a rd in g schools (Jones
A c a d e m y , O k la h o m a , s u p p o rt).
In d ia n b o a rd in g schools ( W h e e lo c k
A c a d e m y , O k la h o m a ), 1931-32.

To—

In d ia n b o a rd in g schools (Jones A c a d ­
e m y , O k la h o m a , re p a irs a n d im ­
p ro v e m e n ts ).
I n d ia n b o a rd in g schools (W h e e lo c k
A c a d e m y , O k la h o m a ), 1932.

1, 447.29

Indian Schools, Five Civilized Tribes—

For aid to the common schools in the Cherokee, Creek,
Choctaw, Chickasaw, and Seminole Nations and the Quapaw
Agency in Oklahoma, [$ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 ] $387,680 , to be expended in the
discretion of the Secretary of the In te rio r and under rules and
regulations to be prescribed by him : Provided, T h a t this appro­
p ria tio n shall no t be subject to the lim ita tio n in section 1 of the
A ct of M ay 25, 1918 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 297) lim itin g the ex­
penditure of money to educate children of less than one-fourth
Ind ia n blood: Provided further, T h a t of this appropriation not to
exceed $2,500 may be expended in the p rin tin g and issuance of a
paper devoted to In d ia n education, which paper shall be printed
a t an Indian school, not to exceed $10,000 may be expended under
rules and regulations of the Secretary of the In te rio r, in p a rt
paym ent of truancy officers in any county or tw o or more con­
tiguous counties where there are five hundred or more Indian
children eligible to attend school and no t to exceed $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 may

319

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

be expended in the discretion of the Secretary of the In te rio r for
the paym ent of salaries of public-school teachers employed by the
State or county in special In d ia n day schools in fu ll blood Indian
communities where there are not adequate w hite day schools
available fo r their attendance (acts Aug. 24, 1912, 37 Stat., p. 533,

Education, Sioux Nation— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s and o b lig a tio n s

sec. 18; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 107).

E stim ate 1934, $387,680

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

A ppropriated 1933, $400,000
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — c o n tin u e d

T o ta l
No.

A v.
sa la ry

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 S u p e rv is o r o f I n d ia n e d u c a tio n ___________
S u p e rv is o r of F iv e C iv iliz e d T rib e s
schools
.
________________________

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry
1
1

$ 4, 600

4,600

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry
1
1

$4,600

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

0 .2

$4,600

4,600

T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s,
fie ld . _______ _________ ______ ______
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
__
______________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f i e l d _______________________________________

0. 2
7

6
1

2,383
2,300

7

6
1

2,871

2,383
2,300

3,800

6.1

2,382

6
.1

2, 382

' " o ' . 4 " ' Y, 980
S

1,760

8

1,760

1 .5

1,8 12

1

1,4 40

1

1 ,4 40

0 .9

1,600

12

12

9.9

27,920

27,920

23,440

12 0
,0 0

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld
............ ..........................................
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
01

2,371

4, 600

0 .8

S u p e rv is o r o f In d ia n e d u c a tio n .
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6 0 0 D a y -s c h o o l re p re s e n ta tiv e ________________
S chool social w o rk e r _______________________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
A CQICfQTlf pliiTlr
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 J u n io r c le rk .

18,000

15,416

45,920
2,320

38,586

39,920
- 2 , 320
37, 600

P e rsonal services, n e t___________________

43,600

38, 586

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
12
13
22
30

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e _________________
T ra v e l expenses. _______________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s ________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
Special a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses
______ _____________________
G ra n ts , subsidie s, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s ___
E q u ip m e n t ____ __________________________

7.000
300
5.000

7.000
300
5.000

10
0

2, 500

333,180

333,180

20
,0 0

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________
G ra n d t o t a l________________________ ._
A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to
“ S u p p o rt o f In d ia n s a n d a d m in is ­
t r a t io n of I n d ia n p r o p e r t y ” ........... ........
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce _____ _______________
E s tim a te d sa vin g s ____ _______ __________

62
341,055
3,190

1,0 0
0

350,080

349,080

359, 500

392,680

387, 680

S a la ry range, $1,500^1'860; average’ $1~680.'
A d v is e r..................... ......................................... A d v is e r .......................... ........................- ........... .
F a r m e r............... ........................................... —
C a rp e n te r........ ....... ............... ....... ..............—
D a ir y m a n ------------------------------------------------ A s s is ta n t eng ineer.............................................
S to c k m a n ___________________________ _____ _
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 20T ea cher, e le m e n ta ry ---------------------- --------- T ea cher o f hom e econom ics..........................
J u n io r c le rk _______________________ ________
S a la ry range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500..
C o ok.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Shoe a n d harness m a k e r.......................... .......
Seamstress________________________________
M a tr o n ____________________________________
L a b o re r.____ __________________ ___________
S a la ry range, $i,080-"$"l,380; average, $1,236 L a u n d re s s _______________ _____ _____ _______
A s s is ta n t m a tr o n ____ _____________________
L a b o re r____________________________________
S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720---------A s s is ta n t.......... ............. ............. .........................
H o u se ke e p e r................................................ .......

9, 557
139
3, 433
46
2,018

10
0

2,500

S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
A d v is e r ..................... ............................. ...............
Shop in s tr u c to r _____ ________________ ______
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040_.
D a ir y m a n ........ ............. ........................- ........... .
F a r m a g e n t....................................... ................. .
H o m e-econ om ics te a c h e r--------------------------S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
E n g in e e r.
S a la ry range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Tea cher, ju n io r h ig h . .................... ...................
Tea cher, e le m e n ta ry _____________________ _

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p ositions,
fie ld __________________________ - .........
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t positio n s ,
fie ld --------------------------------------------------D e d u c t sa v in g s........... ............................... .
N e t a m o u n t for p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld ---------- ------------------ ------Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f ie ld .........................................................................
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _____ _____ __________ _________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s -----------------D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d . . .

398,086

+ 5 ,0 0 0
+ 1 ,9 1 4
+ 2 ,3 2 0
01

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p r o p r ia tio n ______

387, 680

400,000

400,000

For support and maintenance of day and industrial schools
among the Sioux Indians, including the erection and repairs of
school buildings, in accordance w ith the provisions of article 5
o f the agreement made and entered in to September 26, 1876, and
ratified February 28, 1877 (19 Stat., p. 254), [$350,000] $373,650
(acts Mar. 2, 1899, 25 Stat., p. 894, sec. 17; Apr. 22 , 1932, 47 Stat..
p. 108).

Estim ate 1934, $373,650

A ppropriated 1933, $350,000
E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934




T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

05
06
07
08

1
0
1
1
1
2
13

2
2
30
32

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n serv ic e-------------- ----------T ra v e l expenses_________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s ________________
P r in tin g , b in d in g , and p h o to g ra p h in g ,.
F u rn is h in g of heat, lig h t, p o w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tr ic ity ________________________
R e n ts _____________ ______________________
R e p a irs and a lte ra tio n s ............ ...................
Special an d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses_________________________________
G ra n ts , subsidies, an d c o n tr ib u tio n s ___
E q u ip m e n t______________________________
S tru c tu re s and p a rts an d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ________________
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
D e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m
“ In d ia n b o a rd in g schoo ls” ___________
U n o b lig a te d bala n ce ____________________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ______________________

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

Î

$ 4, 600

1

$4, 600

1

8,800

1

8,800

2

4,200

2

2,900

2

2,900

4

2,325
2, 400

3

2,3 33
2, 400

2 .1

2,871

2,300
,300

1.1

2,400
2,345

$2,000

2,000

2.2 $2,000
2. 2 2,000

1,860

2

1,860

1.8

1,860
1,860
1,860

1
1

1
1

3
7

1,680
1,680
1,620

3

16

1,586

16

3

1,680
1,560
1,650
1,540
1, 560
, 600

52

45
3
4

1,527
1, 520
1,455

6
2
2

1,521

1
2
6
2

1

1,740

1
2
6
2
45
3
4

10.2

1,668

3
5.2

2

1,680
1,680
1,620

17.8

1,581

1.1
2
6
2.2
3
1

1,680
1.560
1,650
1, 540
1, 560
1,580
1.560

1,521

1,670

2

0.8
1

1,740

1,740

2

1,860
1,860

58 .2

1,518

1, 527
1, 520
1,455

46.2
3
4

1, 523
1, 520
1,455

1,669

1, 680
1,680
1,620
1,586

1,680
1, 560
1,650
1, 540
1, 560
1,600

2

8

1,360

8

1,360

3

1,860

18

1,230

18

1,280

18

1,231

3
3

1, 380
1,260
1,240
, 208

3
3

1,380
1, 257
1,240

1

1

1

1

1,380
, 260
1, 240
1,208

1 200
,

1,211
1,200

7

1,089

1,089

1,087

3
3

1,140
1,080
1,080

3

1 200
,
1
41
1
2
29

688
730
600

1

1,140
1,080

3

1, 080

41

638

1

1
2

29

730
600

163

167

4.6

1
41
1
2

1,140
1,080
1,080

688
730
600

29
165.3

223,010

-1,000

218,960
2, 500

223,475

222,010

216,460

223,475

15,000

15,000

21,161

237,010
-1 6 ,3 5 0

231, 460
-1 5 ,9 6 5

244,636

-2 5 ,5 0 0

- 2 4 , 720

- 2 5 , 230

195,160

190, 775

219,406

104,300

95, 000

1,500
7,000

7, 000

99,004
56
695
5, 421
5

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .

1
00

10
0
1,200

22,000

3,000
250
17,845

19, 224

590
24, 750
15,000

567
25, 298
13, 000

183
24,940
18,113

178, 490

163, 260

180,

373,650

354, 035

399,6

3,000
250

3,200

210

9,171

21
2

-20, 000
+3 7 2
+ 15 ,96 5
373, 650

350,000

400, 000

$4,600

1

1
1
2

2,300
2, 300

1
1
1

2

O
o
g

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 S u p e rin te n d e n t o f schools.
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. .
P rin c ip a l.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
D a y-sch o o l r e p re s e n ta tiv e ..............................
P r in c ip a l—. ---------------------------- -----------------School social w o r k e r . .......... ..............................

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E s tim a te d ,
1933

S

3

2,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02

Education, Sioux Nation—

P erson al services, n e t..

$2,000
2,000

1

Indian boarding schools (Day schools, construction, etc.): [N o t
to exceed $500,000 of the appropriations herein specified for
Indian educational purposes shall be expended, in tne discretion
of tne Secretary of tne In te rio r, for the construction of new day
schools, the enlargement of existing day schools, the provision of
transportation facilities between Indian homes and day schools,

320

THE BU DGET, 1934

and for other purposes necessary to a substitution of day scnool
for boarding school facilities, wnerever in the discretion of the
Secretary of the Interior it is practicable] (act Apr. 22 , 1932, 47

Education of Natives of Alaska— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

Stat.j p. 108).

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

01

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1933

P e rson al services ( irre g u la r a n d p a r t
tim e ) .
_____________________ ____

$45,140

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02

12
13

30
32

14, 320
4,750

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls _
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _______________ __
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses.
__________ ____ ____
_ _
.
E q u ip m e n t - - ___
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c t u r a l im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d

1,2 0
0

26,000

72,000
118, 270

T o ta l o th e r e xp e n d itu re s

163, 410
+ 25 ,89 0

G ra n d to ta l
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce ________________
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n b o a rd in g schoo ls” _______ ____ ____

- 1 8 9 , 300

Education of Natives of Alaska—

Natives in Alaska: To enable the Secretary of the Interior,
in his discretion and under his direction, to provide for support
and education of the Eskimos, Aleuts, Indians, and other natives
of Alaska, including necessary traveling expenses of pupils to and
from industrial boarding schools in Alaska; erection, purchase,
repair, and rental of school buildings, including purchase of neces­
sary lands; textbooks and industx'ial apparatus; pay and necessary
traveling expenses of superintendents, teachers, physicians, and
other employees; repair, equipment, maintenance, and operation
of vessels; and all other necessary miscellaneous expenses which
are not included under the above special heads, including [$341,900]
$316,940 for salaries in the District of Columbia and elsewhere,
[$22,000] $22,860 for traveling expenses, [$182,600] $179,500 for
equipment, supplies, fuel, and light, [$22,000] $23,000 for repairs
of buildings, [$13,000] $15,000 for purchase or ereition of build­
ings, [$30,000 for freight, $35,000 foi operation of vessels, $1,500]
$62,000 for freight arid operation and repair of vessels, $1,000 for
rentals, and $2,000 for telephone and telegraph; total, [$650,000]
$621,800, to be immediately available: Provided, That not to exceed
10 per centum of the amounts appropriated for the various items in
this paragraph shall be available interchangeably for expenditures on
the objects included, in this paragraph, but not more than 10 per
centum shall be added to any one item of appropriation except in
cases of extraordinary emergency and then only upon the written
order of the Secretary of the Interior: Provided further, That of
said sum not exceeding [$10,000] $6,500 may be expended for
personal services in the District of Columbia (U. S. C., title 48,
$ 6 5 0 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t po s i­
tio n s , d e p a rtm e n ta l_________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_____ _____ _____________
D e d u c t savings
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

9

$3,167

9

$3,177

10

$3,180

3
3
1
1
1

3,167
3,100
3,300
3,300
3,100

5
3

3,240
3,100

3

3,233
3,100

1

3,100

1

3,100

1

2,800

2

2,600

1
1
3
1
1
1

2,700
2,500
2,300

2,300
2,300
2,300

2

6

2,600

1
1
3
1
1
1

2

2,300

2,650

1
1
1
1

2,700
2,500
2,300
2,300
2,300

2,700
2,600
2,300

2,300

7 6 .8

2,0 36

7 4 .8

2,041

70.1

2,053

46

1,813

46

1,813

4 9 .8

1,816

46

1,813

46

1,813

48.

6 0 .8

1,618

6 0 .8

1,618

61. 6

1, 622

55.
5

1, 621
1,584

55.8
5

1,621
1,584

61.

1,622

1 5 .7

486

1 5 .7

13
1.7

1,800
329
912

13
1.7

486
1,800
329
859

8

1

8
6

1, 816
1,800

1

1

1

l, U 0

5 .5
2

1,050

2

1

0. 5
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
___________ __________
fie ld _______
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
____________
D e d u c t s a v in g s ___ __ __________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s -------------------

215.3

213.3

1,800
158
1,260
1, 200

203.6

393, 794

390* 074

-2 7 ,6 7 5

- 2 7 , 967

389, 915
- 9 , 000

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p ersona l
services, fie ld ________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services
(d e p a rtm e n ta l a n d fie ld ) ___________
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .
01

366,119

362,107

371,894

367,882

389,891

-5 4 ,9 5 4

-5 4 ,4 7 4

-4 8 ,8 9 1

P erson al services, n e t_____ ______________

316,940

313,408

341,000

118,928

63,600

142,407

380, 915

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
03

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
S ubsistence a n d s u p p o rt o f persons,
s e rv ic e _____ __________________ ________
05 C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e _________________
06 T r a v e l expenses_________________________
07 T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s . ................... ........
10 F u rn is h in g o f hea t, lig h t, p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity _________________ _______
R e n ts ______________ . . . ________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ________ _______
13 S pecial a n d m iscellane ous expenses____
30 E q u ip m e n t ________ __
_______ ________
32 S tru c tu re s an d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ____ ____________

12 0
,0 0
2 00
, 0
22,360
62, 00
0
6 500
,
1, 00
0

11
12

12 0
,0 0
20
,0 0
2 ,0 0
20

9,427

20
,0 0

24.000
115,842

74, 750

6 00
0

5,675
1,500
25.000
3,000
46, 575

,
1, 500
24,860
3,000
25, 390

23, 000
3,000
39, 072

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

$3,000

1

2

$3,000

2

$3,000

1
1

1

3,000
3,000

1
1

3,000
3,000

2

1,650

1 .8

1,653

3,000

2

1,650

3.8

4

3
6,300

9, 300
- 3 ,0 0 0
-5 2 5

8,976

-5 2 5
5, 775

N e t a m o u n t for a ll persona l services,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_______ ______ _______

15,000

28,000

98,750

304, 860

263,100

474,176

G ra n d t o t a l________ _________________ _
A d d in 1933 a n d d e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t
of 1933 a p p ro p ria tio n o b lig a te d in 1932
u n d e r im m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le p ro ­
v is io n _______________________ _________
A d d in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1932 a p p ro p ria ­
tio n o b lig a te d in 1931 u n d e r im m e d i­
a te ly a v a ila b le p r o v is io n _________ __
D e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t o f second de­
fic ie n c y a c t a p p ro p ria tio n , 1 9 3 2 .___
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f second de­
fic ie n c y a ct a p p ro p ria tio n , 1931_______
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f o b lig a tio n in
excess o f a p p ro p ria tio n ________________
D e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d
fro m “ C o n s e rv a tio n o f h e a lth am ong
In d ia n s ” . . . ___________________________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ____ ____ __________

621,800

576, 508

815,176

621,800

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu r e s ... .

Appropriated 1933,

$ 6 2 1 ,8 0 0

C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fiscal se rv ic e —
G rad e 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
A la s k a a s s is ta n t ________________________
A s s is ta n t chief, A la s k a d iv is io n .......... . .
C h ie f, A la s k a section _
_
G rad e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
A s s is ta n t cle rk-ste n o g ra p h e r.

S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
D is tr ic t s u p e rin te n d e n t________ _______ _
In d u s t r ia l d ire c to r................... ..........................
S u p e rviso r o f c o n s tru c tio n ________________
S u p e rv is o r o f in d u s trie s __________ ________
C h ie f c le rk _
_ _
_
____________
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
P r in c ip a l c le rk .
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600._
B o okkeeper
_ ____________
I n d u s t r ia l d ire c to r _________________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Person nel c le rk
_________________________
M a tr o n _____ __________ ___________________
C a rp e n te r-m a n u a l tra in in g te a ch e r----------S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
T eacher.
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
T e a c h e r _________ _______________________
C le r k ______________. . . ____________________
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
T e a c h e r ________
__________ ___________
J u n io r c le rk ____________________ _____ ______
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
J u n io r c le rk .
U n g ra d e d _ __________ _____________ _______
_
C o o k _______________________________________
J a n ito r
____________
T ea cher of n a tiv e a r ts _____________________

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l es tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ......... ..

secs. 169, 173; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 108).

Estimate 1934,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD — c o n tin u e d

E s tim a te d ,
1933

5,775

8,976

____

+

1 000
0, 0

-

10 0
0 ,0 0

+147,666
- 1 5 ,0 0 0
-2 5 ,0 0 0
-3 8 ,8 4 2
-4 0 ,0 0 0
+ 28 ,49 2
650,000

799,000

Interchange of funds for the fiscal year 1932, in accordance with the provisions of the fore­
going paragraph

Am ount
tra n s fe rre d
$7,200

F ro m —

To—

S a laries.......................................................

E q u ip m e n t a n d sup p lie s.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
D ire c to r o f e d u c a tio n ____________________
C h ie f o f A la s k a d iv is io n ________ _
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
A s s is ta n t to th e d ire c to r o f e d u c a tio n .




1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

3,800

1

3,800

5,000

1
1

1

5,000

Total under Education, Bureau of Indian Affairs, annual
appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $9,422,035

Appropriated 1933, $10,396,500

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
C O N S E R V A T IO N

OF

HEALTH

Conservation of Health among Indians —

For conservation of health among Indians including equip­
ment, materials, and supplies; lepairs and improvements to build­
ings and plants; compensation and traveling expenses of officers and
employees and renting of quarters for them when necessary;
transportation of patients and attendants to and from hospitals
and sanatoria; returning to their former homes and interring the
remains of deceased patients; and not exceeding $1,000 for printing
and binding circulars and pamphlets for use in preventing and
suppressing trachoma and other contagious and infectious diseases,
[$3,213,000] $2,996,200, including not to exceed the sum of
[$2,396,000] $2,251,610 for the following named hospitals and
sanatoria:
Arizona: Indian Oasis Hospital, $23,000; Kayenta Sanatorium,
$45,000; [for employee's cottage, $5,000; in all, $50,000;] Fort
Defiance Sanatorium and Southern Navajo General Hospital,
$105,000; Phoenix Sanatorium, $75,000; Pima Hospital, [$23,000;
for heating plant, $3,000; in all, $26,000] $27,000; Truxton Canyon
Hospital, $12,000; [for addition for quarters, $3,000; in all,
$15,000] Western Navajo Hospital, $35,000; Chin Lee Hospital,
$11,000; Fort Apache Hospital, $27,000; Havasupai Hospital,
$5,000; Hopi Hospital, $40,000; Leupp Hospital, $26,000; San
Carlos Hospital, $19,000; Tohatchi Hospital, [$11,000] $12,000;
Colorado River Hospital, $23,000; San Xavier Sanatorium,
$37,500; Phoenix Hospital, $30,000; Hopi Navajo Sanatorium,
[$20,000] $80,000;
California: Hoop? Valley Hospital, $22,000; Soboba Hospital,
$20,000; Fort Bidwell Hospital, $15,000; Fort Yuma Hospital,
$14,000;
Colorado: Ute Mountain Hospital, $12,000; Ignacio Hospital,
[$18,000; for physician's quarters, $7,000; in all,] $25,000;
Idaho: Fort Lapwai Sanatorium, $85,000; [for employees’
quarters, including equipment, $18,000; in all, $103,000;] Fort
Hall Hospitals, $15,000;
Iowa: Sac and Fox Sanatorium, $70,000; annex for general
'patients, $6,000; in all, $76,000;

Minnesota: Pipestone Hospital, $22,000;
Mississippi: Cho3oawr Hospital, $27,000;
Montana: Blackfeet Hospital, $25,000; Fort Peck Hospital,
$22,000; Crow Agency Hospital, $24,000; Fort Belknap Hospital,
$30,000; Tongue River Hospital, $30,000;
Nebraska: Winnebago Hospital, [$32,000] $86,000;
Nevada: Carson Hospital, $20,000; Pyramid Lake Sanatorium,
$35,000; [for power lines and equipment, including payment for
necessary rights of way, $10,000, to be immediately available; in
all, $45,000;] Walker River Hospital, $21,000; Western Shoshone
Hospital, $10,000;

New Mexico: Jicarilla Hospital, and Sanatorium, $60,000;
Laguna Sanatorium, $30,000; Mescalero Hospital, $20,000; Eastern
Navajo Hospital, $15,000; Northern Navajo Hospital, $28,000;
Taos Hospital, $9,000; Zuni Sanatorium, $55,000; Albuquerque
Hospital, $50,000; Charles H. Burke Hospital, $8,000; Santa Fe
Hospital, $40,000; Toadlena Hospital, $10,000;
North Carolina: Cherokee Hospital, $8,000;
North Dakota: Turtle Mountain Hosoital, $35,000; Fort Berthold Hospital, [$21,500] $18,000; Fort Totten Hospital, [$26,000]
$28,000; Standing Rock Hospital, $25,000;
Oklahoma: Cheyenne and Arapahoe Hospital, $36,000; Choc­
taw and Chickasaw Sanatorium, $55,000; [for water supply, in­
cluding payment for necessary rights of way, $30,000, to be
immediately available; in all, $85,000;] Shawnee Sanatorium,
[$80,000] $90,000; for water supply , including payment for necessary
rights of way, $15,000, to be immediately available; in all, $105,000;

Claremore Hospital, $32,000; Clinton Hospital, $20,000; Pawnee
and Ponca Hospital, $30,000; Kiowa Hospital, $70,000;
‘
South Dakota: Canton Asylum , $48,000; Crow Creek Hos­
pital, $22,000; Pine Ridge Hospitals, $43,000; Rosebud Hospital,
$28,000;
Utah: Uintah Hospital, $11,000;
Washington: Yakima Sanatorium, [$43,000] $40,000; Tacoma
Sanatorium, $200,000; Tulalip Hospital, [$8,000] $9,000;
Wisconsin: Hayward Hospital, $30,000; Tomah Hospital,
$27,000;
Wyoming: Shoshone, $18,000;
Provided, That 10 per centum of the foregoing amounts shall be
available interchangeably for expenditures in the various hospitals
named, but not more than 10 per centum shall be added to the
amount appropriated for any one of said hospitals or for any par­
ticular item within any hospital, and any interchange of appropria­
tions hereunder shall be reported to Congress in the Annual
Budget: Provided further, That nonreservation boarding schools
receiving specific appropriations shall contribute on a per diem
131887— 32-------21




321

basis for the hospitalization of pupils in hospitals located at such
schools and supported from this appropriation;
[.Provided further, That appropriations contained in or con­
tinued available by the Interior Department Appropriation Act,
fiscal year 1932, and the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1931,
for construction and equipment of hospitals, sanatoria, and other
physical improvements under this heading are continued available
until June 30, 1933] (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 18; act Apr. 22, 1982 , 47
Stat., p. 108).

Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 ,9 9 6 ,2 0 0

$ 3 ,2 1 3 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

General
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $5,600~$6,400; average, $6,000.
D is t r ic t m e d ic a l d ire c to r _________________
Special p h y s ic ia n __________________ _____
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
S u p e rin te n d e n t of c o n s tru c tio n .
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800S pecial p h y s ic ia n .
S a la ry range, $3,200~$3,800; average, $3,500S u p e rin te n d e n t a n d p h y s ic ia n _____ ______
T r a v e lin g a u d it o r _________________________
P h y s ic ia n _________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200S u p e rin te n d e n t___________________________
P h y s ic ia n __________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,600~$3,200; average, $2,900A s s is ta n t s u p e rv is o r o f nurses.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6 0 0 D e n tis t ____________________________________
P h y s ic ia n __________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 F ie ld nurse.
S a la ry range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980..
N u rs e .
S a lary range, $1,620-$1,9S0; average, $1,8 0 0 N u rs e __________ ___________________________
A s s is ta n t c le r k ____________________________
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
F ie ld m a tro n .
S a la ry range, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350..
C ook.
S a la ry range, $1,030-$1,380; average, $1,230__
A s s is ta n t_____________________________ ’____
A t te n d a n t_________________________________
C o o k _______________________________________
S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720______
F ie ld m a tro n .
U n g ra d e d ____________________________________
P h y s ic ia n .

2

1
1

$4,800

1
1

$4,800

4,800
4,800

1

3,8 00

1

3,8 00

P e rsonal services, n e t ............................. ..

4,800
4,800

2
1

$4,800

1

4,800
4,800

1

S, 800

10

3,6 00

9 .8

3, 602

1 0 .8

3,611

2 4 .5

3,221

2 3 .5

3 ,2 22

3,2 2 6

0.5

0.5

23

3, 200
3,200
3,222

1
2
2

3,200
3,200
3,223

2 4 .4

22.4

3,350
3,200
3,222

S'}. 5

2,941

5 8 .5

2,941

5 6 .8

2 .9 3 9

0.5
57

3,000
2,940

0.5
58

3,000
2,940

56.8"

2.939

4

2 ,625

4

2 ,6 25

3 .5

2,6 30

14

12
2

2,422
2,417
2, 450

14

12
2

2,422
2,417
2,450

12.8
2.2

91

2,026

91

2,026

9 1 .5

2,020

1,825

9. 3

1,819

1

6 .3

1,829

7 .3

1
1

15

414

2,409
2,445

12

1,670

1, 690
1,650

11.8
4 .2

1, 643

9

1, 690
1,650
1 , 54O

6
6

1,670

9

1,540

11 .7

1,531

1

1,200

1

1,080

2

1, 080

3

6
6

1

1,080

12

1
1

16

1 668
,

1,140

1
1
1

1,080
1,080

1,661

1,080
1,080
1,260

3
784

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t po sitio n s,
fie ld __________________________________ 272.3
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t po sitio n s,
fie ld _________________________________
604,019
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
- 4 7 ,4 1 0
D e d u c t allow ance va lu e o f q u a rte rs,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d —
-38,220
01

2

Total
Av.
No. salary

40. 7

274.8

600

3 9 .6

795

782

288.6

604,991
- 4 7 , 509

627,380

- 3 7 ,9 8 0

-3 9 ,1 2 0

518,389

519, 502

588,260

70.000
2, 500
70.000
3.000

80,000
2,500
75.000
4,200

90,285
2,738
78,013
3,471

3.000
7.000
15.000

3.000
7.000

20.000

2,923
7,329
23,054

24, 201
500
30.000

28,989
500
30.000

58,982
1,280
53,268

40.000

65,029

21
0

292,189

386, 378

OTHER EXPENDITURES

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n serv ic e _____ _____ _____
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s ----------------------P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g ..
F u r n is h in g of hea t, lig h t , p ow er, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity ________________________
R e n ts ___________________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses_________________________________
G ra n ts, subsidies, a n d c o n trib u tio n s ----E q u ip m e n t _____________________________
S tru c tu re s an d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ________________
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o ta l___________________________
D educt
am ount
tra n s fe rre d
fro m
specific h o s p ita ls ______________________
A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to
“ E d u c a tio n o f n a tiv e s o f A la s k a ” -----A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to
“ A s y lu m fo r insane In d ia n s , C a n to n ,
S. D a k . ” ______________________________
A d d in 1932 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to D e ­
p a rtm e n t of th e I n te r io r , s ta tio n e ry
f u n d _______________________________ —
D e d u c t in 1933 a n d a d d in 1932 a m o u n t
o f une xp e n d e d balance fo rw a rd e d .......
E s tim a te d sa v in g s-------- -------------------------

Total estimate or appropriation.

1.000

226,

1,000

811,691

974, 638

- 4 6 , 000

744, 590

-7 8 ,8 3 8

+ 40 ,00 0

!

+ 5 ,0 0 0

+6,000
- 4 1 ,2 0 0
+ 47 ,50 9

744, 590

+ 41 ,20 0

817, 000

943,000

322

THE BUDGET, 1934

Conservation of Health among Indians— Continued.

Conservation of Health among Indians— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o ,. s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
No,. s a la ry

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1934

Specific hospitals
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

OTHER EXPENDITURES—

6
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
$4,640
S u p e rin te n d e n t a n d p h y s ic ia n .
7 .5 8,518
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800—
3,514
7
S u p e rin te n d e n t a n d p h y s ic ia n ...... ...............
0.5 3,500
S u p e rin te n d e n t .................................................8,248
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500— U
13
3,238
P h y s ic ia n ........................................... ...............
3, 300
S u p e rin te n d e n t a n d p h y s ic ia n -------- ---------2,957
7
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200—
P h y s ic ia n .
1 8 .5 2,8 26
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
0 .5 2,400
D e n tis t ............................... - ..................................
2,300
F in a n c ia l c le rk ....................................................
2,325
C h ie f n u rs e ..................- ....................... - ..............
2,018
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _ 47
H e a d nurse.
1,900
8
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
1,860
D a ir y m a n .............................................. - ............
1,980
E n g in e e r ...............................................—............
1,860
E le c tric ia n .............................................. .............
1,809
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 8 0 - 214
1,807
N u rs e ....................................................................... 205
5
1,800
O c c u p a tio n a l th e ra p is t.....................................
4
1,905
C le rk ..................................... - ........................... 1,767
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860. .
11
9
1, 763
E n g in e e r...................................................- ............
1,680
1,800
F a r m e r ......................... ..........................- .............
19
1,664
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 1,656
A s s is ta n t c le r k ............................................. ........
1,650
1,680
T e a c h e r..........—....................................................
1,680
T e a ch e r, ju n io r h ig h .........................................
1,571
28
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,6 8 0 1,614
G e n e ra l m e c h a n ic ...............................................
5
1,560
3
1, 580
1,560
3
1,520
1,500
A s s is ta n t eng in e e r..............................................
3
1, 540
C a rp e n te r— .........................................................
17
1,490
S a la n range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 1,518
4
1,440
J u n io r c le rk .........................................................1,440
F in a n c ia l c le rk ...................................- ................
1,500
T ea cher, e le m e n ta ry .........................................
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,5 0 0 51
1,885
46
1,327
C o o k ........................................................................
4
1,440
F ire m a n .................................................................
1,320
A t te n d a n t ..............................................................
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,3 5 0 - i n
1,220
1,227
A t te n d a n t ............................................... - ............ 74
1,217
L a b o re r...........................................- ...................... 69
30

1

1
12
1
1
1

1
1
10
2
6
1
10
2
2

10
2
1
1

S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,2 3 0 L a b o re r................................................. ................

01

P e rso n a l services, n e t....................................

6
5.5
0.5

Av.
s a la ry

5

$ 4,640

8,500

4 .5

8,500

3,500
3,500

4
0.5

8,242

11.5

13

3,237
3,300

10.5

6

1

2 ,967

4 -7

1

1 2 .5

2,8 28

1 2 .5

1
11

2,400
2,300
2,327

0.5

1
11

2,400
2,300
2,327

4 6 .5

2,0 18

8 9 .8

2,015

8

1
1
1

1,900

2 .9

1,901

1,860
1,980
1,860

0.9

1,860
1,980
1,860

2 0 7.5

1,809

187.8

1,811

198.5
5
4

1,807
1,800
1, 905

1,809
1,800
1,959

1 0 .5

8
0 .5
1

1,766

180.1
5
2.7
10

1,800

8
1

17 .5

1,665

14 .5

9. 5

1,658
1,620
1,680
1,680

9
4.5

1,680
1,680

26

1,571

2 5 .4

9
5
3

7
6.3
3.1

3

1,620
1,560
1,580
1,560
1,520
1, 500
1, 540

3

17

10
4
2
1

1,490

1 8 .6

5,518
1,440
1,440
1,500

11.5
4.1

4 8 .5

1,885

45

43.5
4

1,326
1,440
1,320
1,221
1,231
1,217

40
4

1,626
1,548
1,579
1,560
1,520
1,500
1,540
1,488
1,511
1.440
1,440
1,500
1,886
1,326
1,440
1,320

11
12




20, 700

65,966

103,021

1,150,990

1,187,432

1,122,380

2,251,610

2,243,458

2,248,037

1 .6 8 0

1
6
1

1
2

3

1

160

64.5
64.5
30

1, 783

1

1
3
2

2
1
1

1,219

63
63
27

1,225
1,217
1,313

151.7

1,088

19

1,083
1,080
1,089

1

1,2 0
0

1

1,089

725

116

725

131.7
IO4. I

805

8 .5

18 .5

1,800
1,668
1,660

154

726
992

799.5

872.5
1,257,080

1,152,323

1,315,697

1,257,080

1.152, 323

85,363

85,124
1,342,204
-9 5 ,7 4 8
- 1 ,2 6 0
-189,170

174,900

1,100,620

1,056,026

1,125,657

+ 1 , 312

- 1 ,3 1 2

- 8 ,8 7 8

+ 8 ,8 7 8

-2 0 ,1 8 7
-1 2 ,6 9 1
- 1 ,9 8 6
- 7 ,3 3 4
+ 5 ,4 6 0
- 7 1 ,3 6 6
+ 4 6 ,0 0 0

+ 7 8 ,8 3 8
+ 5 5 ,6 6 3

+114,108
2,251,610

2,396,000

2,282,000

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
A v.
No.
s a la ry

N e w construction
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la rv range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620
J u n io r c le rk .

0 .2

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t po s i­
tio n s , fie ld ................ ................. ................
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld .......................... ....................................
D e d u c t allo w a n c e v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc ., fu rn is h e d in k in d
01

$ 1,440

0
.2
288
-2 4

P e rson al services, n e t - - ................. ..............

264

OTHER EXPENDITURES

07
30
32

T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s . _ .....................
E q u ip m e n t ____ ______ ___________________
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d __________ ______

$3, 526
158,888

10,791
,995

775,903

468,054

6

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .........................

938,317

485,840

G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to
“ Salaries, B u re a u o f In d ia n A f fa ir s ” .
D e d u c t in 1933 a n d 1932 a m o u n ts ex­
p en d e d fro m second d e fic ie n c y a ct
a p p ro p ria tio n , 1930____________________
D e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t o f second d e fi­
c ie n c y a c t a p p ro p ria tio n , 1931________
D e d u c t in 1933 a n d 1932 a m o u n t o f u n ­
e xpended balances fo rw a rd e d — ...........
D e d u c t in 1933 a n d a d d in 1932 a m o u n t
o f u ne xp e n d e d balance fo rw a rd e d ____
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ..................... ....................

938,317

486,104

+15 ,0 0 0
-9 2 ,4 6 2

-1 3 2 , 723

-1 5 0 ,0 0 0
-4 5 ,0 5 5

-2 8 4 ,1 8 1

-7 5 5 ,8 0 0
+ 90 ,00 0

+755,800

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

1,300,557

-200,550

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

$41,178
6,652
186,231

148,234

1,401 060
-9 9 ,8 9 0

$22,631
13,800
130,025

D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t expe nded fro m
second d e fic ie n c y a c t a p p ro p ria tio n ,
1931..................................................................
D e d u c t a m o u n t expended fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m o n e y s , proceeds o f la b o r ” ........ ..
D e d u c t a m o u n t expended fro m C ro w
c o n s o lid a te d 4 p e r c e n t f u n d . ________
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1931 u n e x ­
pen ded balance fo rw a rd e d ____________
A d d in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1933 a p p ro p ria ­
t io n expended in 1931.......... .....................
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t e xpe nded fro m
“ I n d ia n b o a rd in g schoo ls” .....................
A d d in 1933 a n d 1932 a m o u n t tra n s ­
fe rre d to general purp o se s........................
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce _ _.................................
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ______ _______ ________

1,774

825,000

Statement o f interchange o f appropriations for the fiscal year 1982

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls .................................
05 C o m m u n ic a tio n se rvice ...............................
06 T r a v e l expenses...............................................
07 T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s .........................
10 F u r n is h in g o f hea t, lig h t, p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity ___________ ________ _____
R e n ts ......... .........................................................
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ................ ................

$23,556
14,525
126,175

1,565

1, 778

1
1

C o ntinued

S pecial a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses________________ _________________
G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s ___
E q u ip m e n t ........................................................
S tru c tu re s an d p a rts a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ...............................

G ra n d t o t a l................... ................................
A d d in 1933 an d d e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t
o f 1933 a p p ro p ria tio n expended in 1932
D e d u c t in 1933 and a d d in 1932 a m o u n t
o f u ne x p e n d e d balance fo rw a rd e d ........

2,828

0.5

A c tu a l,
1932

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ______________

2
2

30
32

2,929

14

140

805

13

3,500
3,500
8,246
3,241
3,300

1,089

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t posi­
tio n s , fie ld .................................................. 916.5
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
1,320,697
fie ld ........................................................ —
5,000
D e d u c t savings - _ - __________________
_

T o t a l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld ..............................................................
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a d m in is tra tiv e fu rlo u g h s _______
D e d u c t a llo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

$4,640

1,212
1,212
1 1,2 0 1 1,2 0
0
0
1,089
164
178
1,089
2 1,083 2 1,083
2
2
2 1,170 2 1,170

A t te n d a n t ........................................................... - 149
S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720............. 119
A tte n d a n t.
1 8 .5
U n g ra d e d ...................................................................
P h y s ic ia n .

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t pos itio n s ,
fie ld ........................................................ —
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ..........................................................................

5

T o ta l
No.

E s tim a te d ,
1933

705,460
6,330
12,380
45,470

724,346
6,130
6,230
44,695

578, 598
4,420
6,464
34,283

61,150
12,219
123,025

51,650
11, 519
110,440

49,424
12,206
99,903

Am ount
tra n s ­
fe rre d

F r o m s u p p o rt of—

T o s u p p o rt of—

Reason

W e s te rn N a v a jo H o s ­
p ita l.
F o r t T o tte n H o s p ita l.
C ro w H o s p ita l________
P h o e n ix S a n a to riu m ..

I n d ia n Oasis H o s p ita l.........

R e p a ir o f e le c tric p la n t.

982
1,168
720
4,292

Y a k im a S a n a to riu m ..

1,307

F o r t B e rth o ld H o s p i­
ta l.

$386

L e u p p H o s p it a l. ................... F lo o d c o n tro l.
B la c k fe e t H o s p it a l. ............. G e n e ra l s u p p o rt.
P y r a m id L a k e S a nato­
Do.
r iu m .
J ic a rilla H o s p ita l a n d S an­ F u e l a n d la u n d r y m a ­
a to r iu m .
c h in e ry .
P a w nee a n d P o n c a H o s p i­ G e n e ra l s u p p o rt.
ta l.

323

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Clinical Survey of Disease Conditions among Indians— Continued.

Clinical Survey of Disease Conditions among Indians—

For a clinical survey of tuberculosis, trachoma, and venereal
and other disease conditions among Indians, [$50,000] $25,000,
together w ith the unexpended balance of the appropriation for
this purpose fo r the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1938: Provided, T h a t in
conducting such survey the cooperation of such State and other
organizations engaged in sim ilar w ork shall be enlisted wherever
practicable and where services of physicians, nurses, or other per­
sons are donated th e ir tra ve l and other expenses may be paid from
this appropriation (act Apr . 22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 109).
Estim ate 1934, $25,000

Appropriated 1933, $50,000

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—

C ontinued

S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720.............
A tte n d a n t.
U n g ra d e d .................................... ..................... ........
P h y s ic ia n .

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

11

$725

11

$725

11

$725

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2 ,0 00

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld .................. ...............
.........
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld .............................. ...............................
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ...... ........................... .......................................

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll p e rsona l services,
fie ld .............................. ..............................
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ......................
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d . . .

2 ,0 0
00

$24,000

$14,130

12 0
,0 0

16,000

14,000
300
300

16,000
500
500

7,758
3
9, 296
226
252

3,000
400

5,000
, 216

2,308
2,811

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ....... .................

30,000

39, 216

22,654

G ra n d t o t a l...................................................
D e d u c t in 1934 a n d 1933 a n d a d d in 1932
a m o u n t o f un e xp e n d e d balance fo r­
w a rd e d _____ ___________________________

50,000

63,216

36,784

13

-2 5 ,0 0 0

-1 3 ,2 1 6

+38 , 216

30
32

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ......... .

01

25,000

50,000

75,000

$

P e rso n a l services ( irre g u la r la b o r ) . .........
OTHER EXPENDITURES

0
2
05
06
07

12
13

30

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls .......... . . .............
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e _____ ____________
T r a v e l expenses______________________ . . .
T ra n s p o ra tio n o f th in g s __________ ______
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ................ ................
S pecial .a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses__________________________________
E q u ip m e n t . _____. _______ _________ _____

1

01

Personal services, n e t..................................

44.3

46.6

49

70,174

74,854

12,864

79, 750
— 5,450

75,118
-5 ,1 3 4

78,888

-1 3 ,1 5 0

- 1 2 , 718

- 1 2 , 07Q

61,150

57, 266

66,818

45,400

47,000

35,295
710

300
1,500

300
1, 500

1,308

800
5.000

800
5,000

557
3,555

400
4.000

400
6,600

4,999
4,789

54,404

OTHER EXPENDITURES

0
2
05
06
07
10

12

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls .................................
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ...............................
T r a v e l expenses..............................................
T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s .............................
F u rn is h in g o f hea t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity .......... ................................. ..
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s .......................... ......
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses_________________________________
E q u ip m e n t.......................................................
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu r a l im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ..................

1,0 0
0

1,0 0
0

Support of hospitals, Chippewas of Minnesota (tribal funds):

For support of hospitals, maintained fo r the benefit of the Chip­
pewa Indians in the State of Minnesota, [$125,000] including not
to exceed $12,000 for improvement of water and sewer systems, Onigum
Sanatorium, $181,550, payable from the principal sum on deposit to

the credit of said Indians arising under section 7 of the A ct of
January 14, 1889 (25 Stat., p. 645) (acts Jan. 14, 1889, 25 Stat.,
p. 645, sec. 7; Aug. 19, 1890, 26 Stat., p. 357, sec. 1; Apr. 22, 1982,
47 Stat., p. 110).
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

6

12 0
,0 0

3,185

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .........................

T rib a l funds—

66,024

4,944

4,896

70,400

62, 600

G ra n d t o t a l..................................................
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1931 a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n e x te n d e d .......................................
E s tim a te d savings..........................................

131,550

119,866

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ...........
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ M is ­
cellaneous t r u s t fu n d s o f In d ia n
tr ib e s ” ..................... ..................................

131,550

125,000

-1 3 1 ,5 5 0

-1 2 5 ,0 0 0

+ 5 ,1 3 4

12 2
1,2 2
2 2
1,2 2
10 ,0 0
00

-

10 0
0 ,0 0

T rib a l funds—
There shall be available fo r health work among the several
tribes of Indians not exceeding [$200,000] $175,000 of the trib a l
tru st funds authorized elsewhere in this A ct fo r support of Indians
and adm inistration of Indian property: Provided, T h a t not more
than $7,500 of such amount may be expended fo r new construction
in connection w ith health activities at any one place ( T . S. C
J
title 25; sec. 18; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 110).

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_.
P h y s ic ia n .
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
P h y s ic ia n .
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600._
S o cial service w o rk e r.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
H e a d n u rs e ...........................................................
F ie ld n u rs e ........................................ ............. ..
S a la ry range, $1,800-$1,160; average, $1,980..
N u r s e . . . ........................................ ........................
O c c u p a tio n a l th e r a p is t ....................................
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
E n g in e e r.
S a la ry range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
J u n io r c le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680..
C o o k .......................................................................
A t te n d a n t ...... ..................................................... .
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
C o o k ................................................................ .......
A t te n d a n t ............................... .........................
L a b o re r _____________ ______ _____________
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230. _
A t te n d a n t ..................................... .......................
L a b o re r ...................................................................




8

$3, 233

8

$3, 233

0 .5

2,900

0 .5

2 ,900

8

2,800

2 .1

1
1
12
11
1

20
,0 0
20
,0 0

2,000

2

2,0 00

1

1,680

1

1,680

1 .5

1,620

1

1
1

1,500

2

1
1

1,500

7
3

1,225

7
3

8

$3, 288

Asylum for Insane Indians, Canton, S. Dak.—

2,000

[F o r the equipment and maintenance of the asylum fo r insane
Indians at Canton, South Dakota, fo r incidental and all other
expenses necessary fo r its proper conduct and management, includ­
ing pay of employees, repairs, improvements, and fo r necessary
expense of transporting insane Indians to and from said asylum,
$40,000] (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p.

1,800

Appropriated 1933, $40,000

1,620

2

Av.
s a la ry

2,300

2

T o ta l
No.

1

3
5

4

1

1,800

1,800
, 800

1

1, 500
1, 500
1, 240

1, 20
0
1, 20
2
1,104
1,110
1, 080

1 .3

2,900

2

2 00
, 0
20
,0 0

1 20 1
,0 0
1 2 00 1
, 0
11
1,800
11
0
1 1,800 1
0
1 1, 800 1

1

3
5

4

1

1,800
1,800

1

2

1
1

1,500

1,225

7

1,225

1, 240

3

1, 240
,

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

1,680

1, 500
1, 500

1,2 0
0
1, 20
2
1,104
1,110
1, 080

1

3
5

4

1

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

1,500
1, 500

1 20
0
1,2 0
2
1,104
1,110
1,080

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $3,500~$4,100; average, $3,800
S u p e rin te n d e n t a n d p h y s ic ia n .
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
C h ie f nurse.

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$3,600

1

$8,600

1

2,800

1

2 ,8 0 0

324

THE BU DGET, 1934

Asylum for Insane Indians, Cantonf S. Dak.— Continued.

Medical Relief in Alaska—

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

personal

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160;
N u rse .
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040;
E n g in e e r.
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980;
F in a n c ia l c le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860;
F a rm e r.
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680;
C o o k.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500;

c o n tin u e d

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

average, $1,980..

8

$1,800

3

$1, 800

average, $1,860._

1

1,74 0

1

1,740

average, $1,800._

1

1,680

1

1,680

average, $1,680..

1

1,560

1

1,560

average, $1,500..

2

1,850

2

1,350

average, $1,350__

13

1,208

13

1,210

9
4
7

1,206
1,215
1,107

9
4

Medical relief in Alaska: To enable the Secretary of the In te rio r,
in his discretion, and under his direction through the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, w ith the advice and cooperation of the Public
H ealth Service, to provide fo r the medical and sanitary relief of
the Eskimos, Aleuts, Indians, and other natives of Alaska; erec­
tion, purchase, repair, rental, and equipment of hospital buildings;
books and surgical apparatus; pay and necessary traveling expenses
of physicians, nurses, and other employees, and a ll other necessary
miscellaneous expenses which are not included under the above
special heads, [$281,800] $281,600 , to be available im m ediately
(acts Mar. 3 , 1915 ; 38 Stat., p. 86 1; Apr. 22 , 1932 , 47 S t a t p . 110).
Estimate 1934, $281,600
A ppropriated 1933, $281,800

1,209
1,215
1,106

S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
A tte n d a n t.

7

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
________________________
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
_______________ ________
D e d u c t savings
_ __________
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ________________________
S alaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld
.....................................- ..................
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
fie ld —
________ _______ _______
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s
_______
D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, e tc ., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .
01

P e rson al services, n e t____________________

30

30

42,463

42,436
-396

42,463

42,040

103
42, 566

42,040
- 3 ,4 7 4
-9 ,0 4 0
29, 526

-

8664
,
33,902

OTHER EXPENDITURES

0
2

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _ - - ___________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e r v ic e ___________
T r a v e l expenses______________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s _______ __ _ _ _
F u r n is h in g of h ea t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
_ _________________
_
a n d e le c tr ic ity
R e n t s __________ _____ _________________ 12 R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ___________ ______
13 S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses_______ ______ - ____ _____________
G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d c o n trib u tio n s —
30 E q u ip m e n t__________________________
32 S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d

1 , 00
00
125
500
275

05
06
07
10

11

2
2

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

9, 606
126
500
188

1, 500
500
2,500

4
425
1, 568

1,10
0

2,392
17,000
46, 526

52, 540

+ 3 , 474

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ---------

40,000

-5 ,

00
0

- 2 , 938

- 5 , 000
+398
50,000

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
Av.
N o . sa la ry

8.1 $4,600

8.1

$4,600

2,9 00

8,038

1 .6

3,038

2,117

44.1

1 .6
41.1

2,118

40.1

2.115

40.1

2,119

39.1

2,120

42.1

2

2,050

2,100

1
1

1
33 .9

3,100

1
8.2
3

1
1
2
7.7

2,200
1,860
1,800
1, 780
1, 560
900
995

2,100

1,500

0.5
0.5

1
1
2
7.7

1,287

3,100

1
8.2
3

1,500

1,287

1,287

0.5
0.5

2.116

1

1, 560

2 200
,
1,860
, 800
1, 780
1, 560
900
995

1

0.5
0.5

3,100

1
8.2
3
1
1
2
7.7

2,200

1, 860
1, 800

1, 790
1, 560
900
995

86.7
176,804

175,911
- 1 , 698

172,057
- 1 5 , 819

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p ersona l
services, fie ld ________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .
01

-11,200

176,804

174, 213
- 1 1 , 013

156, 238

- 4 0 , 503

-4 2 ,0 5 2

-40, 738

P e rsonal services, n e t_ ----------------------------

125,101

121,148

115, 500

80,235

38, 735

110,606

25.000
450
12, 500
15.000

25.000
450

11,425
300
13, 200
18,490

OTHER EXPENDITURES

19, 038

G ra n d t o t a l_____________ ________ __ .
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” _____
D e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m
“ C o n s e rv a tio n o f h e a lth
am ong
In d ia n s ”
________ _________ _
U n o b lig a te d balance
- _
E s tim a te d savings
- _______________




T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s________________ _____ —

1, 500
410
1,919

500

S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
P h y s ic ia n .
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 D e n tis t.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
N u rs e ______________________________________
P h y s ic ia n ------- -------------------------------------------S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
A s s is ta n t nurse.
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
P h y s ic ia n .
U n g ra d e d ------- ------------------------------- ------------C a p ta in , Y u k o n m e d ic a l b o a rd ___________
E n g in e e r___________________________________
O rd e rly a n d w ireless o p e ra to r------------------C o o k _________„ ____________________________
J a n ito r ________________________________ _____
P ra c tic a l n u rs e ------------------------------------------A t te n d a n t _________________________________
O rd e rly ------- -----------------------------------------------

E s tim a te d ,

02
03
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls --------------------------S ubsistence a n d s u p p o rt o f persons
(s e rv ic e )________ _____ _________ _____
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ___________ _____
T r a v e l expenses_______________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s -----------------------F u r n is h in g of heat, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tr ic ity _________________________
R e n ts __________________________________ _
R e p a irs and a lte ra tio n s ______________
Special an d m iscellane ous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t . ________________________ ____

3.000
360

1 , 000
2
15.000
3.000
500

6.000

6.000

3, 439
10, 515

3,439
5,515

3,000
620

8500
,
2, 375
6 500
,

325

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Support of Indians and Administration of Indian Property— Con.

Medical Relief in Alaska— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1934

OTHER EXPEN D ITU RES— c o n t in u e d
personal

32

S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d —
..................

$27,190
202, 206

$156, 499

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

230, 787

281,600

G ra n d t o t a l_______ _______ ____________
A d d in 1933 a n d d e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t
o f 1933 a p p ro p ria tio n expended in 1932
u n d e r im m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le p r o v i­
s io n ____________________________________
A d d in 1932 a m o u n t of 1932 a p p ro p ria ­
t io n expended in 1931 u n d e r im m e d ­
ia te ly a v a ila b le p ro v is io n _____________
E s tim a te d s a vin g s----------------------------------

317, 706

+ 4 0 , 000

-4 0 ,0 0 0
+ 41 , 294

+ 11,013

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .

319,000

281,800

281,600

T otal, conservation of health, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Appropriated 1933, $3,584,800
Estimate 1934, $3,302,900
GENERAL

SUPPORT

AND

A D M I N I S T R A T IO N

For general support of Indians and adm inistration of Indian
property, including pay of employees, [$1,400,000] $1,590,900:
Provided, T hat no p a rt of the money appropriated in this A ct shall
be used for the payment of the salary or expenses of a special
commissioner to negotiate w ith Indians (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13;
act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 110; July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 534).

Appropriated 1933, « $1,450,000

a In c lu d e s $50,000 a p p ro p ria te d in Second D e fic ie n c y A c t, fis c a l ye a r 1932.

TE S N L S R IC S FIELD
ROA EV E,
S a la ry range, $6?
500-$7,500; average, $7,000Special com m ission er.
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
Special co m m issio n e r_____________________
S u p e rin te n d e n t___________________________
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
S u p e rv is o r of h om e d e m o n s tra tio n w o rk .
S u p e rviso r of extension w o r k ____________
O il in s p e c to r______________________________
A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t_________________
Special com m issio n e r_____________________
S u p e rin te n d e n t___________________________
S a la ry range, $3,800~$4,600; average, $4,200.
C a sh ie r___________________________________
S u p e rin te n d e n t___________________________
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800S u p e rin te n d e n t___________________________
T ra v e lin g a u d ito r ________________________
F ie ld ag e n t_______________________________
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500A g ro n o m is t_______________________________
P rin c ip a l c le rk ____________________________
S u p e rin te n d e n t_________________ _____ ____
T r a v e lin g a u d it o r ________________________
S u p e rv is in g fie ld c le rk
------ ------------------S u p e rv is in g a tto r n e y -------------------------------S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200P r in c ip a l c le rk ___________________________
F ie ld ag e n t_______________________________
Special co m m issio n e r_____________________
S u p e rin te n d e n t___________________________
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900F ie k l ag e n t_______________________________
S u p e rin te n d e n t___________________ _______
H o m e extension a g e n t_____________ _____ _
P r in c ip a l c le rk -----------------------------------------S enior c le rk _______________________________




E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

0 .2

$6,500

$5,600

1

$5, 600

1.8

5,955

5, 600
4,600

5,600
4,600
4,600

6.1

0.8
1

4, 600

1
4
1

4, 600
4, 600

1
1

4,600
4,600

6, 400
5, 600
4, 600
4, 600
4, 600
4, 600
4, 600
4, 600
4, 600

4, 600

4, 600

3, 800

3,800

3, 800
3, 800

1
4

3, 800
3, 800

0.8

1
1

1
0.3

2
1

3 .5

2.5

1.2

3,540

1 .5

3,500

3, 600
3, 500
3, 500

1
0.5

3, 500
3, 500

3, 243

6 .9

3,243

3, 400
3. 300
3, 200
3, 200
3, 200
3,200

1

3, 400
3, 300
3, 200
3, 200
3, 200
3, 200

1
1
2

3,050

3,857

3, 800
3, 880
3,580

3.1

3,066

3,100
3, 000

0.5

1
1.9
1
1
1
£
1
1

3,100
3,000

4
1

3, 000
2, 600
2,600
2,600

6 .9

0.9
1
4
1

2,652

3,000
2,600
2,600
2,600

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600— 22
$2,376
0. 5 2. 500
S u p e rin te n d e n t..... ....................................... .....
___________________ __________
S enior c le rk
2,400
5
P r in c ip a l c le rk _____________________________
. 5 2,390
G a u g e r____ ____ __________________ _________
2, 300
A s s is ta n t o il in s p e c to r_____________________
2,300
3
F in a n c ia l c l e r k ____________ __ ___________
2.300
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.. 60. 5 2,129
P riv a te se cre ta rv ________________________
2.300
S e nior c le rk __ _________________________
2,183
31
F in a n c ia l c l e r k ___ ________________________
2,150
H o m e extension ag e n t_____________________
H o m e d e m o n s tra tio n a g e n t_______________
F ie ld c le r k . _ ____________________________
In te r p r e te r. _______________________________
G eneral m e c h a n ic . _______________________
. 5 2,033
S a la ry range, $1,860—
$2,300; average, $2,040—
1,860
6
C a rp e n te r__________ ______ _________________
1,860
G eneral m e c h a n ic _________________________
F a rm agent _ __________________________
1,860
S a la ry range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980._
1,866
68
C le rk
......................................
44
1,887
P rin c ip a l
________________________________
F in a n c ia l c le rk
_ _____________________
1,886
A p p ra is e r.
__________ _________
1,800
F ie ld c le rk __ _______ _____________________
1,807
16
S a la ry range, $ 1, 680-$2,040; average, $1,8 6 0 1,767
21
C a rp e n te r
_ _________________________
1, 830
9
E n g in e e r
_ _____________________
1,734
M ille r
.
________________________
1,770
1
S u p e rin te n d e n t of liv e s to c k _______________
1,860
2
S a w ver
.
___________________________
1.740
S to c k m a n
_ __________________
_
1.740
S a la ry range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800— 107
1,686
A s s is ta n t c le rk
_____________________
82
1,703
F in a n c ia l c le rk
________________________
15
1,670
1
Special agent
______________________
1,620
6
A p p ra is e r_____________________ ____________
1,760
2
In te r p r e te r . ___________________________
1,680
C le rk in te rp re te r ________________________
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,6 8 0 4 8 .7 1,618
B la c k s m ith
____________________________
1
1,680
F a rm e r
______________________
14.2 1,695
13 *
1 M9
G eneral m e chanic
_____________________
C a rp e n te r
__________________________
13
1,634
2
S to c k m a n
_____________________
1,710
A s s is ta n t engineer _______________________
1,548
S a la ry range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 88
1,493
T ea cher _
____________________________
7
F in a n c ia l c le rk
_ ______________________
1,517
_____________________
J u n io r c le rk
80
1,490
1
In te rp re te r
_____________________
1, 560
S a la ry range, $i,~260-$l,620; average, $1,4 4 0 5
1,356
3
In te rp re te r
________________________
1.280
1
U n d e rc le rk
__________________________
i;5 6 0
1
F in a n c ia l c le rk
_____________________
1,380
S a la ry range, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,3 5 0 93
1,262
___ _________________
B la c k s m ith
14
1,410
1
G eneral m e ch a n ic
________ ______________
1,200
72
1,236
5
1,224
1
M essenger
_____________________
1,260
S a la ry range, $i,080~$l,380; average, $1,230.. 22
1,094
L a b o re r.
S a la ry range $600-$840; average, $720_______
2
720
2
L a b o re r
______________________
720
A s s is ta n t _ _______________ _________________
U n g ra d e d
___________________
6 1,200

11
1
1

1
3
1
12
1
1
1
1
4

0.2

0. 5

3, 700
3, 500
3, 500

1,8 0
6

1

6.8

1.8
1

1
.

3, '244

3, 400
3, 300
3, 200
3, 200
3, 200

1.1
1
1

3,100
3, 000
2,900

6 .7

N e t a m o u n t for p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld ______________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld _____
_________________________ ____

2,684

0.8
0.9
3

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld __________________ ______ ________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e f u r lo u g h s ___________
D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d —

1

3, 000
2, 600
2, 600
2.600

1

5

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p ositio n s ,
fie ld
_____________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
_________________________
D e d u c t savings
____________________

01

P e rsonal services, n e t.

________ ______ _

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
sa la ry

$2,379

19.1

$2,393

0. 5
3.6
.

3

2. 500
2. 400
2. 400
2,300
2,300
2 300

4 8 .9

2,1 48

2.4
43. I

2, 500
2,439
2,411
2.300
2.300
2, 300

2,300
29. 5 2,186
2 Q 9, 138

25. 9
.

21

0. 5
10. 5

1
1

1 6
0
1
1

2,1 28

1 2.300
2,181
1 6 2,175
,0 0
0.1 2 0
2 0 1 2 0 ------,0 0
,0 0
"~ 2 02
," 0
2 0 12 2 0
,0 2
,0 2
0
2 0 1 2 00 1 2 0
,0 0
,0 0

4
4

3,100
2, 657

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

1

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

c o n tin u e d

7
1

Support of Indians and Administration of Indian Property—

Estimated 1934, $1,590,900

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

E s tim a te d ,
1933

5fiñ. 2

1

IS

2 033

1. 5

2,033

4

1,860

3 .6

1,860

1,860
1,860
1,860

0. 9
0.9
.

1,860
1,860
1,880

57

1,876

4 9 .6

1,8 92

42

1,886

38. 3
0. 8

1
1
2

18

7

1,886
1,800
1,817

2 4

1,898
1,860
1,903
1,800
1,820

20

1,767

1,830
1,733
1,770
1,860
1.740
1.740

I 4.4

1,766

4
8

2
6
3.8

1,830
1,730
1,775

2.6

1,726

99

1,693

75
14
1
6
2
1

1,698
1,654
1,620
1,760
1,680
1,620

65. 5
9. 1
1
6
2
1

1,695
1,675
1,620
1,760
1, 680
1,620

41•7

1 1. 6 0
S
10 1,681
.2

1,630

37 .9

1.625

11 fi
13
2
5

1
1,634
1,710
1,548

1
7. 2
11.6
11.1
3
4

1,680
1,677
1,595
1.625
1,700
1,545

77

1,491

73 .6

U 494

7
69
1

1,517
1,489
1, 560

2
7.3
62.3
1

1,560
1,519
1,482
1,560

6

1,356

6

1,356

3
1
1

1,280
1,560
1,380

3
1
1

1, 280
1,560
1,380

68

1,271

70.1

1,271

12
1
53
1
1

1,405
1,200
1,240
1,320
1,260

13
1
54.1
1
1

1,403
1,200
1,239
1,320
1,260

20

1,095

19

1,096

8

758

5

2
6
I. 5

720 - - - - - - 770

7
1
4
1
2
1

1,200

498.4

7
1

~~84~6~ ~~1~696

1 .6

768

768
1,200

454.8

971,340
- 5 ,0 0 0

872,890
- 5 ,0 0 0

804,660

966,340

867,890

804,660

65,000

50,000

163,669

1.031.340
-7 9 ,1 0 0

917, 890
- 7 0 ,4 1 0

968,329

- 6 9 , 680

- 6 1 ,5 8 0

-5 7 ,4 9 0

882, 560

785,900

910,839

326

THE BUDGET, 1934

Support of Indians and Administration of Indian Property— Con.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

Fulfilling Treaties
Montana—

with

Northern

Cheyennes

and Arapahoes,

N orthern Cheyennes and Arapahoes, M ontana (article 7,
tre a ty of M ay 10, 1868, and agreement of February 28, 1877),
[$75,000] $78,000 (acts M ay 10, 1868, 15 Stat., p. 658 , sec. 1;
Apr. 22 , 1982, 47 Stat., p. 110).
Estimate 1934, $ 7 3 , 0 0 0
Appropriated 1933, $ 7 5 , 0 0 0

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

0
2

11
12
13

2
2

30
32

$345,000
17.500
60,000
83.000

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ______________

05
06
07
08
09
10

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e _________________
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s ________________
P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g r a p h in g ..
A d v e rtis in g a n d p u b lic a tio n o f n o tic e s ..
F u r n is h in g o f hea t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity
______________________
R e n ts ____________________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ................................
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u r re n t ex­
penses___________________________ ______
G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s ___
E q u ip m e n t.....................................................
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ______________

708,340

1,0 0
0
1,0 0
0

$345,000
15,500
55.000
75.000

1,0 0
0
1,0 0
0
2 .0 0
00
1,0 0
0

24.000

1,0 0
0

78.500

65.000

5,840

15,985
13,072
52,175

11,890
9,000
75.000

13,636
6,817
92,063

15.000

II,8 3 0

689,390

837,993

10 0
.0 0

81.500

G ra n d t o t a l____________ ______ ______
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f second d e fi­
c ie n c y a ct a p p ro p ria tio n , 1931________
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f f ir s t d e fic ie n c y
a ct a p p ro p ria tio n , 1932________________
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t expe nded fro m
“ A d m in is t r a tiv e expenses, Q u a p a w
A g e n c y , O k la . ” _______________________
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1932 a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n c o n ta in e d in 1933 I n te r io r
D e p a r tm e n t a p p ro p ria tio n a c t .. ___
D e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m
“ Im p ro v e m e n ts , F o r t H a ll ir r ig a tio n
p ro je c t, Id a h o , r e im b u rs a b le ” ...............
D e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m
“ In d ia n b o a rd in g sch o o ls ,” 1932-33
D e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m
“ I n d ia n schools, s u p p o r t” ____________
D e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m
“ In d ia n
schools,
F iv e
C iv iliz e d
T rib e s , O k la h o m a ” ___________________
D e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m
“ R o ads, In d ia n re s e rv a tio n s ,” 1932-33.
A d d i n 1932 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ S al­
aries, B u re a u o f In d ia n A f fa ir s ” ______
A d d in 1932 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to de­
p a r tm e n t s ta tio n e ry a c c o u n t_________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____________________
E s tim a te d sa v in g s _______________________

1,590,900

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

1,590,900

1,475,290

1,748,832
-7 5 ,0 0 0
-2 7 5 ,0 0 0
-1 7 ,9 0 2
-1 3 5 ,0 0 0

-

E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
H o m e e x tension agent.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior c le rk .
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
C a rp e n te r__________________________________
S u p e rin te n d e n t liv e s to c k ........................ ........
M il le r _________________ _____ _____ _________
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 T ea cher, e le m e n ta ry ..........................................
A s s is ta n t c le r k ....... ................. ............................
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
G eneral m e c h a n ic ...............................................
S to c k m a n __________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. _
J u n io r c le rk ________________________________
T e a c h e r____________________________________
S a la ry range, $l,200-$l,500; average, $1,350..
B la c k s m ith
________________________
L a b o re r
_______________________ ____
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230._
L a b o re r.
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
_________ _____________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
_________ ___________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s __________________________

60
,0 0

-3 3 ,2 0 0
-3 0 ,0 0 0
- 5 ,0 0 0

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld
................................................
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ............ ........
D e d u c t a llo w a n c e v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, e tc ., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

- 2 1 ,5 0 0
+ 55 0
+ 3 ,0 0 0
+ 25 ,52 0

01

+7 0 ,4 1 0
1,450,000

P erson al services, n e t....................................

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
1,275,000

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

02
05
06
07
08
10

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls .................................
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ...............................
T r a v e l expenses.............................................
T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s ................... ..........
P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g
F u r n is h in g o f he a t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity ..............................................

12
13

R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ................................
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex-

A c tu a l,
1932
T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

1

$2,600

1

$2,600

1

$2,600

1

2,2 00

1

2,200

1

2,2 00

8

1, 7^0

8

i , 740

8

1,740

1

1,800
1,680
1,740

1

1,800
1,680
1,740

1

1,800
1,680
1,740

8

1

1,660

8

2 .8

2

1,680
1,650

0
.8

1,659

1,680
1,650

1

1,660

2

2

1,680
1,650

2

1,560

2

2

1
1

1
1

1
1

1
1

1,620
1,500

1
1

1,560

1,620
1,500

1
1

1,660

1

1, 740

1

1,740

1 .2

1,710

02
.
2
1
1

1

1,740
1,560
1,410
1,500
1,320

1

1,080

1

1,740

1

1,740

2

1
1

1,410
1,500
1,320

2

1, 410

1

1,080

1

14

1
1

1,500
1,320
1,080

14

1,620
1,500

14

23,760
-3 0 0

23,760
-5 0 0

23,740

23,460

23, 260

23,740

3,000

3,000

2,966

26,460

26,
- 1 ,9 6 0

26,706

- 2 , 480

- 2 ,4 8 0

- 2 ,4 8 0

21, 980

2 , 820
1

24, 226

2 , 00
00

2 ,2 0
00

-

20
,0 0

150
900

1,0 0
0
10
0
10
0

20
6

150
900

1,0 0
0
10
0
10
0

17, 980
128
812
758
180

$ 1 3 5 ,0 0 0

F u lfillin g treaties w ith Indians: F or the purpose of discharging
obligations of the U nited States under treaties and agreements w ith
various tribes and bands of Indians as follows:

2
2
30
32

3,300

3,200

47
84
3,150

70
22, 500
2,900

70
22,500
3,000

21, 350
3,457

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .........................

13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat.} p. 110).

A ppropriated 1933,

E s tim a te d ,
1933

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p ersona l
services, fie ld ________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld
...................................................................

[F o r an additional am ount fo r support of Indians and admin­
istra tion of In dia n property, including pay of employees, $135,000,
to be im m ediately available and to remain available u n til June 30,
1932: Provided, T h a t the lim ita tio n of $160,000 fo r relief, con­
tained in the In te rio r D epartm ent A ppropriation A ct fo r the fiscal
year 1932, is hereby increased to $570,000: Provided further. T h a t
this appropriation shall be available fo r the employment of Indian
labor on any necessary project or a c tiv ity ] (U. S. C., title 25, sec.




E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

$475,484
12,265
53,082
88,036
2,531
I,017

51,020

51, 220

48,185

G ra n d t o t a l . .................................................
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____________________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ..........................................

73,000

73, 040

72, 411
+ 2 ,5 8 9

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

73, 000

G ra n ts , subsidie s, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s —
E q u ip m e n t.......................................................
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d .................... .........

1

238

+ 1 , 960
75, 000

75, 000

327

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Fulfilling Treaties with Pawnees, Oklahoma—

Pawnees, Oklahoma (articles 3 and 4, tre a ty of September 24,
1857, and article 3, agreement of November 23, 1892), £$51,300]
$50,000, (acts Sept. 24, 1857, 11 Stat., p. 729, sec. 1; Mar. 8,
27 Stat., p. 644 » sec. 12; Apr. 22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 110).
Estim ate 1934, $50,000
Appropriated 1933, $51,300

Fulfilling Treaties with Sioux of Different Tribes, Including Santee
Sioux of Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
E S NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
S e nior cle rk .
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

1

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

$2,200

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ________________ _______
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ...................................................................... ..
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld ........ ............................. .......................
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ......... .............
D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d —
01

Personal services, n e t..

T o ta l
No.

1

Av.
s a la ry

$2,200

1,6

Àcciotcm
i

S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
G eneral m e c h a n ic...................... . . ...................
F a rm e r_______ _____________________________
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
T e a ch e r, e le m e n ta ry ______ _______________
J u n io r c le r k _________ ______________________
S a la ry range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500..
A d v is e r.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
M a t r o n ................................... ........................—
L a b o re r ........................ ............... ........................T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _____________ _____ _______________
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s,
fie ld .................................................. ...........
D e d u c t s a v in g s ...............................................

A c tu a l,
1932

1,660

1, 560
1, 560

560
560

1,600

600

1,680
1,440

680
440

1,380

380

2

1,230

1

1,200

1

1,260

200

1
0
15,640

-100

15, 640
-3 0 0

15, 640

15,540

15,340

15,640

900

900

1,094

16,440
- 1 , 300

16,240
-1 ,3 0 0

16, 734

- 1 , 520

- 1 , 520

- 1 , 520

13,620

13,420

15,214

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _________ ________
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e ______ ______ —
T r a v e l expenses..............................................
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s -----------------------P r in tin g , b in d in g , an d p h o to g ra p h in g ..
F u r n is h in g o f hea t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity ...... ......... .............................
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ............... ...............
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t
expenses............................. ....................—
E q u ip m e n t ____ ________ _________________
P a y m e n ts o f a m o u n ts fix e d in tre a tie s
w i t h I n d ia n s ...............................................
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l...............
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e .
E s tim a te d sa vin g s ___
T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n _

1
00

2,000
150
10
0

827
138

50

50

14

3,000
600

3,000
700

2,956
1,233

80
400

80
500

30,000

36, 580

36,069

50,000

50,000

51, 283
+17

2,000
150

50,000

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld ........ ............................... ..
S alaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld __________ _________ ________ ___________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
f ie ld .............................................................
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t allo w a n c e v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d ____

51, 300

Sioux of different tribes, including Santee Sioux of Nebraska,
N o rth Dakota, and South D akota (articles 8 and 13, tre a ty of
A p ril 29, 1868, 15 Stat., p. 635, and A ct of February 28, 1877, 19
Stat., p. 254), [$445,000] $428,000, (acts Apr. 29, 1868, 15 Stat.,
p. 685, sec. 18; Feb. 28, 1877, 19 Stat., p. 254, sec. 5; Apr. 22, 1982,
47 Slat., p. 110).

Estimate 1934, $428,000
Appropriated 1933, $445,000
In all, for said tre a ty stipulations, not to exceed [$571,300]




T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t po s itio n s ,
fie ld .................. ...........................................
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t pos itio n s ,
fie ld .............. ................................... ...........
D e d u c t savings __________________________

+ 1 ,3 0 0

Fulfilling Treaties with Sioux of Different Tribes, Including Santee
Sioux of Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota—

$551,000.

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$4, 600

1

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

$3,800

1

3,600

1

3,600

1

3,6 00

1

3,0 00

1

3,000

1

3,000

6

2,7 00

6

2,7 00

2 ,7 08

3

3,100
2,600
, 600

3

3,100
2,600
2 , 600

5
1

1
1
2
1
1
7
2
2
1
2
3
2
1

2

2,3 00
2 , 300

2,300
2,071

$4,600

1
1
2
1
1

3

1

2,3 00
2 , 300

1

2,3 00

2,300

1
6 .7
2

2 , 300
2,1 09

0.7

1
2

2,171
1,8 45

20
,2 0
20
,2 0
2 0
,10
20
,0 0

7
2
2

2,071

1,840

3
2

1,840

3 .9

1,860
1,800

2.9

1,860

11

1,860

9

1,860
1,860

6

1,752

2
2
2
1
14
1

1,860
1,800

11

2
2
2
1
n
1

1,830
1, 710
1,680
1,684

13

1,740
1,680

14.1

10.1
3

20
,2 0
20
,2 0
1 2 0
,10
2 20
,0 0
1

9

1,860
1,860

5

1,752

1,830
1, 710
1,680
1,684

13

1,740
1,680

1,603

14.1

1,603

1,614
1,580
1, 560

10.1
3

1,614
1, 580
1, 560

1
22
2
0
2

1,607

1

3,100
2,600
2, 642

1

20
,2 0
2 0
,10
2 , 00
0
1,860
1,800

11

1,8 60

9

1,860

2 1,860
1,754
2 1 , 830
2 1,715
1 1,680
11
1,678
____ _
11 1, 678
15.1
1,605
11.1 1,614
3
1,580
1 1,560
2 3 .8
1 ,497
2 .1 1,490
0
5

1,607

1, 508
1, 500

1
22
2
0
2

3
0.7

1,560
1,440

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260
1,270

1,270

1,508
1,500

1,270

24

3

2
1

1,400
1, 251

2
1

3

1,400

1,086

10

1,086

10

1,086

780

n

2

780

2

780

u

30,000

36,380

S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
P r in c ip a l c le rk ...................................................
H o m e extension a g e n t....................................
S e nior c le rk _______________________ ________
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
S to c k d e te c tiv e ......................................... .........
Special o ffic e r__________________ _________ _
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior c le rk _________________________ ______
F ie ld c le rk _________________________________
G eneral m e c h a n ic ........................ .....................
H o m e -d e m o n s tra tio n a g e n t_______________
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,0 4 0 F a rm a g e n t______ _________________________
D e p u ty special o ffic e r___________ _________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 8 0 C le r k ......... ........... ................... ................... .........
F in a n c ia l c le rk _____________ _______________
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,8 6 0 C a rp e n te r______________________ ______ _____
E n g in e e r_________________________ _________
S to c k m a n __________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
F in a n c ia l c le rk ________ ____________________
A s s is ta n t c le rk ____________________________
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,6 8 0 F a rm e r_____________________________________
G eneral m e c h a n ic _______________ _________
A s s is ta n t engineer______________ _____ _____
S a ]ary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 20 J u n io r c le rk _____________ ______ ___________
T ea cher, e le m e n ta ry ................. ......... .............
T e le p h o n e o p e ra to r
. _. ____ ______
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,4 4 0 T e le p h o n e ope rator.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,3 5 0 B la c k s m ith ......... ...................................... .........
L a b o re r___________________________ ________
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230. _
L a b o re r.
S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720.............
A s s is ta n t.

E s tim a te d ,
1933

01

P e rsonal services, n e t . ........................ .........

3

1, 400
1, 251

10
2

2
1

124.1

124.1

1, 251

121.5

205, 830
- 1 ,5 0 0

205, 830
- 3 ,0 0 0

197,170

204, 330

202,830

197,170

2 ,0 0
00

2 ,0 0
00

21,934

224, 330
— 17,000

222,830
- 1 6 , 950

219,104

- 2 1 , 360

- 2 1 , 360

-20 ,7 5 0

185,970

184, 520

198,354

90,000
1,800
3,500
33,000
150

90,000
1,800
3,500
33,000
150

82,073
1,648
3,216
32,813
127
150

4,000
50
15,000

4,000
50
15,000

3,450
40
16,125

3,330

4,830

3,974

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

0
2

05
06
07
08
09
10
11

12

13

S u p p lie s and m a te ria ls .................................
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e _________ _______
T r a v e l expenses...............................................
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s -------- ---------------P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g . _
A d v e rtis in g a n d p u b lic a tio n of notices - _
F u r n is h in g o f hea t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tr ic ity ..............................................
R e n ts ...................................................................
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ...............................
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses-------- -----------------------------------------

20
0

20
0

328

THE BUDGET, 1934

Fulfilling Treaties with Sioux of Different Tribes, Including Santee
Sioux of Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota— Continued.

Miscellaneous In d ia n trib a l funds— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

30
32

A c tu a l,
1932

Fort A pache — C o n tin u e d

other expenditures—
continued

2
2

E s tim a te d ,
1933

other expenditures— c o n tin u e d
$76,000
15,000

$76,000
15,000

G ra n ts , subsidie s, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s ___
E q u ip m e n t - - ..................................................
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts and n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ..............................

$71,986
27,284

30
32

1, 560
242,030

G ra n d t o t a l...............
U n o b lig a te d ba la n ce E s tim a te d sa vin g s___

243,530
428,050

+2,200

445,000

445,000

428,000

Miscellaneous Ind ia n trib a l funds:
For general support of Indians and adm inistration of Indian
property under the ju risd ictio n of the following agencies, to be paid
from the funds held by the U nited States in tru s t for the respective
tribes, in not to exceed the follow ing sums, respectively:
Arizona: Colorado River, $3,500; F o rt Apache, [$20,000]
$18,900; Leupp, $2,000; Paiute; $7,500; [P im a , $1,000;] San Carlos,
[$100,000] $48,700 ; T ru xto n Canyon, [$16,000] $9,400 ; in all,
[$150,000] $90,000 ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 128; act Apr. 2i

$1,553
5,191
8,350

18,900

25,250
+118,650

18,900

1,10
0
2 ,0 0
00
2 ,0 0
00

+
18,900
-1 8 ,9 0 0

-

143,900
-1 4 3 ,9 0 0

L eu pp

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
01

02
30

1,250

S u p p lie s an d m a te ria ls __________________
E q u ip m e n t______________________________

1,250

1,255

700
50

Personal services (irre g u la r la b o r ) ______

700
50

360
37

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

20
,0 0

G ra n d to ta l __________________________
U n o b lig a te d b alance__________
_ _
T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” ..........

A c tu a l,
1932

-

397

750

750

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s______________

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1933

1,0 0
0
5,240

5,240

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” ..........

47 Stat., p. 111).

E s tim a te d ,
1934

$

2,540

G ra n d t o t a l____________________________
U n o b lig a te d bala n ce ____________________
E s tim a te d savings_______________________

442,800

” + 16 ,95 0

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

1,0 0
0

2,540

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ______________

244, 446

428,000

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

$

E q u ip m e n t______________________________
S tru c tu re s an d p a rts a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d _________ _____

20
,0 0

20
,0 0
20
,0 0

20
,0 0
20
,0 0

-

1,652
+ 34 8

-

20
,0 0
20
,0 0

Paiute

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,

Colorado River

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
01

02
06
07
13

$0
20

$0
20

P e rson al services ( irre g u la r la b o r ) .

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ............................... .
T r a v e l expense................................................
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s .............................
S pecial a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses— ........................................................
E q u ip m e n t . . ..................................................

$176

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

30

2,500
300
25

400
75
3,300
3, 500

1

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ____ _____________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________ __ _ _

1

2,017

3,500

S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
S to c k m a n
F a r m e r _____________________________________

2,193
+ 30 7

2
0

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s
D e d u c t allo w a n c e v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .
01

3,500

3,500
- 3 ,5 0 0

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,

02
06
07
12
13

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s ________________
R e p a irs and a lte ra tio n s ____ _____________
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses__________________________________
E q u ip m e n t ________ _____________________
S tru c tu re s an d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d _______________

- 2 ,5 0 0

Fort Apache

S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
F a rm e r.
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680F a rm e r ........................ ......................................... .
S to c k m a n ...........................................................

Personal services, n e t...................................

2, 500

- 3 ,5 0 0

T o t a l e stim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m ' ‘ I n d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” .

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry
$1,860

1

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry
1

$1,860

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$1,500

1,500

Av.
s a la ry

1

1

$1,500

1

$1, 800

1,500

1

1,800

1

1

1,620

7

1,620

7

1,620

5

1, 650
1,608

5

1,650
1,608

5

30
32

1,650
1,608

2

2

1, 500

1,500

1,800

20
,0 0

20
,0 0

2,017

3, 500

3, 500
-1 2 5

3,817

-1 8 0

-1 8 0

-1 8 0

3,320

3,195

3, 637

1, 800
10
0
10
0
10
0
10
0
1, 600

1, 800
10
0
10
0
10
0
10
0
1, 600

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

$1,860

7

2

1

T o ta l
No.

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

360

3,300

G ra n d t o t a l________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e .

1,310
295
32

400
75

T o t a l o th e r e xp e n d itu re s _

2, 500
300
25

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

951

6
8
98
10
2

55
1,183

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t posi­
tio n s , fie ld .......................... .......................
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ...................... ......................................
Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld .........................................................................
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
fie ld .................. ...........................................
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu r lo u g h s .. ................. .
D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,

13,200

13,200

13,200

3,000

3,000

5,140

P erson al services, n e t..................

- 1 ,4 4 0
13,660

16,900

16,200
-

1,10
0

-

1,10
0

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ........... .....................
T r a v e l expenses........... ...................................
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s .............................
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ........ .......................
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u r re n t
expenses..........................................................




7,500

7, 375

, 330
+ 1 ,1 7 0

6

+ 12 5
7, 500

7, 500

7,500

-7 ,5 0 0

- 7 , 500

- 7 ,5 0 0

500

1,356

Pim a

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
E S NL EV E,
01

P ersonal services (irre g u la r la b o r ) _____

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
02
06
07
12
13

2,693

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ...........
D educt
am ount
tra n s fe rre d
fro m
“ In d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” . .

- 1 ,4 4 0

13,660

236

4,180

18,340

—1,440
01

16,200

380

4,180

G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e _________
_. _
E s tim a te d s a v in g s_____ _ _
. . .

8

8

8

380

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _______ ______

2
12

500

500

400
300

400
300

123
406
315

400

400

550

10
0

10
0

02
05
06
07

12
2
2

S u p p lie s an d m a te ria ls __________ ____ __
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e _________ _______
T r a v e l e x p e n s e s ___
_____
____
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s ________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ________________
G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s ......

20
0
50

20
0

187
145
35
236
77

329

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Miscellaneous In d ia n trib a l funds— Continued.

Miscellaneous Ind ia n trib a l funds— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

P im a — C o n tin u e d

personal services, field— o n tin u e d
c
$714

32

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

Truxton Canyon— C o n tin u e d

o t h e r e x p e n d it u r e s — c o n tin u e d

E s tim a te d ,
1933

S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
$50
500

2, 827
+17 3

1, 000

T o t a l e stim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ In d ia n
m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” ................ —

1,471

1, 000

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _______ ______

77

3, 000

- 1 , 000

- 3 , 000

S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
S u p e rin te n d e n t o f liv e s to c k .
S a la ry range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,6 8 0 F a rm e r.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
L a b o re r.
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t posi­
tio n s , f ie ld _____ . . . _________________
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t pos itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
Salaries an d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld _____________________ __________________

T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

1

$1,680

1

$1, 680

1

$1, 680

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

3

1,200

5

1,260

5

1,260

8

5
7,080

9

11, 880

14,780
8,080

San Carlos

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
E S NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._
P h y s ic ia n .
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
P liy s ic ia n .
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
P r in c ip a l cle rk .
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C la r k
_________________________
J u n io r forest ra n g e r________________________
D e p u ty s p e c ia l o ffic e r------- ---------------- -------S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
S u p e rin te n d e n t of liv e s to c k ----------------------S a la ry range, $1,500-$!,860; average, $1,6 8 0 G eneral m ech a n ic
_ _____________
S to c k m a n
________ __ __________________
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. _
J u n io r c le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
L a b o re r
- _____________
L in e r id e r
___
. . _________________
S a la ry range, $1,080-$l ,380; average, $1,2 3 0 L a b o re r.
U n g ra d e d
_ . . . _. _____________________
O p e ra to r p u m p s ta tio n .
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s i­
tio n s , fie ld .................. .........................
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
_______________
fie ld
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld _____ _________________________________

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$ 3 ,20G

1

$3,200

1

$3,200

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

T o t a l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld __________________ __________ ____
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

7,080
-6 0 0

11,880
-9 9 0

22,860

2,900

01
1
2

1,800

1
1

1,800
1,800
1,740
1,740

1

1

2,500

1

2,500

3

1,800

3

1,800
1,800
1,800

1
1
1

1,800
1,800
1,800

1

l,7 /.0

1 .5

1,820

1

1,740

1
. 05

1,740
1, 980
1,560

-7 2 0

- 1 ,1 4 0

- 1 ,4 4 0

5,760

9, 750

21,420

3, 500

5,000

140

260

4,777
31
230
979

1, 800

1
1
1

P e rson al services, n e t ...................................

2

1,530

3

1,560

3

2

1,530

1
2

1,620
1,530

1
2

1,620
1,530

1

1,500

I

1,500

9

1,200

10

1,200
1,200

6
4

02
05
06
07
08

11
12

1,200
1,200

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _________ ________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ___________
T r a v e l expenses. _
_____________
T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s _______ ________
P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g
R e n ts .
_
. ________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ................
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses. . . .
_ . __
G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s ___
E q u ip m e n t _______________________ ______

2
2

648
2,182

1,200

5
4

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

13

2
2

30

1
0 .5

2,100

1,080

1

£,100

1

3, 640

5, 260

14,080

9,400

15,010
+99 0

35,500

2, t00

21.5

7.5

G ra n d t o t a l___ ________________________
E s tim a te d savings

1,080

0 .5

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

25
150
5, 036

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ...........
D educt
am ount
tra n s fe rre d
fro m
“ I n d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” .

23.5

15, 550

34, 850
10, 000

19,128

16,000

35,500

- 1 6 , 000

-3 5 ,5 0 0

38,090

5.000

9,400
- 9 ,4 0 0

T o ta l a m o u n t for a ll p e rsona l services,
___ _______________
fie ld
.
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ------------------D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

20, 550
- 1 ,3 0 0

44, 850
- 2 , 895

57, 218

- 1 , 680

- 2 , 700

- 3 ,0 5 0

01

P e rson al services, n e t ----------------------------

17, 570

39, 255

54,168

02
05
06
07
08
10

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls ._________ _______
C o m m u n ic a tio n service
_
_
T r a v e l expenses. . . ......................................
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s
__
P r in tin g b in d in g a n d p h o to g ra p h in g
F u r n is h in g of h ea t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity
_________________
R e n ts
__________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s
____________
S pecial a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses
___
_____________________
G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s -----E q u ip m e n t. _________________________ S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ...............................

15,000

15, 000
250
1,000
750

15, 299
251
1,168
813
11

California: F o rt Yuma, $4,000; Mission, $3,000; Round Valley,
[$3,000] $1,000; [T u le River, $500] in all, [$10,500] $8,000
( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 123; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 S t a t p . 111).
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

O E E PEN ITU ES
TH R X D R

11
12
13
22
30
32

130

E s tim a te d ,
1934

600
250
35, 000

572
293
18,242

16,000

31,130

57,850

100, 562
+ 6 ,4 3 8

T o ta l e stim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n --------D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds of la b o r ” -------

48,700

$3,000
- 3 ,0 0 0

500

500

518

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls .................................
R e p a irs and a lte ra tio n s ............ ..................
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ..............................

1,500
200

1,500
200

1,432
102

800

800

1,606

2,500

2, 500

3,140

G ra n d t o t a l................... ................... ...........
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f d e fic ie n c y
a p p ro p ria tio n
_____________________
U n o b lig a te d balance _ _______________

3,000

3,000

M ission

01

P e rsonal services ( irre g u la r la b o r ) ...........

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

46,395

97,105

$4,000
- 4 ,0 0 0

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls ______ _____ ______
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” ..........

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,

2, 383
48, 70C

$4,000
- 4 ,0 0 0

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ....... .................

4,000

G ra n d t o t a l_____________________ ______
U n o b lig a te d balance
__________
E s tim a te d s a v i n g s ------------------------------

+ 2 , 895

-4 8 ,7 0 0

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

-1 0 7 ,0 0 0

-1 0 0 ,0 0 0

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry




$2,100

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1
1

02
12
32

107,000

100, 000

Truxton Canyon

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
E S NL EV E,

A c tu a l,
1932

Fort Y u m a

02

1,098
91
6,173

1, 000

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ______ _______

S a la ry range $2 900— 500' average, $3,200
$3
P h y s ic ia n .
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
S e nior c le rk .

E s tim a te d ,
1933

$2,900

1

2,100

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m onevs, proceeds o f la b o r ” ..........

3,658
- 4 ,0 0 0
+842

3,000

3,000

500

- 3 ,0 0 0

- 3 ,0 0 0

-5 0 0

330

THE BUDGET, 1934
Miscellaneous In d ia n trib a l funds— Continued.

Miscellaneous In d ia n trib a l funds— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

R ou nd Valley

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,

1

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ...............................................................
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ...................... ........................................
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld .................................. ........................................

$1,820

A v.
s a la ry

0 .5

S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average , $1,3 5 0 L a b o re r.

T o ta l
No.

$4,600

1

1,820

1.5

1

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ................. ..............
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ...............................
T r a v e l expenses...............................................
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s ......... ...................
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
S pecial a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses_________________________ ________
22 G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s ___
30 E q u ip m e n t ....................... ................................
32 S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d _________________
52 P a y m e n ts to In d ia n s fro m t r u s t fu n d s ..

$4,000
400
200
300
1,000

$4,000
400
200
300
1,000

$5,328
473
202
315
3,190

50
1,000
1,000

50
1,000
1,000

79
1,951
4,181

50
18,000

50
18,000

94
13,000

02
05
06
07
12
13

1, 320

47
T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .........................

26,000

26,000

28,813

1, 370
-1 1 0

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld
.................... ....................................

3, 620

50

3,667

G ra n d t o t a l....... ................................... ........
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e _______ _____________

30,000

30,000

34, 818
+18 2

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ......... ..
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” _____

D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

-1 2 0

-1 2 0

01

P e rson al services, n e t . ___________________

1,140

3,547

02

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ................. ................
T r a v e l expenses...............
. . . ....................
........
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s „ F u r n is h in g o f hea t, lig h t, p o w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tr ic ity _________________________
"Repairs and a lte ra tio n s
*
___
E q u i p m e n t ____ __________ __
______

$1,000

1, 400
150
50

997
177
50

60
90

63
134
32

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ______________

1,000

1,750

1,453

G ra n d t o t a l . ............................... ..................
E s tim a te d sa vin g s______________
______

1,000

2,890
+1 1 0

5,000

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______
D e d u c t tra n s fe r fro m ‘ ‘ I n d ia n m o neys,
proceeds o f la b o r ” ----------------- ------------- -

1,000

3, 000

5,000

1,000

- 3 , 000

- 5 , 000

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ______ ____________
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d - __ __________

400

279

100

138

T o t a l........ ........................................................
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e _____________________

500

417
+83

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ I n d ia n
m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” .....................

500

500

-5 0 0

-5 0 0

30,000

30,000

35,000

-3 0 ,0 0 0

-3 0 ,0 0 0

-3 5 ,0 0 0

O E EX D R
TH R PEN ITU ES
O
fi

07
10
12
30

Idaho: F o rt H all, [$15,000: Provided, T h a t the unexpended
balance of the appropriation fo r eradication of noxious weeds,
fiscal year 1932, is hereby continued available fo r the same purposes
u n til June 30, 1933] $9,500; F o rt Lapwai, [$ 7 ,5 0 0 ] $4,800;
[C o e u r d’Alene (Kalispel), $1,980;] in all, [$24,480] $14,300 (U. S.
C.f title 25, sec. 123; act Apr. 22 , 1982, 47 Stat., p. 111).
E x p e n d itu re s 'a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

Tule River
Fort Hall

02
32

Colorado: Consolidated Ute (Southern Ute, $15,000; Ute
M ountain, $15,000); in all, $30,000 ( U . S. C., title 2 5 , sec. 1 2 8 ;
act Apr.

22, 1982, 47

Stat., p.

1 1 1 ).

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
E S NL EV E,

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o t a l a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
fie ld ...................................... ........................
D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d
01

P ersonal services, n e t................................ _.




T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $1,860—
$2,300; average, $2,040
D e p u ty special officer.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800
F in a n c ia l c le rk ____________________________
A s s is ta n t c le rk ________________________ __
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
F a rm e r_____________________________________
G eneral m e c h a n ic _________________________
S a la ry range, $1,440-^1,800; average, $1,620
J u n io r c le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
L a b o re r.
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
L a b o re r.
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ___________ _______ _______________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie l d . . ________________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld _____________________________ _________

$1,560

1

S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680
G eneral m e ch a n ic.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
B la c k s m ith .
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ..............................................................
T o ta l salaries o f persona l services,
fie ld __________________ _______________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld — ............................................ ................•____

A c tu a l,
1932

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
E S NL EV E,

1,880

2

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld ____ _________ __________________ _
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
s ubsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .
01

$4,000

4,425

4,000

4,000

7,365

4,000

4,000

6, 005

-*360

Av.
sa la ry

0 .5

$3,400

0 .8

1,800

1

1,920
1,665

1

4

$1,605

3
1

1,620
1,560

$1,620

2

1

1,620

1
1

1,710
1,620

4

1,605

4

1,605

3
1

1,620
1,560

3
1

1,620
1,560

1

1, 440

2

1,440

1

1,200

1

1,200

1

1, 080

1

1,080

8

4

12.3

6,320

11, 760

19,970

1,000

1,000

3,229

7,320
-5 0 0

12, 760
-9 7 0

23,199

-7 2 0

- 1 ,2 0 0

- 2 ,1 0 4

6,100

10, 590

21,095

2,500

2, 500

9,648
184
196
214
41

400

400

831
8
640

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

2,940
$4,000

P e rson al services, n e t .................. ................

T o ta l
No.

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ......... ...................
T r a v e l expenses_______ __________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s ________________
P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g
F u r n is h in g o f h e a t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity ...................... ....................
R e n ts _______ ________________ _______ _____
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ____ _____ _______

331

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Miscellaneous Indian trib a l funds— Continued.

Miscellaneous India n trib a l funds— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1934

22
30

A c tu a l,
1932

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
E S NL EV E,

Fort Hall — C o n tin u e d

O E expenditures— o n tin u e d
TH R
c
13

E s tim a te d ,
1933

01

$20

Personal services (irre g u la r la b o r) ______

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

S p ecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t e x ­
penses.______ _______ _______ __________
G ra n ts , subsidie s, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s ___
E q u ip m e n t....................... ............................. .

$540

$500

$1, 752
32
1, 843

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

3,400

3, 440

9,500

14, 030

37, 484
+16

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ...........
D e d u c t tra n s fe r fro m “ I n d ia n m o neys,
proceeds o f la b o r ” .............. ........................

9,500

15, 000

37, 500

- 9 ,5 0 0

-1 5 ,0 0 0

- 3 7 , 500

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

67

R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses................ .............................................

$2,000

3,962

$1,000

16, 389

G ra n d t o t a l . . ________________________
U n o b lig a te d b alance ____________________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ....................... .........

12
13

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .........................
+9 7 0

2,000

1,000

4,028

G ra n d t o t a l________ * __________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____ ________________

2,000

1,000

4,049
+451

2,000

1,000

4, 500

- 2 ,0 0 0

T o ta l e stim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” ..........

-1 ,0 0 0

- 4 ,5 0 0

Fort La pw a i

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$2,300

average, $1,860._

2

1, 710

average, $1,680

1

1,620

1

1,500

1

1, 300

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
E S NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900;
P r in c ip a l c le rk .
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040;
A s s is ta n t c le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,500—
$1,860;
F a rm e r.
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800;
J u n io r cle rk .
S a la ry range, $1,200—
$1,500;
L a b o re r.

average, $2,600. _

$2,800

average, $1,620

1

1

$2,300

1,500

average, $1,350

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld _______________ _______ __________
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f i e l d . . . ______________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________
T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _______________ __________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s _____
____
D e d u c t a llow ance va lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d
01

1

P ersonal services, n e t ___________________

6

2

2,300

3, 800

10,140

500

500

2, 800
-2 0 0

4,300
-3 2 0

- 1 ,0 8 0

3,560

1, 500
100
320
100

2, 257

400
400
200
200
400
3, 620
7,180

7,500

16,100

- 4 ,8 0 0

- 7 , 500

A v.
s a la ry

1

$2,000

1
2,000
-1 8 0
1,820

02
05
06
10

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________ _____ _
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ___________ _____
T r a v e l expenses___ __ __________________
F u r n is h in g o f heat, lig h t, po w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tr ic ity ______ __ ____________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s .............................
E q u ip m e n t _____________________________

$500
150
25

225
157
18

150
50
125

197
61
255

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ____________

1,000

913

1, 000

2, 733
+267

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

16, 089
+11

4,800

T o ta l
No.

P e rsonal services, n e t ............... ................. .

6,469

4,800

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

01

240
1,553

2,200

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
_
f ie ld — ______________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld _______________________ _______
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f qu a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d

676
452
272

100

E s tim a te d ,
1933

S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
S e nior c le rk .

9, 620

2,600

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ...........
D e d u c t tra n s fe r fro m “ In d ia n m oneys,
proceeds of la b o r ” ____________________

30

E s tim a te d ,
1934

10,700

-4 2 0

( V . S. C., title 25, sec.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

560

G ra n d t o t a l____________________________
U n o b lig a te d balance
________________
E s tim a te d savings
_ _

11
12
13

Pottawatomie, $ 1 , 0 0 0 ]

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
E S NL EV E,
1

O E EX D R
TH R PEN ITU ES
02
05
06
07
08
10

[K ansas:

123; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 111).

-1 6 ,1 0 0

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls _______ ________ C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e _________________
T r a v e l expenses____
_ ________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s
P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g
F u r n is h in g of hea t, lig h t, p o w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tr ic ity _____ ___________________
R e n ts ..
______ __________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses_________________ ________________
E q u ip m e n t - . __________________________
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

1,500
100
100

400

+3 2 0

151
697
152
19

12
30

G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
U n o b lig a te d bala n ce ___________________

1,000

3,000

-1 ,0 0 0

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ In d ia n
m oneys, proceeds of la b o r ” ................

-3 ,0 0 0

[M ic h ig a n : Ontonagon, $ 1 ,0 0 0 ] (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 123;
act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 111).
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

Coeur d 'A len e ( K alispel )

01

P e rson al services (irre g u la r la b o r)
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n sfe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m o neys, proceeds of la b o r ” - ____

1,980

E s tim a te d ,
1934

02

Iow a: Sac and Fox, [$ 1 ,0 0 0 ] $2,000 (U. S. C., title 25, sec.
123; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 111).




E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

-1 ,9 8 0
S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls __________________
D e d u c t tra n s fe r fro m “ I n d ia n m oneys,
proceeds o f la b o r ” _____________________

$1,000

$200

- 1 ,0 0 0

-2 0 0

332

THE BUDGET, 1934

Miscellaneous In d ia n trib a l funds— Continued.

Miscellaneous Indian trib a l funds— Continued.
Minnesota: Red Lake, [$45,000] $48,500 ( U. S. C., title 25,
sec. 123; act Apr. 22, 1982, Ifl Stat., p. 111).

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

Blackfeet

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
E S NL EV E,

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
No.
1

A v.
s alary

01

0 .5 $2,900

0 .5 $2,900
1

2,300

P rin c ip a l.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..

1

2,100

1

2,100

2

2,050

1

2,100

1

2,100

1
1

2,000
2,100

1

1,980

1

1, 980

2

1,920

1,980

1
1

,860
1,980

Senior c le r k ______________ _____ _________ __
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,0 4 0 -

1

1,980

1

S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
T ea cher, e le m e n ta ry .
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350._
M a tr o n
_
_
Seamstress
C ook
L a b o re r ____________ ________________ . .
A d v is e r
. _________
B la c k s m ith _ ________________________ ____
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
L a u n d re ss
A s s is ta n t m a tro n

T o ta l es tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds of la b o r ” ____

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ________________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ________________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________
T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
fie ld ____________________________ _____
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s
D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .
01

P e rsonal services, n e t__________________

1,660

3

1,660

1

1, 620

1,590

2

1, 590

1

1, 620

1
1

1,620
1,560

1
1

1,620
1,560

1

1,620

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,

4

1,515

3

1,360

8

1,860

8

1,288

1
1
1
2
1
2

1,260
1,260
1,200
1,200
1,260
1,440
1,140
1,200
1,080

S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
P h y s ic ia n .
S a lary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
P rin c ip a l c le rk ____________________________
S pecial o ffic e r______________________________
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040.
F a rm agent.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.
E n gine er.
S a la ry range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800.
A s s is ta n t c le rk
S a la ry range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680.
F a rm e r.
S a la ry range, $i,440-$l,800; average, $1,620.
J u n io r cle rk.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.
L a b o re r.
U n g ra d e d -----------------------------------------------------P h y s ic ia n .
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld _______________________________________

1 ,2Ô
Ô

1

1,200

1,440

2

1,440

2
1

1
10.5

10.5

23

17, 770

17, 770

36, 964

3,000

3 ,000

571

20, 770
- 1 , 500

20, 770
- 1 , 480

37, 535

- 1 , 770

- 1 . 770

- 3 , 720

17, 500

17, 520

33,815

O E EX D R
TH R PEN ITU ES
02
05
06
07
08
10
12
30
32

S u pplies an d m a te ria ls .. _
_ _
______
C o m m u n ic a tio n service
_
T r a v e l expenses . . . ____
___ __
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s
P r in tin g , b in d in g , an d p h o to g ra p h in g
F u r n is h in g of hea t, lig h t, pow er, w a te r,
_
_
_
and e le c tr ic ity __
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s
_
_
E q u ip m e n t
_
. . __
_ ...
_
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts an d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ___ ___ _______
T o ta l o th e r e xp e n d itu re s .
G ra n d to ta l . .
___
____
U n o b lig a te d balance
E s tim a te d sa vin g s.
... ... _

_____ __
...

16, 500
500
700
500

16, 500
500
700
500

19, 063
417
646
424
52

2, 200
2, 700
2, 500

2, 200
2, 700
2, 500

2, 200
2, 868
2, 696

400

400

466

26, 000

26, 000

43, 500

43, 520

62, 647
+53

+ 1 , 480

_ ...

T o ta l e stim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n
_
_
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ M is ­
cellaneous t r u s t fu n d s of In d ia n
trib e s ” ____________ ___________________

28, 832

43, 500

45, 000

62, 700

- 4 3 . 500

- 4 5 . 000

- 6 2 , 700

1

Montana: Blackfeet, [$5,0003 $7,500; Flathead, [$30,000]
$19,400; [F o r t Peck, $5,000;] Tongue River, [$10,000] $12,740;
R ocky Boy, $1,000; in all [$51,000] $40,640 (U. S. C., title 25,
sec. 123; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 111).




2, 800
175
60
215

2,650
182
60
215

3, 250

3,107

7, 500

G ra n d t o t a l________
U n o b lig a te d balance _

2

I

$1, 753

5, 750

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

3

2

$1, 750

175
60
215

02 S u pplies and m a te ria ls .
06 T r a v e l expenses________
11 R e n ts ___________________
30 E q u ip m e n t____________

1, 680

E n g in e e r.
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _
Accicfo'nf' plprV
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
F a rm e r _______ __
________________ ______

$1, 750

5,000

4, 860
140

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

$3,200

S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,2 0 0 P h y s ic ia n .

Personal services (irre g u la r la b o r ) .

7, 500

5, 000

5, 000

-7 , 500

-5, 000

-5, 000

Flathead
T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

$3,600

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry
$3,600

1

$2,900

2,9 00

2,900

1

2,800

2, 300

2,8 50

1

2,300

2, 300

2,300
2,400

1,860

1,860

1,860

1,980

1,980

1,740

1,740

1,620

1,620

1,770

1,770

1,440

1,440

1,230

1,280

900

1
2
7,060

23,440

7,400
-6 0 0

P e rsonal services, n e t_________

6, 320

26, 740
407

340

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . .
01

To al A v.
N o . s a la ry

23,440
- 1 ,9 5 0

27,147

- 2 ,3 4 0

- 2 ,6 2 0

19,150

24, 527

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
02 S u p p lie s and m a te ria ls __________________
05 C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ............. .................
06 T r a v e l expenses_____________ _______ ____
07 T ra n s p o rta tio n o f t h in g s _______ _____ _
08 P r in tin g , b in d in g , an d p h o to g r a p h in g - .
10 F u r n is h in g o f hea t, lig h t, p o w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tr ic ity ___________ _____________
11 R e n ts ------------------------------------------------------12 R e p a irs and a lte r a tio n s ...______________
13 Special an d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses_________________________________
22 G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s ____
30 E q u ip m e n t -----------------------------------------------

2,000

1 , 000
0

7,500

280
400
8,900

19,400

8,002
86
666
650
397
306
2, 352

400

T o ta l o th e r e xp e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l______________

1,200
1
00
10
0

9, 504
35
683
22,687

47, 214

333

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Miscellaneous Indian trib a l funds— Continued.

Miscellaneous Indian trib a l funds— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio ts

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d , 1
1933

Estimated,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Rocky B oy

Flathead— C o n tin u e d

U n o b lig a te d balance

Estimated,
1933

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,

+ $3,186

_____
$19,400

30,000

50, 400

- 1 9 , 400

- 3 0 ,0 0 0

- 5 0 , 400

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______
D e d u c t tra n s fe r fro m “ In d ia n m oneys,
proceeds o f la b o r ” .............. ................... ..
Fort Peck

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
E S NL EV E,

1

$1,860

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.
General mechanic.
Total number of permanent positions,
field
.
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field . . .
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________

$1,860

1

1, u o

1

1, U 0

J u n io r c le rk .
01

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t po s itio n s ,
fie ld .
_
. .
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,

3,300

500

1,065

3,800
-2 7 5

4, 365

200

200

1,866

200

200

1,686

400

400

186

-1 8 0

Supplies and materials______________ . .
Travel expenses_________ ___ ____ _____
Printing, binding, and photographing
Repairs and alterations..____ _________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ___ ________________
_______
Grants, subsidies, and contributions____

22

D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,

1,680
$200

O E EX D R
TH R PEN ITU ES

3,300

T o t a l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l s erv­
_ __
_
_________ __
ices, fie ld

02
06
08
12
13

$1,6 Ù
8

$200

Personal services, net___________________

2

2

Av.
salary

1

Total amount for all personal services,
field_________________________________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kind.

F a r m agent.

Total
N o.

1

+ $ ! , 950

100

100

524
90
22
252

200
100

200
100

300
126

-3 6 0
01

P e rson al services, n e t

-3 6 0

Total other expenditures______________

800

800

1,314

3,165

4,005

Total extimate or appropriation______
Deduct amount transferred from “ In­
dian moneys, proceeds of labor ” _____

1,000

1,000

3,000

- 1 ,0 0 0

- 1 ,0 0 0

- 3 ,0 0 0

1, 500

____________ _____

7,087
370
1, 476
16
28

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
02
05
06
07
08
10

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls
C o m m u n ic a tio n service
T r a v e l expenses
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s
P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g
F u r n is h in g of h e a t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity
12 R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s
.................
13 S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses
_
_
22 G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d c o n trib u tio n s
30 E q u ip m e n t
_
_

60

1,939
1,475

Expenditures and obligations

160
805
1, 504
1,560

. ______________

18,865
+ 1 , 235

+275
5, 000

20,100

~ 5 , 000

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n
D e d u c t tra n s fe r fro m “ I n d ia n m oneys,
proceeds of la b o r ”

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Supplies and materials__________________
Communication service_________________
Travel expenses______ _______
_____
Transportation of things____
________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity--- __________ - ...............
Repairs and alterations
Special and miscellaneous expenses
Equipment _________ ,____________ _____

$700
100

$300
150
50
75

$265
160

200

225
50

255
51
6
172

1,000

1,000

Actual,
1932

14,860

4, 725

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s
G ra n d to ta l ___
U n o b lig a te d balance
E s tim a te d savings

Nebraska: Omaha, $1,000 (U . S. C., title 25, sec. 123; act
Apr. 22, 1932, 4.7 StaL, p. 111.)

-2 0 ,1 0 0

02
05
06
07
10
12
13
30

75

150

Tongue River

PE S N L S R IC S FIELD
ROA EV E,
S a la ry range, $1,500~$1,860; average, $1,680._
F a rm e r.
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld __________________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _____ ____________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________ _____ __________________

2

$1,560

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry
2

$1,560

2

2

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

Grand t o t a l_________________________
Unobligated balance.
_______________

2

$1,560

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______
Deduct amount transferred from “ In­
dian moneys, proceeds of labor” _____

3,120

3,120

6,000

4,000

7,754

9,120
-2 6 0

7,120
-2 6 0

10,874

-3 6 0

-3 6 0

8,500

6, 500

10, 514

S u pplies a n d m a t e r i a ls . ___________ ____
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s _____ __________
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s
E q u ip m e n t _________ ____________________
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts an d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ________________

2,700
300
300
940

2,500
300

2,31
375
275
1,500

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

4, 240

440

124
2, 240

1,000
- 1 ,0 0 0

123; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 111).
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

Estimated,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

Sum m it Lake

02

$1,000

$1,000

- 1 ,0 0 0

- 1 ,0 0 0

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

S u p p lie s an d m a te ria ls ______ _________
D e d u c t tra n s fe r fro m “ In d ia n m oneys,
proceeds of la b o r ” _____________________

4, 586

Pyram id Lake

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,

G ra n d t o ta l______ _____________________
E s tim a te d savings

12, 740

9, 740
+260

15,100

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n --------D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” --------

12, 740

10, 000

15,100

- 1 2 , 740

-1 0 ,0 0 0

-1 5 ,1 0 0




1,000
- 1 ,0 0 0

Nevada: Carson (Summ it Lake), $1,000; Pyram id Lake,
[$2,500] $2,860) [W a lk e r River, $400;] Western Shoshone,
[$5,000] $9,640) in all, [$8,900] $13,500 (X . S. C., title 25, sec.
J

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
02
07
12
30
32

1,000
- 1 ,0 0 0

-3 6 0

P e rson al services, n e t ___________________

984
16

2

3,120

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .
01

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,6 8 0 F a rm e r.
U n g ra d e d .......................... .......................................
Judge.

1
3

$1,680

1

$U680

120

S

120

T o ta l
Av.
N o . sa la ry

1
2.7

$1, 680
120

334

THE BU DGET, 1934

Miscellaneous Ind ia n trib a l funds— Continued.

Miscellaneous In d ia n trib a l funds— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1934

Pyra m id Lake— C o n tin u e d

personal services,

FIELD— c o n tin u e d

T o ta l
No.

other expenditures— o n tin u e d
c

Av.
s a la ry
13

S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u r re n t ex­
penses____ _____________________________
G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s
E q u ip m e n t________ ______________________
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ...............................

3.7
$2,040

$2,004

$2,040

50

T o t a l a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersonal services,
fie ld .......................................................... D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s .....................
D e d u c t a llow ance va lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d —

22
30
32

50

$100
300

$300
64
1,057

200

140

-1 8 0
1,770

6,875

9,640

4,640
+360

15, 200

-1 8 0

1,770

900

2,070

-1 8 0

P ersonal services, n e t.................

2,090
-1 4 0

4,600

G ra n d t o t a l_____________________ ______
E s tim a te d savings ___ _________________

2,090
-1 4 0

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m on e y s , proceeds of la b o r ” _____

O E EX D R
TH R PEN ITU ES
1,000

1,300
244
36

500
90

50

378
283
40

1,090

590

2,860

2,360

2,860

2,500
-2 ,5 0 0

-5 ,0 0 0

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

5,000

-2 ,8 6 0

15, 200
- 1 5 , 200

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

4,941
+59

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n --------D e d u c t tra n s fe r fro m “ I n d ia n m oneys,
proceeds o f la b o r ’ ,_—...............................

5,000
- 5 ,0 0 0

in ).

3,051

G ra n d t o t a l . —.........
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e .
E s tim a te d s a v in g s .- -

9,640
- 9 , 640

[N e w Mexico: Jicarilla, $25,000; Mescalero, $25,000; in al],
$50,000] ( U . S. C., title 25, sec. 123; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Scat., p.

370
37
403

G ra n ts , subsidie s, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s ..
E q u ip m e n t ................................- .................
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,

P R N L S R IC S FIELD
E SO A E V E ,
01

P e rson al services, n e t.....................

02
12
30

Jicarilla

+1 4 0

W alker River

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls . .
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ..
E q u ip m e n t .........................

S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,2 0 0 S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
S e nior c le r k ________________________________
F o re s t ra n g e r
___________________________
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860 ,
C a rp e n te r. ________________________________
S to c k m a n

86

300

220

400

G ra n d t o t a l..................................................
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce ..................... ...............

366
+34

81

400

-400

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ..............................................................
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld . .............................................- .............
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld .............................................. - .........................
T o t a l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld __________ __________ - ....................
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s -----------------D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d —
P e rson al services, n e t . ...............

0 .2

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ............ ............................- ...................
T o ta l salaries o f p e rsona l services,

$2,900




Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f ie ld _________________ _________ _____________

1,620

1

1,620
1,827

D e d u c t le g is la tiv e f u r l o u g h s . __________
D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc ., fu rn is h e d in k i n d -

1

$1,620

1

$1,620

2

1,850

2

1,850

2 .7

1
1

1,440
1,260

1
1

1,440
1,260

1
1,440
1
1,260
0. 7 1,260
4.9

4,320

1,500

200

5,820
-3 6 0

7,403

1,666

4,520
-3 6 0
-4 2 0

-744

5,040

3,740

325

400

2,156
104
376
2,051
627

300
500

"ÌÓ
Ò

01

1,7 59

1
1
1
0.8

1,860
1,740
1,740
1, 680

2

1,6 80

1
1

1,800
1,560

1

1,4 60

2

1,2 80

1

1,080

2

720

1
1

720
720

14.8

1

23, 584

10, 000

21, 764

13,100
-2 6 0

45,348

-3 0 0

- 2 ,9 0 4

12,540

42,444

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e _________________
T r a v e l expenses. _______________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s ________________
R e n ts ____________________________________
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s _________________
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses
_______________________________
E q u ip m e n t ____ ____ ______ _______________
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c ­
tu r a l im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ...............

8,000
50
200
200
200
2,000

10,060
66
248
297
206
2,949

100
1,300

193
2,314

150

290

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ............... ..........

12,200

16,623

24,740

59,067
+933

P e rson al services, n e t . _________________

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
02
05
06
07
11
12
13
30
32

-420

2,000
100
200

2,000
2,000

T o t a l a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
02 S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls . _
05 C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e .
06 T r a v e l expenses_________
07 T ra n s p o ra tio n of th in g s .
12 R e p a irs a n d a lte r a tio n s ..

2 ,0 00

3,100

1

4,320

$3,100

8 .8

________________________________

1

-4 0 0

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A v.
s a la ry

1
1

A s s is ta n t e n g in e e r_________________________
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
J u n io r c le rk .
S a la rv range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
L a b o re r.
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
L a b o re r.
S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720_______
A t te n d a n t ( w a r d ) _________________________

W estern Shoshone

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
No.

2

53

400

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n -------D e d u c t tra n s fe r fro m “ I n d ia n m o neys,
proceeds o f la b o r ” -------------------------------

S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
P h y s ic ia n .
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.
F in a n c ia l c le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.
G e n e ra l m echanic.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350—
B la c k s m it h ................... ............................. —
L a b o r e r ......................................................
L in e r id e r ...........................- ..........- ...............

$3,100

S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680

10
0
100
100

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

P R N L S R IC S FIELD
E SO A E V E ,

1

146

O ER E
TH
XPEN ITU ES
D R

01

$300
1,000

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ______________

02 S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ................................ 07 T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s -------- --------- —
08 P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g ..
10 F u r n is h in g o f h e a t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tr ic ity .................. - .........................
12 R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s — .................—
13 Special a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex22
30

A c tu a l,
1932

W estern Shoshone— C o n tin u e d

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ..............................................................
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ..............................................................
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ..........................................................................

01

E s tim a te d ,
1933

G ra n d t o t a l . _______ ___________________
____________________la n c e
U n o b lig a te d b a
E s tim a te d s a v in g s _______________________
T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ...........
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m o n e y s , proceeds of la b o r ” ...........

+260
25,000

60,000

- 2 5 ,0 0 0

-6 0 ,0 0 0

335

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Miscelloneous India n trib a l funds— Continued.

Miscellaneous In d ia n trib a l funds— Continued.
N o rth D akota: F o rt Totten, $1,000 (£/. S. C., title 25, sec. 123;
act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p . 111).

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1934

M escalero

Av.
s a la ry

3

$1,800

1
1
1

PE S N L S R IC S FIELD
ROA EV E,

T o ta l
No.

1,860
1,740
1,800

E s tim a te d ,
1933

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
01

P erson al services (irre g u la r la b o r ) ......... .

$600

$600

300
100

300
100

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

3

1,680

1
1
1

1,740
1,740
1,560

1

S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,3 5 0 L a b o re r.

1,2 00

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

400

400

780

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ...........
D e d u c t tra n s fe r fro m “ In d ia n m oneys,
proceeds of la b o r ” ......................................

1,000

1, 000

- 1 ,0 0 0

- 1 ,0 0 0

1

02
30

A s s is ta n t.
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
__________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
_______ _________ _____________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
iie ld
_____________________________________

A c tu a l,
1932

S u pplies an d m a te ria ls ____________
.
E q u ip m e n t_______________________ _____

8
12, 240
$10,000

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld
______________________________
D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence etc , fu rn is h e d in k in d _
_

17, 761

10,000

30,181

[O klahom a: Pawnee (Otoe, $1,000; Ponca, $2,000), $3,000;
Sac and Fox, $2,000; Cheyennes and Araphoes, $2,000, which
shall be available fo r expenses of the trib a l business committee;
in all, $7,000] ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 123; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 111).

- 1 ,1 9 0
E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s
10,000

28,991

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n service ________________
06 T r a v e l expenses_________________________
07 T r a n s p o rta tio n of tilin g s ________________
11 R e n ts
__________________
12 R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s _______________
13 Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses
_____________________________
22 G ra n ts , subsidies, an d c o n tr ib u tio n s —
30 E q u ip m e n t
_________________________
32 S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to l a n d _______________

10,000
200
300
1,000
1,000

11, 540
232
472
1, 466
10
5, 694

400
200
1, 500

441
206
4, 488

400

1, 279

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .........................

15,000

01

P erson al services, n e t

________________-

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
02
05

E s tim a te d ,
1934

25, 828

G ra n d to ta l __________________________
U n o b lig a te d balance
- _____________

25,000

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ...........
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s ie rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds of la b o r ” ..........

25,000

$1,440

1
1, 440
450
1,890

-1 8 0

-1 8 0

1,440

1,710

300
100
200
300

74
212
371
355

50
490

58
1,120

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .........................

1, 440

2,190

G ra n d to ta l
___________________
E s tim a te d sa v in g s ____ - _________________

2,880
+ 12 0

3,900

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ...........
D educt
am ount
tra n s fe rre d
fro m
“ In d ia n m oneys, proceeds of la b o r ” „

3,000

3,900

- 3 ,0 0 0

- 3 , 900

O E E PEN ITU ES
TH R X D R
02
05

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________

_
Communication service ___ ___ _

12
13

E s tim a te d ,
1933

30

E q u ip m e n t

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
$1,000

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R




1

1,740
-1 2 0

T r a v e l expenses _______________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
Special a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex-

E s tim a te d ,
1934

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ M is ­
cellaneous t r u s t fu n d s of In d ia n
tr ib e s ” ________________________

A v.
s a la ry

1,440

P e rson al services, n e t - - _________________

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

T o t a l o th e r e xp e n d itu re s

1

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l s erv­
ices, f i e l d ___________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d —

0
6

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _________ ________
Special a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses _____________ __ ____

$U 440

T o ta l
No.

300

54,819
+81

North Carolina: Cherokee, $10,000 (U. S. C., title 25 , sec. 123)
( submitted).

02
13

1

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p osi­
_______________________
tio n s , fie ld
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t po s i­
tio n s , fie ld __________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,

- 5 5 , 000

P erson al services ( irre g u la r la b o r ) ______

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

S a la ry range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620—
J u n io r c le rk .

01

01

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

P a w n ee

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,

55, 000

-2 5 ,0 0 0

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

__________________________

1,000

Sac and F o x

8,000

PE S N L S R IC S FIELD
ROA EV E,

9,000

S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 A s s is ta n t c le rk .

10,000
-1 0 ,0 0 0

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
.......................................
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld .................................... - .....................

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry
1

$1,980

1

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$1,980

1
1,980

1,980

336

THE BUDGET, 1934

Miscellaneous India n trib a l funds— Continued.

Miscellaneous In d ia n trib a l funds— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d , ! E s tim a te d ,
1934
1933

Sac and Fox— C o n tin u e d

Klam ath— C on tin u e d

P R O A S R IC S FIELD c o n tin u e d
ES NL EV E,
—

personal services, field— o n tin u e d
c
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..

Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld — . .................. ........................... ....................
$1, 980
-1 6 5

2, 034

D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, e tc., fu rn is h e d in k in d ...

-1 8 0

-1 8 0

P erson al services, n e t___________________

1, 635

1, 854

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
02
06
12
30

AcQictont r 1prlr
>

$54

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _______________________ ___________

01

605
114
264
217

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
E q u ip m e n t______________________________

200

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ............... ..........

200

1, 200

G ra n d t o ta l _________________________
U n o b lig a te d balance __________________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s _______________________

1, 835

S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
F ie ld m a tro n .
S a la ry range, $1,44G-$1,800; average, $1,620..
J u n io r c le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
C ook.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
L a b o re r.
S a la ry range, $420-$600; average, $510............
P riv a te .
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t po s i­
tio n s , fie ld _________________ _________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie l d . . . ........................ - _____ _________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld .............................. .......................... ...............

3, 054
+46

2, 000

3,100

- 2 , 000

- 3 ,1 0 0

01

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
P e rson al services (irre g u la r la b o r ) ______

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _____ _____ _______
T r a v e l e xpe nses.. ______________________
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s ___ __
___ ____
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u r re n t ex­
penses
_________ _____________ ______
E q u ip m e n t
- - ______________ ____ S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d _________________

775
229
79
2,000

598
302
222

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ........................

2,000

2, 205

G ra n d to ta l _____________________ - U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____________________

2, 000

2, 302
+19 8

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds of la b o r ” ___ __

2,000

2, 500

3

$1,640
1,680

1

1

1,880

1

1,380

1

1,880

1

1,200

1

1,200

1

1,200

1

540

1

1

640

1,680

54O

20.8

18
35,660

31,940

42,119

7,000

5,000

34,512

42,660
- 2 ,9 3 0

36,940
- 2 ,6 6 0

76,631

- 4 , 480

-4 ,1 2 0

- 5 ,1 6 0

P erson al services, n e t..................................

35, 250

30,160

71,471

10,000
300
2,000

8,000
200
2,000

600
150

500
150

20, 342
244
5,284
784
166

500
300

730
383

2,000

400
800

526
1,045
4, 283

17,180

39, 268

47,340

110,739
+ 25 , 261

- 2 , 000 1

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
J u n io r c le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
L a b o re r.

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

À Q i’ c tc in t p lûrlr
Q

S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
1
$4, 800
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
1
8,000
P h y s ic ia n .
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
H o m e extension agent.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
2
2,5 00
P r in c ip a l c le rk _ ___________ ___________
1
2,700
F in a n c ia l c le rk _____________________________
1
2,300
S pecial officer
__________________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
1
2,100
H e a d n u rse ________________________________
1
2,100
F ie ld n u r s e _____________________________ _
F a rm agent.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
4
1,845
C le r k _______________________________________
2
1,860
______________________________________
N u rs e
2
1,830
S a la ry range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860
C a rp e n te r...............................................................
S to c k m a n ..............................................................

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$4,800

1

$4,800

1

8,000

1

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f ie ld ........ ............. ........... ..................... .................

8,000

0 .8

2,600

2

2,500

8

2,700
2,300

1
1
1

2,700
2,300
2,300

1

2,100

2

2,150

1

2,100

1
1

2,100
2,200

4
2
2

1, 845

1,860
1,830

2

1
1

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
f ie ld _____________ ______ _____________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s .....................
D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d . . .

2,433

1
1

4

1, 845

2
2

1,860
1,830

1,000

2, 500

783

62,070

+2,<
62,070

50,000

136,000

-62,070

-50,000

-136,000

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

Umatilla

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..

Klam ath

2,000

7, 270

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .........
D e d u c t tra n s fe r fro m ‘ ‘I n d ia n m oneys,
proceeds of la b o r ” .......... - ............- .........

- 2 ,5 0 0

A c tu a l,
1932

700
300

2,000

G ra n d t o t a l-----------U n o b lig a te d bala n ce E s tim a te d sa vin g s___

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s




$1,620

1, 680

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

Oregon: Klam ath, [$50,000] $62,070; U m atilla, [$5,0 0 0 ]
$4,570; in all, [$55,000;] $66,640 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 123; act
Apr. 22, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 111).

PE S N L S R IC S FIELD
ROA EV E,

8

A v.
s a la ry

1

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls __
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e .
T r a v e l expenses
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s -----------------------P r in tin g , b in d in g and p h o to g ra p h in g . _
F u rn is h in g of heat, lig h t , po w e r, w a te r,
and e le c tr ic ity ________________________
R e n ts ____________________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
Special a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses-------- -----------------------------------------G ra n ts , subsidies, an d c o n t r ib u tio n s ...
E q u ip m e n t............. ....................... .................
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts an d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d -------------------------

97

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

30
32

$1,620

T o ta l
No.

1

8

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

O E expenditures
TH R

Cheyenne and Arapaho

02
06
12
13

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
f i e l d . . . . ......................................................
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s -----------------D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d . . .

+16 5

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______
D e d u c t tra n s fe r fro m “ In d ia n m o n e y s ,
proceeds o f la b o r ” _____________________

01

A c tu a l,
1932

01

P e rsonal services, n e t.

1, 770

02
05
06
07
08
10

1,800
1,740

11

S u pplies and m a te ria ls ................. ...............
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ........... ...................
T r a v e l expenses.............................................
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s .............................
P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g ..
F u rn is h in g of hea t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tr ic ity .............................................
R e n ts ..................................................................

1

1

$1,920

1, 740

1

1

$1,920

1, 74O

T o ta l
A v.
N o . s a la ry
1

1

$1,920

1, 740

.. 1
1,500

1,500

5,160

5,160

1,440

1

1,500

6,600
143

5,160
-4 3 0

5,160
-4 3 0

6,743
660

-4 8 0

-4 8 0

4,250

4,250

320

320

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
990
70
126
49

344
40

337

DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR

Miscellaneous Indian trib a l funds — Continued.

Miscellaneous Indian trib a l funds — Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1934

Umatilla— C o n tin u e d

12
30

A c tu a l,
1932

Cheyenne River — C o n tin u e d

o t h e r e x p e n d it u r e s — c o n tin u e d

E s tim a te d ,
1933

OTHER EXPENDITURES— C o ntinued
$301
560

R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
E q u ip m e n t -------------- -------------------------------

30
32

E q u ip m e n t
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts an d n o n s tru c tu ra l
1
*ITl A TTi D t C I a 1QTl H
TTO TI

$6,905

$6,000

$6,937

4,570

54 115

G ra n d to ta l
U n o b lig a te d balance
*E f ith q t p q c j xr\ncrQ
'.c

77,700

72, 720

88,155
2,185

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ...........
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m ‘ ‘ M is ­
cellaneous t r u s t fu n d s of In d ia n
t r ib e s ” . . ------- --------------------------------------

8, 571
+5 2 9

+430
4,570

5,000
- 5 , 000

- 9 ,1 0 0

77, 700

75,000

90,300

- 7 7 , 700

-7 5 ,0 0 0

-9 0 ,3 0 0

800

800

832

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ___________ _____ _
R e p a irs and a lte ra tio n s _________________
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t
expenses_____________ _____ _____ _______
E q u ip m e n t _____________________ ________
S tru c tu re s and p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to l a n d . . . ......................

1,700
500

1,700
500

258
726

500
500

500
500

1, 437
707

South D akota: Cheyenne Riv<i t , [$75,000] $ 7 7 , 7 0 0 ; Pine Ridge,
$4,000; in all, [$79,000] $ 8 1 , 7 0 0 ( U . S . C . , t i t l e 2 5 , s e c . 1 2 3 ; a c t

P in e Ridge

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

A p r . 2 2 , 1 9 8 2 , 4 7 S t a t ., p . 1 1 1 ) .

01

P e rs o n a l services ( irre g u la r la b o r ) ...........

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

Cheyenne River

S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
P h y s ic ia n .
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _
Senior c le rk .
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
S e nior c le rk
_______________
H e a d n u rse--------------- ---------------------------------S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. _
C le r k ....................................................................N u rs e _______________ - - - -----------------------S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
C a rp e n te r___________ _____ _______ ________ S to c k m a n __________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
A Q icfont plprlr
Q
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
F a rm e r.
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
J u n io r cle rk .
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
C o ok.
S a la ry range, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350..
L a b o re r
______________________________
L in e r id e r . . . .........................................................
L a b o r e r . . . ......................... ........... ........................
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
A tte n d a n t (w a rd ).
S a lary range, $600-$840; average, $720............
A s s is ta n t.......... .................. ..................- .............
A tte n d a n t w a r d . .............................................. T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie l d . . . ______________________________
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld ____ _____ _____ __________ _______
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em plo yees,
fie ld .................... ........... - ............... - .....................

2,280

9,100

- 4 ,5 7 0

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ...........
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” ..........

45 440

2, 488

$320

4,570

G ra n d t o t a l_______ _______ _____ _______
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____________________
E s tim a te d sa v in g s ___________________ ____

181

49 440

$320

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ........................

165

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
12
13

A c tu a l,
1932

30
32

T o ta l
No.

A v,
s a la ry

1

$3,200

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .......................

3,200

3, 200

5, 925

G ra n d t o t a l............... ...................................
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ............................... ..

4,000

4,000

6, 757
+2 4 3

1

$3,200

1

$3,200

1

2,300

1

2,300

0 .7

2,300

1

2,000

1

2,000

1 .3

2,000

2, Ô66

1

2,000

0. 3
1

2,000
2,000

1,800

2

1,800

2

1,800

2,797

1
2

1
1

1,800
1,800

1
1

1,800
1,800

1
1

1,890

2

1,890

2

1,800
1,980

1
1

1,800
1,980

4,000

7,000

- 4 ,0 0 0

- 7 ,0 0 0

1,890

1
1

4,000
- 4 , 000

1,800
1,800

2

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ...........
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds of la b o r ” . ........

1
1

1,800
1,980

2 .8

1,643

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

1, MO

1

1,440

1

i ,u o

1

1,320

1

1,320

1

1,320

6
4

6
4

U tah: U intah and Ouray, [ $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 ] $ 1 2 , 5 0 0 : P r o v i d e d , T hat
not to exceed $ 5 0 0 of this amount may be used to pay part of the
expenses of the State Experimental Farm, located near F o rt
Duchesne, Utah, w ith in the U intah and Ouray Indian Reservation

1,200

1,200

6

1,200

1
1

1,200
1,200
1,200

4
1
1

1,200
1,200
1,200

1

1,080

1

3

720

1
2

720
720

1
1
1

720

3

720

1
2

720
720

1
2

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

1,080

3

720
720

E s tim a te d ,
1934

20

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
01

20

C . , t i t l e 2 5 , s e c . 1 2 3 ; a c t A p r . 2 2 , 1 9 3 2 , 4 7 S t a t ., p . 1 1 1 ) .

1,200
1,200
1,200

1,080

(U . S .

22.8

$2,000

$1,500

$1,751

S u pplies an d m a te ria ls .................................
T r a n s p o rta tio n of t h in g s .................... ........
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s -------------------------Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t
expenses....................... .................................
E q u ip m e n t ........... ....................................... ..
S tru c tu re s and p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d . . . ........................

7,000
325
300

6,000
300
400

7,248
476
751

675
2,200

500
1,200

600
4,083

100

91

8,500

13, 249

P erson al services (irre g u la r la b o r ) ......... .
OTHER EXPENDITURES

29,640

34,150

5,000

4,000

4, 276

T o t a l a m o u n t fo r a ll perso n a l s e rv ­
ices, fie ld ................ ........................... ........
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s .......................

34,640
- 2 ,3 0 0

33,640
- 2 , 280

38,4£6

D e d u c t a llo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsiste nce, e tc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .
01

29,640

-4 ,0 8 0

- 4 ,0 8 0

- 4 , 386

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ........................

10, 500

P e rso n a l services, n e t ...................................

28, 260

27, 280

34,040

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p r o p r ia tio n ..........
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds of la b o r ” ........ ..

12, 500

10,000

15,000

-1 2 ,5 0 0

-1 0 ,0 0 0

-1 5 ,0 0 0

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
22

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls --------------------------C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ...............................
T r a v e l expenses..............................................
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s .............................
P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g r a p h in g ..
F u r n is h in g of he a t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity ..............................................
R e n ts .
_ ___________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s -----------------S p ecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses........ ................................. .............
G ra n ts , subsidie s a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s ----




26,000
600
1,600
9,500

24,000
500
1,500
9,000

28, 750
536
1,648
10,330
37

3,500

3,000

23
24
4,098

135
1, 200

75
1,200

74
1,477

02
07
12
13
30
32

Washington: Colville, [$30,000] $38,100; Neah Bay, [$5,00 0]
$4,740; Puyallup, [$2,0 0 0 ] $4,000, of which $1,000 shall be avail­
able for the upkeep of the Puyallup Indian cemetery; [Spokane,
$7,500; Taholah (Quinaielt), $30,000, of which not to exceed $25,000
shall be available only for a sewer and water svstem for the Indian
village; Yakima, $20,000;] in all, [$94,500] $46,840 ( U . S. C.,
title 25, sec. 123; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 111).

338

THE BUDGET, 1934

Miscellaneous Indian trib a l funds— Continued.

Miscellaneous In d ia n trib a l funds— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1934

Colville

T o ta l A v .
T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry
N o . sa la ry

Av.
s a la ry

1

1

$3,300

1

$8,300

average, $2,600.

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

average, $2,300-

2

2, 000

2

2,000

2 .8

average, $1,980-

2,000
2,000

1
1

2,000
2,000

1,880

2

1,880

1,440

2

1,440

5

1,820

5

1, 820

1
4

1,440
1,290

1
4

1,440
1,290

average, $1,620-

13

1. 8

2,045
1,830
1,620

2

1,440

6
1
5

1,800

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
E S NL EV E,

27,341

500

715

24,840
- 1 ,9 0 0

23,340
- 1 ,9 0 5

28,056

- 2 , 260

- 2 ,2 6 0

P e rson al services, n e t— ..............................

19,175

25,352

T o t a l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld ______________ __________ ________
D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d - . .

0
1
6,000

7,480

500

200

93
96
4,073

17,420

8, 565

15,148

G ra n d t o t a l--------E s tim a te d s a vin g s.

38,100

27, 740
+ 2 , 260

40,500

T o ta l e stim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n --------D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds of la b o r ” --------

38,100

30,000

40, 500

-3 8 ,1 0 0

-30, 000

-40, 500

4,780

5,000

7,500

-4 ,7 8 0

-5 ,0 0 0

-7 ,5 0 0

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

1

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ................. ..

10
0

G ra n ts, subsidies, a n d c o n t r ib u t io n s .- .
E q u ip m e n t--------------------------------------------S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts an d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ----------------------

4.000

1.000

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

Neah B a y

S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 8 0 C le rk
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
L a b o re r.

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

G ra n d t o t a l____________
O u ts ta n d in g o b lig a tio n s ..

219

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

1

$ 1, 860

1

$ 1, 860

1

1,260

1

1,260

T o ta l
A v.
N o . sa la ry
1
1

$ 1, 860
1,260

$1,860

1,000

873

1,000

2,733

2,580

1,000

2, 553

1,250

830

2, 760
-1 8 0

-1 8 0

70

70

1
00

10
0
1,000
2,000

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n
d ia n m oneys, proceeds of la b o r ” ____

97
2,650
+ 1 ,3 5 0

2,000
-2,000

4,000
-4 ,0 0 0

4,000
- 4 ,0 0 0

Spokane

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
P h y s ic ia n .
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
A s s is ta n t c le rk ......... ...........................................
F in a n c ia l c le rk ------------------------ ------------------S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
F a rm e r.
U n g ra d e d .......................................- .........................
Judge.

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry
1

$2,900

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$2,900

1 .9

1

0.9
1,740

1

1,683

1.740
1,620
1.740

180

180

8,198

500

1,176

5,500
-3 8 5

9,374

3,906

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
f ie ld . ............................................................
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ...................

-3 0 0

300

D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d . .

-4 8 0

-822

3,100

3,060

3,606

P e rson al services, n e t..

4,635

1,552

900

900

1,227
191

2,000
1
00
10
0

4,740

180

250

3,120

540

500

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
fie ld ............ .........................................
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s -----------------D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d . . .

-260

3,620
-2 6 0

-300

3,120

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R




1,420
4,000

70
5

2
2

5,000

3,120

02 S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ......................... ..
05 C o m m u n ic a tio n service------------------------06 T r a v e l expenses.............................................
07 T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s ............. ..............
12 R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ............ ..................
13 Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses............................................................

Av.
s a la ry

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld .............. ..............................................
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________ _______________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ........ ......... ............. ..............- ......................

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ____ _____ _______________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld .................................... - -----------------Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld .............................................. ...........................

P erson al services, n e t ---------------------- —

T o ta l
No.

$1,860

2,041

1,065

P erson al services, n e t................ .

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls ................. ..............
F u r n is h in g o f hea t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity _____________ _________ _
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
G ra n ts , subsidie s, a n d c o n trib u tio n s ___

2
00

800

2,500

+20

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

6,248
244
793
1,091
50

370

01

3,874

T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ...................... .......................................
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________ ________
S alaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ______ ________ _____ ________ ______ _

- 2 , 704

20, 680

200

1,680
4,740
"+26Ö

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” ........

S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le rk .

15.8
22,840

1.000
1,000

1,680

P u ya llu p

1,440
1,032

2,000

7.000
250

$135
459

4,780

G ra n d t o t a l . .............
U n o b lig a te d ba la n ce .
E s tim a te d savings___

2

22,840

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls .
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e -------------------------T r a v e l expenses--------------------------------------T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s ---------------- ------P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g ..
F u r n is h in g of hea t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
and e le c tr ic ity -------------------------------------R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s -------------------------Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex-

$180

$180

2,029

2,000

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

22
30
32

G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s ..
E q u ip m e n t ........... .......................................

1

2

average, $1,800-

average, $1,350.

22
30

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

1

T o t a l a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
fie ld - ________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s -----------------D e d u c t a llo w a n ce v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

02

other expenditures— o n tin u e d
c

2,400

1
1

$3,800

T o ta l
No.

average, $3,500-

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld — . ...............- ........................- ...........
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld — _________ _____________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f ie ld ----------------- --------------------------------------------

01

A c tu a l,
1932

N eah B a y — C o n tin u e d

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800;
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900;
P r in c ip a l c le rk .
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600;
G en e ra l m e c h a n ic .............
F o re st r a n g e r.....................
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160;
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980;
A s s is ta n t c le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800;
J u n io r c le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500;
B la c k s m ith --------- -----------L a b o re r. ............................ ..

E s tim a te d ,
1933

01

5.9

O E EX D R
TH R PEN ITU ES
1
00
300
200

10
0
300
200

301
576
290

S u p p lie s an d m a te ria ls ....... ........................
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rvice .............................
T r a v e l expenses.............................................
T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s ----------------------P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g .
R e n ts .................................................................

1
02
1
00
1
0

339

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Miscellaneous Indian trib a l funds— Continued.

Miscellaneous In d ia n trib a l funds— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1934

Spokane— C o n tin u e d

12
30

A c tu a l,
1932

Yakim a — C o n tin u e d

O E EXPEN ITU ES— o n tin u e d
TH R
D R
c

E s tim a te d ,
1933

personal services, field— o n tin u e d
c

$100

R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s ..
E q u ip m e n t .........................

$451

787

Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________ _____ __________________

6, 448

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

15,000

7,115
+385

G ra n d t o t a l . .........
E s tim a te d savings..

7,500

15,000

-7 , 500

-15, 000

01

P erson al services, n e t

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

0 .5

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n -------D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds of la b o r ” -------

$557

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
_____________________ ________
fie ld
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s _________ .
D e d u c t a d m in is tra tiv e f u r lo u g h s ______
D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d

$2,500

02
05
06
07
08
10

$19,150
- 1 ,5 9 5
-8 5 0

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls ____________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ____________ ____
T r a v e l expenses________ ____________ . .
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s ______ _________
P r in tin g , b in d in g , and p h o to g ra p h in g
F u rn is h in g of heat, lig h t, pow er, w a ter,
an d e le c tr ic ity
. _________ _____ _____
R e n ts __________ _ _______________________
R e p a irs and a lte r a t io n s ________________
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
_____________ _____
penses
E q u ip m e n t
.

31, 277

-3 0 0

-3 0 0

16, 405

30, 977

1,150
250
250

3,130
288
370
144
27

175

174
184
1,346

175

________________

21
1,054

other expenditures
Taholah ( Quinaielt )

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
E S NL EV E,

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior cle rk .
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
F in a n c ia l c le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
P ra c tic a l nurse.

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

1

$1,980

1

1,560

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
field_________________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ____ _____ __________________ ___________

30
3, 540

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

2,000

6, 738

2, 963

37, 715
+585

5, 773

G ra n d t o t a l_ ________________________
_
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e _________________ . .
E s tim a te d savings

18,405

4, 040
-2 9 5

+ 1 , 595
38,300

-1 8 0

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds of la b o r ” ____

20, 000

-180

- 2 0 , 000

- 3 8 , 300

3, 565

5, 593

800

1,411
176

Two

P e rsonal services, n e t..

2,810

500

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d ___
01

11
12
13

48
62

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13
32
30

Wisconsin: Lac du Flambeau, $2,000; Keshena, [$50,000]

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e ------------------------T r a v e l expenses-------------------------------------T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s _____ _____ _____
P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g ..
R e n ts ____________________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t
expenses----------- -----------------------------------E q u ip m e n t ______________________________
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ________________

1
2

8
8
275
72
831

340

$61,900; including $5,000 for m onthly allowances, under such rules

and regulations as the Secretary of the In te rio r may prescribe, to
such old and indigent members of the Menominee T ribe as i t is
im practicable to place in the home for old and indigent Menom­
inee Indians, and who reside w ith relatives or friends; in all,
[$52,000] $63,900 (£7. S. C., title 25, sec. 123; act Apr. 22, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 111).

21, 500

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

23,640

2, 975

27, 205

T o ta l o th e r e xp e n d itu re s ..

8, 568
+ 1 , 432

G ra n d t o t a l________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce .
E s tim a te d sa vin g s—

-30, 000

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

+ 2 , 795

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______
D educt
am ount
tra n s fe rre d
fro m
“ I n d ia n m o n e ys, proceeds of la b o r ” . .

E s tim a te d ,
1934

10,000
-10, 000

30,000

Lac du Flambeau

personal services, field

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
P h y s ic ia n ------------------------------------------ --------F o re s t s u p e rv is o r---------------------------------------S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
S e nior c le rk .
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
F a rm agent.
S a la ry range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
S e nior fore st g u a rd .
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$3,800

$3,800

2

2,950

2,950

1
1

3,000
2,900

3,000
2,900

1,860

1,860

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld .................... ..........................................




$300

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ________ ________
C o m m u n ic a tio n service
T ra n s p o rtâ t io n of t h in g s . . . ___________
R e p a irs and a lte ra tio n s
E q u ip m e n t . . ___________________________

1,300

1,300

25
175
200

25
175
200

300

1,700

1,700

381

G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
O u ts ta n d in g o b lig a tio n s
_ .

2,000

2,000

381
+ 1 , 619

P erson al services ( irre g u la r la b o r ) ______

other expenditures
02
05
07
12
30

1,800
700

1,740

1,860

1,560

1

1,800

1,200

1,200

2,000

2,000

2,000

- 2 ,0 0 0

- 2 ,0 0 0

- 2 ,0 0 0

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” _____

1,710

1

$6
10
65

1,860

470

0 .4
1

Keshena

A cc ic to n t nlorir

S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
F a rm e r.
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. .
J u n io r c le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
L a b o re r.
U n g ra d e d ............................ ....................................
Judg e.

$300

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

01
Yakima

0. S

1

360

360

8.7

15
19,150

30, 720

personal services, field
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800;
P h y s ic ia n .
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900;
P r in c ip a l c le rk .
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600;
H e a d nurse.
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300;
E le c tric ia n .
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160;
N u rs e .

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

average, $3,5 0 0 -

1

$3,200

1

$3,200

1

$3,200

average, $2,6 0 0 -

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

2,7 00

average, $2,300..

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

1,860

4

1,800

average, $2,040
average, $1,980..

4

1,800

3

1,800

340

THE BUDGET, 1934

Miscellaneous In d ia n trib a l funds— Continued.

Miscellaneous In d ia n trib a l funds— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1934

K eshen a— C o n tin u e d
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — c o n tin u e d

T o ta l
No.

S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
F a rm agent.
S a la ry range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
F in a n c ia l c l e r k ------------------------------------------

1

1

1,740

1

1,740

1
1

1,740
1,740

S a la ry range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680_.

2

1,620

2

1,620

2

1,620

1
1

1,560
1,680

1
1

1,560
1,680

1
1

1,560
1,680

2

1,500

2

1,500

2

1,500

1

1, 320

1

1,320

2

1,320

1

1,320

1

1,320

1
1

1,320
1,320

6

1,250

6

1,250

6

1,250

1
4
1

1,500
1,200
1,200

1
4
1

1,500
1,200
1,200

1
4
1

1,500
1,200
1,200

3

740

740

720
780

3
2

720

2
1

3
2

G eneral m e c h a n ic _________________________
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
J u n io r c le rk.
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
C o o k ___________________________ _________
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
L a b o re r
____ __________________ _________
A tte n d a n t ( w a r d ) -------------- ---------------------S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720---------A tte n d a n t (w a rd an d k it c h e n ) ___________
A s s is ta n t
___________ _____________
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s,
______________________
fie ld
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
____________ _____ _____________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em plo yees,
f i e l d __________ _______ _______ _____ ________

1

$1,860
1,740

1

1

$1,740

720
780

2

$1,740

720
720

1
25

21

23
35, 980

32, 320

38, 980

2, 000

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld
___________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ------------------D e d u c t a llo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

personal services, field— o n tin u e d
c

A v.
sa la ry

1,000

1,229

37, 980
- 3 ,1 0 0

33, 320
- 2 , 510

40, 209

- 5 , 340

- 5 ,1 0 0

S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860
F orest g u a rd _______________________________
S u p e rin te n d e n t o f liv e s to c k ........... ................
M il le r ______________________________ _____ _
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800._
A s s is ta n t c le rk ________ ______ ______________
F in a n c ia l c le rk __________ __________ ____ __
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
F a rm e r___ _________________________________
A s s is ta n t eng in e e r_________ __________ ____
S to c k m a n ____________________ ____________
C a r p e n t e r . _____________________ _____ _____
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
J u n io r c le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
L a b o re r.
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
A tte n d a n t ( w a r d ) ____________ _____________
A tte n d a n t ( o rd e rly ).. ________________ __
U n g ra d e d _______________________ ___________
P h y s ic ia n .
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
__________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f i e l d ____ _____________________ ___________

1, 577

7

1, 577

7

1,577

4
1
1
1
1

1,620
1,560
1,500
1,500
1, 44O

4
1
1
1
1

1,620
1,560
1,500
1,500
1,440

4
1
1
1

1,620
1,560
i; 500
1,500

1

1 ,5 00

3

1,200

3

Î, 200

4

1JOO

3
2

1,080

1

1,200

1

1,200

21

21

29.5

- 6 , 094
43,932

5,000

5,000

11,849
318
542
388
8

21, 780

31, 555

22
30

G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e _________ __________
E s tim a te d savings
_ ___________

61, 900

47,490

65, 764
+ 5 ,0 3 6

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______
D e d u c t tra n s fe r fro m “ M is c e lla n e o u s
t r u s t fu n d s of In d ia n trib e s ” -------------D e d u c t tra n s fe r fro m “ In te re s t on I n ­
d ia n t r u s t fu n d s ”
_
_
___________

61, 900

50, 000

70, 800

-6 1 ,9 0 0

- 4 5 ,0 0 0

- 7 0 , 800

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry
1

$3, 300

average, $2,900..

A v.
s a la ry

1

$3,300

1

$3,300

T o ta l
No.

2,600

1

2,500

1

2,500

0. 8

2, 500

average, $2,300. .

1

2,100

1

2,100

I .4

2,043

F o re st ra n g e r-------- --------------------- ---------------H e a d nurse
____________________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le r k .
___________________________________
D e p u t y special o ffic e r---------------------------------

1

2,100

1

2,100

0. 2
0. 2
1

2, 200
2,100
2,000

2

1,830

2

1,830

3 .1

1,819

1
1

1, 860
1, 800

1
1

1, 860
1, 800

1
0. 3
1. 8

1,860
1, 800
1 ,8C0

48, 323

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _
_ ____________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e r v ic e .______ _________
T r a v e l expenses__________ _________ ____
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s
____________
P r in tin g , b in d in g , an d p h o to g ra p h in g
F u r n is h in g of h ea t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tr ic ity ____ ____________________
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s _________________
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
________________________
penses
G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s
E q u ip m e n t _____________________________

5
4,109

1,221

1, 221

381
920
9, 795

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

6, 221

6, 221

28, 315

G ra n d t o t a l________________ __________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____________________
E s tim a te d savings ________
______

37, 050

37,050

72, 247
1,853

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ I n ­
d ia n m oneys, proceeds o f la b o r ” _____

2, 950
37,050

40, 000

74,100

- 3 7 , 050

-4 0 ,0 0 0

- 7 4 ,1 0 0

In all, not to exceed [$712,380] $562,570.
Support of Chippewa Indians in Minnesota

A c tu a l,
1932

1,080
1,080
84O

30, 829

32,360

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

1
1

- 3 , 660

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ___________ _




1,660
1,620

7

30,829

12
13

average, $2,600..

3
1

- 3 , 660

5, 201
402
3, 505

1

4

1,660
1,620

Personal services, n e t ___________________

01

5, 200
400
1,000

average, $3,500..

$1,650

3
1

1,703

7,000
560
3,050

S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800;
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200;
H o m e e xtension agent.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900;
S enior c le rk.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600;

4

1,660
1,620

50, 026

02
05
06
07
08
10

W yom ing: Shoshone, [$40,000] $37,050 ( U. S. C., title 25,
sec. 123; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 111).

1,650

$1, 650

3
1

37, 439
- 2 , 950

20, 007
181
607
489
1,163

- 5 , 000

1, 680
1, 980
1, 680

4

-6 ,0 0 0

+ 2 , 510

$1,775

0. 8
0. 7
0. 7

37,439
- 2 , 950

13, 000
150
600
430
1,000

PE S N L S R IC S FIELD
ROA EV E,

2 .2

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services, f ie ld . .
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

22
30

Av.
sa la ry

2, 000

17,000
150
600
500
3, 500

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls --------------------------C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e -------------------------T r a v e l e x p e n s e s ..---------------------------------T r a n s p o rta tio n o f t h in g s -----------------------R e p a irs a n d a lte r a tio n s ....... ............ .......
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses
_ ____ ________ ______ ______
_
G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s ___
E q u ip m e n t --------- ------------------------------------

T o ta l
No.

2,000

34, 209

02
05
06
07
12
13

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

35,439

25, 710

P e rson al services, n e t -------------- -------- ------

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

35,439

29, 540

01

E s tim a te d ,
1933

(tribal funds):

For general support, adm inistration of property and prom otion of
self-support among the Chippewa Indians in the State of M inne­
sota, [$75,000] $82,000, to be paid from the principal sum on
deposit to the credit of said Indians, arising under section 7 of the
A ct entitled “ An A ct for the relief and civilization of the Chippewa
Indians in the State of M innesota,” approved January 14, 1889
(25 Stat., p. 645), to be used exclusively fo r the purposes follow ing:
N o t exceeding [$45,000] $4-7,000 of this amount may be expended
fo r general agency purposes; not exceeding [$30,000] $35,000 may
be expended in the discretion of the Secretary of the In te rio r in
aiding indigent Chippewa Indians upon the condition th a t any
funds used in support of a member of the tribe shall be reimbursed
out of and become a lien against any in d ivid ua l property of which
such rrember may now or hereafter become seized or possessed,
the tw o preceding requirements not to apply to any old, infirm ,
or indigent Indian, in the discretion of the Secretary of the In te rio r
(acts Jan. 14, 1889, 25 Stat., p. 645, sec. 7; Aug. 19, 1890, 26 Stat.,
p. 357, sec. 1; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 111).

341

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Support of Chippewa Indians in Minnesota (T rib a l Funds)'— Contd.

Expenses of trib a l officers, Five C ivilized Tribes, Oklahoma (trib a l
funds)— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
E S NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $3,20G-$2,800
P h y s ic ia n .
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500
P h y s ic ia n .
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200
P r in c ip a l c le rk .
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300
F a rm agent.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160
F ie ld c le r k ___________
C le r k ________________
F ie ld c le rk ___________
C le r k ________________
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040
S e n io r forest gu a rd .
S a la ry range, $1,62Q-$1,980
A s s is ta n t c le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860
F a rm e r.
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800
J u n io r c le rk .
T ^ngraded ______________
P h y s ic ia n .

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
A v.
N o . s a la ry

average, $3,500..

1

$3,200

1

average, $3,200-

2

2,900

2

1

2,600

1

2

Av.
s a la ry

average, $1,980

06
13
1 .9

30

2

1,860

1,881

4

1, 905

1, 905

1,800

1

1, 800
1, 860
1, 800
2,160

1
1
1
1

1,860
1,800
2.160

1, 800
1, 860
1,800
2,160

average, $1,860.

1,680

1

1,680

1, 680

average, $1,800..

1,740

3

1, 74O

average, $1,620._

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l s e rv­
ices, fie ld ____________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____ _______
D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e of qu a rte rs,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d . . .
P ersonal services, n e t_________

3

900

1

1 , 44O
900

4

1,500

3 .7

1,440

1

900

20.7

18

05
06
07
08

1
0
1
1
1
2

13

22
30

S upplies a n d m a te ria ls _________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e ________________
T ra v e l expenses________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s _______________
P r in tin g , b in d in g , an d p h o to g ra p h in g .
F u rn is h in g of heat, lig h t, p ow er, w a te r,
a n d e le c tric ity ________________________
R e n ts ___________________________________
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s ________________
Special a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses________________________________
G ra n ts , subsidies, an d c o n trib u tio n s .
E q u ip m e n t _____________________________
T o ta l o th e r e xp e n d itu re s G ra n d t o t a l________
U n o b lig a te d balance.
E s tim a te d sa vin g s___
T o ta l e stim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ M is ­
cellaneous t r u s t fu n d s of In d ia n
trib e s ” ________________________________

36,860

35, 060

40, 552

7,000

6 000
,

9, 233

41,060
- 2 ,9 2 0

2,800

2,723

7, 500
75

7, 500
75

7, 525
70

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

10, 375

10, 375

10, 318

T o ta l es tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ M is ­
cellaneous tr u s t fu n d s o f In d ia n
t r ib e s ” ____________________ . _________

30, 000

30, 000

29, 943

-3 0 ,0 0 0

- 3 0 , 000

-2 9 ,9 4 3

Support of Osage Agency and pay of tribal officers, Oklahoma
(tribal funds): For the support of the Osage Agency, and for

necessary expenses in connection w ith oil and gas production on
the Osage Reservation, Oklahoma, including pay of necessary
employees, the trib a l attorney and his stenographer, one special
attorney in tax and other matters, and pay of trib a l officers;
repairs to buildings, rent of quarters for employees, traveling
expenses, printing, telegraphing and telephoning, and purchase,
repair, and operation of automobiles, [$150,000] $139,400, payable
from funds held by the U nited States in tru s t for the Osage Tribe
of Indians in Oklahoma ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932,

49, 785

-1,020

-8 4 0

- 1 ,1 4 0

39, 840

37, 300

48, 645

31, 500
900
1, 500

25, 000
700

35, 664
995
1,821
1,490
59

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

1 200
,
60

1,200
1,000
60

2
0

61

2
1

1 ’3 Ö
Ö’

1,300

2, 697

2, 500

2, 500

2 000
,
1,000

3, 796
3, 662
1, 384

34, 780

51,650

2 000
,
1,200
42,160
82, 000

72, 080

100, 295
+605

+ 2 , 920
82, 000

75, 000

100, 900

-82, 000

5 000
,

-100, 9
00

from the trib a l funds of the Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, and
Seminole Tribes for equalization of allotments, per capita, and other
payments authorized by law to individual members of the respec­
tive tribes, salaries and contingent expenses of the governor of the
Chickasaw N ation and chief of the Choctaw N ation and one
m ining trustee for the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations at salaries
at the rate heretofore paid fo r the said governor and said chief and
$4,000 for the said m ining trustee, and the chief of the Creek N ation
at a salary not to exceed $600 per annum, and one attorney each
fo r the Choctaw and Chickasaw Tribes employed under contract
approved by the President under existing law: Provided, T hat the
expenses of the above-named officials shall be determined and lim it­
ed by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, not to exceed $2,500
each (acts July 1, 1902, 32 Stat., p. 542, sec . 14; Apr. 22, 1932, 47




$19, 625

47 Stat., p. 112).
43, 860
- 3 ,0 0 0

Expenses of tribal officers, Five Civilized Tribes, Oklahoma
(tribal fu n d s): For the current fiscal year mone^y may be expended

Stat., p. 112).

$19, 625

2,800

T r a v e l expenses___
___________________
S pecial a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses_________ ________ ______ _____ _
___________________________
E q u ip m e n t

E s tim a te d ,
1934

O E EX D R
TH R PEN ITU ES
0
2

$19, 625

Personal services___________ _______ __

1,710

0.1

,U0

A c tu a l,
1932

O E EX D R
TH R PEN ITU ES

1, 860

average, $1,680-

E s tim a te d ,
1933

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
01

2,600

average, $2,040..

T o ta l
No.

E s tim a te d ,
1934

2,900

average, $2,900-,

A c tu a l,
1932

$3,200

T o ta l n u m b e r o f perm a n e n t positio n s ,
field_________________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
Salaries an d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld _________________________ - ___________

01

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000P r in c ip a l c le rk ___________________________
O il and gas in s p e c to r_____________________
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200P rin c ip a l c le rk ___________________________
A s s is ta n t o il and gas in s p e c to r----------------S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Gas in sp e cto r.
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200P rin c ip a l c le rk ___________________________
S u p e rin te n d e n t of c o n s tru c tio n --------------S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
A s s is ta n t o il and gas w e ll p lu g g e r------------A r c h ite c t _____________________________ _____
P r in c ip a l c le rk _______________________ _____
Senior c le rk ________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
P rin c ip a l c le rk ____________________________
O il gager___________________________________
Senior c le rk ________________________________
D ra fts m a n _________________________________
A p p ra is e r__________________________________
S pecial o ffic e r______________________________
Gas in s p e c to r______________________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
F a rm e r ____________________________________
G eneral m e c h a n ic _________________________
F ie ld c le rk ___________________________ _____
Senior c le rk ________________________________
F ie ld n u rs e ________________________________
S a lary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le r k ______________________________________
D a y -s c h o o l re p re s e n ta tiv e ________________
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
C a rp e n te r__________________________________
G eneral m e c h a n ic _________________________
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
A s s is ta n t c le rk .
S a lary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680._
A s s is ta n t e ng ineer_________________________
F a r m e r _____________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. .
J u n io r c le r k ________________________________
F in a n c ia l c le rk ____________ _________ ______

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

$5,600

$5,600

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

1

$5, 600

1 .3

4,800

4,754

4.800

4.800

0.3
1

4, 600
4, 800

3.800

3.800

1 .7

3, 800
3, 800

3.800
3.800
3 , 4O
O

0.7
1

3,800
3, 800

1

3,400

3,050

2 .8
2

3 , 4O
O

3, 800

2,700

2,700

3 .3

3,050
3 ,100
2,925
2,755

2, 800

2, 800

2, 700
2, 600

2, 700
2, 600

1
0.3
1.3
0.7

2, 800
2,800
2, 792
2,600

3, 200
2,900

3, 200

0.8

2,4.16

1,486

10.5

2,524

2,400
2,350
2, 300

2 ,400

1
2. 5
1
1
1
3
1

2, 400
2, 360
2, 300
2,900
2,600
2, 633
2, 500

13.8

2,261

2
1
1
8.8
1

2, 500
2,400
2, 300
2,205
2, 200

2,350
2, 300
2, 900
2, 600

2, 600

12

2, 500

2, 500

2,1

2,260
2, 500

2, 500
2, 400
2, 300

2, 400
2, 300

2 200
,

2, 200
1,890

1,890

8

1,890

1,877
1,980

1,877
1,980

7
1

1,877
1,980

2

1,920

1
1

1,920
1,920

17

1,693
1,680

1

1,680

2

1

1,680

1
1

1,680
1,680

1,524

1.524

11 .2

1,490

1, 524

1.524

10.2
1

1, 495
1,440

342

THE BUDGET, 1934

Support of Osage Agency and pay of trib a l officers, Oklahoma
(trib a l funds)— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

personal services, field— o n tin u e d
c
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
J a n ito r ............................................................ —
A s s is ta n t m e c h a n ic ............ ...............................
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
L a b o re r.
S a la ry range $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230,..
A s s is ta n t ja n ito r .
T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t po s i­
tio n s , fie ld — ______________ _____ —
T o t a l salaries fo r p e rm a n e n t p o s i­
tio n s , fie ld ____ _____ _________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f ie ld ............ ............................................................

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

on the funds of the said Confederated Bands of Ute Indians appro­
priated under the A ct of M arch 4, 1913 (37 Stat., p. 934), and to
expend or distribute the same fo r the purpose of administering the
property of and prom oting self-support among the said Indians,
under such regulations as the Secretary of the In te rio r may pre­
scribe [ : Provided, T h a t none of the funds in this paragraph shall
be expended on road construction unless preference shall be given
to Indians in the employment of labor on all roads constructed
from the sums herein appropriated from the funds of the Confed­
erated Bands of U te s] (acts Mar. 4> 1913, 37 Stat., p. 934, sec. 1;
Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 112).

$1,470

2

$1,4.70

2

$1,470

1
1

1,500
1,440

1
1

1,500
1,440

1,500
1,440

2

1, 850

2

1,850

1,850

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

so. e
127,647

137,939

12,000

12,000

26,534

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,

171,545

S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
P h y s ic ia n .
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
J u n io r forester.
S a la ry range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
F a r m agent.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
N u rs e .
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
F a r m e r _____________________________________
S to c k m a n __________ _____ __________________
G eneral m e c h a n ic ._ ____________ ________
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
J u n io r c le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.,

139,647
- 1 0 , 600

149,939
-1 1 ,4 9 5

198,079

-1 0 ,1 4 0

-1 0 ,8 0 0

-11,1

P e rso n a l services n e t ......................... ...........

118,907

117,644

186, 253

1,000
2,000
400
170

4,091
1,000
2,000
400
170

6, 748
1,340
2,487
472
176

2, 500
1,200
4,000

2, 500
1,200
4, 500

3,072
1,635
8, 076

1,500
3, 723

1, 500
3, 500

2,144
4,137

20, 961

30, 287

138, 505

216, 540
+42 , 460

T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p osi­
tio n s , f ie ld ----------------------- ---------------T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s,
fie ld ________________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld
.......................................................

E q u ip m e n t _________________

40
,0 0

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce ______ ______________
E s tim a te d sa v in g s _________________ _____

139, 400

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m ‘ ‘ M is ­
cellaneous t r u s t fu n d s of I n d ia n
t r ib e s ” ________________________ ________

139, 400

150, 000
-150,000

A tte n d a n t ( w a r d ) . ______________

259,000

-139, 400

-259, 000

'+ 1 1 ,4 9 5

1

$2,900

1

2,0 00

1

$2,000

1

1,860

1

1, 860
1

1,800

8

1,700

4

1, 665

1

1,740

1
2

1,740
1,680

1
2
1

1

1,740

1

1,740
1,680
1,560
1, *40

1

1, 440

7

1,811

8

1,318

1,440
1,260

1
1
5
1

1,500
1,500
1,260
1,200

2

1,110

1
1

1,140
1,080

14

5

15

8,960

21,140

21, 600

2,000

5,000

15, 323

10, 960
-7 5 0

26,140
- 1 , 760

36,923

Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 112).

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
E S NL EV E,
T r a v e l expenses .................. ......... .................
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e _____ __ ___________

$5,000

$5, 000

$3,336
+ 1 ,6 6 4

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ...........
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ M is ­
cellaneous t r u s t fu n d s o f In d ia n
t r ib e s ” _________________________________

5, 000

5,000

5,000

- 5 ,0 0 0

-5 ,0 0 0

- 3 ,0 0 0

22,100

33,923

4,000

6, 000
500
400
200

11, 570
621
516
251
40

2,000
500
2,000

3, 423
926
3,816

500

500
500
1, 540

515
605
4,651

10, 000

22, 000

120
22,000

14, 940

36,140

49, 054

G ra n d t o t a l......... ......... ..............................
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____________________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ______________________

24, 250

58, 240

82,977
10, 023

T o ta l e stim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ...........
D e d u c t tra n s fe r fro m “ M is c e lla n e o u s
tr u s t fu n d s of I n d ia n tr ib e s ” _________

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

- 2 , 280

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

incurred in connection w ith visits to Washington, D is tric t of
Columbia, by the Osage T rib a l Council and other members of
said tribe, when duly authorized or approved by the Secretary of
the In te rio r, $5,000, to be paid from the funds held by the United
States in tru s t fo r the Osage T ribe ( U . S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act

-9 0 0
9,310

24, 250

60, 000

93,000

- 2 4 , 250

- 6 0 , 000

- 9 3 ,0 0 0

P e rson al services, n e t ................... ................

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

Expenses of Osage tribal council (tribal funds): For expenses

22
30
32
52

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls --------------------------C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ____________ ____
T r a v e l expenses. _____________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s
_____________
P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g ra p h in g
F u r n is h in g o f h e a t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity ________________________
R e n ts
___ __ _______________________
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s _____________ . . .
S pecial and m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses ________ __________ ______ _____
G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d c o n trib u tio n s
E q u ip m e n t
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d
P a y m e n ts to In d ia n s fro m t r u s t fu n d s ._

440

1,760

-5 ,0 0 0

Confederated Bands of Utes, Utah (tribal funds): The sum of
[$60,000] $24,250 is hereby appropriated out of the principal funds

to the credit of the Confederated Bands of Ute Indians, the sum
of [$42,500] $15,000 of said am ount fo r the benefit of the Ute
M ountain (form erly N avajo Springs) Band of said Indians in Colo­
rado, and the sum of [$17,500] $10,000 of said amount fo r the
U intah, W hite River, and Uncompahgre Bands of Ute Indians in
U tah, which sums shall be charged to said bands, and the Secre­
ta ry of the In te rio r is also authorized to w ithdraw from the Treas­
u ry the accrued interest to and including June 30, [1 9 3 2 ] 1933,




A v.
sa la ry

$2,000

___ __

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
f i e l d ___
___ ______________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ............ ..........
D e d u c t a llo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d —
01

06

T o ta l
No.

1

S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230

-10,000

O E EX D R
TH R PEN ITU ES
S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e r v ic e .-----------------------T r a v e l expenses------- ------------------------------T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s ________________
P r in tin g , b in d in g , a n d p h o to g r a p h in g ..
F u r n is h in g of h e a t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity ________________ ________
R e n ts -------------------------------------------------------R e p a irs a n d a lte r a tio n s ._ ______________
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex30

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

2
5

T o t a l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _________________ _________ ______
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s .....................
D e d u c t a d m in is tra tiv e fu rlo u g h s ............
D e d u c t a llo w a n ce v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . .
01

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

1,140

Total, general support and adm inistration, annual appro­
priations, general fu n d :
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 ,1 4 1 ,9 0 0

ROADS

AND

$ 2 ,1 5 6 ,3 0 0

B R ID G E S

Roads and bridges, Red Lake, Minnesota (tribal funds): F or the

construction and repair of roads and bridges on the Red Lake
Ind ia n Reservation, including the purchase of m aterial, equip­
ment, and supplies, and the employment of labor, $25,000, to be

343

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
paid from the funds held by the U nited States in tru s t for the Red
Lake Band of Chippewa Indians in the State of Minnesota: Pro­
vided, T h a t Indian labor shall be employed as far as practicable
(U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 112).' i
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

32

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

Highway, Gallup-Shiprock, Navajo Reservation, N. Mex.; Repairs
and Maintenance—

For maintenance and repair of th a t portion of the GallupShiprock H ighw ay w ith in the Navajo Reservation, New Mexico,
including the purchase of machinery, $2 0 ,0 0 0 , reimbursable [as
provided in the A ct of June 7, 1924]: Provided, T h at other than
for supervision and engineering only Indian labor shall be employed
fo r such maintenance and repair work (acts June 7, 1924, 43 Stat.,
p. 606; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 118).

Estim ate 1934,
32

S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts , a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d __________ _____ _
D e d u c t tra n s fe r fro m “ In te re s t on
I n d ia n t r u s t fu n d s ” ___________________

$25,000

$25,000

$25,000

-2 5 ,0 0 0

- 2 5 ,0 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 0 ,0 0 0

$ 2 0 ,0 0 0

S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts , a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l im p r o v e m e n ts to la n d : E x p e n d i­
tu re s an d o b lig a tio n s — 1934, $20,000; 1933, $20,000; 1932, $20,000.

-2 5 ,0 0 0

Road, Wind River Reservation, Wyo., Emergency Construction—
Roads, Indian Reservations—

For the construction, repair, and maintenance of roads on
Indian reservations not eligible to Government aid under the
Federal Highway Act, including engineering and supervision and
the purchase of material, equipment, supplies, and the employment
of Indian labor, [$400,000] $250,000: Provided, T hat where
practicable the Secretary of the In te rio r shall arrange w ith the
local authorities to defray the maintenance expenses of roads con­
structed hereunder and to cooperate in such construction (acts

[T h a t the unexpended balance of the appropriation of $150,000
contained in the F irs t Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1931, fo r one-half
of the cost of reconstruction and improvement of the road running
from M ilfo rd across the W ind R iver or Shoshone Indian Reserva­
tion, through F o rt Washakie to the diversion dam in Wyoming, is
hereby continued available u n til June 30, 1933] (act Apr. 22, 1982,
47 Stat., p. 118).
32

May 26, 1928, 45 Stat., pp. 750-751; Apr. 22, 19S2, 47 Stat., p. IIS;
July 21 , 1982, 47 Stat., p. 717).

Estimate 1934,

$ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts , a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d : E x p e n d itu re s
an d o b lig a tio n s — 1933, $150,000; d e d u c t 1931 a p p ro p ria tio n ’ e o n tin u e d a v a ila b le
fo r 1933, $150,000.

Total, roads and bridges, annual appropriations, general
fund:

“ $ 1 ,4 0 0 ,0 0 0

° In c lu d e s $1,000,000 a p p ro p ria te d b y em ergency re lie f a n d c o n s tru c tio n a ct o f 1932.

Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 7 0 ,0 0 0

$ 1 ,4 2 0 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate engineer.
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500;
Associate fore st engineer.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200;
R o ad supe rviso r.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900;
L o g g in g forem an.

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

Fulfilling Treaties with Senecas of New York—

$3,200

Apr. 22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 118).

$8,200

1

$3,200

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

average, $2,900-.

Î

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

average, $2,600..

1

2,300

1

2,800

Estimate 1934,
51

$ 6 ,0 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 6 ,0 0 0

P a y m e n t of a m o u n ts fix e d in trea ties w it h In d ia n s : E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a ­
tio n s — 1934, $6,000; 1933, $6,000; 1932, $6,000.

Fulfilling Treaties with Six Nations of New York—
4

4

2.5

11, 000
-8 4 0

11, 000
-8 4 0

7,100

-1 0 ,1 6 0

- 1 0 ,1 6 0

- 7 ,1 0 0

5, 000

95, 000

7,633

245,000

1,167, 660

350, 264

250,000

1, 262, 660

357, 897

For fu lfillin g treaties w ith Six Nations of New Y o rk: For per­
manent annuity, in clothing and other useful articles (article 6 ,
tre a ty of November 11, 1794), $4,500 ( acts Nov. 11, 1794 > 7 Stat.,
p. 46; Apr. 22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 113).

Estimate 1934,
51

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R




PAYM ENTS

0 .5

1

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ____. .

C A P IT A

For fu lfillin g treaties w ith Senecas of New York:^ For per­
manent annuity in lieu of interest on stock (Act of February 19,
1831, 4 Stat., p. 442), $6,000 (acts Feb. 19, 1881, 4 Slat., p. 442;

1

G ra n d t o t a l............. - ................. ..................
A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to
“ S alaries, B u re a u of In d ia n A f fa ir s ” .
A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to
“ S u p p o rt o f In d ia n s and a d m in is tra ­
t io n o f In d ia n p r o p e r t y ” . _ __________
A d d in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1932 a p p ro p ria ­
t io n expended in 1931______ ______
U n o b lig a te d balance
__ ___________
E s tim a te d savings . . .

PER

A v.
s a la ry

average, $3,200..

E q u ip m e n t_____ . . _____ _________________
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ............................ .

AND

T o ta l
No.

average, $3,500..

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s,
fie ld _________________________ ________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r persona l s erv­
ices in c lu d e d in objects n a m e d be­
lo w .......... ...................................... ...............

30
32

A N N U IT I E S

+ 1 5 , 000
+ 21 , 500
+135, 821
+ 6 ,2 8 2
+ 100,840
250, 000

1,400, 000

500, 000

$ 4 ,5 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 4 ,5 0 0

P a y m e n t o f a m o u n ts fix e d in tre a tie s w it h In d ia n s : E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a ­
tio n s — 1934, $4,500; 1933, $4,500; 1932, $4,500.

Fulfilling Treaties with Choctaws, Oklahoma—

For fu lfillin g treaties w ith Choctaws, Oklahoma: For per­
manent annuity (aiticle 2, tre a ty of November 16, 1805, and
article 13, treaty of June 2 2 , 1855), $3,000; fo r permanent annuity
fo r support of lig h t horsemen (article 13, tre a ty of October 18,
1820, and article 13, treaty of June 22, 1855), $600; for permanent
annuity for support of blacksmith (article 6 , tre a ty of October 18,
1820, and article 9, tre a ty of January 20, 1825, and article 13,
tre a ty of June 2 2 , 1855), $600; fo r permanent annuity for educa­
tio n (article 2, tre a ty of January 20, 1825, and article 13, tre a ty of
June 2 2 , 1855), $6,000; for permanent a nnuity for iron and steel
(article 9, tre a ty of January 20, 1825, and article 13, tre a ty of

344

THE BUDGET, 1934

June

2 2 , 1855), $320; in all, $10,520 (acts Nov. 16, 1805, 7 Stat.,
p. 98, sec. 2; Oct. 18, 1820 , 7 Stat., p. 210, sec. IS; Jan. 20, 1825,
7 Stat., p. 234 , sec. 9; June 22, 1855, 11 Stat., p. 614, sec. 18; Apr.
22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 118).

Estimate 1934,
52

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 0 ,5 2 0

$ 1 0 ,5 2 0

P a y m e n t of a m o u n ts fix e d in tre a tie s w it h In d ia n s : E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a ­
tio n s — 1934, $10,520; 1933, $10,520; 1932, $10,520.

Indefinite appropriations:
Interest on Indian T ru st Funds—
Indefinite appropriations to pay interest on moneys belonging
to various tribes of Indians, as provided by various treaty stipula­
tions and Acts of Congress.
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 7 6 0 ,0 0 0

Fulfilling Treaties vrith St. Croix Chippewa Indians of Wisconsin—

To carry out the p i ovisions of the Chippewa treaty of Septem­
ber 30, 1854 (10 Stat., p. 1109), $10,000, in p a rt settlement of the
amount, $141,000, found due and heretofore approved for the Saint
Croix Chippewa Indians of Wisconsin, whose names appear on the
final roll prepaied by the Secietary of the In te rio r pursuant to A ct
of August 1 , 1914 (38 Stat., pp. 582-605), and contained in House
Document Numbered 1663, said sum of $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 to be expended in
the purchase of land or for the benefit of said Indians by the Com­
missioner of Indian A ffairs: Provided, T h a t in the discretion of
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, the per capita share of any of
said Indians under this appropriation may be paid in cash (acts

$ 8 0 0 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

$1,000

$1,000

$768

A c tu a l,
1932

PE S N L S R IC S FIELD
ROA EV E,
01

P e rson al services (irre g u la r) .......................

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses_______________ _______ ___________
G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s ___
P a y m e n ts to In d ia n s fro m tr u s t fu n d s . _

3.000

3.000

3,009

1.000
1,000
305,000

1.000
1,000
310,000

550
906
350, 244

Appropriated 1933, $ 1 0 ,0 0 0

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ......... ................

310,000

315,000

354, 709

P a y m e n t of a m o u n ts fix e d in tre a tie s w it h In d ia n s : E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a ­
tio n s — 1934, $10,000; 1933, $10,000; 1932, $10,000.

G ra n d t o t a l______ _____________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to specific
a p p ro p ria tio n s ________ ________________
A d d b alance to re m a in to c re d it o f trib e s .

311,000

316,000

355,477

+240,000
209, 000

+ 30 0, 050
183, 950

+266, 300
136,760

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

760,000

800,000

758,537

Sept. 80, 1854, 10 Stat., p. 1109; Aug. 1, 1914, 88 Stat., pp. 582-605;
Feb. 14,1920, 41 Stat., p. 483, sec. 28; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 118).

Estimate 1934, $ 1 0 ,0 0 0
51

Total, annuities and per capita payments, annual appro­
priations, general fu n d :
Estimate 1934, $ 3 1 , 0 2 0
Appropriated 1933, $ 3 1 , 0 2 0

02
13
22
52

Miscellaneous indefinite appropriation:
C ivilization of the Sioux (act Mar. 2, 1889, 25 Stat.j p. 895).
Estimate

1 9 3 4 , $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0

Appropriated

1 9 3 3 , $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0

M IS C E L L A N E O U S
51

P a y m e n ts of a m o u n ts fix e d in tre a tie s w it h In d ia n s : E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a ­
tio n s — 1934, $200,000; 1933, $150,000; 1932, $289,428.

[A ppropria tion s herein made fo r road work and other physical
improvements in the In d ia n Service shall be im m ediately available]
(acts Feb. 14, 1931, 46 Stat., p. 1141; Apr. 22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 113).

T otal under In d ia n
general fund:

Traveling' expenses: When, in the judgm ent of the Secretary of

the In te rio r, i t is necessary fo r accomplishment of the purposes of
appropriations herein made fo r the Indian field service, such appro­
priations shall be available for purchase of ice, rubber boots fo r
use of employees, for travel expenses of employees on official
business, and for the cost of packing, crating, drayage, and trans­
portation of personal effects of employees upon permanent change of
station (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Apr. 22, 1932 . 47 Stat.,
p. 113).
Packing, crating, and transportation of personal effects, and so
forth, Alaskan service: The appropriations for education of natives of

Alaska and medical relief in Alaska shall be available for the
payment of traveling expenses of new appointees from Seattle,
Washington, to their posts of d u ty in Alaska, and of traveling ex­
penses, packing, crating, and transportation (including drayage)
of personal effects of employees upon permanent change of station
w ith in Alaska, under regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary
of the In te rio r (act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 114)-

Est. 1934, $960,000

Estimate 1934, $19,158,519




Appropriated 1933, $21,951,141.35

App. 1933, $950,000

T o ta l under In d ia n Service, general fu n d :
Estimate 1934,

$ 2 0 ,1 1 8 ,5 1 9

Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 2 ,9 0 1 ,1 4 1 .3 5

Special fund:
Annette Islands Reserve, Alaska, Fund from Leases—

Indefinite appropriation of receipts from cannery and fishing
leases on Annette Islands Reserve fo r com m unity purposes fo r
the residents of Annette Islands (U. S. C., title 48, sec. 358).
E stim ate 1934, $ 1 5 , 0 0 0
A ppropriated 1933, $ 2 0 , 0 0 0
13

T ota l under^ Indian Service, annual appropriations, general
fund:

Service, permanent appropriations,

Special a n d m iscellane ous expenses: E x p e n d itu re s
$15,000; 1933, $20,000; 1932, $36,550.

a n d o b lig a tio n s — 1934,

T otal under In d ia n Service, general and special funds:
Estimate

1 9 3 4 , $ 2 0 ,1 3 3 ,5 1 9

A ppropriated

1 9 3 3 , $ 2 2 ,9 2 1 ,1 4 1 .3 5

345

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
T ru st funds:
Miscellaneous T ru s t Funds of In d ia n Tribes—
Indefinite appropriations to pay principal of moneys belonging
to various tribes of Indians as provided b y tre a ty stipulations and
Acts of Congress.
Appropriated 1933, $ 5 , 8 0 0 , 0 0 0
Estim ate 1934, $ 4 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0

Miscellaneous T rust Funds of Indian Tribes— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A d d a m o u n ts tra n s fe rre d to specific
a p p ro p ria tio n s _________________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____________________

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

+$1,454, 918

+$1,112,875

+$1,299,629
+2 ,4 9 9 , 789

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

4, 000,000

5,800,000

7, 000,000

A c tu a l,
1932

Indian Moneys, Proceeds of Labor—

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
M a n a g e r.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
P h y s ic ia n ............ . . ................... .........................
S u p e rin te n d e n t o f lo g g in g ................... ...........
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,2 0 0 Sales m a n a g e r-------------------- ----------------------- M i l l s u p e rin te n d e n t.............. ........... ...............
F o re s t s u p e rv is o r............ ...................................
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_.
C h ie f c le r k . . ............................ ...........................
Y a r d fo re m a n ------- --------------------------- --------L o g g in g fo re m a n ........................................ —
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
C o st k e e p e r...................... ......... .......................
S o cial service w o rk e r -------------- ---------------F ie ld n u r s e . ----------- ----------------------------------P la n in g m il l fo re m a n ____________ ________ _
F o re st ra n g e r------------- -------------------------------S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
Scaler.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
F in a n c ia l c le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
À Q to n t H o rlr
ci’c
S a la ry range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620.
F in a n c ia l c le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350A t te n d a n t ( w a rd ).

1

3.200

3.200
3.200

3.200
3.200

2.900

2.900
2 .900

2.900
2 .900

2,367

2,367

2,500
2, 300
2 ,300

2, 500
2, 300
2, 300

2,033

2,033

2,100
2,000

A v.
s a la ry

$4,800

s, 200
2.900
2.900
2.900

T o ta l
No.

2,100
2,000

1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
1
1

3, 200
3, 200

2.900

3

2,000

2,000

1,860

1,860
1,800

2.900
2.900
2,367
2, 500
2 . 300

2.300

2,020
2,1 0
0

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

2

1,800

2 .900

1

53,165
243, 833

319, 780
- 4 ,1 6 0

319, 780
- 4 ,1 6 0

45, 280
-5 0 0

53,565
-4 0 0

4,260

4, 260

4, 900

311, 360

311, 360

292, 098

135,000
900
4, 000
3, 000
300

135, 000
900
4, 000
3, 000
300

124, 496
825
3, 323

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l........................... .




A c tu a l,
1932

y

P e rson al services ( ir r e g u la r ) ......................

$40,000

$35,000

$30,104

12,000
2,000
2,000
3,000
2,500
100

9,000
1,500
1, 500
3,000
2, 500
100

7,993
1,412
1,117
2,798
1,354
42

2, 500
300
20,000

2,500
300
15,000

1,391
569
10,340

1, 750
500
20,000

2,500
500
15,000

688
321
14,303

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

44, 780

52

E s tim a te d ,
1933

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
E S NL EV E,
01

275, 000

30
32

E s tim a te d ,
1934

1

44,780

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls __________ ______
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ________________
T r a v e l expenses________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s ...........................
P r in tin g a n d b in d in g ___________________
A d v e rtis in g an d p u b lic a tio n o f n o tic e s .
R e n ts ___________________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ________________
S p ecial a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses______________ __________________
E q u ip m e n t _________ _______ _______ ____
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu r a l im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d _________
P a y m e n ts to In d ia n s fro m t r u s t fu n d s .

$ 1 ,3 0 0 ,0 0 0

3 .8

275, 000

02
05
06
07
08
09
11
12
13

Appropriated 1933,

$ 9 0 0 ,0 0 0

740

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f ie ld ________________________________________

P erson al services, n e t...................... ........

Estimate 1934,

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

45, 280
-5 0 0

01

p. 590, sec. 2; Mar. 2, 1887, 24 Stat., p. 468).

1

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld . ________ _______________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________ ______ _________________
D e d u c t sa vin g s___________ _______ ______

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d ___

1

The proceeds of all pasturage and sales of tim ber, coal, or
other products of any Indian reservation, except those of the Five
C ivilized Tribes, and not the result of the labor of any member
of such tribe, shall be covered in to the Treasury fo r the benefit
of such tribe under such regulations as the Secretary of the In te rio r
shall prescribe.
The Secretary of the In te rio r is hereby authorized to use the
money which has been or may hereafter be covered in to the
Treasury under the provisions of the A ct approved M arch 3, 1883,
* * * fo r the benefit of the several tribes on whose account
said money was covered in, in such way and for such purposes, as
in his discretion he may th in k best (acts Mar. 8, 1888, 22 Stat.,

1 000
,

1 000
,

1,500
25.000

2, 500
40, 000

125, 000

150, 000

20.000

20,000
20,000

2,100
21
0

817
1,438
22,140
75, 390
13, 578

02
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
22
30
32

S u p p lie s and m a te ria ls ...............................
C o m m u n ic a tio n s ervice............... ........... ..
T r a v e l expenses____________ ____________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s ------ -------- --------P r in tin g , b in d in g , and p h o to g ra p h in g ..
A d v e rtis in g and p u b lic a tio n o f n o tic e s ..
F u r n is h in g o f heat, lig h t, p o w e r, w a te r,
and e l e c t r ic i t y . . - __________ __________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ........ ............. .........
Special a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t
expenses_______________________________
G ra n ts , subsidies, and c o n tr ib u tio n s ___
E q u ip m e n t______ _______________ _____ _
S tru c tu re s and p a rts an d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ..............................

10,000

8,000

3,593

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ......... ...............

76, 650

61,400

45,921

G ra n d t o t a l_________ _____ ______ ______
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to specific
a p p ro p ria tio n s _________________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e .................... ...............

116,650

96,400

76,025

+685, 960
+ 9 7 , 390

+938, 680
+264, 920

+ 1,151,153
+1,772 ,822

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p r o p r ia tio n . .........

900,000

1,300,000

3,000,000

T otal under Indian Service, tru s t funds:
Estimate 1934, $ 4 , 9 0 0 , 0 0 0
Appropriated 1933,

$ 7 ,1 0 0 ,0 0 0

1,6
4 88

15,000
1, 903,022

4,171, 751

2,649,488

2, 233, 722

4, 375, 765

2, 908, 484

2,545, 082

4, 687,125

3, 200, 5S2

Total under Indian Service, general, special, and trust funds:
Estimate 1934, $25,033,519

Appropriated 1933, $30,021,141.35

346

THE BUDGET, 1934
BUREAU OF R E C LA M A TIO N

Reclamation Fund, Special Fund—

The following sums are appropriated out of the special fund in
the Treasury of the United States created by the A ct of June 17,
1902, and therein designated “ the reclamation fu n d ,” to be avail­
able im m ediately:
Commissioner of Reclamation, $10,000; and other personal
services in the D is tric t of Columbia, $130,000; fo r office expenses
in the D is tric t of Columbia, $20,000; in all, $160,000 (U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 43, sec. 373a; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 114)-

Est. 1934, $160,000

App. 1933, $160,000

Administrative provisions and limitations: F or all expenditures
authorized by the A ct of June 17, 1902 (32 Stat., p. 388), and Acts
amendatory thereof or supplementary thereto, known as the recla­
m ation law, and all other Acts under which expenditures from said
fund are authorized, including not to exceed $170,000 fo r personal
services and [$16,000] $15,000 fo r other expenses in the office of
the chief engineer, $2 0 ,0 0 0 fo r telegraph, telephone, and other com­
m unication service, $5 ,0 0 0 fo r photographing and making photo­
graphic prints, $45,000 fo r personal services, and $10,000 fo r other
expenses in the field legal offices; examination of estimates fo r ap­
propriations in the field; refunds of overcollections and deposits for
other purposes; not to exceed [$15,000] $18,000 fo r lithographing,
engraving, p rinting , and binding; purchase of ice; purchase of rub­
ber boots fo r official use by employees; maintenance and operation
of horse-drawn and motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles;
not to exceed [$40,000] $35,000 fo r purchase and exchange of
horse-drawn and motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles;
packing, crating, and transportation (including drayage) of per­
sonal effects of employees upon permanent change of station, under
regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the In te rio r; pay­
m ent of damages caused to the owners of lands or other private
property of any kind by reason of the operations of the United
States, its officers or employees, in the survey, construction, oper­
ation, or maintenance of irrig a tio n works, and w hich may be com­
promised by agreement between the claim ant and the Secretary of
the In te rio r, or such officers as he may designate; paym ent fo r offi­
cial telephone service in the field hereafter incurred in case of official
telephones installed in priva te houses when authorized under regu­
lations established by the Secretary of the In te rio r; not to exceed
$ 1 ,0 0 0 fo r expenses, except membership fees, of attendance, when
authorized by the Secretary, upon meetings of technical and pro­
fessional societies required in connection w ith official w ork of the
bureau; payment of rewards, when specifically authorized by the
Secretary of the In te rio r, fo r inform ation leading to the apprehen­
sion and conviction of persons found g u ilty of the th e ft, damage, or
destruction of public p roperty: Provided, T h a t no p a rt of said ap­
propriations may be used fo r maintenance of headquarters fo r the
Bureau of Reclamation outside the D is tric t of Columbia except for
an office for the chief engineer and staff and fo r certain field officers
of the division of reclamation economics: Provided further, T h a t the
Secretary of the In te rio r in his adm inistration of the Bureau of
Reclamation is authorized to contract fo r medical attention and
service fo r employees and to make necessary pay-roll deductions
agreed to by the employees therefor: Provided further, T h a t no p a rt
of any sum provided fo r in this A ct fo r operation and maintenance
of any project or division of a project by the Bureau of Reclamation
shall be used fo r the irrig a tio n of any lands w ith in the boundaries
of an irriga tio n d istrict which has contracted w ith the Bureau of
Reclamation and which is in arrears fo r more than twelve months
in the payment of any charges due the U nited States, and no part
of any sum provided fo r in this A ct fo r such purpose shall be used
fo r the irrig a tio n of any lands which have contracted w ith the Bureau
of Reclamation and which are in arrears fo r more than twelve
months in the payment of any charges due from said lands to the
U nited States ( U . S. C., title 16, sec. 810; title 25, sec. 409; title 30,
secs. 83, 84, 141, 149, 191; title 43, secs. 371-385, 391-400, 4H~428,

Operation and maintenance of reserved works: For operation
and maintenance of the reserved works of a project or division of
a project when irrig a tio n districts, water-users' associations, or
Warren A ct contractors have contracted to pay in advance b u t
have failed to pay th e ir proportionate share of the cost of such
operation and maintenance, to be expended under regulations to
be prescribed by the Secretary of the In te rio r, the unexpended
balance of the appropriation for this purpose fo r the fiscal year
[1 9 3 2 ] 1933 is continued available fo r the same purpose for the
fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934;

Yuma project, A rizona-California: For operation and m ain­
tenance, $50,000; for continuation of construction of drainage,
$20,000; in all, $70,000: Provided, T h a t not to exceed $25,000 from
the power revenues shall be available during the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ]
1934 fo r the operation and maintenance of the commercial system;
Est. 1934, $70,000

App. 1933, $70,000

Orland project, C alifornia: F or operation and maintenance,
[$35,000] $37,000;
Est. 1934, $37,000

App. 1933, $35,000

Boise project, Idaho: For [c o n tin u a tio n of construction,
Arrowrock division, $15,000; fo r ] operation and maintenance,
Payette division, [$20,000; in all, $35,000] $30,000: Provided,
That the unexpended balance of the appropriation for continuation of
construction, Arrowrock division, fiscal year 1933, shall remain avail­
able for the same purpose during the fiscal year 1934;

Est. 1934, $30,000

App. 1933, $35,000

M inidoka project, Idaho: For operation and maintenance,
reserved works, [$55,000] $18 ,000; for continuation of construc­
tion g ra vity extension u n it, [ $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 , together w ith ] the unex­
pended balance of the appropriation fo r this purpose for the fiscal
year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 is continued available for the fiscal year 1984 •
Provided, T h a t not to exceed $50,000 from the power revenues
shall be available during the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934 for the oper­
ation of the commercial system; and not to exceed $125,000 from
power revenues shall be available during the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ]
1934 fo r continuation of construction, south side division; in all,
[$155,000] $13,000;
Est. 1934, $13,000
App. 1933, $155,000
B itte r Root project, M ontana; For loaning to the B itte r Root
irrig a tio n d is tric t fo r necessary construction, betterm ent and repair
work, $100,000, as authorized by the A ct entitled “ An A ct fo r the
rehabilitation of the B itte r R oot irrig a tio n project, M ontana.”
approved July 3, 1930 (46 Stat., pp. 852, 853) ;
Est. 1934, $100,000
App. 1933, $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0
M ilk R iver project, M ontana: For [operation and m ainte­
nance, Chinook division, $4,000;] continuation of construction,
[$27,000; in all, $31,000: Provided, T h a t the unexpended balances
of the appropriations for continuation of construction, fiscal years
1931 and 1932, shall remain available fo r the same purpose during
the fiscal year 1933] $15,000;
Est. 1934, $15,000
App. 1933, $31,000
Sun R iver project, M ontana: Of the unexpended balance of
the appropriation fo r continuation of construction for the fiscal
year 1932, [$25,000] $100,000 is reappropriated and made avail­
able fo r the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934 fo r [d ra in a g e ] construction,
Greenfields division;
N o rth P latte project, Nebraska-W yoming: N o t to exceed
[$80,000] $120,000 from the power revenues shall be available
during the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934 fo r the operation and m ainte­
nance of the commercial system;

423h, 481-449, 461-481, 491-501, 511-518, 521-526, 541-547, 561570 , 581-586, 591-599, 601-609, 621-630, 661-665; U. S. C., Supp.
V, title 48, secs. 373a, 397a, 411b, 4®3, 4®8a~423g, 4®4, 4%4a-4%4<l,
571, 572, 578; acts July 3, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 860; Feb. 14, 1931, 46
Stat., p. 1142; Mar. 3, 1931, 46 Stat., p. 1569; Apr. 22, 1932, 47
Stat., pp. 115, 535);

[C arlsbad project, New Mexico: For operation and mainte­
nance, $25,000: Provided, T h a t the unexpended balance of the
appropriation for the fiscal year 1932 shall remain available fo r
the same purposes during the fiscal year 1933];

Exam ination and inspection of projects: For examination of
accounts and inspection of the works of various projects and d iv i­
sions of projects operated and maintained by irrig a tio n districts or
w ater users’ associations, and bookkeeping, accounting, clerical,
legal, and other expenses incuired in accordance w ith contract pro­
visions fo r the repaym ent of such expenses by the districts or
associations, the unexpended balance of the appropriation for this
purpose fo r th e fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 is continued available for
the same purpose fo r the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934;

Rio Grande project, New Mexico-Texas : For operation and
maintenance [,$300,000; fo r continuation of construction, $46,000;
in all, $346,000] $325,000 : Provided, T h a t the unexpended balance
of the appropriation fo r continuation of construction fo r the fiscal
year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 shall remain available fo r the same purposes for
the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934;




App. 1933, $25,000

Est. 1934, $325,000

App. 1933, $346,000

347

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Owyhee project, Oregon: For continuation of construction,
C$500,000: Provided, T h a t the unexpended balances of the appro­
priations fo r continuation of construction fo r the fiscal years 1929,
1930, 1931, and 1932 are hereby reappropriated fo r the same
purpose fo r the fiscal year 1933] $1,600,000;
Est. 1934, $1,600,000

App. 1933, $500,000

[B a k e r project, Oregon: The unexpended balance of the appro­
p riatio n fo r the fiscal year 1932 shall remain available fo r the same
purposes fo r the fiscal year 1933 ; ]
Vale project, Oregon: For operation and maintenance, $20,000;
Est. 1934, $20,000

App. 1933, $20,000

K la m ath project, Oregon-California: For operation and main­
tenance, [$45,000; continuation of construction, $75,000; in all,
$120,000] $48,000 : Provided, T h a t revenues received from the lease
of marginal lands, Tule Lake division, shall be available fo r refunds
to the lessees in such cases where i t becomes necessary to make
refunds because of flooding or other reasons w ith in the terms of
such leases: Provided further, T h a t [$40,000] $85,000 of the unex­
pended balance of the appropriation for continuation of construc­
tion, [T u le Lake d iv is io n ,] fiscal year 1932, shall [re m a in ] be
available fo r [ca n a l enlargement purposes] continuation of con­
struction during the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934;
Est. 1934, $48,000

App. 1933, $120,000

[B e lle Fourche project, South D akota: The unexpended
balance of the appropriation of $150,000 fo r continuation of con­
struction fo r the fiscal year 1932 shall remain available fo r the
same purposes fo r the fiscal year 1933;]
Salt Lake Basin project, Utah, second division: The unex­
pended balance of the appropriation fo r the fiscal year 1932,
originally made in the Appropriation A ct of M ay 14, 1930 (46
Stat. 308), fo r the In te rio r Departm ent for the fiscal year ending
June30,1931, and continued available for the fiscal year [1932 by the
A ct of February 14,1931 (46 Stat. 1115)] 1933 shall remain available
for the same purposes fo r the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934 [ , the proviso
to said original appropriation for said second division being hereby
amended so as to read as follows: 1 Provided, T h a t no p a rt of this
1
sum shall be available fo r construction w ork u n til a contract or
contracts shall be made as required by the reclamation laws w ith
an irrigation district or districts or water users’ association or
associations fo r the payment to the U nited States of the cost of
such second divisio n ” ] ;
Yakim a project, Washington: For operation and maintenance,
[$250,000] $280,000; fo r continuation of construction, [$500,000]
$865,000; in all, [$750,000] $645,000: Provided, That not to exceed
$40,000 from power revenues shall be available during the fiscal year
1934 for operation and maintenance of the power system;

papers and other publications, and obtaining general economic and
settlement data, the unexpended balances of the appropriations
fo r these purposes fo r the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 shall remain
available fo r the same purposes fo r the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1984'Provided, T hat the expenditures from this appropriation fo r any
reclamation project shall be considered as supplementary to the
appropriation for th a t project and shall be accounted fo r and re­
turned to the reclamation fund as other expenditures under the
Reclamation A ct: Provided further, T h a t [beginning January 1,
1933,] the expenditure of any sums from this appropriation for
investigations of any nature requested by States, municipalities,
or other interests shall be upon the basis of the State, m unicipality,
or other interest advancing at least 50 per centum of the estimated
cost of such investigation;
G iving inform ation to settlers: For the purpose of giving
inform ation and advice to settlers on reclamation projects in the
selection of lands, equipment, and livestock, the preparation of
land fo r irrigation, the selection of crops, methods of irrig a tio n and
agricultural practice, and general farm management, the cost of
which shall be charged to the general reclamation fund and shall
not be charged as a p a rt of the construction or operation and m ainte­
nance cost payable by the water users under the projects the
unexpended balance of the appropriation fo r this purpose fo r the
fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 is continued available fo r the same purpose
fo r the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1984;
L im ita tio n of expenditures: Under the provisions of this A ct no
greater sum shall be expended, nor shall the U nited States be obli­
gated to expend during the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934, on any reclama­
tio n project appropriated fo r herein, an amount in excess of the
sum herein appropriated therefor, nor shall the whole expenditures
or obligations incurred for all of such projects fo r the fiscal year
[1 9 3 3 ] 1934 exceed the whole amount in the “ reclamation fu n d ”
for the fiscal year;
Interchange of appropriations: Ten per centum of the fore­
going amounts shall be available interchangeably fo r expenditures
on the reclamation projects named; b u t not more than 1 0 per
centum shall be added to the amount appropriated fo r any one of
said projects, except th a t should existing works or the water supply
for lands under cu ltiva tio n be endangered by floods or other unusual
conditions an amount sufficient to make necessary emergency
repairs shall become available fo r expenditure by furth er transfer
of appropriation from any of said projects upon approval of the
Secretary of the In te rio r;
Statement of interchange of appropriations for the fiscal year 1982 in accordance with the
interchange of appropriation provision in the appropriation act for the fiscal year 1932

F ro m —

To—

R eason

S u n R iv e r p ro je c t,
M o n ta n a .

Y a k im a p ro je c t ( K it t it a s
d iv is io n ), W a s h in g to n .

To
p ro v id e
a d d itio n a l
m o n e y fo r c o n s tru c tio n .

App. 1933, $750,000

Y akim a project (K ittita s division), W ashington: [F o r opera­
tion and maintenance, $40,000: Provided, T h a t th e ] The unex­
pended balance of the appropriation fo r continuation of construc­
tio n fo r the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 shall remain available during
the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1984;
App. 1933, $40,000
R iverton project, W yom ing: For operation and maintenance,
[$17,500] $22,000: Provided, T h a t not to exceed $20,000 from the
power revenues shall be available during the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ]
1934 fo r the operation and maintenance of the commercial system;
Est. 1934, $22,000
App. 1933, $17,500
Shoshone project, W yom ing: For operation and maintenance*
W illwood division, [$10,000] $13,000: Provided, T h a t the unex­
pended balance of the appropriation fo r construction, W illwood
division, fo r the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933, shall remain available for
the same purposes fo r the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934 • Provided further,
T h a t not to exceed [ $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ] $25,000 from power revenues shall
be available during the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934 fo r the operation
and maintenance of the commercial system;
Est. 1934, $13,000
App. 1933, $10,000
Secondary and economic investigations: For cooperative and
general investigations, including investigations necessary to de­
term ine the economic conditions and financial feasibility of new
projects and investigations and other activities relating to the
reorganization, settlement of lands, and financial adjustments
of existing projects, including examination of soils, classification of
land, land-settlement activities, including advertising in news-




Am ount

$100,000

Est. 1934, $645,000

Reclamation fu n d , expenditures and obligations

E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S D
E S N L E V E , EPAR EN
TM TAL
P rofessional service—
G ra d e 9, $9,000 a n d o v e r........ ...................
C o m m is s io n e r o f R e c la m a tio n .
G rad e 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000 C h ie f a tto rn e y .
G rad e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000 C h ie f econom ic a n a ly s t........ ................
S e nior eng ineer................ ............. ...........
G rad e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 00 S e nior a tto r n e y ............................ .............
Senior econom ic a n a ly s t .......................
G rad e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate eng in e e r....................................
Associate econ om ic a n a ly s t..................
G rade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 A s s is ta n t engineer.
G rad e 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 J u n io r engineer.
S ubprofessional service—
G rad e 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6 0 0 P rin c ip a l eng in e e rin g d ra fts m a n .
G rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 S e nior s c ie n tific illu s t r a to r ....................
Senior eng in e e rin g d ra fts m a n ..............
G rade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
J u n io r en g in e e rin g d ra fts m a n .
G rad e 2, $l,260-$l,620; average, $1,4 4 0 A p p re n tic e eng in e e rin g d r a fts m a n ...
A p p re n tic e lith o g r a p h e r ........................

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

1 $10,000

1 $10,000

1

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$10,000

7,6 00

7,500

7,500

6,6 00
5 ,600

5.600
5 .600
5 .600
4,867

6,6 00
5 .600
5 .600
4,9 38
4 ,900

5, 600
4,867
4 ,900

4,800

4,900
4,800

8,2 50

8,2 50

2,950

2

2,950

5.000
8,283
3,250
3,200
2,950

2.000
2,7 00

2,700

2 ,2 67
2,5 00

2,700
2,267

2,150

2 ,500
2,150

2,500
2 ,150

1,6 60

1,560

1,560

uuo

1,260

1

1,260

1, 260

1

1,260

1.440

348

THE BUDGET, 1934

Reclamation Fund, Special Fund— Continued.

Reclamation Fund, Special Fund— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S D
E S N L E V E , EPAR EN
TM TAL— O .
C IL
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , an d fiscal service—
G rad e 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
E x e c u tiv e a cco u n ta n t.
G rad e 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200— .
A s s is ta n t ch ie f a c c o u n ta n t.
G rad e 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800— .
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e officer.
G rad e 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----A c c o u n ta n t an d a u d ito r.
G rade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
A ssociate a cco u n ta n t.
G rade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----A s s is ta n t a c c o u n ta n t___________________
P rin c ip a l c le rk __________________________
C h ie f p h o to g ra p h e r____ _________________
G rad e 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----P rin c ip a l c le rk.
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----S enior cle rk .
G rad e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----P r in c ip a l ste n o g ra p h e r--------------------------C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r--------------------------------C le r k ____________________________________
P h o to g ra p h e r___________________________
G rad e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Senior s te n o g ra p h e r-------------------------------A s s is ta n t c le rk-ste n o g ra p h e r.......... ...........
J u n io r c le r k _____________________________
G rad e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----J u n io r c le rk.
G rade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----J u n io r t y p is t -----------------------------------------U n d e ro p e ra to r, office d evices---------------C u s to d ia l service—
G rad e 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----M essenger.
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l-------- -------------------------T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l----------------------------------D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ----------------D e d u c t s a v in g s --------------------------------------

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

$5,600

$5,600

3.800

3.800

3,800

3, 800

3.800

3, 800

3,400

3,400

3,400

2,900

2,900

2,667

2,667

2,600
2 ,600
2.800

2,600
2,600
2.800

2, 667
2,600

2,600
2,800

1,960

1,960

2,100

2,100

1,950
1,935
1,800

1,950
1,935
1,800

1,950
1,935
1,800

1,777

1,777

1,733

1,764
1,740
1,680

1, 764
1, 740
1,680

1,755

1,530

1,530

1,530

1,960

1,680

1,320

1,320

1,380
1, 260

1,380
1,260

1,380
1.260

1, 300

3

1,320

l,i

1,300

56

56
156, 300
-1 3 ,3 0 0

59
156,300
-1 3 ,3 0 0

163, 440
- 1 0 , 912

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p e rm a n e n t p e r­
sonal services, d e p a rtm e n ta l----------Less a m o u n t charged to B o u ld e r C a n ­
y o n p ro je c t------------------------- ---------------- -

-1 6 ,3 0 0

- 1 6 , 300

- 2 9 , 736

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
d e p a rtm e n ta l, chargeable to re c la ­
m a tio n fu n d __________________ ______

126, 700

126, 700

122, 792

143,000

143,000

152, 528

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500..
C h ie f e ng ineer-------------------------------------------A s s is ta n t c h ie f e n g in e e r....... ............. .............
C h ie f d e sig n in g eng ineer--------------------------S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
C h ie f e le c tric a l e n g in e e r---------------------------A s s is ta n t c h ie f d e sig n in g en g in e e r-----------S e nior engineer, d a m s -------------------------------C o n s tru c tio n eng ineer------------------------------S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Senior engineer.
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. .
S u p e rin te n d e n t___________________________
D is tr ic t co u n se l________ ________ - ......... —
C o n s tru c tio n eng ineer............ ..................... ..
Senior e ng ineer____________________________
E n g in e e r__________________________________
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
S u p e rin te n d e n t___________________________
E c o n o m ic a n a ly s t-------------------------------------E n g in e e r__________________________________
C h ie f c le r k ____________ _______ ____________
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
F ie ld re p re s e n ta tiv e ______________________
S u p e rin te n d e n t----------------------------- ----------E n g in e e r__________________________________
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate a tto r n e y -----------------------------------Associate e n g ineer________________________
I rr ig a tio n m a n a g e r-----------------------------------S u p e rin te n d e n t o f c o n s tru c tio n ..............
C h ie f c le rk ------------------------------------------------C h ie f e n g ineering d ra fts m a n -------------------P r in c ip a l c le r k ______________________ _____
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200S u p e rin te n d e n t o f c o n s tru c tio n --------------A ssociate eng ineer________________________
C h ie f c le r k ------------------------------------------------P u rc h a s in g a g e n t---------------- --------------------P r in c ip a l c le r k ____________________________
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900A s s is ta n t e n g in e e r..---------------------------------Associate eng ineer------------------------------------C o ncre te in s p e c to r............. ..............................
A s s is ta n t econ om ic a n a ly s t..........................




1 .5

8,333

1 .5

8. 333

1.5

8,333

0.5
0.5
0.5

9,000
8,000
8,000

0.5
0.5
0.5

9, 000
8,000
8,000

0.5
0.5
0.5

9,000
8,000
8.000

2 .5

7,300

2 .5

7,300

2 .5

7, 500
7,000
7,000
7, 500

7, 500
7,000
7,000
7, 500

0. 5
0.5
0.5
1

7,500
7,000
7,000
7, 500

3

5, 833

0.5
0.5
0.5
1
4

5,775

3 .2

5,819

S a la ry range, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; a v e r a g e ,
$2,900— C o n tin u e d .
A s s is ta n t geologist_________________________
C h ie f c le rk ______________________ _____ _____
P r in c ip a l c le r k ____________________________
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
A s s is ta n t eng ineer_________________________
C h ie f of fie ld p a r t y ________________________
R e se rvo ir s u p e rin te n d e n t_________________
In s p e c to r__________________________________
C h ie f c le rk _________________________________
P r in c ip a l c le rk _____________ _____ _________
S enior c le rk ___________ ______ _____________
In s tr u m e n t m a n ________ _______ __________
T r a n s p o rta tio n c le r k ______________________
P rin c ip a l eng ineering d ra fts m a n __________
H y d ro g ra p h e r_____________________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
J u n io r eng ineer____________________________
In s tr u m e n t m a n __________________________
R e s e rv o ir s u p e rin te n d e n t_________________
H y d ro g ra p h e r_____________________________
S enior eng ineering d ra fts m a n _____________
In s p e c to r__________________________________
E n g in e e rin g d ra fts m a n ___________________
Senior c le r k ------- ----------------------------------------C le r k ______________________________________
C o stkeeper
_
S a la ry range, $f,80~0-$2,l60; average, $1,980. .
R e s e rv o ir s u p e rin te n d e n t_________________
E n g in e e rin g d ra fts m a n ___________________
In s p e c to r__________________________________
T r a n s it m a n _______________________________
C le r k ______________________________________
S torekeepe r------------------------------------------------C o stkeeper
_
S a la ry range, $1,62(K$1,980; average, $1,800-.
A s s is ta n t e ng ineering d ra fts m a n _________
T r a n s it m a n ---------------------------------------------L e v e lm a n ------- -------------------------------------------In s p e c to r__________________________________
A s s is ta n t c le r k ------------------------------------------C le r k ______________________________________
T im e k e e p e r_______________________________
Senior ste n o g ra p h e r----------------------------------S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620A s s is ta n t c le rk _______ _____ _______________
J u n io r c le rk _______________________________
Senior ste n o g ra p h e r---------------------------------T im e k e e p e r____________ __________________
A s s is ta n t store keeper-------------------------------S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440J u n io r c le rk ----------------------------------------------U n d e rc le rk ________________________________
Tele p h o n e o p e ra to r_______________________
S a la ry range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230Messenger.
C o n s u ltin g engineer an d o th e r specialist,
$10-$50 per d ie m __________________________

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

0. 5 $2,600
8.9 2,883
2,900
3

0.5 $2,600
10.8 2,877
2
2,850

0.5
10.4

2,600

48.2

2,4 34

18.9
6.7

2, 393
2,357
2,689
2 .354
2,300
2, 618
2,621
2,300
2 ,600
2.355
2,500

34-A 2,488
10.9

2 ,460

2,312
2, 500
2,300
2,657
2,650

7.7

0.5
3

1

2, 600
2, 600
2, 500

7 2 .2

2,135

24.4
17.8
3

2,075
2,024
2,433

2, 425
2, 327
2,600

12.7
5.5
1.5
0.5

1
7
2

2

2,100

7
3

2, 271
2, 067

1
1
2
2

2,100
2,317
2 010
,

A c tu a l,
1932

2,100

1
2
1

2, 300
2,614
2,650
2,300
2, 600
2, 600
2,500

0.5
3

1
2
1

2,1 38

6 6 .4

2, 081
2,035
2, 433

16.2
3
1
5
5
1

2,200
2, 260
2, 046

2

1.8

3.3
1.5
7.9

1.8
1

0.5
3.8

1
22.1

76 .7

2 ,1 48

16.5
3
1.3
6.5

2,067
2,056
2, 433
2,245
2,215
2, 065

8.8
1
2
8

2,100
12.2 2, 307
2 2 010
,

14.7

36

1,874

3 1 .5

1,887

34.5

3

1,920
1,850
1,800
1,824
1,913

4
5
1
7
12.5

1,950
1, 836
1,800
1, 826
1,913
1,980

4.1
6.4

17

1,747

6
4
7.5
12.5
1

1,860

19 .5

1,703

1

1,800

2

7.9

12.2
2
1.1
25
1
1

2 316
,
2, 010
2,252
1,881

1, 913
1.843
1, 852
1,831
1, 917
1,980
1,797
1,704

1,800
1, 860
1, 656
1, 620
1, 715
1,800
1, 758
1, 740

7.5

1,800

1.5

1,800

0.9
1.5

1,568

11.2

1,570

12 .3

1,560

3

1,680
1, 529
1, 740
1, 530
1, 560

3

1, 680
1, 516
1,740
1,530
1, 560

3

1,340

3 .2

1,341

1,644
1,860
1,704

1.3
9.1
1
3 .6

1,680
1,548

1.5
3

1, 560
1,560

3

1,340

1, 440
1, 260
1, 320

1

0.8

2,100

1,800
1, 860
1, 627
1,980
1, 733

6.4
1
10

1
1
1

1

2.842
2,850

1,080

0.5
4.5

1

1
4.2
1
2
1
1
1

8.3
0.3

1
1

1
1
5.3
1
2

1, 440
1, 260
1, 320
1,080

1

1
1
1.2

1

1,440
1, 260
1, 320

1,080

7,300

0.5
0.5
0.5
1

E s tim a te d ,
1933

P R O A S R IC S FIELD—
ES NL EV E,
Con.

A v.
sa la ry

$5,600

2,100

E s tim a te d ,
1934

19.4

4,851

7
4.5
1.4
3.5
3

4, 800
5,060
4, 714
4, 714
4, 767

8
4.5
2
3.5
3

4, 800
5,060
4, 700
4,714
4, 767

9.4
4.5
1.8
3.5
1.8

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
S alaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld _______________________________________

13

4,843

22

3, 892

12.8

3,888

11 .2

316.2

729, 868

738, 825

845, 405

1,175,132

1, 212, 495

1, 464,100

1,905,000
-1 4 6 , 700

1, 951, 320
-1 5 0 ,6 0 7

2, 309, 505

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _________________________________

8,8 89

4,014
3, 800
3, 800
4, 000

4.8
1
6.5
0.5

4,014
3,800
3, 800
4,000

4
0.2
6.5
0.5

4,025
3,800
3,800
4,000

4

3,650

4 .5

3,689

1
0.5
2.5

3, 500
4,100
3,620

1
1
2.5

3, 500
4,100
3,620

1
1.5
9.5

3, 500
4,100
3, 526

1 6 .3

3, 325

19.1

3,297

20.1

3,349

1
10.9
1
1
2
0.5
0.5

3, 400
3, 336
3, 300
3,300
3, 200
3, 500
3, 200

1
13.1
1
1
2
0.5
0.5

3,400
3, 299
3, 300
3, 300
3,200
3,500
3, 200

1
14.1
1
1
2
0.5
0.5

3, 400
3, 374
3, 300
3, 300
3,200
3, 500
3,200

9 .4

3,022

9 .3

3,022

10.8

3,009

1
4.4
3
0.5
0.5

3,100
2,956
3,033
3, 300
3,100

1
4.3
3
0.5
0.5

3,100
2, 954
3,033
3, 300
3,100

1
4.9
3.9
0.5
0.5

3,100
2, 920
3,049
3,300
3,100

29 .9
15.5
1
1

2,798
2, 735

2 9 .3

2, 803

32

14
1
1

2, 746
3,000
2,600

16.2
1.8
0.8
0.3

3,000
2 ,600

9.5

650

1, 758,300

1, 800, 713

1, 885,000

1,927,413

2,432,297

- 4 5 ,0 0 0

-4 7 ,4 1 3

-6 2 ,7 3 2

1,840,000

1,880,000

2,369,565

-7 5 0 ,0 0 0

-8 8 0 ,0 0 0

-1,105,156

1,090,000

1,000,000

1,264,409

150.000

4,802

5
1
6.5
0. 5

12

273.2

700

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ___________

4,711
5,060
4, 689
4,714
4,689

21

500

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services
(d e p a rtm e n ta l a n d f ie ld ) ___________
D e d u c t v a lu e o f q u a rte rs , subsistence,
etc., fu rn is h e d _________________________

3,600

2,792
2,769

2,821
2,600
2,600

T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries a n d
w ages________________________________
D e d u c t exp e n d itu re s fo r p e rsona l s e rv­
ices in c lu d e d in objects n a m e d be lo w
01

P e rson al services, n e t___________________

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10

S u p p lie s and m a te ria ls __________________
Su bsistence and s u p p o rt of persons (serv­
ic e )------------------------ -------- ----------------------Subsistence an d care o f a n im a ls a n d
storage a n d care o f v ehicles (s e rv ic e )..
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ........... ..................
T r a v e l expense__________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )______
P r in tin g a n d b in d in g , e tc _______________
A d v e rtis in g a n d p u b lic a tio n o f notice s
(s e rv ic e )_________ _________________ ____
F u r n is h in g o f hea t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity (s e rv ic e )_________ _____

150.000

196,909

1 , 000
0

12,000

15, 307

7,000
17.000
25.000

9,000
17.000
25.000
165.000

10,073
18,813
37,004
365,722
19,690

200.000
25.000
600
15.000

20.000
600
15,000 I

725

15, 505

349

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Reclamation Fund, Special Fund — Continued.

Colorado River Front Work and Levee System — Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,

OTHER e x p e n d i t u r e s —
11
12
13
30
31
32
50
53

E s tim a te d ,

A c tu a l,

1934

1933

1932

E s tim a te d ,
1934

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

2, 0 3 7 ,6 8 8

$ 1 5 ,0 0 0
7 6 5 .0 0 0
5 0 .0 0 0
5 0 .0 0 0
, 000
2, 6 5 2 ,8 4 7
5 ,0 0 0

$ 1 5 ,1 3 7
759, 550
2 8 ,3 6 9
4 2 ,2 7 2
1 2 4 ,1 7 7
5 ,1 7 9 ,7 7 3
547, 641
1 6 ,1 1 0

3, 760, 288

4 ,1 5 1 ,4 4 7

02
05
07
08

S u pplies a n d m a te r ia ls .. _____________ _
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e_________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s _____ ______ . . .
P h o to g ra p h in g an d m a k in g p h o to ­
g ra p h ic p r in t s _________________________
R e n ts , lig h t, a n d w a te r ............ ....... ...........
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s _____ _______ . . .
Special a n d m iscellaneous expenses___
O th e r e q u ip m e n t_______ ______ _________

$10,000
200
10,000

$10,000
200
10, 000

$2,493
184
3, 681

5
800
43, 495
500
10,000

5
800
64,495
500
10,000

8
426
46, 343

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _________ __
A d d in 1932 and d e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t
o f 1932 a p p ro p ria tio n m ade a v a ila b le
fo r 1933________________________________
D e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t o f 1931 a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n m ade a v a ila b le fo r 1933______
A d d e s tim a te d s a v in g s __________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce _____ _______________

48,000

96,000

53, 281

-4 6 ,0 0 0

+46 ,00 0

T o ta l estim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

48,000

7 ,3 9 2 ,7 7 7

$ 1 0 ,0 0 0
9 3 5 .0 0 0
4 5 .0 0 0
7 5 .0 0 0

100
100.000

100.000
100,000
8,000

G ra n d t o t a l____________ ________ ______
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to —
D e p a r tm e n t of th e I n te r io r , ' ‘ C o n ­
tin g e n t e x p e n s e s ___ ____ __________
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d fro m —
D e p a r tm e n t o f th e I n te r io r , N a tio n a l
P a rk S e rvice . _______________ . . . .
D e p a r tm e n t of Justice, B u re a u of
Priso ns
______ ______ __________
P a n a m a C a n a l (M a d d e n D a m )
N a v y D e p a rtm e n t ( C a t C reek D a m ) .
In te r n a tio n a l B o u n d a r y C o m m is s io n
(C a b a llo D a m ) ____ _________________
A d d in 193 ’ a m o u n t of 1932 a p p ro p ria ­
tio n expended in 1931 u n d e r im m e d i­
a te ly a v a ila b le p ro v is io n _ _______ _
A d d in 1932 a nd d e d u c t in 1933 u n e x ­
p en ded balances of 1932 a p p ro p ria tio n
a v a ila b le fo r 1933 ___________ ____________
A d d in 1933 a nd 1932 a n d d e d u c t in 1934
u n e xpended balance o f a p p ro p ria tio n s
to be m ade a v a ila b le for 1 93 4 ___________
D e d u c t in 1932 u n e x p e n d e d balances of
p r io r years’ a p p ro p ria tio n s a v a ila b le
_______
_________________
____
fo r 1932
D e d u c t in 1933 u n e x p e n d e d balance of
1929 a p p ro p ria tio n a v a ila b le fo r 1933
D e d u c t po w e r and o th e r revenue s a p ­
p ro p ria te d and to be a p p ro p ria te d ___
D e d u c t fu n d s a dva nced a n d to be ad­
va n ce d __________ __________ __________
_
A d d e s tim a te d savings ____ _ ______
A d d o th e r savings and p o s tp o n e m e n ts .
U n o b lig a te d balance
____________

4 ,8 5 0 ,2 8 8

5 ,1 5 1 ,4 4 7

8, 657, 186

+ 1 2 , 000

+ 1 2 , 000

+ 1 2 , 000

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p r o p r ia t io n _____

-5 0 ,0 0 0
-2 ,0 0 0
- 3 9 , 607
-1 ,0 3 3
- 2 , 258

+ 1 1 9 , 300

- 2 , 1 7 2 , 787

+ 6 8 9 , 758

- 8 5 3 , 758

+ 2 , 1 7 2 , 787

+ 1 8 5 , 000

- 4 , 549, 275
- 5 9 4 , 000
- 4 0 0 , 000

- 3 6 5 , 000

- 3 3 0 , 000

- 6 6 2 , 530

- 6 1 2 , 843
+ 1 0 ,9 1 2

+ 5 7 , 000

- 8 9 1 , 820
+ 1 6 3 ,9 5 7
+ 4 2 0 , 945

3 ,3 0 3 , 000

2 ,4 5 8 , 500

+ 1 , 4 00, 831

6, 971, 000

Tota], from reclamation fund, [$2,414,500] $3,003,000.
Total under Bureau of Reclamation, special fund:
Estimate 1934, $3,003,000

Appropriated 1933, $2,414,500

Colorado River Front Work and Levee System —

To defray the cost of operating and maintaining the Colorado
River front work and levee system adjacent to the Yuma Federal
irrigation project in Arizona and California, subject only to section
4 of the Act entitled “ An Act authorizing the construction, repair,
and preservation of certain public works on rivers and harbors, and
for other purposes,” approved January 21, 1927 (44 Stat., p. 1010),
$48,000, to be immediately available, together with the unexpended
[balances] balance of the appropriation^ for the fiscal years
1931 and 1932 shall remain available] for the fiscal year 1933

10
12
13
30

Estimate 1934, $48,000

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,

T o t a l cash p a y m e n t, salaries and
w ages. _______ ________
____________
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r personal serv­
ices in c lu d e d in objects nam ed b e lo w .




+71 9
100,000

bursable, shall be available for investigation and reports as authorized
by section 15 of the Boulder Canyon Project Act (U. S. C., Supp. V ,
title 43, ch. 12A ; acts July 3, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 860; Apr. 22, 1932,
47 Stat., pp. 118, 535; July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 535).

Estimate 1934, $1 0 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0

Appropriated 1933, ° $23,000,000

“ In c lu d e s $7,000,000 a p p ro p ria te d in Second D e fic ie n c y A c t, fiscal ye a r 1932 a n d
$10,000,000 a p p ro p ria te d in E m e rg e n c y B e lie f a n d C o n s tru c tio n A c t, a p p ro v e d J u ly 21,
1932.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

$16, 300

$16,300

A c tu a l,
1932

P R O A S R IC S D PAR EN
E S N L E V E , E TM TAL

E s tim a te d ,
1934

01

-6 2 ,0 0 0
+12 ,00 0

Boulder Canyon Project: For the continuation of construction
of the Hoover Dam and incidental works in the main stream of the
Colorado River at Black Canyon, to create a storage reservoir, and
of a complete plant and incidental structures suitable for the fullest
economic development of electrical energy from the water dis­
charged from such reservoir; to acquire by proceedings in eminent
domain or otherwise, all lands, rights of way, and other property
necessary for such purposes; and for incidental operations, as
authorized by the Boulder Canyon Project Act, approved Decem­
ber 21, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 43 ch. 12A); [$6,000,000]
$10,000,000, to be immediately available and to remain available
until advanced to the Colorado River Dam fund, which amount
shall be available for personal services in the District of Columbia
and for all other objects of expenditure that are specified for
projects included in this Act under the caption “ Bureau of Recla­
mation” without regard to the limitations of amounts therein set
forth: Provided , That of this fund not to exceed [$70,000] $18,000
shall be available for the erection, operation, and maintenance of
necessary school buildings and appurtenances on the Boulder
Canyon project Federal reservation, and for the purchase and re­
pair of required desks, furnishings, and other suitable facilities[; for
payment of compensation to teachers and other employees necessary
for the efficient conduct and operation of schools on said reserva­
tion]: Provided f urther, That of this fund not to exceed $100,000, reim­

T o ta l p ersona l services, d e p a rtm e n ta l (clas­
s ifie d b y grades in c o n so lid a te d s ta te m e n t
fo r p e rsona l services, d e p a rtm e n ta l) ______

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

N e t a m o u n t fo r persona l services, fie ld .
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d _________

146

Advances to Colorado River Dam Fund, Boulder Canyon Project —

(acts Mar. 3, 1925, 43 Stat., p. 1186; July 3, 1926, 44 Stat., pp. 856,
857; Jan . 21, 1927, 44 Stat., p. 1010; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p.
117).

Salaries an d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________

A c tu a l,
1932

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

c o n tin u e d

R e n t s . _____ . . . ______________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _____________ ____
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous expenses_____
E q u ip m e n t ___________________________
L a n d s a n d in te re s t in la n d s ___________
O th e r s tru c tu re s ___________ _____ _____
L o a n s, o th e r _______ _____________________
R e fu n d s , e tc . ______ _____________________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

$25,000
- 2 ,0 0 0

$50,000
- 4 ,0 0 0

$37, 266

23,000

46,000

37, 266

-100

-1 0 0

-5 4

22, 900

45, 900

37, 212

- 4 9 , 900

- 4 5 , 900

- 3 7 , 212

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry
$29,376

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500._
C h ie f e n g in e e r______
____________________
S pecial a tto rn e y to S e cre ta ry_____________
A s s is ta n t c h ie f e n g in e e r___________________
C h ie f d e signing e n g in e e r__________________
S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000. _
C h ie f e le c tric a l e n g in e e r___________________
C o n s tru c tio n en g in e e r__________________ .
A s s is ta n t c h ie f d e s ig n in g e n g in e e r . . . ___
S e nior eng ineer, d a m s . .. ____ ______ ____
S a la ry range, $5,000-$6,400; average, $6,000._
S e nior eng ineer.
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
S e nior en g in e e r_________________________ __
E n g in e e r_________________ ________________
C it y m a n a g e r... _________________________
D is t r ic t c o u n s e l___________ __ ________ _

1 .5

8,383

1 .5

8, 838

1 .7

8,700

0.5

9, 000

0.5

9, 000

0.5
0.5

0.5
0.5

0.5
1
0.5
0.5

8,000
8,000
7 , 800
7, 500
7,500
7,000
7, 000

9,000
9.000
8.000
8,000

5

5,7 40

9 .5

4,715

4
4
1
0.5

4, 650
4, 725
5, 000
4, 600

2 .5

8, 000
8,000

0.5
0.2
0.5
0.5

2 .5

7,300

2 .5

7,800

0.5
1
0.5
0.5

0.5
1
0.5
0.5

5

7, 500
7, 500
7,000
7, 000
5, 74O

5

7, 500
7, 500
7, 000
7, 000
5, 740

10

4,735

8 .9

4,7 10

4,700
4,725
5,000
4,600

4.5
3.1
0.8
0.5

4, 700
4, 640
5,000
4,600

4.5
4
1
0.5

350

THE BUDGET, 1934

Advances to Colorado River Dam Fundy Boulder Canyon Project—

Advances to Colorado River Dam Fund, Boulder Canyon Project-

Continued.

Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S FIELD— o n tin u e d
ES NL EV E,
c
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
E n g in e e r_____________________ , _____________
C h ie f c le rk _______________________ _____ ____
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
E n g in e e r. --------- ------ --------------------------------C h ie f c le rk . --------- -------- ----------- -------------------S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
E n g in e e r _________________________________
A sso ciate e n g in e e r-------------------------------------C h ie f e n g in e e rin g d ra fts m a n ------------- -------P r in c ip a l c le r k _______ _______ ________ _____
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200. .
Associate en g in e e r—.........................................P u rc h a s in g a g e n t— ........................................
P r in c ip a l c le rk -------------------------------------------S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._
A s s is ta n t e n g in e e r............................... ............
A s s is ta n t geo logist..............................................
P r in c ip a l c le r k ....... ............................... ..............
S e nior c le r k ........................................... ................
In s p e c to r.............................. ..................................
C h ie f landscape g arden er...... ................. ........
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6 0 0 A s s is ta n t e n g ineer. .................. ............. ............
P r in c ip a l c le r k ............................... ......................
S e nior c le r k ------------------------------ -----------------T ra n s p o rta tio n c le r k ....................................... ..
P r in c ip a l e n g in e e rin g d ra fts m a n ..................
C h ie f o f fie ld p a r t y ...................- .......................
In s p e c to r .......................................................... —
In s tr u m e n t m a n .......... ................... ........... ........
S e nior h v d ro g ra p h e r______________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
S e nior h y d ro g ra p h e r----------- ----------------------S e nior en g in e e rin g d ra fts m a n ........ ................
S e nior c le rk ................................... ........................
J u n io r e n g in e e r...................................................
In s tr u m e n t m a n ..................................................
In s p e c to r...............................................................
C h ie f r a n g e r ...------------ ------------------------------S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._
E n g in e e rin g d ra fts m a n ------- ----------- --------C le r k ------------------ ----------------- ----------------------C o stkee per.............................. ................. ............
S torekeepe r--------- --------------------------------------R a n g e r_____________________________ - ..........T r a n s itm a n . ...................... ......................... — S a la ry range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 A s s is ta n t e ng ineering d ra fts m a n ................ ..
A s s is ta n t c le rk ....................................................
L e v e lm a n .. ----------------------------------------------J u n io r ste n o g ra p h e r_______________________
S a la ry range, $1,440-$!,800; average, $1,6 2 0 J u n io r c le r k --------------- --------------------------------J u n io r en g in e e rin g d ra fts m a n -------------------B lu e - p r in t a n d p h o to s ta t o p e ra to r-----------S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,4 4 0 A p p re n tic e eng in e e rin g d ra fts m a n .
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
M essenger.
C o n s u ltin g engineer a n d sp e c ia lis t ($25-$50
pe r d ie m ) ---------------------------------------------------T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld — .........- _________ _______________
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s,
fie ld ____ __________ __________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry e m p lo y e e s ...
T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services
in f ie ld .................................. ................. ..
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
f ie ld . ............................................................

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

8

8

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

E s tim a te d ,
1934

$3, 838

8 .5

$3, 868

3,830
4,000

7.5
0.5

3, 830
4,000

3, 860
4,000

2 0 .5

3,500

19 .6

8 ,500

19.5
1

3,500
3, 500

18.5
1

3,500
3,500

8
0.5
6.4
4.4
1

13 .5

8,804

12.5

8,288

16.2

8,267

1
11.5
0.5
0.5

3. 500
3,283
3,500
3,200

3,283
3, 500
3,200

14.2
0.5
05

15

8,067

3,061

9 .5

12
2
0.5

3,083
2. 950
3,300
3,100

8.5

0.5
0.5

2,798

89 .2

2,8 05

15.2

2,814
3.300
2 , 800
2,900
2,750
2,600

27.9

2,812
3,300
2,800
2,900
2,800
2,600

12.6

0.5

41
28.5
0.5
1
2
8
1
41
12.5
4
3
0.5
1
2
14
4

2,300
2,625
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,450
2,328
2,400

1
1.6
7.2
1
4O.2
12.9
4
3
0.5
1
2.2
12
4.6

67

2,081

81.6

1
6
4
47
4
4
1

2,300
2,100
2,225
2,043
2,075
2,250
2,300

1
6
4
62
4
3.5
1

2 8 .5

1,880

2 1 .5

4.5
5
2
2
9
1
22
4
9
8
1
8
3
4
1
1

1,844
1,894
1,850
1,950
1,888
2,000

3
4.5
2
2
8
2
22
4
9
9

1

2,8 92

0.5

2,8 92

2,300
2,625
2,600

20
,6 0

2,600
2,409
2,333
2,391

2,069
2, 300

2,100
2,225
2,024
2,075
2,250
2,300
1,89 4
1,867
1,891
1,850
1,950
1,875
2,000

0.5

1.2
0.1
0.2
0.6
24. I
13.7
5
0 .2
0.5
1
0.9
1.5
1.2
0.1
76

0.5
4.1
5.8
57.2
4.1
2.7
1.6
1 1 .5
2 .5

3, 604
3, 500

11
30
31
32

$1,800,000
35.000

$800,000
35.000

$241,984
11,435

100
10.000
30, 000
200,000
17, 718,900

100
10.000
26,000
300,000
18,492,824

70
12,411
66,147
295,390
16,196,816

19,844,000

19,713,924

16,884,545

G ra n d t o t a l___________ _______ ________

3,300
3,100

11.5
0.5
0.5
I 4.4
12.4
1

8,5 86

T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s ________________
P r in tin g an d b in d in g ..................
.........
A d v e r tis in g a n d p u b lic a tio n of no tice s
(s e rv ic e )_______________
_________ _
R e n ts . . . __________________________ ____
E q u ip m e n t __________ __ ____________ ._
L a n d s a n d in te re s t in la n d s _____ _______
O th e r s tru c tu re s ______________________
T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

2,977
2 , 962

0.5
0.5

3,055
3,000
3,300
3,100

07
08
09

3 , 259
3, 500
3,200

$8,888

19,984,000

19,853,924

17,034,545

-5 0 ,0 0 0

- 2 5 ,0 0 0

-2 1 ,9 1 4

+ 16 ,00 0

+ 13 ,00 0

D e d u c t co lle ctio n s d ep osited to c r e d it o f
C o lo ra d o R iv e r D a m f u n d ___________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ M is c e lla n e ­
ous researches,” B u re a u o f S ta n d a rd s .
D e d u c t in 1932 une xp e n d e d balance in
C o lo ra d o R iv e r D a m fu n d J u ly 1,
1931____________________________________
A d d in 1932 a n d d e d u c t in 1933 u n e x ­
pen ded balance in C o lo ra d o R iv e r
D a m fu n d J u ly 1, 1932________________
A d d in 1933 an d d e d u c t in 1934 e s ti­
m a te d u ne xpended balance in C o lo ­
ra d o R iv e r D a m fu n d J u ly 1, 1933___
A d d in 1934 e s tim a te d u n e x p e n d e d
balance in C o lorado R iv e r D a m fu n d
J u ly 1,1934_____ ________ ______ _______
E s tim a te d s a v in g s _____________________

2,671
2 , 683

3,300
2,820
2,900
2,800
2, 600
2,889

2,353
2,498
2,900
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,300
2, 300
2,300

T o ta l advances to C o lo ra d o R iv e r
D a m f u n d ___________________________
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t of un e xp e n d e d
balances o f p rio r years’ a p p ro p ria tio n s
a v a ila b le fo r 1932____________ _________
A d d in 1932 a n d d e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t
o f une x p e n d e d balances o f p r io r y e a rs ’
a p p ro p ria tio n s a v a ila b le fo r 1933........ ..

2,052
2, 300

2,045
2,269
2,020
2,050
2,240
2,092

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

-6 1 ,4 2 1
- 6 7 ,3 9 9
-1 0 ,0 5 0 ,0 0 0

+ 67 ,39 9

+10,050,000

+100, 000
+ 71 ,00 0
10, 000,000

29, 895, 525

17,018,609
-8 ,9 1 4 ,1 3 4

-6 ,8 9 5 , 525
10,000,000

+ 6 ,895 ,525

23,000,000

15,000,000

1,857

2.6
2
1
3.2
0.2

1,832
1,927
1,800
1,865
1,895
2,000

1,681

17.6

1,670

1,620
1,682
1, 707

4.2
7.4
6

1,620
1,699
1,672

1,537

1,260

7.4
2.1
4.3
1
1

1,460

1,260

8
3
4
1
1

1,0 80

1

1,080

1

1,080

1,675

1,620
1,682
1,701
1,620
1,587

1,700
1,440
1,440

1, 700
1,440
1,440

20,000
282

[P a lo Verde Valley, California, flood protection: For the
protection of the Palo Verde Valley, California, from overflow
and destruction by Colorado R iver floods, to be expended under
the direction of the Secretary of the In te rio r fo r the purpose of
repairing and reconstructing the levee system on the Colorado
R iver in fro n t of the said Palo Verde Valley, fiscal year 1933,
$50,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary] (act July l y 1932,
47 Stat.f p. 535).

Appropriated 1933,

1,260

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

774, 780
196,920

572,021
232, 743

Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em plo yees,
f ie ld _______________ ______________ __________
D e d u c t s a v in g s ...............................................

902, 300
-6 6 ,0 0 0

971, 700
■71,000

804, 764

01

900,700

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,

212.5

736,650
165,650

836,300

$ 5 0 ,0 0 0

1,440

2 0 ,162

17,500
289.8

Palo Verde Valley, Californiay Flood Protection—

1,512
1,440

852,600

917,000

834,140

-6 0 ,0 0 0

-60,000

-48,233

T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries a n d
wages............. ..................................... .......

792,600

857,000

785,907

D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r p ersona l s e rv ­
ices in c lu d e d in objects n a m e d b e lo w ..

-652,600

-7 1 7 ,0 0 0

635,907

01

P e rso n a l services, n e t__________________ _

140, 000

140,000

150,000

02
05
06

M a te ria ls a n d s u p p lie s ............. ....................
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e _________________
T r a v e l expense................................ ................

30,000
5,000
15,000

30,000
5,000
15,000

29,160
4,341
26,791

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rsona l services, fie ld .
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r p e rsona l s e rv ­
ices in c lu d e d in ob je cts n a m e d b e lo w .

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

130,000
-2 ,5 0 0
27,500
- 2 7 , 500

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

804,764

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services
(d e p a rtm e n ta l a n d fie ld ) ......... ...........
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d .....................




A c tu a l,
1932

O ER expenditures— o n tin u e d
TH
c

Av.
s a la ry

7.5
0.5

E s tim a te d ,
1933

12

R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ..
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ............
T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ..

47,500
+ 2 , 500
50,000

T o ta l under Bureau of Reclamation, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estim ate 1934,

$ 1 0 ,0 4 8 ,0 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 3 ,0 5 0 ,0 0 0

T o ta l under Bureau of Reclamation, general and special
funds:
Estimate 1934, $13,051,000

Appropriated 1933, $25,464,500

351

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

GEO LO G IC AL SURVEY
Geological Survey—

Salaries: For the D irector of the Geological Survey and other
personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia, [$125,000] $128,840
(U. S. C.j title 48, sec. 81; act Apr. 22 , 1982 , 47 Stat., p. 118).
App. 1933, $125,000
Est. 1934, $128,340
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S DEPAR ENTAL
ES NL EV E,
TM
P rofessio nal service—
G ra d e 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
C h ie f s c ie n tis t (d ire c to r).
G ra d e 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
H e a d s c ie n tis t ( a d m in is tr a tiv e geolo­
g is t).
G ra d e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
L ib r a r ia n .
G ra d e 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
A s s is ta n t lib r a ria n .
S u b p ro fe ssio n a l service—
G ra d e 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
S e nior lib r a r y assista n t.
G ra d e 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
J u n io r lib r a r y assistan t.
G ra d e 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----U n d e r lib r a r y assistan t.
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fis c a l service—
G ra d e 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
C h ie f c le rk .
G ra d e 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
E d it o r .
G rad e 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
E d ito r .
G rad e 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
S enior a d m in is tra tiv e ass is ta n t.
G rad e 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
A d m in is tr a tiv e assistan t.
G rad e 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 ....
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e assistan t.
G rad e 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $ 2 ,6 0 0 ....
P r in c ip a l c le rk .
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
S e nior c le rk .
G rad e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 ....
C le r k ............... ................................... ..............C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r.................. .....................
G rad e 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800----A s s is ta n t c le rk ____________ ______ _______
A s s is ta n t cle rk-ste n o g ra p h e r— .............
G rad e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----J u n io r c le r k ......................................................
J u n io r ste n o g ra p h e r-------------------------------G ra d e 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440------U n d e rc le rk .
C u s to d ia l service—
G rad e 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500—
H e a d m essenger------- ------------------------------U n d e rm e c h a n ic ........................... ...................
S e nior la b o re r___________________________
G rad e 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $ 1 ,3 5 0 ....
M essenger-----------------------------------------------L a b o re r. ______________________________
G rad e 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $ 1 ,2 3 0 ....
J u n io r la b o re r____________________ ______ _
A s s is ta n t m essenger___________ ______ _

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
A v.
N o . s a la ry

1

$8,000

6,500

6,500

8,200

8,200

2,600

2,700

2,000

2,000

1,680

1,680

2

1, 680

1,680

1,680

1

1, 680

1

6,500

2,700

4,600

1

8,700

1

Apr. 22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 119).

Est. 1934, $512,000

App. 1933, $366,000

4,600

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

2

3,250

2

8,2 50

1

8,400

1

3,4O
O

1

2,600

1

8

2,567

3

7

2,257

9

1, 983

10

1,926

1

1, 950
1, 800

9

1, 940
1, 800

1,728

14

1,719

1,733
1, 620

13

1,725
1, 620

E s tim a te d ,
1934

8,700

1
1

1
0
1
8
4
4

1
1

8

1,605
1,470

4
4

4

2,6 00

2

2,600

2,5 67

4

2,575

7

2,171

P R O A S R IC S D
E S N L E V E , EPAR EN
TM TAL

1,914

2
1
1
1
1

1,735

1, 735

.....

1,588

1,605
1,470

1, 940
1, 800

"l ,5 2 7

5
4

1, 572
1,470

uuo

1

1,440

uuo

1

3

1,480

8

1,480

1.440
1, 560
1.440

1
1
1

1.440
1, 560
1.440

1,440

1
1
1

9

1,340

1,844

1
1

9
1

1,340
1,380

1, 340
1, 380

1

1

1,080

1,080

1,0

1,080
1,080

10

1
0
2

2

1,831

1,326
1,380
1.140

1.140

73
151, 540
- 7 ,7 9 0
140,000
-1 1 ,6 6 0

152,480
- 2 , 507

143,750
- 1 1 , 979

149,973
149, 973

128,340

128,340

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

8,800

2,257

1,588

P e rso n a l services, n e t_________________ _
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m D e p a r tm e n t o f th e I n te r io r ,
“ R o ads a n d tra ils , n a tio n a l p a r k ” ____
E s tim a te d sa vin g s.................................. .......
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce -------------------- ---------

- 1 8 , 750
+ 11 ,97 9
+27
125,000

150,000

General expenses: For every expenditure requisite fo r and
incident to the authorized work of the Geological Survey, including
personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia and in the field,
including not to exceed $35,000 fo r the purchase and exchange,
and not to exceed [$60,000] $55,000 fo r the hire, maintenance,
repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passengercarrying vehicles fo r field use only by geologists, topographers,
engineers, and land classifiers, and the Geological Survey is author-




Topographic surveys: For topographic surveys in various por­
tions of the United States, [$366,000 and in addition thereto
$150,000 of the unexpended balance fo r the fiscal year 1932 is
continued available fo r the same purpose for the fiscal year 1933,]
$512,000, of which amount not to exceed [$345,000] $825,000
may be expended fo r personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia:
Provided, T hat no p a rt of this appropriation shall be expended in
cooperation w ith States or m unicipalities except upon the basis of
the State or m unicipality bearing all of the expense incident thereto
in excess of such an amount as is necessary fo r the Geological
Survey to perform its share of standard topographic surveys, such
share of the Geological Survey in no case exceeding 50 per centum
of the cost of the survey: Provided further, T ha t [$256,000]
$816,500 of this amount shall be available only fo r such coopera­
tion w ith States or m unicipalities ( U . S. C., title 4®, sec. 81; act

8,800

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

01

$8,000

$8,000

1

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l-------- --------------------------T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l..........................................
D e d u c t sa vin g s ..............................................
N e t a m o u n t fo r personal services,
d e p a rtm e n ta l..........................................
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ......... ............

1

1

ized to exchange unserviceable and worn-out passenger-carrying
and freight-carrying vehicles as p a rt payment fo r new freightcarrying vehicles, and including not to exceed [$4,500 ] $4,000 for
necessary traveling expenses of the director and members of the
Geological Survey acting under his direction, fo r attendance upon
meetings of technical, professional, and scientific societies when
required in connection w ith the authorized w ork of the Geological
Survey, to be expended under the regulations from tim e to tim e
prescribed by the Secretary of the In te rio r, and under the following
heads:

P rofessional service—
G rade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000........
H e a d engineer (b ra n c h c h ie f).
G rade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
P r in c ip a l engineer.
G rade 5, $4,600—
$5,400; average, $5,000____
S e nior engineer.
G rad e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
E n g in e e r.
G rad e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate engineer.
G rad e 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
A s s is ta n t engineer.
S u bprofessional service—
G rad e 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
C h ie f eng ineering d ra fts m a n .
G rad e 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P r in c ip a l la b o ra to ry m e c h a n ic _________
P r in c ip a l eng ineering d ra fts m a n _______
G rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
S e nior eng ineering a id e_________________
S enior e n g ineering d ra fts m a n ___________
S enior la b o ra to ry m e c h a n ic ____________
G rad e 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
E n g in e e rin g d ia fts m a n _________________
L a b o ra to ry m e c h a n ic ____________ _____ __
G rad e 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
A s s is ta n t eng ineering d ra fts m a n .
G rad e 3, $1,440-$1,S00; average, $1,620____
J u n io r eng ineering d ra fts m a n .
G rad e 2, $l,260-$l,620; average, $1,440.......
U n d e r la b o ra to ry m e c h a n ic ____________
U n d e r eng ineering d ra fts m a n __________
G rad e 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200____
M in o r eng ineering d ia fts m a n .
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fiscal service—
G rade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
S enior c le rk-ste nographer.
G rad e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
C le r k ....................... ................. ............. ...........
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r________________ _____
G rad e 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800.......
A s s is ta n t cle rk-ste nographer.
G ra d e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
J u n io r c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r_____ _________
S enior t y p is t ________________________ ___
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_______________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_______________________
D e d u c t sa vin g s............................................. .
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l.........................
D e p a rtm e n ta l an d fie ld service salaries in
th e D is tr ic t of C o lu m b ia ........................... ..

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

$6,500

5,800

6

4,800

5

4,920

4,000

3

4,000

5

4,160

3,338

11

3,855

14

8, 878

2,800

6

2,800

2,900

4

2,825

2,450

10

$6,500

2

4.800

1
1

1

5.800

3

2,600

2, 500
2,400

1

2, 700
2,400

2

2,153

18

2, 226
2,080

5

2,188
2,080

1,716

4 -8

1,720

1, 920
1, 665

1

1, 920
1, 667

$6,500
5,800

2,783

2
1
15
1
9
5

3

2
1

2,600

2, 700
2,400
2,107

2,600
2, 056

2,100
1,840
1,860
1, 800

1,620
U 4 40

1,440

1,440

1,260

1,260

1, 260
1,260

1, 260
1, 260

1,260
1, 260

1,020

1, 260

1,020

1,020

8,000

8,000

8,000

2,600

2 ,600

2, 600

1,980

1,980

1,980

1,992
1,950

1,992
1,950

2,060
1, 920

1,650

1,660

1,660

1,800

1,620

1,620

1,800

1,800
1,440

1,800
1,440

60

72. i

77

166, 050

202,136
-1 0 ,8 6 7

218, 084
4,842

166,050

191, 269

213, 242

325, 000

345, 000

360,000

352

THE BUDGET, 1934

Geologic surveys: For geologic surveys in the various portions
of the United States and chemical and physical researches relative
thereto, [$325,000] $835,700 , of which not to exceed [$280,000]
$300,000 may be expended fo r personal services in the D is tric t of
Columbia ( U. S. C., title 43, sec. 81; act Apr. 22, 1932 , 47 Stat., p.

Geological Survey— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

119).

Est. 1934, $335,700
P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400;
P r in c ip a l engineer.
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400;
S e nior engineer.
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600;
E n g in e e r.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate engineer.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200;

average, $ 6 ,0 0 0 -

1

$5,800

1

T o ta l
No.
1

$5,800

$5,800

6

4,900

8

4,85 0

9

4,777

9

4,067

11

4,090

9

average, $3,5 0 0 -

49

3,393

51

3,865

51

3,359

P R O A S R IC S D
E S N L E V E , EPAR EN
TM TAL

average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 -

37

2,781
2 , 775

40

2,775
2 , 769

87

2,767

Professio nal service—
G rad e 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
H e a d s c ie n tis t (b ra n c h c h ie f) .
G rad e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
P r in c ip a l s c ie n tis t (1 b ra n c h c h ie f).
G rad e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
S e nior s c ie n tis t.
G rad e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200........
S c ie n tis t.
G rad e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate s c ie n tis t...........................................
Associate e ng ineer............ ..............................
G rad e 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
A s s is ta n t s c ie n tis t.
G rad e 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
J u n io r s c ie n tis t.
S u bprofessional service—
G rad e 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
C h ie f s c ie n tific illu s t r a to r ...... ......................
C h ie f s c ie n tific a id e _________ ____________
G rad e 7, $2,30Q-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P r in c ip a l s c ie n tific illu s tr a to r.
G rad e 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
S enior s c ie n tific aide.
G rade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
S c ie n tific a i d e . . . _______ _______ _________
L ib r a r y a s s is ta n t________ _____ ______ ____
E n g in e e rin g d ra fts m a n ................................
G rad e 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
A s s is ta n t s c ie n tific a id e _________________
A s s is ta n t e n g ineering d ra fts m a n ________
G rad e 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----J u n io r s c ie n tific aide.
G rad e 2, $1,260-$1,620: average, $1,440____
U n d e r s c ie n tific helper.
G rad e 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200____
M in o r s c ie n tific helper.
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fiscal service—
G rad e 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e assistan t.
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior c le rk .
G rad e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C le r k ________ ____________________________
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r______________________
G rad e 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
A s s is ta n t c le r k __________________________
A s s is ta n t c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r____________
G rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
J u n io r cle rk.
C u s to d ia l service—
G rad e 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
S enior la b o re r.

39
1
88

3,000

36
1

2,761
3,000

30

3,000
2,140

2,127

35

2,181

1

2,040

2

1,950

4

1,950

6

1,450

6

1,450

7

1, 450

8

1,286
1 , 290

8
7
1
6

1,286

8

1, 286

1,290
1,260

7
1

1,290
1,260

1,050

5

1,050

36
1

7

1
6

T o ta l n u m b e r o f te m p o ra ry fie ld assistants

1,260
1,050

432,530

445,693

468,390
140

115

93
123,000

221,497

150,000
306

281

246
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,

467,190
- 2 1 ,4 9 7

471, 590
- 3 , 200

432,530

Salaries a n d wages^ te m p o ra ry em ployees,

166

166

153

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l

555,530

618,390

667,190

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services
(d e p a rtm e n ta l a n d f ie ld ) __________ D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________

721, 580
- 6 0 ,1 3 0

809, 659
- 6 7 , 471

894,700

Personal services, n e t------------------------------

661,450

742,188

894, 700

5,050
2,000
400
115, 275
40, 000
42,000

5, 050
2,000
400
139,957
45, 000
42,000
3,500

6,657
1,264
816
159,015
54, 796
56, 442
879
4,194

32, 500

170
33, 491

O E E PEN ITU ES
TH R X D R
S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls
______________
Storage of m o to r cars
________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n service __________ ____
T r a v e l expenses
__________ ___
T r a n s p o rta tio n o f ’th in g s ( s e rv ic e ) .------P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e )-.
T ante
?
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s --------------------------Special a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t exE q u ip m e n t ______ - _____________________
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________
G ra n d to ta l
______________________
D e d u c t re p a y m e n ts . . _______________
D e d u c t d ire c t S tate p a y m e n ts ________
D e d u c t a m o u n ts receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m —
D e p a r tm e n t of th e I n t e r i o r N a tio n a l P a rk S e rvice_______ ______
“ R oads a n d tra ils , n a tio n a l p a r k s ” .

3,500
28,500
236, 725

270, 407

317, 724

898,175
-2 8 4 , 325
-9 6 ,0 0 0

1,012, 595
-3 6 4 ,6 9 2
-1 0 0 ,0 0 0

1, 212, 424
-3 3 9 .3 4 0
-1 0 8 ,7 0 1

-2 6
-3 8 ,4 0 0
/
I

B u re a u o f In d ia n A ffa ir s ___________
D e p a rtm e n t o f Jus tic e —
“ F ed era l ja ils , b u ild in g s , a n d e q u ip ­
m e n t”
_ __________________
W a r D e p a rtm e n t—

- 4 ,0 0 0

-5 6 ,4 8 7

“ M a in te n a n c e an d im p ro v e m e n t of
e xis tin g r iv e r a n d h a rb o r w o rk s ”

-7 3 7

-2 ,5 0 0

f
I

-2 1 1 ,1 1 2
+ 56 ,48 7

/
I

f
1

George W a s h in g to n B ic e n te n n ia l
C o m m issio n . _____________________

T o ta l e stim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

- 4 ,5 0 0
+ 1 ,0 2 4

-2 ,5 0 0

Fed e ra l P o w e r C o m m is s io n __________

D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m classi­
fic a tio n of la n d s _______________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses (s ta tio n e ry ) _ _____________
D e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t of 1932 a p p ro ­
p r ia t io n m a d e a v a ila b le fo r 1933______
E s tim a te d savings_______________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce ____________________

-8 2 8
/
I

“ F lo o d c o n tro l, M is s is s ip p i R iv e r
a n d its tr ib u ta r ie s ” _______________

“ F re d e ric k s b u rg a n d S p o ts y lv a n ia
C o u n ty B a ttle F ie ld s M e m o ria l,
Va”
______________ _____ ____
“ M il it a r y su rve ys a n d m a p s ” ..........

- 5 ,5 0 0
+4

- 4 ,0 0 0

“ E n g in e e r ope ratio ns in th e f ie ld ” __




E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
No.

A v.
sa la ry

$6,500

$6,500

0 .5

$6,500

5 ,7 50

5 ,7 50

1.5

5,800

4,929

4,9 00

4,1 50

4 ,1 50

4,125

8,881

8,889

4,067

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
_______ _________________
fie ld

30

E s tim a te d ,
1934

average, $5,000..

Sala?ye
range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,2 0 0 M in o r a p p re n tic e e n g ineering fie ld aide.

02
04
05
06
07
08
11
12
13

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

average, $4,2 0 0 -

S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
J u n io r engineer.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 E n g in e e rin g fie ld aide.
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 J u n io r eng ineering fie ld aide.
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average , $1,440..

01

App. 1933, $325,000

Av.
s a la ry

r
I

- 1 ,0 5 4
+ 73 7
- 1 ,1 5 5
-3 4 2
- 1 ,0 0 0
+18 7
-

20
,9 0
+62

- 5 ,0 0 0
+6 5 0

+7 5 0

+750

-1 5 0 ,0 0 0
+ 6 9 , 471
+189, 783
512,000

366,000

780,000

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l---------------------------- -------T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_______ ______ _______
D e d u c t savings__________________________

13

8,831

13

3,342
3,200

15

1
2
1

2,6 6 0

1
2
1

17

A c tu a l,
1932

19

4,874

3,342
3,200

3,413
3,200

2 ,6 58

2,6 38

2,122
2,9 00

2,9 00
2 ,800

2,800
3,100

2,9 00

3,100

2,800
3,100

2 ,5 00

2,5 00

2,5 00

2,200

2,200

1,920

1,920

1,920

1,940
1,980
1,800

1,940
1,980
1,800

1,940
1,980
1,800

1,680

1,680

1,660

1,680

1,680

1,680
1,620

4

1,515

1,515

1,515 •

2

1,260

1,260

1,260

1,020
2,900

1

2,900

2.900

2,400

8

2,400

2,400

2,020

2,025

2,020
1,995

1,995

2,000

2 ,040
1,695

2 ,040
1,695

2,040

1,860
1,640

1,860
1,640

1.900
1,637

1,440

1,440

1,440

1,716

1,820

1
02

108
315, 640

-12,120

337,040

331,490
-1 0 ,1 0 7

324,920

321,383

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l........................ .
D e p a rtm e n ta l a n d fie ld service salaries in
th e D is tr ic t of C o lu m b ia ........... .....................

1 00
,0

300,000

325,000

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average,
P r in c ip a l s c ie n tis t.
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average,
S e nior s c ie n tis t.
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average,
S c ie n tis t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average,
A ssociate s c ie n tis t.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average,
A s s is ta n t s c ie n tis t.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average,
J u n io r s c ie n tis t.
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average,
A s s is ta n t cle rk.
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average,
J u n io r t y p is t ____________
A p p re n tic e d ra fts m a n _____

$6,000-

0.2

5.6 00

0.2

5.6 00

0 .5

5.600

$5,000-

0 .4

4.6 00

0 .4

4.6 00

0 .5

4.600

$4,200.

1

4,000

1.2 4,000

2

8,9 00

$3,500-

2 .5

8,8 27

2.8

3,871

2 .5

8,8 60

$2,900-

2,7 08

2 .7

2,711

8

2,7 20

$2,300-

2,000

2

2,000

4

2,000

1

1,620

1

1,260

$1,800$1,440-

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ____ ___________________________ _
A d d it io n a l p a r t-tim e c o o p e ra tiv e e m ­
ployees___ ____________________________

0 .5

1,260

0.3

1,260
1,260

0.2
9.2

0.2

0.1
0.1

1,260

1,260
1, 260

9.5

1

1,260

14.5
28,772

40,340
+3,615

353

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Geological Survey— Continued.

Geological Survey— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S FIELD— o n tin u e d
E S NL EV E,
c
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l s erv­
ices, fie ld ____ _______ _______________________
T o t a l n u m b e r o f te m p o ra ry fie ld assistants
(e m p lo y e d lo c a lly ) _________________________
S alaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________
T o ta l n u m b e r of em ployees___________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld .............. — _____ ________ ________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

$26,948
6

A v.
s a la ry
$43,955

10

9, 000
15.2

T o ta l
No.

$28, 772
6

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

13,832

9,000
15. 5

24.5

35,948

37, 772

351, 588
- 2 9 , 300

362,692
- 3 0 , 224

379,170

01

Personal services, n e t____________________

322,288

332, 468

02
04
05
06
07
08
10
PI
11
12
13

S u p p lie s an d m a te ria ls __________________
Storage o f m o to r cars____________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rvice _________________
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )______
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (service) .
F u r n is h in g o f heat, lig h t, p o w e r, w a te r,
and e le c tr ic ity
_____ ____ ______ ______
R e n ts
_ __________________ . R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _____________ ____
Special a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses ___ _____________ _____________
E q u ip m e n t
_____________________ ____

1, 600
400
150
31, 812
5, 000
2, 800

2,600
500
160
38, 984
7, 074
2, 250

6, 500

7, 000

84
12, 575

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ______ _______

48, 262

58, 558

75, 356

G ra n d t o t a l. _ _______ _______ _______
D e d u c t re p a y m e n ts ..- _________________
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m —
D e p a rtm e n t of C o m m erce, “ H e liu m
in v e s tig a tio n s , B u re a u o f M in e s ”
D e p a rtm e n t o f th e In te r io r, “ R oads
a n d tra ils , n a tio n a l p a rk s ” _________
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m “ C las­
s ific a tio n of la n d s ” ___________
______
A d d a m o u n t tra n sfe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses (s ta tio n e ry ).
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ______ ______
_____
U n o b lig a te d ba la n ce _____ ____ ____ ______

370,550
- 2 0 , 000

391, 026
-3 3 ,0 0 0

454, 526
-3 4 ,1 6 6

S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400;
S e nior s c ie n tis t.
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600;
S c ie n tis t.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200;
A s s is ta n t s c ie n tis t.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600;
J u n io r s c ie n tis t.

average, $5,0 00 -

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

0 .1 $4,600

0.1 $4,600

2 ,6 00

2,6 00

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
sa la ry

average, $4,2 00average, $2,9 00 -

1

2, 600

1

average, $2,300..

2,000

57, 787

N e t a m o u n t for a ll persona l services
(d e p a rtm e n ta l a n d fie ld ) ....................
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,

E s tim a te d ,

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

30

4,666
593
364
45,118
7, 645
3, 791

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ____________ ________ _____ _______
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
A d d itio n a l p a r t-tim e c o o p e ra tiv e em ­
ployees________________________________

- 1 5 , 000

- 1 6 , 700
+ 20 0
+ 32 , 224

3,060

3,060

13,888

1,742

1.1

4.2
3,060
39,560
-3 ,2 9 7

87, 218

38,830

P erson al services, n e t ___________

15, 630

42,360
- 3 , 530

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll perso n a l services
(d e p a rtm e n ta l an d f ie ld ) ___________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________

36, 263

87, 218

125
5
6, 785
500
1,025

192
5
7,973
762
2,119

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
02
05
06
07
08
11
12
30

100

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls _________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ________________
T r a v e l expenses_____________ _____ ______
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )_____
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e )..
R e n ts ____________________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
E q u ip m e n t______________________________

5
5, 535
500

1,000

1
2
8

1,352

+2 0 0

T o ta l, o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _
+ 39 0
335, 700

T o ta l estim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ......... ..

8,400

-2 0 ,0 0 0

+15 0

3,060

+ 5 ,4 8 8

T o ta l n u m b e r o f e m plo yees_________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
fie ld ________________ _____ _____ _____

01

-9 5 0

1.1
3,060

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld ________________________
T o ta l n u m b e r o f te m p o ra ry fie ld assistants
(e m p lo y e d lo c a lly ) ________________________
S alaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f ie ld -------------------------------------------------- ----------

78
201
241

- 4 8 , 750

1.1

325, 000

400,000

Fundamental research in geologic science: For fundamental
research in geologic science, [$40,000] $46,470 (U. S. C., title 43,

7,640

8,940

46,470

G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
D e d u c t re p a y m e n ts ________ ______ ______
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m D e p a rtm e n t o f th e In te r io r ,
“ R oads and tra ils , n a tio n a l p a r k s ” . . .
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ______________________
U n o b lig a te d bala n ce ____________________

45, 203
- 2 , 500

99,641
-2 4 9

-6,000
+ 3 , 297
+ 60 8

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

46,470

100,000

40,000

sec. 31; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 119).

Est. 1934, $46,470

App. 1933, $40,000

Volcanologie surveys: For volcanologie surveys, measure­
ments, and observatories in Hawaii, including subordinate stations
elsewhere, [$15,000] $18,510 (U. S. C., title 43, sec. 31; act Apr. 22,

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

1932, 47 Stat., p. 119).
E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S D
E S N L E V E , EPAR EN
TM TAL
P rofessional service—
G rad e 7, $6,500-$7,500;
H e a d s cie n tist.
G rad e 6, $5,600-$6,400;
P rin c ip a l sc ie n tis t.
G rad e 5, $4,600-$5,400;
S enior s cie n tist.
G rad e 4, $3,800-$4,600;
S cie n tis t.
G ra d e 3, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate s c ie n tis t.
G ra d e 2, $2,600-$3,200;
A s s is ta n t s cie n tist.

average, $7,000____

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

average, $5,000------

A c tu a l,
1932

$6,500

1

$6,500

8

5,000

8

4,866

T o ta l
No.
1

5, 600

5 .5

4,927
4,100

average, $3,500____

3

8,266

4

3,250

4

3,250

average, $2,900____

8

2,6 66

3

2,666

3

2,666

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l____ _________

131887— 32------- 23

10

11

App. 1933, $15,000
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

$6,500

2

average, $4,200____

Est. 1934, $18,510

Av.
s a la ry

2

1

average, $6,000____

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n a n t p os itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_______ _______________
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_________________ ______
D e d u c t savings _________________________




E s tim a te d ,
1933

17.5

39, 300

42,100
5, 600

74,000
2,412

39, 300

36, 500

71, 588

E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
P rin c ip a l s c ie n tis t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500A ssociate s c ie n tis t________________________
Associate eng ineer________________________
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900A s s is ta n t s c ie n tis t.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300S e nior cle rk .
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440J u n io r m echanic.
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t posi­
tio n s , fie ld __________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p ositions,
fie ld _________________________________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

2

3,350

2

8,850

2

8,850

1
1

3,500
3,200

1
1

3,500
3, 200

1
1

3, 500
3,200

1

2,600

1

2,600

2

2,600

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

1,820

6

5

17,300

6
18, 620

19,900

354

THE BUDGET, 1934
Geological Survey— Continued.

Geological Survey— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — c o n tin u e d

A

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1931

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry
+$410

d itio n a l p a r t-tim e coo p e ra tive em ployees
—$3,720

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld ____ _____________________
T o t a l n u m b e r o f te m p o ra ry fie ld assistants
(e m p lo y e d lo c a lly ) ......... . . . ..............................
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld
.............- ................................. - ..............
T o ta l n u m b e r o f em ployees................ . .
T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
fie ld _________________ _________ ____
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s .......... ............
01

14,900

$17,300
2

1

5,201
13

8
16,400
-1 ,3 6 7

17,930
- 1 ,4 6 0
16,440

Personal services, n e t ........................ - ..........

7
1,500

630
6

20,310

25, 511
25,511

15,033

o t h e r e x p e n d it u r e s

969
64
3,063
633
192

125

100
50
1,120
200

2,045

825

18,485

15,858

18, 510

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ____ _____________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
A d d it io n a l p a r t-tim e c o o p e ra tiv e em plo yees.

34,165

T o t a l e s tim a to o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
S e nior eng in e e r.
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
S c ie n tis t_____ ______________________________
E n g in e e r________ _________ _________________
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
C o a l m in in g a s s is ta n t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
A sso ciate e n g ineer.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
A s s is ta n t s c ie n tis t________________________ _
A s s is ta n t e n g in e e r........ ......................................
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
J u n io r s c ie n tis t.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
C le rk .

8,654

G ra n d t o t a l____________ ___________
D e d u c t a m o u n t re c e iv e d b y tra n s fe r
fro m D e p a r tm e n t o f th e I n te r io r ,
“ R o ads a n d tra ils , n a tio n a l p a r k s ”
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses (s ta tio n e r y ) -------------------------E s tim a te d savings
- - ___________
U n o b lig a te d balance
_
_ ____

11
12
30
32

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ............................. ..
C o m m u n ic a tio n serv ic e _________________
T r a v e l expenses...................................- ..........
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e )--------P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (service)
F u rn is h in g o f h e a t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity
- _____
R e n ts
_
___________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s
______________
E q u ip m e n t
________ ____ S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s
fix e d e q u ip m e n t) . ________________
T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ---------------------

02
05
06
07
08
10

PE S N L S R IC S FIELD
ROA EV E,

500
100

58
40
134
1,841

75
100
500

+25
+ 1 ,3 6 7

+25

15,000

35,000

Av.
sa la ry

0 .5 $5,200

0 .5 $5,200

0 .6

$5,200

0 .5

3,8 00

1 .5

3,9 33

S. 800

0.5

3,800

1
0 .5

3,800
4,200

2 .3
2 .3

0 .3

4,000

0 .3

4,0 00
0 .8

3,3 00

3

2, 700

3

2,700

1 .8

2 ,6 67

1
2,600
1 * 2,900

1
2

2,600
2,750

1
0 .8

2,600
2,750

3,800

1 .8

3.3

5.3
11,000

2,0 00

0 .5

2,0 4 0

7.8
17,600

11,000

23,920
+ 4 , 510

17, 600

8

10

28,430
15

8,000

10,000

11.3

15.3

18,043
37.8

19,000

27, 600

46,473

57,860
- 4 ,8 2 0

68,460
- 5 ,7 0 5

96,276

P e rs o n a l services, n e t _____ __ __________

53, 040

62,755

96,276

02
05
06
07
08
10

400
100
12, 375
3, 000
500

400
100
19, 390
4,000
500

1,174
130
30,718
5, 256
859

11
12
13

40
50

40
50

40
51
56

30

550

550

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e _______ _________
T r a v e l expenses. _______________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )______
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. ( s e rv ic e ).
F u r n is h in g o f h e a t, lig h t, po w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tr ic ity _________________________
R e n ts .
___________ ______ _____________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _____________ ____
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses_______________________________ _.
E q u ip m e n t _____ _________________________

430
3, 704

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932
T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

2

$6,000

2

$6,000

2 .2

$5,964

3

5,0 66

5,066

3 .7

4,978

2
1

5,000
5,200

8
2

1

5,000
5,200

2. 7
1

4,896
5,200

1

4,000

1

4,000

1 .8

4,000

1

4,000

0.8
1

4,000
4,000

4

2,675

0.8
3. 2

2,600
2,694

0 .8

2,300

25, 030

42,418

70,155

87, 785

138, 694
-9 7 5

“ A la s k a R a ilro a d f u n d ” ______________

-1 0 ,0 0 0

-1 5 ,5 1 5
- 9 ,0 0 0
- 9 ,0 0 0

- 7 1 ,3 0 0
+ 1 5 , 515

“ R oads an d tra ils , n a tio n a l p a rk s ’*
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to D e p a r tm e n t
of C o m m e rc e ... ______________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses ( s ta tio n e r y ) _______ __________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s _______________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____ __ _____ ____ __

/
\

+ 2 , 500
+25

+25
+ 5 , 705

60,180

60,000

4,000

1

17,115

G ra n d t o t a l______________________ . __
D e d u c t re p a y m e n ts _ __________ __
_
D e d u c t a m o u n ts receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m D e p a r tm e n t o f th e In te r io r —

App. 1933, $60,000
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

1

2,000

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

2, 800

1

2,800

1

2,8 00

1

1, 620

1

1,620

1

1, 692

1

1 , 440

1

1,440

1 .9

1,440

10

11

17.4

38,860

40,860

60,306
- 1 0 , 503

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t pe rs o n a l
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l______________

38,860

40,860

49,803

D e p a r tm e n ta l a n d fie ld service salaries in
th e D i s t r i c t o f C o lu m b ia __________ _______

33,000

30,000

48, 000




T o ta l
No.

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .........................

Est. 1934, $60,180

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l____ ___________________
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l______ _________________
D e d u c t sa vin g s ----------------------------------------

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

+50
+78 5

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll pe rs o n a l services
( d e p a rtm e n ta l a n d f ie ld ) ____ _______
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ________ ._
01

- 2 ,2 5 0

p. 119).

P R O A S R IC S D
E S N L E V E , EPAR EN
TM TAL

T o t a l n u m b e r o f em plo yees___________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p e rs o n a l services,
fie ld ___________ _______________________

1, 660

Mineral resources of Alaska: For continuation of the investi­
gation of the mineral resources of Alaska, [$60,000] $60,180 to be
available immediately, of which amount not to exceed [$30,000]
$33,000 may be expended fo r personal services in the D is tric t of
Columbia (U. S. C., title 43, sec. 31; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat.,

Professio nal service—
G rad e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
P r in c ip a l s c ie n tis t (one b ra n c h c h ie f).
G ra d e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----S e nior s c ie n tis t---------------------------------------S e nior eng in e e r------------------------------ ---------G ra d e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-----S c ie n tis t
_ ___________________________
E n g in e e r
_ ____________________
G rad e 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
A s s is ta n t s c ie n t is t ______________________
A s s is ta n t engineer _____________________
G rad e 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----J u n io r sc ie n tis t.
S ubprofessional service—
G ra d e 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fis c a l service—
G rad e 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e assistan t.
G rad e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----A s s is ta n t cle rk-ste n o g ra p h e r.
G rad e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----J u n io r cle rk-ste n o g ra p h e r.

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rs o n a l services,
fie ld __________________________________
T o ta l n u m b e r o f te m p o ra ry fie ld assis ta n ts
(e m p lo y e d lo c a lly ) _______________ _______
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld _________________________________________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

+66
84, 500

Gaging streams: For gaging streams and determ ining the water
supply of the U nited States, the investigation of underground
currents and artesian wells, and the preparation of reports upon the
best methods of u tiliz in g the water resources, [$560,000] $579,400;
for operation and maintenance of the Lees Ferry, Arizona, gaging
station and other base gaging stations in the Colorado R iver
drainage, [$40,000] $42,000; in all, [$600,000] $621,400, of which
amount not to exceed [$150,000] $160,000 may be expended fo r
personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia: Provided, T h at no
p a rt of this appropriation shall be expended in cooperation w ith
States or m unicipalities except upon the basis of the State or
m unicipality bearing all of the expense incident thereto in excess
of such an amount as is necessary fo r the Geological Survey to
perform its share of general water-resource investigations, such
share of the Geological Survey in no case exceeding 50 per centum
of the cost of the investigation: Provided further, T h a t [$450,000]
$482,300 of this amount shall be available only fo r such coopera­
tion w ith States or m unicipalities ( U. S. C., title 43, sec. 31; act
Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 119).
Est. 1934, $621,400

App. 1933, $600,000

355

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Geological Survey— Continued.

Geological Survey— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R N S R IC S DEPAR ENTAL
E SO AL E V E ,
TM
P ro fe ssio n a l s e rvice —
G ra d e 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000........
H e a d e n g ineer (b ra n c h c h ie f) .
G ra d e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000........
P r in c ip a l s c ie n tis t...........- ----------- ------------P r in c ip a l eng in e e r_______________ _____
G ra d e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
S e nior s c ie n tis t----- ---------------------------------S e nior eng in e e r____________ _____ ________
G ra d e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
S c ie n tis t.......................................................... .
E n g in e e r________________ _____ __________
G rad e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate eng in e e r___________ _______ ____
G rad e 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
A s s is ta n t s c ie n tis t...........................................
A s s is ta n t eng in e e r........ ..................................
G ra d e 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
J u n io r s c ie n tis t__________________________
J u n io r e n g in e e r---------------------- ---------------S u bprofessional service—
G ra d e 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
S c ie n tific illu s tr a to r .
G rad e 4, $1,6 2 0 -$ l,980; average, $1,800........
A s s is ta n t s c ie n tific aide.
G rad e 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
U n d e r la b o r a to ry a p p re n tic e .
G rad e 1 $1 020-$l,380- average, $1,200
M in o r la b o r a to ry a p p re n tic e .
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fiscal service—
G rad e 7, $2,600-13,200; average, $2,900____
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------S e nior c le rk ______________________________
Senior c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r-----------------------G rad e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
C le rk-ste n o g ra p h e r.
G rad e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 .
A s s is ta n t c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r--------------- . .
A s s is ta n t c le rk
G rad e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
J u n io r cle rk-ste nographer.
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l.
___ ______________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t positio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l.
. ----------------------------D e d u c t s a v in g s __________________________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
No.

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

5,600

6
2

5 ,6 00

6

Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld _____ ______ ______________________ _____

5,600
5 , 600

2
4

5,600
5, 600

4

4,699

1
3

4, 600
4, 733

4

4,000

1
3

3,800
4,066

1

3,8 00

1

3, 300

9

744

6
3

2, 733
2, 766

8

2,1 12

5
3

2,120
2,099

5,600
5, 600

2
4
4

3

4,600
4, 733

1
3

5
2

4,0 00
3 , 900

2

3

4,066

1
1

8,8 00

2

3, 300

1
1

4,200
3 ,400
3, 500
3, 300

01

1

2,730

11

2, 763

2,714
2, 766

6

2, 733

3

5

9
5

2,100
2 , 120

8
5

2 , 800
2,087
2 , 120

4

2, 075

3

2,033

02
04
05
06
07
08
10

1,800

1

1,800
1,740

4
1

1
10
7

5,600
4,6 99
4 , 600
4, 733
4,000
3 , 800

1,800

1

1

1,740

Î

1,740

1

2

1,260

2

1,260

2

1,020

825, 430

856, 351

984, 810
-8 2 ,0 6 8

1, 014,995

886, 070

902, 742

1, 014, 995

21, 000
50
4,000
193,850
41, 000
4,500

21, 000
50
4, 000
198, 490
40, 000
4,500

26, 550
21
4, 595
195, 366
37, 039
5, 752

100
3,100
15, 000

100
4, 420
15, 000

364
8, 928
5, 343

93,000
45, 000

94, 500
45, 000

314
125, 290
65, 644

P e rson al services, n e t___________________

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

11
12
13
30
32

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
Storage of m o to r cars____________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ................. .............
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e )______
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (service) .
F u r n is h in g o f hea t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity ______ ________ _________
R e n ts ___ ________________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses_____ ____________________ ____ __
E q u ip m e n t . . . _________________________
S tru c tu re s an d p a r ts _____ _______________

423, 300

427, 460

475, 206

1, 306, 670
-2 5 3 , 670
-3 0 2 , 000

1, 329, 802
-2 7 6 , 920
-3 2 5 , 000

1, 490, 201
-2 5 9 , 396
-3 3 8 , 370

- 1 0 , 000

- 5 , 000
- 7 5 , 000

- 3 , 984

D e p a rtm e n t o f S ta te , “ W a te rw a y s
tre a ty , U n ite d S tates a n d G rea t |
B r it a i n ” _________________________ _

-6 2 ,0 0 0

- 5 8 , 000

T re a s u ry D e p a rtm e n t, P u b lic H e a lth
S e r v ic e . . __________ ____ __ . . . __
W a r D e p a rtm e n t—
“ F lo o d c o n tro l, M is s is s ip p i R iv e r
}
a n d its tr ib u t a r ie s ” ______ . . . . . .
“ M a in te n a n c e a n d im p ro v e m e n t
o f e x is tin g r iv e r a n d h a rb o r
w o r k s ” ____ _______________________

/
-4 5 ,0 0 0
1

-4 ,5 5 8
-4 5 ,0 0 0

-5 6 ,1 7 9
+ 4 , 558

-1 1 ,2 9 2
-1 5 ,0 0 0

- 8 3 , 621
+ 11, 292

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .................... ..
1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

2

2,150
2, 200

2

2,150

8

2, 200
2,100
2,040

2
1
1
3

2,150

1
1

1
1

2, 200
2,100
2,040

8

2,100
2,040

8

1,660

3

1,660

1,660

3

1,660

7
6
1

1,654

3
5

1,465

5

1,465

4

1,4 55

54

51

1,600
1, 620

56

151,980

159, 099
-4 5 5

151,980

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, d e p a r tm e n ta l,. ________

160, 580
- 1 ,2 0 0
159,380

158, 644

G ra n d t o t a l__________
______________
D e d u c t r e p a y m e n t s . . ........................ .......
D e d u c t d ire c t S tate p a y m e n ts _________
D e d u c t a m o u n ts receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m —
D e p a rtm e n t o f th e In te r io r , B u re a u
o f I n d ia n A f fa ir s _______________ _
“ R oads a n d tra ils , n a tio n a l p a r k s ” ..

160, 000

150, 000

160, 000

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
E S NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
P r in c ip a l engineer.
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
S e nior e n g ineer____________________________
S enior s c ie n tis t . . .
______ ____ __
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _
S c ie n tis t__________________ ________ ______ __
E n g in e e r_____________ ________ _______ _____
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_A ssociate engineer.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
A s s is ta n t s c ie n tis t.. _____________ ________
A s s is ta n t eng in e e r___ __________ _______ __
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.P r in c ip a l cle rk .
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
J u n io r e n g ineer________ ________ _____ . . .
S e nior c le r k ________ __________ __________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
A s s is ta n t c le r k _____________________ _______
A s s is ta n t cle rk -s te n o g ra p h e r______________
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
S e nior ste n o g ra p h e r_______________________
J u n io r c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r_________________
S a la ry range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440. .
U n d e rc le rk .
T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ile d __________________________________
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t sa vin g s_______________ __________
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, f ie ld . . . ________ __________
T o t a l n u m b e r o f te m p o ra ry fie ld assistants
(e m p lo y e d lo c a lly ) ________________________




5,600

1

1

5,600

1

5,600

4,843

22
22

j

-1 5 ,0 0 0

4, 843

22
1

4,855
4,600

19

4,053

2
17

3,800
4, 082

18

3, 350

23
22

1
19
2

19

4,074

3,800
4, 082

1
18

4,855
4,600

18

3, 350

17

4 6 .5 2 , 725

48

2,723

48

2, 711

1
2,800
45. 5 2, 722

2
46

2, 700
2, 722

1
42

2,600
2,714

2

2,6 00

2

2 ,6 00

2

2,600

78

2,105

83

2,1 00

100

2,089

77
1

2,104
2, 200

82
1

2, 099
2, 200

99
1

2,088
2,200

4

1,920

4

1,965

4

1,965

15

1,688

15

1,688

1,703

3
12

1,840
1,650

3
12

1,840
1, 650

18
3

6

1,470

2
4

1,500
1,455

6
2

2

1,260

214.5

10

+ 3 , 000

1,470

8

1,000

4

3
5

+ 2 , 000
+ 9 , 000
+ 4 , 010

2

1,260

4

Est. 1934, $172,950

App. 1933, $175,000

624, 040
-35 ,4 1 9

605,430

590,119
il, 250

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S D
E S N L E V E , EPAR EN
TM TAL

233

609, 020
- 3 , 590

720, 000

1932, 47 Stat., p. 119).

1,260

221

600, 000

Classification of lands: For the examination and classification
of lands w ith respect to mineral character, water resources, and
agricultural u tility as required by the public land laws and for
related adm inistrative operations; fo r the preparation and publi­
cation of land classification maps and reports; for engineering su­
pervision of power permits and grants under the jurisdiction of
the Secretary of the In te rio r; and for performance of w ork of the
Federal Power Commission, [$175,000] $172,950, of which amount
not to exceed $125,000 may be expended fo r personal services in
the D is tric t of Columbia ( U . S. C t i t l e 1$, sec. 31; act Apr. 22,

1,480
1,452

1,000

- 1 .9 5 0
+339

+ 2 , 900

621, 400

1,463

1, 500
1,455

594, 940

/
\

+84 , 068

1,840
1,662

596,100
- 1 ,1 6 0

-6 0 0

4,850
3,800
4, 089
8 ,847

17

-5 9 ,3 0 0
+ 1 ,4 0 0

\

4, 850

4,053

j
j

-6 0 0

A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses (s ta tio n e r y ) ____ __ _________
A d d a m o u n t o v e ra p p ro p ria te d . ______
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ____ _________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ______ __ _________
T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

23

j

-4 0 0

F e d e ra l P o w e r C o m m is s io n __________
D e p a r tm e n ta l and fie ld service salaries in
th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia . . ___ ___________

$266,232
1,483

1,221

966,920
- 8 0 , 850

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services
(d e p a rtm e n ta l a n d f ie ld ) ............... ..
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________

1,260

1

1

$220, 000

$220,000

T o ta l n u m b e r o f e m plo yees.................. 1,214. 5
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _________________________ ________
814,940

4 ,6 99

4

A c tu a l,
1932

personal services, field— o n tin u e d
c

A v.
s a la ry

6

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

Professional service—
G rad e 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
H e a d engineer (b ra n c h c h ie f).
G rad e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
P r in c ip a l eng in e e r__________________ _
P r in c ip a l s c ie n tis t. .. _______________
A t to r n e y ____________ _____ _______________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o ta l A v N o . sa la ry ,

0 .5 $7,000

0 .5 $7,000

0 .5

$7 ,000

1 .9

5,821

1 .9

5,821

1. 9

5, 821

1
0.7
0.2

5,600
6,200
5,600

1
0.7
0.2

5,600
6,200
5,600

1
0. 7
0. 2

5,600
6, 200
5, 600

356

THE BUDGET, 1934

Geological Survey— Continued.

Geological Survey— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

O ER expenditures— o n tin u e d
TH
c
P R O A S R IC S„.D R EN
E S N L E V E , EPA TM TAL—C n.
O
P ro fe ssio n a l service— C o n tin u e d .
G rad e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000— .
Senior s c ie n tis t---------------------------------------S e nior e n g ineer________________ ________ _
G ra d e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
S c ie n tis t ----------------------------------------------E n g in e e r-------------------------------- ----------- -----G ra d e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500------A ssociate s c ie n tis t---------- ----------- - ..............
Associate eng ineer----------------------------------G rad e 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900------A s s is ta n t engineer.
S u bprofessional service—
G rad e 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------S enior eng ineering d ra fts m a n .
G rad e 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800------A s s is ta n t e n g ineering d ra fts m a n .
G rad e 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620........
J u n io r e n g ineering d ra fts m a n .
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fiscal service—
G rad e 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900------J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
G rad e 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600------P r in c ip a l cle rk.
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------Senior c le rk.
G rad e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980------C le r k ______________________ ______________
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r--------------------------------G rad e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800------A s s is ta n t c le rk ----------------------------------------A s s is ta n t c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r-----------------G rad e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620------J u n io r c le rk .
G ra d e 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440------IJ n d e rc le rk .

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry
$4,800

4.600
5.000

4.600
5.000

3,967

3 ,9 67

4.000
3,933

4.000
3,933

3,317

3,340

3,375
3,200

3,375
3,200

2.6 00

2,300

3

2, 333

1 .5

1,620

1,620

1,620

1

1,620

1,620

2,900

0 .7

2,900

0.8

2,S

2 .5 00

2.500

2.500

2.500

2.500
1,920

-2 0 0

-2 0 0

+ 10 0

/

- 1 ,2 5 0
+56

+100
+ 1 4 ,1 0 3

172, 950

A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses (s ta tio n e r y ) __________ _____ „
E s tim a te d s a v in g s __________________
__
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e __________________

175,000

+ 0
10
+57
199,000

1,956
1,860

1,956
1,860

1,703

1,703

1,703

1,710
1,680

1,710
1,680

1, 710
1,680

1,530

1,530

1 ,5

P rin tin g and binding, etc. : For p rin tin g and binding, [$120,000]
$18,860 ; and
for engraving and p rin tin g geologic and topographic maps,
[ $ 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 ] $105,810 ; in all, [$250,000] $264,170 (U. S. C., title 43,
sec. 81; act Apr. 22, 1932, ^7 Stat., p. 119).
Est. 1934, $264,170
App. 1933, $250,000
$140,000; for preparation of illustrations, [ $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ]

1,920

1,956
1,860

1,560

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

1,530
1

1,5

46.1

1

130,150

131, 740

-

125,000

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
E S NL EV E,
4,800

1

4,800

1

4, 800

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

average, $2,900.

1

2 ,7 00

1

2,700

2

2,650

average, $1,980—

1

1, 800

1

1,800

1

12, 500

12,500

1 5 , 100

12, 500

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

15,083

$98,000

$191,237
-1 ,2 3 7

-1 8 ,0 0 0
+4 0 ,0 0 0
190,000

A v.
s a la ry

1

$3,800

2,8 50

$3,800

1

$3,800

2

2 ,850

2

2 ,8 50

2

3

2 ,4 67

4

2,4 50

3

2,500

0 .5

2,2 00

1

2,2 00

2

2,150

1

1,740

1

1,740

1

1,740

19, 740

23,240

23, 040

+101

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p ersona l
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l_____________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ------------------

01

T o ta l
No.

1

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_______________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_______________________
A d d itio n a l p a r t-tim e c o o p e ra tiv e e m ­
ployees___ _____ _______________________

-1 7

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t
services, fie ld _______________ ________
T o t a l n u m b e r o f te m p o ra ry fie ld assistants
(e m p lo y e d lo c a lly ) ------------------------------------Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld s e rv ic e ------------------------------------------------

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

P rofessio nal service—
G rad e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
E n g in e e r (c h ie f illu s t r a t o r ) .
S ubprofessional service—
G rad e 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
.C h ie f s c ie n tific illu s tr a to r .
G rad e 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P r in c ip a l s c ie n tific illu s tr a to r .
G rad e 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
S enior s c ie n tific illu s tr a to r .
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fiscal service—
G ra d e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
A s s is ta n t c le rk .

1,800

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________ - , ------T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t s a vin g s---------------------------------------

120,000

PE S N L S R IC S DEPAR ENTAL
ROA EV E,
TM

125,000

average, $3,^00.

140,000

A c tu a l,
1932

Preparation of illustrations

+ 3 ,6 1 5

125,000

1

$140,000
140,000

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ---------

1,000
131,635

E s tim a te d ,
1933

P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , e tc ___________
D e d u c t re p a y m e n ts _____________________
D e d u c t a m o u n t re ce ive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m D e p a r tm e n t o f th e I n te r io r ,
“ R oads a n d tra ils , n a tio n a l p a r k s ” . .
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ______________________

128,020

130,740

average, $5,000.

E s tim a te d ,
1934

46.6

130,150

19,740
— 1,640

P e rso n a l services, n e t--------- -------------------

23, 240
-1 ,9 3 7

18,100 I

23,141

21, 303

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
2,000

2,000

T o t a l n u m b e r o f em plo yees --------- —
N e t a m o u n t for a ll persona l services,
fie ld _________________________________

14, 500

14, 500

18,234

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services
(d e p a rtm e n ta l a n d f ie ld ) ----------------D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ------------------

144,650
— 12,050

145,240
-1 2 ,1 0 3

149,869

132,600

133,137

149, 869

500
175
125
16,250
2,300
3,200

450
175
125
16,110
2,000
3, 200

496
189
141
16,391
2,232
2,916
10

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________ _______
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (service).
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ..............................
E q u ip m e n t _____ _____ __________________ _

205

205

172

5ÖÖ

500

118

2
2
5

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ....................... .

P erson al services, n e t......... —

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
02 S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ----------------------------04 Storage o f m o to r cars-----------------------------05 C o m m u n ic a tio n se rvice -------------- -------06 T r a v e l expenses-------------------------------------07 T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e )-------08 P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e ).
12 R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s -------------------------13 S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses----------- --------------------------------------30 E q u ip m e n t -----------------------------------------------

2,900

1

4,100

7
2,786

25, 450

Total other expenditures -




- 1 5 ,0 0 0

F e d e ra l P o w e r C o m m is s io n __________

2.500

1,920

D e p a rtm e n ta l and fie ld service salaries in
th e D is tr ic t of C o lu m b ia ----------------------------

Grand total_____________

+ $25,000

2,333

1,620

0 .7

+$16, 700

2.600

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l---------------------

01

+$15,000

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l________________ r - _____
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l-----------------------------------A d d it io n a l p a r t-tim e c o o p e ra tiv e e m ­
ployees________________________________
D e d u c t sa vin g s__________________________

S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400;
S e nior sc ie n tis t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800;
A sso ciate s c ie n tis t.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200;
A s s is ta n t engineer.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160;
C le rk .

A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ G eolo gic
s u rv e y s ” a n d “ T o p o g ra p h ic s u rv e y s ”
D e d u c t a m o u n ts receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m —
D e p a rtm e n t o f th e I n te r io r , “ R o a d s
a n d tra ils , n a tio n a l p a r k s ” _____.

26,160

25,168

158,050

159, 297

175,037

705

705

G ra n d t o t a l__________________________ _
D e d u c t re p a y m e n ts _____________________
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m D e p a rtm e n t o f th e In te r io r ,
“ Roads a n d tra ils , n a tio n a l p a r k s ” -.
E s tim a te d s a v in g s _____________________ _
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ....... ............................

18,805
-4 4 5

22,008
-9 4 5

T o t a l e stim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ____

18, 360

20,000

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

23,440
-2 1 3

-3,000
+ 1 , 947
+13
23, 240

Geologic and topographic m aps

P R O A S R IC S DEPAR EN
E S NL EV E,
TM TAL
P rofessio nal service—
G ra d e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
P r in c ip a l engineer.
G ra d e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
S e nior engineer.
G ra d e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,5 0 0 A ssociate engineer.

1

$5,600

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

2

$ 4,600

0 .8 $5,600
2

4 ,6 00

9 32
,2 2

7

34
,2 3

357

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Geological Survey—Continued.

$40,000 may be expended for personal services in the D is tric t of
Columbia (U. S. C., title SO,'secs. 141, 181; title 48, sec. SI; title 48,
secs. 435, 444; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 119-120 ).
Est. 1934, $225,180
App. 1933, $225,000

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

Geologic and topographic m aps — C o n tin u e d

P R O A S R IC S D
E S N L E V E , EPAR EN
TM TAL— O .
Cn
S u b p ro fe ssio n a l service—
G ra d e 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
C h ie f lith o g ra p h e r.
G ra d e 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600........
P r in c ip a l lith o g ra p h e r.
G ra d e 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
S e nior lith o g ra p h e r.
G rad e 5, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980____
L ith o g ra p h e r.
G rad e 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
A s s is ta n t lith o g ra p h e r.
G ra d e 3, $1,400-$1,800; average, $1,620____
J u n io r lith o g ra p h e r.
G ra d e 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
A p p re n tic e lith o g ra p h e r.
G ra d e 1, $1,020—
$1,380; average, $1,200____
M in o r a p p re n tic e lith o g ra p h e r.
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fiscal service—
G rad e 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. ..
C h ie f eng rave r.
G ra d e 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
A s s is ta n t chief.
G rad e 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—
S e nior a d m in is tra tiv e assistan t.
G rad e 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e assistan t.
G rad e 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----P r in c ip a l cle rk .
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
S enior p h o to g ra p h e r.
G rad e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
P h o to g ra p h e r.
G rad e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
A s s is ta n t c le r k __________________________
A s s is ta n t p h o to g ra p h e r_________________
G rad e 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620___
J u n io r c le rk .
C u s to d ia l service—
G rade 3, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350—
M essenger.
G rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $ 1 ,2 3 0 ...
L a b o re r.
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_______________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_______________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s _________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p e rs o n a l
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l______________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
01

P e rso n a l services, n e t .

T o ta l A v .
T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry
N o . s a la ry

2,600

$2,708

2

2,6 00

2,207

2,207

28

2,1 89

1,878

10

1,878

10

1,860

1,725

10

8

1,725

10

1,740

1,440

2

1,440

1,302

13

1,802

18

1,801

1,029

10

1,026

13

1,025

1

5,600

1

5,600

3.800

1

3.800

1

3,800

3,300

2

3,300

2

3,300

2 .800

1

2.800

1

2,800

2,700

1

2, 700

1

2, 700

5

2,160

5

1

1,860

1

1,820

1,820

1

1,920
1,620

1,920
1, 620

3
2

1

1,440

1,440

1

1,320

1,320

2

1,140

1,140

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ______ ______ ____
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )_____
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e ).
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
E q u ip m e n t ______________________________
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t) ___________________________
T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l___________ _____ __________
D e d u c t re p a y m e n ts _____________________
D e d u c t a m o u n ts receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m D e p a rtm e n t o f th e I n t e r i o r G e n e ra l L a n d O ffice___ ______ ________
N a tio n a l P a rk S e rvice________________
“ R oads a n d tra ils , n a tio n a l p a r k s ” ...
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ______________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____________________
T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

P R O A S R IC S D
E S N L E V E , EPAR EN
TM TAL
P rofessional service—
G rad e 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $ 7 ,0 0 0 ....
H e a d engineer (b ra n c h c h ie f).
G rad e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $ 6 ,0 0 0 ....
P r in c ip a l eng ineer______________ ________
P r in c ip a l s c ie n tis t _. ........................ .............
A t to r n e y -------------------------------------------------G rad e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
S enior engineer.
G rad e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----E n g in e e r.
G rad e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Associate engineer.
S u bprofessional service—
G rad e 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----A s s is ta n t eng ineering d ra fts m a n .
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fiscal service—
G rad e 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
G rad e 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----P r in c ip a l c le rk .
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----S enior c le rk .
G rad e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----C le r k ____________________________________
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r_____________________
G rad e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 ....
A s s is ta n t c le rk-ste nographer.

1,860

1,820

2,160

3
2

108

113.8

2,160

-12,000

1
0.3
0 .8

5,600
6,200
5,600
4,6 00

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

1

3 ,800

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

3,300

1

3,300

1

3,300

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

0 .3

2 ,9 00

0 .3

2 ,9 00

0 .2

2,9 00

1

2,7 00

1

2,7 00

1

2,7 00

1 .4

2,1 50

2

2,1 50

2

2 ,150

3
2

1,960

2

1,950

1,960

2

1,950

1

1,950
1,980

8
2

1

1,620

1

12.8

1
1,620

13.9

1,950
1,980

2

1,620

14.8

45,770

46,950

45,460
-7 6 8

40, 000

40,000

39,564
3
156
87
10,322
7,246
42, 681

100,381
331,588
-127,129

+70 4

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
S u pervisor.
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
S enior engineer.
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
E n g in e e r.
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
A c c o u n ta n t a n d a u d ito r ---------------------------C oal m in in g a s s is ta n t-------------------------------S u p e rv is in g d r ille r ------------------------------------S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate engineer.
S a lary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. .
A s s is ta n t eng ineer_________________________
P e tro le u m a c c o u n ta n t------------------------------J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e a s s is ta n t----------------S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
O il gager___________________________________
P e tro le u m a c c o u n ta n t------------------------------P rin c ip a l c le rk ------------------------------------------S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
J u n io r eng ineer____________________________
M e c h a n ic __________________________________
Senior c le rk __________________________ _____
Senior eng ineering d ra fts m a n -------------------S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le r k ______________________________________
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r-----------------------------------S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
A s s is ta n t c le rk _____________________ _____
A s s is ta n t c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r--------------------J a n ito r _____________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
J a n ito r-la b o re r-------------------------------------------J u n io r cle rk -s te n o g ra p h e r-----------------------A s s is ta n t ja n ito r-la b o re r.
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld ___________ _____ _________________
T o ta l salaries of pe rm a n e n t p o sitio n s,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t s avings----------- ----------------- ---------

190,000

Acts of October 2 0 , 1914 (U. S. C., title 48, sec. 435), October 2 ,
1917 (U. S. C., title 30, sec. 141), February 25, 1920 (U. S. C.,
title 30, sec. 181), and March 4, 1921 (U. S. C., title 48, sec. 444),
and other Acts relating to the m ining and recovery of minerals on
Ind ia n and public lands and naval petroleum reserves; and for
every other expense incident thereto, including supplies, equip­
ment, expenses of tra ve l and subsistence, the construction, main­
tenance, and repair of necessary camp buildings and appurtenances
thereto, [$225,000] $225,180, of which amount not to exceed

3

6,7 33

9 .5

4,895

9 .5

4,895

IO.4

4,950

8

3, 911

9

3,911

10

3,920

1
0.8
1

12

3,928

3.900
4,000
3.900

1
0.8
1

3,928

3.900
4,000
3.900

2.8

1
0.8
1

3,928

3.900
4.000
3.900

3,271

14

3,271

15

3,2 66

1
1

2,7 08

13

2 ,708

13

2, 708

9

2,673
3,100
2, 700

11

2,673
3,100
2, 700

1
1

6
2

2,683

2,800
2.900
2, 533

1

3

2,200
2,500
2,160
2,150

1
1

1
1
1
1

2,673
3,100
2,700

6

2, 683

6

2,683

1

2,800
2.900
2, 533

2

2,800
2.900
2,533

2

3

1

1

3

8

1
1

2,175

2.000

2, 500
2,160
2,150

2

4

2

2, 500
2.150
2.150

1,896

5

9

1,887

1,878

10

2

1,898
1,800

8
2

1,898
1,890

1,898
1,800

14

1,719

14

1,719

1,719

1, 706
1, 720
1,800

1, 706
1, 720
1,800

1 ,440

1,440

1,530

1,440

1,440

1,620
1,440

1, 706
1, 720
1,800

7

6

1

85.3

7

93.2

91.3
252,138

270,200

280,680
+ 3 ,3 1 7

252,138

270, 200

283,997

- 5 , 000

-5,000

- 5 ,0 0 0

T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries and
wages-------------------------------- -------------- -

247,138

265, 200

278,997

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services
(d e p a rtm e n ta l a n d f ie ld ) ___________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________

Mineral leasing: For the enforcement of the provisions of the




5,700
6,200
5,600

40,000

-1 2 ,1 6 6
- 2 ,9 9 7

110,000

2
0.3
0 .8

1,080

- 1 6 , 500
+ 19 ,12 9
105,810

5, 700
6, 200
5,600

1,320

322

247,371
-140,000

5,6 86

1.5
0.3
0.8

1

231, 207

245,810
-128,000

2.1

2

210, 418

36,953

5,723

44,692

211,190

34,620

3.1

46, 950

231, 207

9, 753

5,723

45,770

229, 547
-1 9 ,1 2 9

1 , 000

$7,000

2 .6

D e p a rtm e n ta l and fie ld service salaries in
th e D is tr ic t of C o lu m b ia _________________

230,380
-1 9 ,1 9 0

5,000
5,420

Av.
sa la ry

0 .5

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l---------------------

241, 760
- 1 0 , 553

100
100
1,000
1 , 000

T o ta l
No.

0 .5 $7,000

1,500

243,180
- 1 3 , 633

100
100

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

0 .5 $7,000

1

230,380

25,000

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

1, 920
1,620

116

23, 000

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p osi­
tio n s , d e p a rtm e n ta l________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t pos itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_______________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s .--------------------------------------

E s tim a te d ,
1933

1

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
02
05
06
07
08
12
30
32

E s tim a te d ,
1934

Av.
s a la ry

12
2,6 00

T o ta l
No.

292,908
-2 4 ,8 2 0

312,150
- 2 6 , 012

323,689

P ersonal services, n e t____________ ______ _

268, 088

286, 138

323, 689

N e t a m o u n t for p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld _______________________
D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e o f qu a rte rs,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d _________

01

358

THE BUDGET, 1934

Geological Survey— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
02
05
06
07
08
10

$1,200
2,400
40,000
2,500
425

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________
G ra n d t o t a l . . _ _____________ ________
D e d u c t re p a y m e n ts
________________
D e d u c t a m o u n ts receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m —
D e p a r tm e n t o f th e I n t e r i o r “ R oads a n d tra ils , n a tio n a l p a r k s ” .
N a v y D e p a r tm e n t—
“ O p e ra tio n a n d c o n s e rv a tio n of
}
n a v a l p e tro le u m reserves” _______
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses (s ta tio n e ry ) __
___ _______
E s tim a te d savings . ____________ ____
U n o b lig a te d balance
_________________
T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

$2,384,900.

Estim ate 1934, $2,384,900

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ___________ ______
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rvic e ______ __________
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e )______
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e ).
F u r n is h in g o f hea t, lig h t , po w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tr ic ity _________________________
11 R e n ts ________ __________ ______________ __
12 R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
13 Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses_______________
___________ ____
30 E q u ip m e n t . _ ________ ______ ______ _____

B u re a u o f In d ia n A f fa ir s ............. ........

age) of personal effects of employees upon permanent change of
station, under regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the
In te rio r;
T otal, U nited States Geological Survey, [$2,181,000]

$1,150
2,350
38, 273
2,000
375

$1, 750
3,044
48,148
3,066
485

4.000
2, 852
1.000

4,099
7,965
2,149

14,835

4, 600

526
16, 836

69, 092

56, 600

88,068

337,180

342, 738

411, 757
- 1 , 393

-6 9 ,0 0 0

-6 9 ,0 0 0

4,000
1, 232
2, 500

/
I

-9 5 ,0 0 0
+ 1 ,2 6 3

f
I

-5 0 ,0 0 0
+3

- 3 3 , 750
-4 5 ,0 0 0

- 4 5 , 000

+ 2 , 000

+ 2 ,0 0 0
+ 28 , 012

+ 2 , 400

225,180

225, 000

270,000

+97 0

A ppropriated 1933, $2,181,000

N A T IO N A L P A R K SERVICE
National Park Service—
Salaries, National Park Service: For the D irector of the Na­

tio n a l Park Service and other personal services in the D is tric t of
Columbia, including accounting services in checking and verifying
tne accounts and records of the various operators, licensees, and
permittees conducting u tilitie s and other enterprises w ith in the
national parks and mo mments, and including the services of
specialists and experts for investigations and examinations of
lands to determine th e ir s u ita b ility for national park and national
monument purposes and members of tne commission appointed
under the provisions of the A ct of February 21, 1925 (43 Stat.,
p. 959): Provided, T h a t such specialists and experts may be em­
ployed fo r tem porary service at rates to be fixed by the Secretary
of the In te rio r to correspond to those established by tne Classifica­
tio n A ct of 1923, as amended, and w ith o u t reference to the C iv il
Service A ct of January 16, 1883, [$174,620] $164,490 of which
amount not to exceed [$22,500] $25,100 may be expended for the
services of field employees engaged in examination of lands and in
developing the educational w ork of the N ational Park Service
( U. S. C., title 16, sec. 1; acts Feb. 21, 1925, 43 Stat., p. 959; Apr. 22,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 121).

D uring the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934 the head of any department
or independent establishment of the Government having funds
available for scientific and technical investigations and requiring
cooperative w ork by the Geological Survey on scientific and tech­
nical investigations w ith in the scope of the functions of th a t bureau
and which i t is unable to perform w ith in the lim its of its appropria­
tions may, w ith the approval of the Secretary of the In te rio r, trans­
fer to the Geological Suivey such sums as may be necessary to
carry on such investigations. The Secretary of the Treasury shall
transfer on the books of the Treasury Departm ent any sums which
may be authorized hereunder, and such amounts shall be placed to
the credit of the Geological Survey fo r the performance of work for
the department or establishment from which the transfer is made:
Provided, T ha t any sums transferred by any department or inde­
pendent establishment of the Government to the Geological Survey
fo r cooperative work in connection w ith this appropriation may be
expended in the same manner as sums appropriated herein may be
expended: Provided further, T h a t any funds herein appropriated for
the Geological Survey fo r cooperative work may be utilized prior
to July 1, [19323 1933, as required to enable the Geological Survey
to continue its cooperative work pending reimbursement from coop­
erative agencies, the amount so utilized to be repaid to the appro­
priation from which advanced;
D uring the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934> upon the request of the
Secretary of the In te rio r, tiie Secretary of War or the Secretary of
the N avy is authorized to furnish aerial photographs required for
mapping projects, in so far as the furnishing of such photographs
w ill be economical to tne Federal Government and does not con­
flic t w ith m ilita ry or naval operations or the other parts of the
regular tra in in g program of the A rm y, Navy, and M arine Corps
flying services, and the Secretary of the In te rio r is authorized to
reimburse the War or N avy Departm ent for the cost of making the
photographs, such cost to be confined to the actual cost of gasoline,
oil, film , paper, chemicals, and the labor performed in developing
the photographic negatives and the p rin tin g of copies of photographs,
and the per diem expenses of the personnel authorized by law,
together w ith such incidental expenses as care and m inor repairs
to plane and transportation of personnel to and from projects, and
the War Departm ent or the N avy Departm ent, on tne request of
the Departm ent of the In te rio r, is authorized to furnish copies to
any State, county, or m unicipal agency cooperating w ith the
Federal Government in the mapping project for w hich the photo­
graphs were taken. In the event tn a t tne D irector of tne Geological
Survey deems i t advantageous to tne Government, tne Geological
Survey is authorized to contract w ith civilian aerial photographic
concerns for the furnishing of such photographs;
Appropriations herein made shall be available for payment of
the costs of packing, crating, and transportation (including dray-




Est. 1934, $164,490

App. 1933, $174,620
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S D
E S N L E V E , EPAR EN
TM TAL
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fis c a l service—
G rad e 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500_._.
Special e x e c u tiv e officer ( d ir e c to r) .
G ra d e 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $ 7,000....
Special e x e c u tiv e offic e r (associate
d ire c to r ) .
G rad e 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
E x e c u tiv e office r (senior assistan t d i­
re c to r) .
G rad e 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
In v e s tig a to r (a c c o u n ta n t a n d a u d it o r ) .
In v e s tig a to r ( u t i l i t y e x p e rt)
_ _ ...
G rad e 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
In v e s tig a to r (a c c o u n ta n t a n d a u d ito r)
Senior a d m in is tra tiv e a s s is ta n t_________
E d it o r _ _______ _______ _______ __ .
_
G rad e 8, $2,900-$3,400; average, $3,150
C h ie f a c c o u n ta n t.
G rad e 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
C h ie f p h o to g ra p h e r.
G ra d e 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
P r in c ip a l c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r___ ________
P r in c ip a l c le rk ____________
_ _____
G ra d e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average. $2,300
S enior c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r... _ ________
S e nior c le rk .
_______
___ . . . _____
G ra d e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
C le r k ____________________________________
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r____
_____________
G ra d e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
S e nior s te n o g ra p h e r_________ ______ . . .
A s s is ta n t c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r____________
A s s is ta n t c le rk . . . . . _ _ ___________
G ra d e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
J u n io r c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r_______ _______
J u n io r c le r k ________ _________ _________
Professional and s c ie n tific service—
G rad e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
C h ie f s c ie n tis t______ _______ . . . _______
A s s is ta n t d ir c to r
G rad e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
A s s is ta n t d ire c to r (a tto rn e v )
A s s is ta n t d ire c to r
G rad e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
H is to r ia n ______
__
___________
...
A t to r n e y
_
_ __________________ .
P r in c ip a l aide
___
______ ________
G rad e 3 $3 200-$3 800' average, $3,500
P r in c ip a l aide.
G rad e 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----L a w exa m in e r.

0

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

7,000

1

7 ,000

1

7,000

1

5,800

1

5 ,800

2

5,700

2

4,800

2

4,800

2

4,800

1
1

5, 000
4, 600

1
1

5, 000
4, 600

1
1

5,000
4, 600

5

8,880

5

8,380

8,8 70

2
2
1

3, 350
3,450
3, 300

2
2
1

3, 350
3, 450
3,300

5.1
2
2 .1
0.1

2,9 00

1

2,700

1

2,7 00

1

2,7 00

4

2,475

4

2,4 75

2,475

2, 600
2,433

1
3

2, 600
2, 433

4

1
3

1
3

2, 600
2,433

8

2,200

3

8.1

2,134

1
2

2,300
2,150

1
2

. 2,200
2, 300
2,150

1
2. 1

2, 300
2,055

10

1.8 8 A

10

1,884

7 .5

1,902

1

3, 350
3, 425
3,300

4
6

1,830
1, 920

4
6

1,830
1, 920

2.5
5

1,818
1,944

11

1,664

11

1,664

11 .6

1,680

4
3
4
7
4
3

1,650
1,660
1, 680

1,650
1,660
1,680

2.5
3
6.1

1,742
1,680
1,654

1 ,440

7

1,497

1,440
1,440

4
3
4
7
4
3

1,440
1,440

3.9
3.1

1,548
1,440

2

5,700

2

5,700

1

5,800

1
1

5, 800
5, 600

1
1

5, 800
5, 600

1

5,800

1

5 ,400

1

5,4 00

1

5 ,200

1,440

1

5, 200

1

5,400

1

5,400

8

8, 800

8

8, 800

1 .6

8,800

1
1
1

3,800
3,800
3,800

1
1
1

3,800
3,800
3,800

1

3,800

0.6

3,800

1

2,600

1

2, 600

0 .8

3 ,2 00

1

2, 600

359

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

National Park Service— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S D
E S N L E V E , EPAR EN
TM TAL— O .
Cn
S u bpro fe ssio n a l service—
G rad e 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----C h ie f eng in e e rin g d ra fts m a n .
G ra d e 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----E n g in e e rin g d ra fts m a n .
G rad e 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----A s s is ta n t e n g in e e rin g d ra fts m a n .
C u s to d ia l service—
G rad e 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----M essenger.
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l________________________
D e d u c t sa vin g s---------------------------------------

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$2,800

/

$2,800

1

$2,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

0 .8

1,800

1

1,620

1

1,620

0 .7

1,620

2

1,320

2

1,320

2

1,320

58

58

54.8

154,380
40

154,380
40

154,340

154, 340

145,326

1 .8

5,067

1 .8

5,067

1 .8

5,067

1
0.7
0.1

4,800
5,400
5,400

1
0.7
0.1

4,800
5,400
5,400

1
0. 7
0.1

4,800
5,400
5, 400

2

3, 900

2

3,900

2

3,900

1

3,200

3

1,700

2

1,740

2

1,740

4
3
1

12
12
12

4

12
12
12

3

12

1
2

12
12

2

2
9.8

11.8

8.8

25,268
168

20,448
168

20,436
463

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld — ----- --------------------------

25,100

20,280

179,440
- 1 4 , 950

174, 620
-1 4 ,4 1 7

165, 299
+2,1 0 1

S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Le g a l a b s tra c to r.
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
A s s is ta n t to th e s u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
C iv il engineer.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
S u p e rin te n d e n t___________________________
A s s is ta n t landscape a rc h ite c t_____________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
C h ie f c le rk ________________________________
C h ie f ra n g e r_______________________________
A s s is ta n t engineer_________________________
N a tu r a lis t _________________________________
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
F o re m a n m e ch a n ic________________________
R a n g e r____________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r.
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
C le rk .

165, 299

160, 203

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,

19, 973

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services
(d e p a rtm e n ta l and fie ld ) ----------- . . .
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ------------------Personal services, n e t ----------------------------U n o b lig a te d bala n ce ____________________
_________________
E s tim a te d savings

164,490

T o ta l e stim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ---------

01

164, 490

+14 , 417
174, 620

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t pos itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t sa vin g s__________________ _____
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld ________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________

ture requisite fo r and incident to the authorized work of the office
of the D irector of the N ational Park Service not herein provided
for, including traveling expenses, telegrams, photographic supplies,
prints, and m otion-picture films, necessary expenses of attendance
at meetings concerned w ith the work of the N ational Park Service
when authorized by the Secretary of the In te rio r, and necessary
expenses of field employees engaged in examination of lands and in
developing the educational w ork of the N ational Park Service,
[a n d not exceeding $2,400 fo r the purchase of two motor-driven
passenger-carrying vehicles fo r use in field work, $37,000] $34,000:
Provided, T hat necessary expenses of field employees in attendance
a t such meetings, wiien authorized by the Secretary, shall be paid
from the various park and monument appropriations ( U. S. C.,
title 16, sec. 1; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 121).

App. 1933, $37,000

N e t a m o u n t for a ll persona j services,
f ie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r persona l s e rv ­
ices in c lu d e d in objects nam e d b e lo w .

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13
30

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e _________________
T ra v e l expense
_______ __________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )--------P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (service) . .
R e n ts
____________ ________ __________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses
____________________________
E q u ip m e n t
___ _________________ ______

$5,075
2,032
22,028
250
3,336
72

$5,075
2,032
22,628
250
3,336
72

$4,165
2,250
21,366
430
1,516
43
341

200
1,007

200
3,407

140
3,177

T o ta l
. ___________________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e . __________________

34,000

37,000

33,428
+ 1 ,6 7 2

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

34,000

37,000

35,100




01

Personal services, n e t_____________ ______

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry
$5,600

A c tu a l,
1932

0 .5 $5,600

0 .5 $5,600

0 .5

0 .5

3,8 00

0 .5

3,800

0 .5

3,800

0 .2

3,500

0 .2

3,500

0.1

3,500

2,800

2

2, 800

2.1

2 ,150

2,800

1 3.000
1 2, 600
3.1 2,103
1 2, 200
1 2,100
0.1 2, 200
1 2.000
1,980
3
1 2,100
2

1 3,000
1 2, 600
2.1 2,150
1 2 200
,
1 2,100
0.1 2, 200

1
1
0.1

3, 000
2,600

2 200
,
2,100
2, 200

3

1, 980

1,920

1, 920

1, 800

1,800

1, 440

1 ,U 0

1

1

1,800

2
1

1

1, uo

1

1, 920

1
1

1,980

2,100

2,100

10.3
26, 700

24, 700

24, 350
- 3 ,1 9 4

26, 700

24, 700

21,156

16, 924

19,110

23, 052

43, 624
- 3 ,3 6 0

43, 810
- 3 , 400

44, 208

-5 0 0

- 2, 000

- 4 , 888

39, 764

39, 320

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
S u pplies an d m a te ria ls --------------------------C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e -------------------------T r a v e l expenses--------------------------------------

Transportation of things (service)------

P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e ). .
F u r n is h in g hea t, lig h t, w a te r and
po w e r (s e rv ic e )________________________
R e n ts __________________________________
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s _________________
Special an d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses_________________________________
E q u ip m e n t _____________________________
S tru c tu re s an d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t) ___________________________
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

167,400

General expenses, National Park Service'. For every expendi­

Est. 1934, $34,000

App. 1933, $59,400

E s tim a te d ,
1934

146, 597
1,271

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,

T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t po sitio n s,
fie ld
_
__________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s,
fie ld
__________________
D e d u c t sa vin g s----------------------------------------

Est. 1934, $55,040

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l------------- --------

S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 Senior p a r k n a tu r a lis t a n d fo re s te r----------L a n d e xp e rt
_
____________________
C o lla b o ra to r----------------------------------------------S a la ry range, $3,800 -$4,600; average, $4,2 0 0 F ie ld n a tu r a lis t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,5 0 0 Associate fie ld n a tu ra lis t.
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 S tenographer.
N o s a la ry ra n g e ------------------------ ------------------C o lla b o ra to r-------- ------------------------------------ N a tu r a lis t a id e ---------- --------- -----------------------

Acadia N ational Park, Maine: For adm inistration, protection,
and maintenance, including $3,000 fo r George B. D orr as superin­
tendent, $3 ,0 0 0 fo r tem porary clerical services fo r investigation of
titles and preparation of abstracts thereof of lands donated to the
United States fo i inclusion in the Acadia N ational Park, and not
exceeding $1,800 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and
repair of m otor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the
superintendent and employees in connection w ith general park
work, [$55,400] $54,240; for the construction of physical im ­
provements, [$4,000, of which not exceeding $3,000 shall be
available fo r the extension of an equipment storage shed, $ 1 ,0 0 0
for a garage] $800; in all [$59,400] $55,040 ( U. S. C., title 16,
sec. 341 ; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 121).

G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ E m e r­
gency re c o n s tru c tio n a n d fig h tin g fo r­
est fire s ” a p p ro p ria tio n _______________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses____ _______ ___________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____________________
E s tim a te d sa v in g s ---------------------------------T o ta l e stim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

5,725
325
900

100
100

5,160
300
950
150

100

4,847
284
815
37

100

556
1, 590
510

545
1, 550

160
4, 260

225
4,260
4,000

8,215

15, 026

17, 340

21,430

54, 790

55, 750

60, 750

+25 0

+25 0

100

450
2,117
909

+6 0 0

+200
+50

+3," 400
55, 040

59, 400

61, 600

Bryce Canyon N ational Park, U tah: For adm inistration, pro­
tection, and maintenance, including not exceeding $300 fo r the
maintenance, operation, and repair of m otor-driven passengercarrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent and employees
in connection w ith the general park work, [$11,500] $11,390; fo r
construction of [physical improvements, $3,300, of which $2,000
shall be available fo r a headquarters b u ild in g and $1.300 fo r

360

THE BUDGET, 1934

employees’ quarters;] an equipment shed, $2,400;. in all, [$14,800]
$13,790 ( U. S. C., title 16, sec. 401; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat.,

National Park Service— Continued.

p . 1 2 1 ).

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

Est. 1934, $13,790

App. 1933, $14,800
E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
ES NL EV E,

E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S FIELD
E S NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
A s s is ta n t su p e rin te n d e n t-e n g in e e r.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C h ie f c le r k ...........................................................
C h ie f ra n g e r.................. ..................................... .
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
A s s is ta n t c h ie f ranger.
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
R a n g e r.
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld .............................. ...............................
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ................ ........................... .................
D e d u c t sa vin g s...............................................
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ____ _____ ______ _______
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f ie ld .......... ......................................................... .
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
f ie ld ________________________ _____ ___.
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a llo w a n ce v a lu e of q u a rte rs , s u b ­
sistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d ........ ..
T o t a l cash p a y m e n t, salaries a n d
w ages________________________________
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r personal s e rv ­
ices in c lu d e d in o bjects nam e d b e lo w ..
01

P e rson al services, n e t . .......... .......................

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

0 .2 $3,800

0 .2 $3,800

0.2

0.2 3,200

0.1 3,200

O.4

2,3 00

0 .2
0.2

2,300
2,300

0.4 2,300
0. 2 2,300
0.2 2, 300

3,2 00

0.4 2,300
0 .2 2,300
0 .2 2,300

1

2,000

1

0 .2

$3,800

1,8

1.7
4, 320

4,320

4,180

3,860
-2 0 3

4,180

3,657

6,780

6,570

9,290

11,100

10, 750
-6 0 0

S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
C h ie f o p e ra tin g engineer.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C h ie f ra n g e r_______ . . . ___________ ______
C h ie f c le rk ____________ _____ _______________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
C h ie f c le rk .
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
R anger.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860...
P o w e r p la n t o p e ra to r_______ ______________
F o re m a n ___________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.-.
C le r k _______________________________________
S torekeepe r_______ ________ ________________
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500._.
H andym an.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350...
L a b o re r.
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230...
L a b o re r.

12,947

-6 1 0
- 1 , 700

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t sa vin g s___ . . .
...

- 1 , 671

8,790

8, 650

1,300

11, 276

1, 500

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ________________________
Salaries an d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld _____ ______ ___________________ . _____

4,003

7,490

7,150

7, 273

1,875

1,800

10
200

10
200

1,134
24

35
230

40
230

235

150

15

1, 200

20
1 , 200

2,400

3,300

9,671

6,200

6,950

12,107

13,690

14,100

19, 380

+100

+100

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
f i e l d . . _______ _____________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____
_____
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d ____

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R
S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls .________ ________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ________________
T r a v e l expense__________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (se rv ic e )_____
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e )..
R e n ts . ------------------------------------------- -----R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous (c u rre n t ex­
penses)________________________________
E q u ip m e n t _____________________________
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t) ___________________________
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ E m e rg e n c y
re c o n s tru c tio n a n d fig h tin g fore st
fir e s ” a p p ro p ria tio n ...................... ..........
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses----------------------------------------------U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce ____________________
E s tim a te d s a vin g s ______________________
T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

10
30
53
5
25
1,155

+200
+70
+35 0

'+ 6Ö
Ö
13, 790

14,800

20,000

Carlsbad Caverns N ational Park, New Mexico: For adminis­
tra tio n , protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding $800
fo r the maintenance, operation, and repair of m otor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent and em­
ployees in connection w ith general park work, [$71,800 for con­
struction of physical improvements, $57,000, and in addition
thereto $13,000 of the unexpended balance of the appropriations
fo r Carlsbad Caverns N ational Park fo r the fiscal year 1932 is
continued available, including $2 0 ,0 0 0 fo r passenger elevator,
not exceeding $19,000 fo r the construction of buildings, of
w hich not exceeding $6 ,0 0 0 shall be available fo r a messhouse,
$8,000 fo r improvements to employees’ quarters, $5,000 for an
addition to a bunkhouse; in all, $128,800] $68,330 ( U. S. C., title
16, sec. 431; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 121, 122).
Est. 1934, $68,330




T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries a n d
wages __________
_______ ____ ____
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r persona l s erv­
ices in c lu d e d in objects na m e d b e lo w . .

App. 1933, $128,800

1

$3,800

1

$3,800

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$3,800

0.8

2,900

0 .5

2 ,6 0 0

0 .5

2,0 0 0

1

2,6 00

1

2,600

2

2,5 00

2

2, 500

1
1

2,300
2,700

1
1

2,300
2,700

11

1, 860

11

1,860

3

1 ,8 60

1

2,040

1

2,040

0 .5

2,040

3

1, 700

3

1,700

1

1,740

2
1

1,710
1,680

2
1

1

1,740

2

1,440

2

1

1
1

1,440
1,440

1
1

1,710
1,680
1,440
1,440
1,440

1

1,440
1,440

2

1,320

2

1,320

1

1,3 2 0

2

1,290

2

1,290

2

1,290

3

1,080

3

1,080

1 .5

1 ,0 80

28

28

12.8

50,340

50, 340

23, 720
465

50,340

50, 340

23, 255

26,140

13,970

36, 277

76,480
- 4 , 970

64, 310
- 4 ,2 0 0

59, 532

- 3 ,8 0 0

- 3 , 500

- 3 , 003

67, 710

56, 610

56, 529

20,000

9, 000

11, 088

47, 710

47, 610

45,441

13, 350
280
800
1,510
50

01

P ersonal services, n e t . -------- --------------------

02
05
06
07
08
09
10

S u pplies an d m a te ria ls __________
_____
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rvice_________________
T r a v e l expenses--------------------------------------T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e ). .
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e ). .
_______
A d v e rtis in g , etc. (service)
F u rn is h in g hea t, lig h t , w a te r, a n d p o w ­
er (s e rv ic e )____ _______________________
R e n ts . ________________________________
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s ___________ ______
E q u ip m e n t _________________ _________
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts , an d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t) ._ _______________________

14, 290
230
700
1,080
170

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _________ . . .

20,420

89,890

84, 747

G ra n d t o ta l-----------------------------------------A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ E m e r­
gen cy re c o n s tru c tio n a n d fig h tin g fo r­
est fires ” a p p r o p r ia tio n ____________ _
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses_______________________________
D e d u c t in 1933 an d add in 1932 a m o u n t
of 1932 a p p ro p ria tio n a v a ila b le in 1933.
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____________________
E s tim a te d savings
_______

68,130

137, 500

130,188

+2 0 0

+100

+70

-1 3 ,0 0 0

+ 1 3 ,0 0 0
+ 5 ,3 4 2

T o t a l es tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .............

68, 330

O E EXPEN ITU ES
TH R
D R

11
12
30
32

12 4 a
, 0

256
403
1,171
23

8

1,400
2, 500
70,000

100
1,950
1,900

238
433
2,136
3,830
63, 846

+ 1 ,5 0 0

+ 4 , 200
128, 800

150,100

Crater Lake N ational Park, Oregon: For adm inistration, pro ­
tection, and maintenance, including not exceeding $800 fo r the
maintenance, operation, and repair of m otor-driven passengercarrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent and employees
in connection w ith general park work, [$54,800] $58,670; fo r con­
struction of physical improvements, [$33,200, of which $3,500
shall be available for an employees’ quarters, $2,500 for a com fort
station, $8 ,0 0 0 for a superintendent’s quarters, $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 for a

361

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

ranger dorm itory, $6 ,0 0 0 for a machine shop and u tility shed]

National Park Service— Continued.

$8,000 including $2,000 for extension of electric system and $6,000 for
extension and improvement of water system; in all, [ $ 8 8 ,0 0 0 ]
$61,670 ( U. S. C., title 16, sec. 121; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p.
122).

Est. 1934, $61,670

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934

App. 1933, $88,000
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—
N a tu r a lis t.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C h ie f ranger.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
C h ie f c le r k _____________ __________ _____ _
M e c h a n ic ______________ _________ _________
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057—
R a nger.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_.
S torekeepe r
S a la ry range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 C le rk .
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t sa v in g s _________________ _____ _
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
fie ld ___________________________ _____ _
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d ___
T o t a l cash p a y m e n t, salaries a n d
w ages________________________________
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r p ersona l s e rv­
ices in c lu d e d in objects na m e d b e lo w .
01

P e rson al services, net.

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

PERSONAL SERVICES FIELD
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,2 0 0 A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,0 5 7 R a nger.

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$3,800

1

$3,800

1

$3,800

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

2,300

1

2,300

1

2,300

2

2

2,4 00

1
1

2,400
2,500
2,300

2

1
1

2,400
2,500
2,300

1
1

2,500
2,300

2

1,860

2

1,860

2

1,860

1

1,800

1

1,800

0 .5

1,800

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
sa la ry

1

$2,900

1

$2,900

1

$2,900

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,860

2

2

2

3,2 00

1

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld . ............................................................
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ____ _____ _________________ ______
D e d u c t s avings.......... ........... ..................... ...

E s tim a te d ,
1933

9

9
21, 240

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f i e l d ____ __________________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .
T o t a l cash p a y m e n t, salaries and
w ages.............. ............................... .........
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s
fo r personal
services in c lu d e d in objects nam ed
b e lo w ________ ______ ___________________

8.5
21,240

20,340
- 2 , 471

01

P ersonal services, n e t___________________

S u p p lie s an d m a te ria ls ___________ _____ _
S u bsistence and s u p p o rt of persons
(s e rv ic e ).____ _______________________ _
S u bsistence a n d s u p p o rt of a n im a ls and
storage a n d care of v ehicles (service)
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e _________________
T r a v e l expenses________ _________________
T r a n s p o r ta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )...........
P r in tin g , p h o to g rp h h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e ). .
______________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s
E q u ip m e n t_______ ______________________
S tru c tu re s an d p a rts , a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d
(in clu d e s
fix e d e q u ip m e n t)____________________ .

21, 240

21, 240

17,869

44,570

53,475

51,994

02
03

65,810
- 2 , 630

74, 715
- 3 ,0 0 0

69,863

04

22,000

24, 000

23, 758

41,180

47, 715

46,105

- 4 ,0 0 0

- 1 3 , 000

-2 0 ,9 6 8

37,180

34, 715

25,137

OTHER EXPENDITURES

4, 760

4, 760

4,760
-7 8

4, 760

4, 760

4, 682

8,745

9, 490

11,230

13, 505
-8 5 0

14, 250
-9 0 0

15,912

-8 0 0

-9 0 0

-9 3 8

11,855

12, 450

14, 974

900

2, 228

11,855

11, 550

12, 746

3,824

3,735

1,992

OTHER EXPENDITURES

05
06
07
08
12
30
32

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

564
14
37
84
10
25
197
1,578

20
120

40
110

126
365
1,740

100
425
2,940
2,000

4,585

6,195

9,350

9,086

02 S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
05 C o m m u n ic a tio n se rvice_________________
06 T r a v e l expense___________________ _______
07 T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )______
08 P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e )._
10 F u r n is h in g hea t, lig h t , w a te r, a n d
p o w e r (s e rv ic e )________________________
11 R e n ts ____________________________________
12 R e p a irs an d a lte r a tio n s ,.____ __________
13 Special a n d m iscellane ous (c u rre n t
expenses)______ _______ ________________
30 E q u ip m e n t______________________________
32 S tru c tu re s an d p a rts and n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t) ...................................................

5,655
400
670
200
300

6,240
400
670
200
300

14,961
720
680
3,464
444

G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses_____ _______________ __________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ________________ __
E s tim a te d s a v in g s_____ _________________

18,050

20,900

21,832

+100

+10 0

+50
+18

3,290
125
350

3, 300
125
350

296
518
419

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n _______

18,150

50
5,200

50
5,200

136
5,199

8,000

33, 200

54, 592

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ______________

24, 240

50,035

81, 429

G ra n d t o t a l___________________ ________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses_______________________________
U n o b lig a te d ba la n ce ________ _______ ____
E s tim a te d sa vin g s........ ..................................

61, 420

84, 750

106, 566

+250

+20 0
+13 4

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

61, 670

+2 5 0

+ 3 ,0 0 0
88, 000

106, 900

General G rant N ational Park, C alifornia: For adm inistration,
protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding [ $ 2 ,0 0 0 ] $800
fo r the [purchase,] maintenance, operation, and repair of a m otordriven passenger-carrying vehicle, [$19,900; fo r construction of phys­
ical improvements, $2,000, of w hich not exceeding $1,500 shall be
available fo r laborer’s quarters; in all, $21,900] $18,150 (U. S. C

+90 0
21,900

Glacier N ational Park, Montana: For adm inistration, protec­
tion, and maintenance, including necessary repairs to the roads
from Glacier Park Station through the Blackfeet Indian Reserva­
tio n to various points in the boundary line of the Glacier N ational
Park and the international boundary, including not exceeding
$750 fo r the maintenance, operation, and repair of m otor-driven
passenger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of the superintendent and
employees in connection w ith general park work, [ $ 2 1 0 ,0 0 0 ]
$200,680; fo r construction of physical improvements, [$14,200]
$8,700, including not exceeding [$5,400 fo r the construction of
buildings, of which not exceeding $1,600 shall be available fo r a
combination shower bath and laundry, $1,300 fo r completion of an
employees’ quarters, $1,500 fo r an equipment shed not exceeding
$ 1 ,0 0 0 fo r a gasoline storage tank to be located on railroad rig h t
of way outside the park b oundary;] $4,000 for a ranger station,
$1,500 for a road maintenance camp, $1,200 for two snowshoe cabins,
and $2,000 for two camp-tender cabins; in all, [$224,200] $209,380
(U. S. a , title 16, sec. 161; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 122).

title 16, sec. 45; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 122).
Est. 1934, $18,150
131887— 32------- 24




App. 1933, $21,900

21,900

Est. 1934, $209 380

App. 1933, $224,200

362

THE BUDGET, 1934

National Park Service— Continued.

[$150,000] $135,890 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 221; act Apr. 22, 1932 ,
47 Stat.,p. 122).
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
R e s id e n t eng in e e r--------------- --------------------N a tu r a lis t _________________ _____ _________
A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t---------- --------------S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_
C h ie f ra n g e r____________________ _________
F ire ch ie f_________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _
C h ie f c le rk _____________ ________ _______
F o re m a n ............................ ........................... S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
A s s is ta n t c h ie f ra n g e r---------------- --------------M e c h a n ic _________________________________
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057R a nger.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980C le rk
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800C le rk
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680Special la b o re r.
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440T e le p h o n e ope rator.
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t sa vin g s_________________________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries an d
wages________
D e d u c t e xp e n d itu re s fo r persona l s erv­
ices in c lu d e d in objects nam ed below .
01

P erson al services, n e t ___________________

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$4,600

1

$4,600

1

3

1
1
1

3,333

3

1
1
1

3,333

3, 600
3, 200
3,200

3.600
3.200
3.200

1
1
1

3, 600
3.200
3.200

12
13
30
32

2

2,600

1
1

2, 600
2,600

2

2
1
1

2.600

2, 600
2, 600

1
1

2

2,450

2.500
2,400

1
1

4

2,275

4

2,050
2.500

2

2,050
2, 500

2,450

2
2
15

2
1
1

2,600
2, 600

2, 600
2,4 50

2.500
2,400

2

2
1
1

2, 500
2, 400

2,275

4

2,275

2
2

2,050
2, 500

1,904

15

1,904

15

1,904

1,845

4

1,845

4

1,845

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

1.500

1

1.500

1

1,500

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260

34

34
74,120

74,120

74,120
- 2 , 517

74,120

74,120

71, 603

149,986

147, 900

157,019

224,106
-1 2 ,3 2 0

- 1 2 , 300

-

66, 000

- 6 5 , 000

-6 4 ,3 1 2

145,786

144, 720

164,310

4,000

7,000

141, 786

137, 720

31,102

213

185

240

423
91
1,435
503
815

410
75
1,300
680
350
580
3, 060
330

1,021

2,544
19,018

2,190
19,018

6,706
19,011

14, 200

S a la ry range, $1,68Ö^$2,Ö4Ö; average, $1,860P a c k m a s te r_______________________________
B la c k s m ith _______________________________
T r u c k d r iv e r s ___________________
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680L a b o re r ___________________________________
T r u c k d i i v e r . . . __________________________
B a rn m a n __________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,506W a tc h m a n ________ ______________________
L a b o re r _______ ______ _____________________
J a n ito r ____________ ______ _________________

218
280
831
3, 813

239
3,511
857

S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t________________
N a tu r a lis t ......... __________ ________________
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
E n g in e e r.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900G eneral fo re m a n _________________________
N a tu r a lis t ________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600C h ie f ra n g e r_____ _________________________
C h ie f c le rk ________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300A s s is ta n t ch ie f ra n g e r____________ _____
C le r k ______________________________________
J u n io r n a t u r a lis t _________________________
R o a d fo re m a n _____________ ______ ________
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057M e c h a n ic _______ __________________________
C a rp e n te r_________________________________
R a ngers_________ _____ ____________________
Sewage p la n t o p e ra to r____________________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980C le r k ___________ __________________________

142, 683

28, 545

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

21, 627

40,893

8,700

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o ta l_______________ _______ ____
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ E m e r­
gency re c o n s tru c tio n a n d fig h tin g
forest fire s ” a p p ro p ria tio n ____ _______
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses................................. .......................
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ........... .........................
E s tim a te d sa vin g s......... ......... .....................
T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

222,020

228, 622

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _____________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________ _______ _
D e d u c t s a v in g s __________________________

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

3,800

!, 800

3.800
3.800

8,700

3.700

8.7 00

2,650

2,650

1
1

S,

1
1

2

2.700
2,600

2.700
2,600

2,550

2

1

8 ,800

2,550

1

1
1

5

5

1
1
1

1
1
1

2,100
2,000
2,000

9
1

9

1,927

2,800
2,300

1

6

1

2,100
2,100

2,100

1
1

6

2,0 67

2,050

2

2

2.800
2,300

2,040

2,000
1 ,947

1
1

2,100

1

2,040
1,880
1,920

6
1

2,040
1,910
1,920

3

3

1,800

3

1 ,8 00

1
4
1
1

1
4
1
1

1,800
1,800

1

1,800
1,800

2

2

1,800
1,680
1,710

4

1,7 25

2

2

1

1,725

2
1
1
2

1,800
1,680
1,710

1

1,620

1

1 ,6 20

5

1,586

5

1,536

2
2

1 ,5 86

1.560
1,500
1.560

2
2

5

1,560
1,500
1 ,56u

1

1.560
1,500
1.560

1

1

2
2

1
1

1,357

1
1

1,357

1 ,8 7 3

1,440
1,353
1,320

1

1
1

1

1,440
1,353
1,320

1

1,440
1,373
1,320

45
87,570

44
87,570
- 1 ,5 7 5

87,730
- 5 ,4 6 5
82,265
39,844

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
fie ld ____ ____________________ _____ _
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h _____________
D e d u c t allo w a n c e v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d . . .

108,820
- 7 , 210

113,100
- 7 ,5 0 0

122, 109

-1 4 ,0 0 0

-1 5 ,0 0 0

-1 8 ,7 3 7

87,610

90,600

T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries a n d
wages_______ _______ _________________
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r perso n a l s e rv ­
ices in c lu d e d in objects n a m e d b e lo w ,.
01

-

103,372

6,000

-1 6 ,2 5 1

83, 610

84,600

87,121

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ___________ _____ _
S u bsistence a n d s u p p o rt o f persons
(s e rv ic e )_____ __________________ ______ _
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ................... ...........
T r a v e l expenses..............................................
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e )_____
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e ).
F u r n is h in g hea t, lig h t , w a te r, a n d
p o w e r (service)................ ...........................
R e n ts ______________ ______ ____ ________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s .—..........................
Special a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses____ ________ _______ ____________
E q u ip m e n t - - - ..............._________ ________
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t) ............................. .....................

21,690

19,630

18,161

500
1,500
1,575
395

500
1,450
2,180

459
592
1,277
1,563
325

10,460
75
340

5,825

7,000

15,900

40,284

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ................. —

51,780

55,825

80,816

G ra n d t o t a l..................................................
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ E m e r ­
gen cy re c o n s tru c tio n a n d fig h tin g
fore st fire s ” a p p ro p ria tio n ____________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ F o re s t
p ro te c tio n a n d fire p r e v e n tio n ” a p ­
p r o p r ia tio n .......... .........................................
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses._____________ _________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ....................................
E s tim a te d s a v in g _______________________

135,390

140,425

16 7, 937

+ 50 0

+500

Total estimate or appropriation.........

135,890

150,000

P erson al services, n e t..................................

- 4 ,0 0 0

OTHER EXPENDITURES

+65 0
+ 2 ,8 8 0
256, 500

1

1

85,995

" + Ì 2 , 300
224, 200

$5,600

3,800

27,105

+ 7 , 565

209,380

1

1

21,250

211, 200

+70 0

$5,600

Av.
s a la ry

87,570

73,480

+70 0

1

T o ta l
No.

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p e rsona l
services, fie ld ________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________

1,466

Grand Canyon N ational Park, Arizona: For administration,
protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding $ 1 ,0 0 0 for the
maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven passengercarrying vehicles fo r the use of the superintendent and employees
in connection w ith general park work, [$134,100] $128,890;
for construction of physical improvements, [$15,900] $7,000,
including not exceeding [$11,900 fo r the construction oi buildings,
of which not exceeding $2 ,0 0 0 shall be available for one employee’s
quarters, $2 ,0 0 0 for a hay storage shed, $2 ,0 0 0 for remodeling a
bunkhouse, $2,000 fo r a machine and blacksmith shop] $3,000 for
laborer’s cabins and $4,000 for camp ground development; in all,




E s tim a te d ,
1933

$4,600

3,333

E s tim a te d ,
1934

OTHER EXPENDITURES
S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls _________________
Subsistence and s u p p o rt o f persons
(se rvice )_______________________________
S ubsistence a n d care of a n im a ls , a n d
storage an d care of vehicles (service)..
C o m m u n ic a tio n serv ic e ________________
T r a v e l expenses________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )_____
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (service).
F u r n is h in g hea t, lig h t , w a te r, and
p o w e r (se rvice )_______________________
R e n ts ____________________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _____ ______ _____
S pecial a n d m iscellaneous, c u rre n t ex­
penses_____ ___________________________
E q u ip m e n t __________ ___________________
S tru c tu re s an d pa rts, a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in clu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t)..................................................

App. 1933, $150,000

A c tu a l,
1932

3

N e t a m o u n t for p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld _______________________
Salaries an d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s -----------------D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e of q u a rte rs,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . .

Est. 1934, $135,890

32

100

240

8,732
209
267

10,000

75
8,872

45

8,200

+ 1 ,7 2 0
+380
+400
+ 1 ,7 6 3

+ 9 ,0 7 5

172,200

363

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Grand Teton N ational Park, W yom ing: For administration,
protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding [$ 7 0 0 ]
$1,600 fo r the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of
m otor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of the superin­
tendent and employees in connection w ith general park w oik,
[$27,900; fo r construction of a com fort station, $2,000; in all,
$29,900] $23,790 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 406; act Apr. 22, 1982,

National Park Service— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

47 Stat., p. 122).

Est. 1934, $23,790

App. 1933, $29,900

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400;
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600;
A s s is ta n t c h ie f ranger.
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300;
R anger.
S a la ry range, $1,800—
$2,160;
C le rk .

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600;
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600;
C h ie f ranger.
S a la ry range, $1,860—
$2,300;
R a nger.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160;
C le rk .

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

average, $4,2 0 0 -

1

$3,800

1

$3,800

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

$3,800

average, $2,3 0 0 -

1

2, 000

1

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

average, $1,9 8 0 -

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
___________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
__________ ______________
fie ld
Salaries an d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld
- _____________ _______________ T o ta l a m o u n t for a ll p ersona l services,
fie ld
____ - _________________ D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .
T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries a n d
wages
- __________
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r persona l se rv ­
ices in c lu d e d in objects n a m e d b e lo w -

4

4
9, 520

9, 520

7, 520

12,155

13, 720

13, 006

21, 675
- 1 ,2 1 0

23, 240
- 1 ,3 0 0

20, 526

- 5 , 000

- 5 , 000

- 4 , 495

15, 465

16, 940

16, 031

- 1 ,0 0 0

-4 3 3
15, 598

S u p p lie s an d m a te ria ls .
Subsistence an d s u p p o rt o f persons
(service)
- ______
Subsistence and care o f anim a ls , and
storage and care of vehicles (service) —
C o m m u n ic a tio n service
____ ________
T r a v e l expenses
_ ______ _
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )--------P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e ).
R e n ts
. __________
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s
______ ______
S pecial a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses
_____- ________
E c ju ip m e n t
____ ____
S tru c tu re s and" p a rts and n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t)
_ ___________
_

4, 525

4, 070

3,138

02
03

OTHER EXPENDITURES

1

$5,200

1

$5,200

1

$5,200

2

2,300

2

2,3 00

2

2 ,3 00

average, $2,057.

2

1,950

2

1,950

2

1,950

average, $1,9 8 0 -

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

15,500

15, 500

15, 500
-1 8 0

15,500

15,500

15,320

3,975

4,225

5,905

19,475
- 1 , 570

01

19, 725
- 1 ,6 0 0

21, 225

17, 905

18,125

21, 225

2,205

1,965

1,401

100

100

222

150
4,250

Personal services, n e t _________

150
4, 250

OTHER EXPENDITURES
S u pplies an d m a te ria ls _________________
Subsistence and care of anim a ls , storage
an d care of vehicles (s e rv ic e )_________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ________________
T r a v e l expense__________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (se rv ic e )_____
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (service)
R e n ts ____________________________________
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s _________________
Special and m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses_________________________________
E q u ip m e n t _____________________________
S tru c tu re s and p a rts , a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in clu d e s fixed
e q u ip m e n t) ___________________________

100

100

150
500

150
500

220

210

247
2,083
163
145
546
252

50
2, 700

50
2, 700

2,619

10,425

10,175

8,310

28,330

28, 300

29,535

+100

+100

20

612

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _
25
200
200
810
345
50
165
155

160
250
660
400
180
250
280

88
123
571
235
140
404
50

35
1, 690

35
4, 200

3, 835

2,000

876

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

8,175

12, 510

9,460

G ra n d to ta l
_____ _____________
A d d a m o u n t tra n sfe rre d to B u re a u of
R e c la m a tio n _ ______________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ E m e r­
gency re c o n s tru c tio n a n d fig h tin g
forest fire s ” a p p ro p ria tio n ___________
A d d a m o u n t tra n sfe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses
— ___________________ —
U n o b lig a te d balance
______________
E s tim a te d savings
_______________

23, 640

28,450

T o t a l estim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

30
32

A v.
s a la ry

average, $5,000..

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s .....................

15, 940

Personal services, n e t __________________

05
06
07
08
11
12
13

T o ta l
No.

average, $2,300..

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld _______________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ___ _____ ______________________________

3

15,465

01

04

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

2,000

average, $2,057-

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t po s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t positio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t savings__________________________

Av.
s a la ry

1

E s tim a te d ,
1933

23, 790

25, 058
+ 50 ,00 0
+27 0

+1 5 0

+ 15 0

+13 0
+ 1 , 292

+ 1 ,3 0 0
29,900

G ra n d t o ta l___________________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses_______________________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ E m e r­
gency re c o n s tru c tio n a n d fig h tin g
forest fire s ” a p p ro p ria tio n -----------------U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e -----------------------------E s tim a te d s a v in g s ----------------------------— .

+300
+16 5
+ 1 , 600

T o ta l estim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

28,430

30,000

30,000

H awaii N ational Park: For adm inistration, protection, and
maintenance, including not exceeding [$1,900] $800 for the
[purchase,] maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven
passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent and
employees in connection w ith general park work, [$39,100] $36,770;
for construction of physical improvements, [$10,000] $9,500, of which
[$1,600] $4,4^0 shall be available for [a machine shop] employees1
quarters and $2,400 fo r comfort stations; in all, [$49,100] $46,270
( U. S. C., title 16, sec. 391; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 123).
Est. 1934, $46,270
App. 1933, $49,100

76, 750
E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

Proposed Great Smoky Mountains N ational Park, N orth
Carolina and Tennessee: For adm inistration and protection of the
portion of the area of such proposed park the title of which has been
vested in the U nited States under the provisions of section 3 of the
A ct of M ay 2 2 , 1926 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 403b), including not to
exceed $300 for the maintenance, operation, and repair of m otordriven passenger-carrying vehicles fo r use in connection w ith such
work, [$30,000] $28,430 ( U. S. C., title 16, sec. 403b; act Apr. 22,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 122).
Est. 1934, $28,430




App. 1933, $30,000

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,5 0 0 N a tu ra lis t.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6 0 0 C h ie f ranger.

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$3, 800

1

$3,800

l

$3,800

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

2,500

1

2,500

364

THE BUDGET, 1934
National Park Service— Continued.

National Park Service— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S FIELD—continued
E S NL EV E,
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300C h ie f c le rk ...................... ............... ...................
R a n g e r___________ ________________________
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
R a nger.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860—
F o re m a n .
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld .......... ................... ............... ..............
D e d u c t savings........ ........... .......................-

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . S a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . S a la ry

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
S a la ry

% $2,000

2

$2,000

2

$2,000

1
1

2,000
2,000

1
1

2,000
2,000

1
1

2,000
2,000

6

1,960

6

1,960

6

1,960

0 .5

1,800

0 .5

1,800

0 .7

1,800

1

1,680

1

1,680

1

1,680

11.5

12.5

12.5
27,840

27,840

25, 700
- 1 ,9 0 2

27,840

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ________________________
Salaries an d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ____ _____ __________ __________ ________

27, 840

23,798

8,130

35,190
- 2 , 300

33,178

2,700

2, 607

30, 290
- 4 , 000
26,290

04
k<*
w
ì
fc
>
05
06
07
08

10

ril

12
13

32

3, 270

3,915

Subsistence a n d care o f a n im a ls , a n d
storage a n d care of ve h icle s (s e rv ic e )..
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e _________________
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e )______
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e ).
F u r n is h in g he a t, lig h t , w a te r, an d
p o w e r (s e rv ic e )_______________________
R e n ts _______________________ ____________
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s _________________
Special a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses_____ ____________________________
E q u ip m e n t______________________________
S tru c tu re s an d p a rts , an d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t) ___________________________

270
840
180
100

S a la ry range, $Ï,260-$1,62Ô; average, $1,440
C le rk -in s p e c to r.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.
L a b o re r.
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,2 3 0 A tte n d a n t.
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t s a vin g s ....................................... —
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ___ _____ ______________
Salaries an d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ______ _____ _____ _______ _______ ______ _

11,920

1, 920
1, 920

1,800

1,800

1,780

1,780

1,780

1, 680
1, 920
1, 740

1, 680
1, 920
1, 740

1,680
1, 920
1, 740

1,680

1,680

1,580

1 , 5S0

1,586

1, 560
1, 500
1, 500
1, 500

1, 560
1, 500
1, 500
1, 500

1, 560
1, 500
1, 500

1,360

1,360

1, 440
1, 320
1, 440

1, 440
1, 320
1, 440

1,860

1

1, 440
1, 320
1, 440

4

1

1,260

1

1,2 60

10

1,266

11

1,260

1
1

1,260

6

1,110

7

1,106

7

1,181

1,260

37

40

38.5

56,700

60,662

57,037
- 1 ,1 8 5

56, 700

60,662

55,852

2,825

943

350

59, 525
- 4 ,8 2 0

61,605
-5 ,0 1 5

56,202

-6 7 5

-6 7 5

-6 7 5

-4 ,0 0 0

P erson al services, n e t___________________

01

Av.
sa la ry

1,800

T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries a n d
w ages-----------------------------------------------D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r personal s e rv ­
ices in c lu d e d in objects n am ed below .

3,180

T o ta l
No.

1, 920

624
238
123

4,850

A c tu a l,
1932

54,030

55, 915

-

55,527

2,000

- 1 , 782

50,030

53,915

53, 745

8,220

8,730
375
600
230
160

7 , 226

8,450
310

9,546
1,451

435
4,780

334
8,156

OTHER EXPENDITURES
9, 500

10, 000

21,077

19,630

20, 360

30, 513

46, 070

46, 650

54,464

+200

+15 0

+130

+6
'+ 2 , ‘ 3ÖÖ

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

49,100

46,270

54,600

H o t Springs N ational Park, Arkansas: For adm inistration,
protection, maintenance, and im provem ent including not exceeding
[$ 1 ,3 0 0 ] $700 fo r the [purchase,] maintenance, operation, and
repair of m otor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of
the superintendent and employees in connection w ith general park
work, [$83,200] $74,180; fo r construction of physical im prove­
ments, [$4,500, w hich shall be available fo r dressing booths and
com fort s ta tio n ] $8,500; in all, [$87,700] $82,680 ( U. S. C., title
16, sec. 861; act Apr. 22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 128).

App. 1933, $87,700

Est. 1934, $82,680

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

1

E s tim a te d ,
1934

1

8,2 00

1

U , 600

1

8,2 00

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

0 .5

$4,600

1

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ______________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ______ _______
T r a v e l expenses______________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (service) _ —
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e ).
F u r n is h in g hea t, lig h t, w a te r a n d
p o w e r (s e rv ic e )___ _____ _______ _____ _
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ____________ _____
Special an d m iscellane ous c u r re n t ex­
penses--------------------------------------------------E q u ip m e n t______________________________
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts, a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in clu d e s
fix e d e q u ip m e n t)____________________
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ E m e r­
gen cy re c o n s tru c tio n a n d fig h tin g fo r­
est fire s ” a p p ro p ria tio n ____ __________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses.—........ ..........................................
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____________________
E s tim a te d sa vin g s........................................
T o t a l e stim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s




$1,920
1, 920

1,920
1, 920

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
fie ld — ______________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e of qu a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d .

380

10
3,850

G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n sfe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses_______________________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce ____________________
E s tim a te d sa vin g s______________________

S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—
A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t.

$1,920

44
239
1,162
84

575

390

3, 644

250
800
135
100

575

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

23,951

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ............. ..................

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

O ' r d 0nBr

- 6 ,6 2 0

26,440

E s tim a te d ,
1933

S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
C h ie f p o lic e m a n ........ ....................................
B a th h o u s e m a n a g e r.....................................
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,98
S e nior cle rk -s te n o g ra p h e r.
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,8 6 0 P o lic e m a n ................... .......................................
G eneral fo re m a n ....................... ......................
E n g in e e r________ _____ ____________________
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r.
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.
P o lic e m a n ................... .......................................
A u to m e c h a n ic ...................... ...........................
M a in te n a n c e m e c h a n ic ..................................
P u m p m a n ____ _______ _________ _________
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,5 0 0 A s s is ta n t fo re m a n .........................................—
H a n d y m a n _______________ _______________

30, 571

- 4 , 500

P e rson al servi<

2,600

30,940

T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries a n d
w ages________________________________
D e d u c t e xp e n d itu re s fo r persona l s erv­
ices in c lu d e d in objects n a m e d b e lo w

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d

9, 380

7, 350

35,970
- 2 ,3 3 0

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s -----------------D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d . .

01

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

8,200

375
600

220
160
9,600

210
385
4 , 180

341
797
503
29

1,500

4,500

32,450

28,570

32,381

82,480

82,485

86,126

+200

+200

+170
+ 2 ,1 0 4

+900

’ + 5,‘ 015’
82,1

87, 700

89,300

Lassen Volcanic N ational Park, C alifornia: For adm inistra­
tion, protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding [$ 1,500]
$1,000 fo r the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of
m otor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of the super­
intendent and employees in connection w ith general park work,
[$31,300] $88 ,530; fo r construction of physical improvements,
[$11,800 including not exceeding $6,300 for tw o employees’ quar­
ters, $1,500 for a comfort station, $1,500 fo r a storage shed]
$1,500; in all, [$43,100] $35,030 ( U. S. C., title 16, sec. 201; act
Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 123).
Est. 1934, $35,030

App. 1933, $43,100

365

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

National Park Service— Continued.

National Park Service— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600;
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200;
N a tu r a lis t.
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300;
R a nger.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160;
C le rk .

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

average, $4,200. _

1

$8,800

1

$8,800

1

$8,800

average, $2,900._

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,6 00

average, $2,057..

2

1, 860

2

1,860

2

1,860

1,860

1

1, 860

average, $1,980. _

1

1,860

1

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t posi5
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld _______ __________________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
N a tu r a lis t.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
C h ie f c le rk __ ___________________________
C h ie f ra n g e r-------- --------------------- ----------------S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
R a n g e r____________________________________
M e c h a n ic . _____________ _________ _____ ___
S a la ry range, $l,800-$2,600; average, $1,980..
C le rk .

5

5

11,980

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t positions,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t positio n s ,
fie ld ____________________________ _____
D e d u c t sa v in g s________________________

11,980
- 1 ,1 2 8

11, 980

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
11,980

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld ________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s
D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

10,852

18,490

24, 587

26, 595
- 1 , 570

30, 470
-1 ,8 0 0

35,439

- 1 , 200

- 1 ,4 0 0
27,270

33, 941

- 6 , 000

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$2,600

1

$2,600

1

$2,600

2,2 50

1
1

2,500
2,000

2
1

2,2 50
2 , 500

2 ,2 6 0
2 ,5 0 0

2,000

2

1,8 60

1,860

1
1

1,860
1,860

1
2
1
1

2
1
1
2

1,860
1,860

1
1

1,860
1,860

2

1, 880

2

1, 880

2

1,880

8.3

8.3

2,000
1,8 60

8.3
19,480

19,480

19,480
-2 ,1 5 8

19,480

19,480

17,322

22, 502

30, 575

26,061

41, 982
- 2 ,1 0 0

50,055
- 2 , 500

43,383

- 5 , 000

- 6 ,0 0 0

- 5 , 751

T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries and
w a g e s ................................. ............... .......
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r personal serv­
ices in c lu d e d in objects nam ed b e lo w

23, 392

A c tu a l,
1932

2

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

- 1 0 , 549

21, 270

23,825

P erson al services, n e t __________________

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld ______________ _________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f ie ld . . ______ ______ __________ ______ ________

- 1 ,4 9 8

23,825

T o t a l cash p a y m e n t, salaries a n d
_____ _____________________
wages
D e d u c t e xp e n d itu re s fo r persona l serv­
ices in c lu d e d in objects n a m e d b e lo w .
01

11, 980

14, 615

Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f ie ld _________________ ___________ - ............

E s tim a te d ,
1933

34,882

P ersonal services, n e t ________________

41, 555

37, 632

- 6 , 500

- 2 , 712

34, 882

35, 055

34, 920

6,020

5,780

9,186

650
225
500
1,003
170

650
250
500
870
70

188
919
147
44

850
1, 035
90

825
985
60

126
89

125
4,850

205
4, 850

153
5,317

OTHER EXPENDITURES
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
11
12
13
30
32

3,932

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _________________
S ubsistence a n d s u p p o rt o f persons
(service)
..
_ __________ __
_
Subsistence a n d care of a n im a ls , an d
storage a n d care of v e hicles (s e rv ic e ).
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e . __________ __ .
T r a v e l expenses____________ ________
.
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e )--------P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e ).
R e n ts . . ________________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s .____ _______ ____
Special a n d m iscellaneous (c u rre n t ex­
penses)_______________________ _______
E q u ip m e n t ___________________ ________
S tru c tu re s an d p a rts, a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t)------------------------------------------

2,408

2,700

OTHER EXPENDITURES
50
02
03

227
170
850
756
290
640
315

150
170
700
540
320
600
150

42
41
521
120
90
* 118
277

75
2,250

150
2, 600

12
3, 660

11
12
13

1, 500

11,800

18, 973

30
32

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _________ ____

11, 055

19,880

26, 262

G ra n d t o t a l______________ ____ ________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ E m e r­
gency re c o n s tru c tio n a n d fig h tin g
forest fire s ” a p p ro p ria tio n
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses_________ _______________ ______
U n o b lig a te d balance
_____
E s tim a te d s a v in g s .
________

34,880

41,150

49,654

05
06
07
08
10

S u p p lie s and m a te ria ls __________________
Subsistence and s u p p o rt o f persons
(se rvice )_____ ______ ___________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n serv ic e _______ _________
T r a v e l expenses._.
. . . _____________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )______
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e ).
F u r n is h in g hea t, lig h t , w a te r, and
p o w e r ( s e r v ic e ) .................................. .......
R e n ts ._______ _______ ____________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
S pecial a n d m iscellaneous (c u rre n t e x ­
penses) __ ___ _________ _____ ___ __
E q u ip m e n t ______ ___________ ________ __
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts , a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t) ___________________________

40, 000

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________
+500
+ 15 0

+15 0

+120
+26

+ 1 ,8 0 0

T o ta l e stim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n

35,030

43,100

50, 300

Mesa Verde N ational Park, Colorado: For adm inistration, pro­
tection, and maintenance, including not exceeding [ $ 7 7 5 ] $725
fo r the maintenance, operation, and repair of m otor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of the superintendent and em­
ployees in connection w ith general park work, [$52,900; fo r con­
struction of physical improvements, $18,000, including not exceed­
ing $3,000 for the construction of buildings of which $2,000 shall
be available for an employees’ quarters, $15,000 for a high tension
transmission line p a rtly outside the park boundary; in all, $70,900]
$50,700 ( U. S. C., title 16, sec. I l l ; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p.
123).

G ra n d t o t a l____________ _____________
D e d u c t in 1933 a n d a d d in 1932 a m o u n t
o f 1932 a p p ro p ria tio n a v a ila b le 1933
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ E m e rg e n ­
c y re c o n s tru c tio n a n d fig h tin g forest
fires ” a p p ro p ria tio n ___ _______________
A d d a m o u n t tra n sfe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses___
______________ ________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e _______ ____________
E s tim a te d sa vin g s_______________________

50, 400

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

50, 700

20, 632

90,100

55, 552

- 2 2 , 000

+2 2 ,0 0 0
+ 57 0

+3 0 0

+30 0

+250
+928

+ 2 , 500
70, 900

79, 300

M ount M cK in le y National Park, Alaska: For adm inistration,
protection, and maintenance, [$30,500; fo r construction of physical
improvements, $5,100, including not exceeding $3,000 fo r construc­
tio n of two shelter cabins; in all, $35,600] $28,480 (U. S. C., title 16,
sec. 847; act Apr. 22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 128).
Est. 1934, $28,480

Est. 1934, $50,700

4, 463

55,045

15, 518

App. 1933, $35,600

App. 1933, $70,900
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
C o n s u ltin g archaeo logist
______________
S u p e rin te n d e n t................... .. . . __________




E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1 .8 $8,846

1 .8 $8,846

1 .8

$8,846

0.3
1

0.3
1

0.3
1

4,000
3,800

4,000
3,800

4,000
3,800

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
C h ie f ranger.

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$8,800

1

$8,800

1

$8,800

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2 ,6 00

366

THE BUDGET, 1934

National Park Service— Continued.

National Park Service— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 R a n g e r.
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s i­
tio n s , f ie ld _______________________ _—
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t s a vin g s___ __ __________ ______

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

1

$2,900

1

$2,900

1

$2,900

2,225

4

2,225

4

2,225

7

7

18, 200

18, 200
-6 7

18,200

2, 620

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
fie ld
. _ _______ __ _______ ____ __
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ___ . . .
D e d u c t a llow ance va lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

7

18,200

18, 200

18,133

3, 550

3, 821

20, 820
-1 ,6 2 0

21, 750
-1 ,7 0 0

21,954

-8 9 0

-8 9 0

-8 7 0

18, 310

T o t a l cash p a y m e n t, salaries a n d
w a ges______ __ _______ _______________
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r personal serv­
ices in c lu d e d in objects n a m e d b e lo w .

19,160

21, 084

-1 ,6 0 0

- 1 , 914

17, 560

18, 310

Person al services, n e t___________________

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A v.
s a la ry

4

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, f ie ld __________________ _____
S alaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f ie ld ___________ _____ _______________________

01

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C h ie f ra n g e r_______________________________
F o re m a n .............................. .................................
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
A s s is ta n t c h ie f ra n g e r_____________________
M e c h a n ic __________________________________
E le c tr ic ia n __________ ______ ________________
C le r k ______________________________________
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
R a nger.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le r k _______________________ _____ _________
W a re h o u s e m a n -------------- --------------------------S a la ry range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
C le rk -te le p h o n e ope rator.
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
J a n ito r.
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
T e le p h o n e op e ra to r.
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld _________________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________

19,170

T o t a l a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l s e rv ­
ices, f ie ld ____________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t allow ance va lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

OTHER EXPENDITURES
S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ________ _________
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rvic e ____. . . ------------T r a v e l expenses — -------------- --------------T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )--------R e n ts
_ ____________ _________
E q u ip m e n t
------------------------- ---------------S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts , a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t) _ ________ ______ ___________

4, 079
325
750
2,445
1
2,420

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s --------------------

¡02
05
•06
07
11
30
32

10, 020

4, 944
325
750
1, 650
1
3,420

2, 832
157
483
1,840
1
1,172

5,100

3,044

16,190

9, 529

01

G ra n d t o t a l------------ ------------------ ------A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses . . . — - - -------------------- - _ _
U n o b lig a te d balance
.
E s tim a te d savings
T o t a l e stim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ---------

28, 480

+ 15 0

31,100

M ount Rainier N ational Park, W ashington: For adm inistra­
tion, protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding [$2,300]
$1,500 for the [purchase,] maintenance, operation, and repair of
m otor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the super­
intendent and employees in connection w ith general park work,
[$136,400] $132,050 ; for construction of physical improvements,
[$88,700] $10,000, including not exceeding [$11,500 for the con­
struction of buildings, of which not exceeding $5,500 shall be avail­
able fo r tw o employees’ quarters, $6 ,0 0 0 fo r a comfort station, not
exceeding $50,000 for extension of electric power and pumping
p la n t and distrib utin g system at Sunrise P a rk ] $6,000 for comfort
stations, $2,000 for cold storage plant, and $2,000 for camp ground
development; in all, [$225,100] $ i42,050 ( U. S. C., title 16, sec. 91;
act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 123).

App. 1933, $225,100

E s tim a te d ,
1934

S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,5 0 0 A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t_________ ________
P a rk n a tu r a lis t-------------------------------------------




E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$ 4, 600

1

$4 , 600

1

$4,600

2

3,2 00

2

3,2 00

2

3,200

1
1

3,200
3,200

1
1

3,200
3,200

1
1

3,200
3,200

$2,500

2, 300
2,700

2,300
2,700

2,425

2,425

2,425

2.400
2.400
2.400
2,500

2.400
2.400
2.400
2,500

2.400
2.400
2.400
2,500

1,954

1,954

1,954

1,940

1,940

1,940

1,950
1,920

1,950
1,920

1,950
1,920

1,680

1,680

1,680

1

1,560

0 .7

1,440

A v.
sa la ry
$2,500
2 ,300

2,700

1,560

1

1,560

1,440

0 .5

O.4

1,440

21.7
49, 446

49,158

49,032

83,046

112,330

107,304

132,492
- 6 , 550

161,488

156,336

-

8,000

-3 3 ,0 0 0

-30,509

97,942

120,488

125,827

-4 ,0 0 0

-3 0 ,0 0 0

-4 6 ,3 7 6

93,942

79,451

S u p p lie s an d m a te ria ls --------------------------S u bsistence a n d s u p p o rt o f persons
(s e rv ic e )----------------------------------------------Su bsistence an d care o f a n im a ls , a n d
storage an d care of vehicles (s e rv ic e )..
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rvice -------------------------T ra v e l expenses-------------------------------------T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )--------P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e ).
F u r n is h in g hea t, lig h t , w a te r a n d
p o w e r (s e rv ic e )_________________ _____ _
R e n ts ____________________________________
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s _________________
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous, c u rre n t ex­
penses_________________________________
E q u ip m e n t ______________________________
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts , a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s
fix e d e q u ip m e n t) _____________________

17,110

16,480

250

250

300
300
1,490
750
850

300
300
1,490
750
850

296
486
613
568

1,610
1,350
1,948

1,600

1,665
489
1, 883

30
32

141, 550

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

$2,500

T o ta l
No.

G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1931 a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n a v a ila b le in 1932_____________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ E m e r ­
gen cy re c o n s tru c tio n a n d f ig h tin g fo r­
est fire s ” a p p ro p ria tio n _______________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses_______________________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____________________
E s tim a te d sa vin g s______________________

+13
+ 2 , 2 t1

35, 600

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s --------------------

28,699

+150

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

+ 1 , 700

Est. 1934, $142,050

P e rson al services, n e t_

,

33, 750

28, 330

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o t a l cash p a y m e n t, salaries a n d
w ages_______________________________
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r p e rsona l s e rv ­
ices in c lu d e d in objects n a m e d b e lo w . .

E s tim a te d ,
1933

50
11,600

1,200
1, 880

12
12, 400

354
27,096

10,000

88,700

128,956

47, 608

126, 212

183, 685

216, 700

263,136
-7 1 ,0 0 0
+ 1 ,9 5 0

+5 0 0

+4 0 0

+400
+5 1 4

+ 8, ÖÖ
Ö
142,050

225,100

195,000

P la tt N ational Park, Oklahoma: For adm inistration, protec­
tion, and maintenance, including not exceeding $300 for the mainte­
nance, operation, and repair of m otor-driven passenger-carrying
vehicles for the use of the superintendent and employees in connec­
tio n w ith general park work, [$22,700] $21,520; fo r construction
of physical improvements, [$8,900, of which not exceeding $1,900
shall be available fo r tw o com fort stations and $7,000 fo r a superin­
tendent’s residence] $7,000, including not exceeding $3,000 for the
construction of buildings; in all, [$31,600] $28,520 (U. S. C., title
16, sec. 151; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 123).
Est. 1934, $28,520

App. 1933, $31,600

367

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

National Park Service— Continued.

National Park Service— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—.
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.—
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860._.
R a n g e r.
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500—.
L a b o re r.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.—
L a b o re r.
N o sa la ry ra n g e _______________ ____________
R a n g e r.
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld —
--------------------------- -----------N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld _____ _________________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s
D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d . —
T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries a n d
w a g e s .. ------------ ----------------- --------D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r p ersona l serv­
ices in c lu d e d in o bjects na m e d b e lo w ..
01

P e rson al services, n e t—........ ............... ........

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1934

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$3,200

1

$3,200

1

$3,200

1

2,040

1

2,040

1

2,040

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

8

1, 800

8

1,300

8

1,380

1

12

1

12

1

12

g

g
12, 572

g
12, 572
-9 6 0

12,812
-2 0 4

12,572

11, 612
7, 500

1,919

19,072
- 1 ,1 8 0

19,112
- 1 ,2 0 0

14,527

- 1 ,1 4 0

- 1 ,1 4 0

- 1 ,1 4 1

16, 752

16, 772

13,386

- 8 ,0 0 0

- 4 ,0 0 0

S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_.
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
N a tu r a lis t _____ _____ _______ _______________
A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t_________________
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C h ie f c le rk _________________________________
C h ie f ra n g e r____________________ ______ ____
G eneral fo re m a n __________________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300A u to m echanic.
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
R a n g e r_____________________________________
A u to m e c h a n ic____________________________
S a la ry range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le rk .

12, 608

6,500

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

-119

13, 752

12, 772

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p ositions,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p ositions,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s _______________________
N e t a m o u n t for p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld _______________________
Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld _______________________________ _____

4, 638
70
200
10

3, 669
54
43
5

1,050
600
1,100

1,050
600
1,100

519

7,000

8,900

16,097

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s . __ --------------

14, 668

16, 568

22,170

G ra n d t o t a l . . — . — --------------—
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ E m e r­
gen cy re c o n s tru c tio n a n d fig h tin g
forest fire s ” a p p ro p ria tio n
. —
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses------------- ------- ----------------------U n o b lig a te d balance
_
_
E s tim a te d savings

28,420

29,340

35, 437

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ---------

12
30
32

4, 638
70
200
10

28,520

1, 783

01

+10 0

04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

+70
+33

30
32

+ 2 ,1 6 0
31, 600

35,900

Est. 1934, $96,190




App. 1933, $112,300

U , 600

1

$4,600
3,2 00

3, 200
3, 200

Av.
s a la ry

1

$4,600
8,200
3,200
3, 200

2,333

2,400

2,300
2, 300
2,400

2, 500
2,300
2,400

2,500

2 ,5 00

2,0 16
2, 055

2 ,0 16
2,0 55

1,830

1,860
1,830

1,980

34, 240

34, 240

34, 740
- 1 ,3 2 5

2,016

2,055
1,860

1, 860

34,240

34, 240

33,415

50, 625

61, 685

63,429

95,925

-5, 000

96,844

- 4 ,4 1 0

- 20,000

-2 5 ,0 0 0

-2 4 , 803

60,455

65, 925

72, 041

- 1 ,8 0 0

- 8, 000

-11,092

P ersonal services, n e t -----------------------------

58, 655

57, 925

60, 949

14,670

14, 705

15,103

650
1,005
1,175

645
480
625
995
525

322
607
414
I, 250
953

715
2,745
580

730
2, 720
550

838
2,177
70

150
11,400

100
11 , 000

57
I I , 915

3,000

16,000

22, 621

37,235

49,075

56,401

107, 000

117, 350

S u p p lie s and m a te ria ls --------------------------Subsistence an d s u p p o rt o f persons
(s e rv ic e )_____________________ _____ —
Subsistence and care o f anim a ls , and
storage and care of vehicles (service)
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ------------------------T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )_____
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e ).
F u rn is h in g heat, lig h t, w a te r, and
p o w e r (s e rv ic e )_______________________
R e n ts ____________________________________
R e p a irs and a lte ra tio n s _________________
S pecial an d m iscellaneous (c u rre n t ex­
penses) ________________________________
E q u ip m e n t_____________________________
S tru c tu re s and p a rts , and n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fixed
e q u ip m e n t) -----------------------------------------T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s -

Rocky M ountain N ational Park, Colorado: For adm inistra­
tion, protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding [ $ 1 ,2 0 0 ]
$1,600 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair ol
m otor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of the super­
intendent and employees in connection w ith general park work,
[$96,300] $93,190; fo r construction of [physical improvements,
$16,000, including not exceeding $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 for the construction of
buildings, of which not exceeding $2 ,0 0 0 shall be available for a
shelter cabin, $2 ,0 0 0 fo r a ranger station, $2 ,0 0 0 fo r a storage shed,
$2,800 for a comfort station, $2 ,2 0 0 fo r a bunk and mess house] a
bunkhouse, $3,000; in all, [$112,300] $96,190 (U. S. C ., title 16,
sec. 191; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 123, 124).

1

T o ta l
No.

OTHER EXPENDITURES

+3 6 0
+10 0

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries and
wages_______________________________
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r personal serv­
ices in c lu d e d in objects n a m ed below .

13, 267

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls --------------------------C o m m u n ic a tio n serv ic e ......... ........... . . T r a v e l expenses. --------------— ---------------T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )--------F u r n is h in g hea t, lig h t, w a te r, and
po w e r (s e rv ic e ).. -----------------------------R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s
E q u ip m e n t- __________ . . . — ---------S tru c tu re s a nd pa rts, a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t) ------------------------------------------

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ....................
D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e o f qua rters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
10

E s tim a te d ,

G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n sfe rre d to “ E m e r­
gency re c o n s tru c tio n and fig h tin g
forest fire s ” a p p ro p ria tio n ----------------A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses_______________________________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ______________________
T o ta l e stim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

74

+ 1,200
+30 0

+ 30 0
+ 5 ,0 0 0

+2 5 0

96,190

112,300

118,800

Sequoia N ational Park, California: For adm inistration, pro­
tection, and maintenance, including not exceeding $ 1 ,2 0 0 fo r the
maintenance, operation, and repair of m otor-driven passengercarrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent and employees
in connection w ith general park work, [$113,600] $108,900; fo r

368

THE BUDGET, 1934

construction of physical improvements, [$16,200] $7,600, includ­
ing not exceeding [ $ 1 2 ,2 0 0 fo r the construction of buildings, of
w hich not exceeding $2,700 shall be available for tw o comfort
stations, $4,500 for a ranger cabin, $5,000 fo r a mess house and
d o rm ito ry ] $4,000 for a barn and $2,200 for a comfort station; in
all, [$129,800] $116,500 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 41> act Apr. 22,

National Park Service— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses.........................................................
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ................................... ..
E s tim a te d sa vin g s .........................................

+$350

+$300

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

116,150

1932, 47 Stat., p. 124).

Est. 1934, $116,500

App. 1933, $129,800

A c tu a l,
1932

+ $3 00
+18 1

+ 7 ,8 7 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t.................................
N a tu r a lis t.......................... ....................................
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
G eneral fore m an .
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
F o re m a n ............................ ...................................
C h ie f ra n g e r___________________ _______ ____
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
A s s is ta n t ch ie f ra n g e r........................................
P rin c ip a l m ech a n ic.................. ..........................
C le r k -------------- -------------------------------------------S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,0 5 7 R a n g e r.................... ....................... ........................
C a rp e n te r__________________________________
M e c h a n ic ____________________ _______ ______
F o re m a n ______________________ _____________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. .
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860. .
C o o k _______________________ _____ __________
T r u c k d r iv e r ___________________ _____ ______
S a la ry range, $1,680-$1,980; average, $1,800..
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440—
T e le p h o n e o p e ra to r.
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie l d . . . _______________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t s a vin g s-------- ------------------------------N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld ________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld —________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ------------------D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry
$4,600

1

$4,600

1

$4,600

1

2

3,200

2

3,2 00

2

3,200

1
1

3,200
3,200

1
1

3,200
3,200

1
1

3,200
3,200

1

3,100

1

3,100

1

2,650

2

2,650

2

2,650

1
1

2,700
2,600

1
1

2,700
2,600

1
1

2,200

5

2,200

5

2,200

1
1
3

2,200
2,500
2,100

1
1
3

2,200
2,500
2,100

1
1
3

2,200
2,500
2,100

13

1,938

13

1,938

13

1,948

8
2
2
1

1,965
1,920
1,890
1,860

8
2
2
1

1,965
1,920
1,890
1,860

8
2
2
1

1,980
1,920
1,890
1,860

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

2

1,680

2

1,680

2

1,680

1
1

1,680
1,680

1
1

1,680
1,680

1
1

1,680
1,680

1

1,680

1

1,680

1

1,680

1

1,380

1

1,380

1

1,380

29

29
63,940

63,940
- 1 ,7 7 0

64,060
669

63,940

62,170
62,885

123,193
-6 ,0 0 0

125,055
- 6 ,1 0 0

-4 2 ,0 0 0

-4 2 ,0 0 0

- 4 ,0 0 0

-8 ,0 0 0

-1 6 , 979

P e rson al services, n e t ...................................

71,193

68, 955

62,266

02
03

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _________ _____ _
S u bsistence a n d s u p p o rt o f persons
(se rvice ).......... ........... ............... ...................
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e r v ic e ..........................
T r a v e l expenses.................... .........................
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )--------P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e ).
F u r n is h in g hea t, lig h t , w a te r an d
p o w e r (se rvice ).................................. .........
R e n ts ..................................................................
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ..............................
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses.............................................................
E q u ip m e n t ................... ..................................
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts, a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t) ............................................. .

11,700

11,685

25,433

202
1,290
165
205

210
1,355
170
210

496
271
934
235
147

3,005
230
8,435

2,305
230
8,225

2,823
1,332
3,986

895
11,230

855
11,230

14,195

OTHER EXPENDITURES




7,600

16,200

44,301

44,957

52,675

94,153

116,150

121,630

156,419

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$3,200

1

$3,200

1

$3,200

1

1, 860

1

1,860

1

1, 860

average, $1,980..

1

1,800

1

1,800
1

1,6 20

1

1,320

1

1,320

1

1,500

average, $1,800
average, $1,680..

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
f i e l d __________ ____________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s _____
____
D e d u c t a llo w a n c e v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d ._ _
T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries an d
wages_______ __________ _____________
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r persona l s e rv ­
ices in c lu d e d in objects nam e d b e lo w
01

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

average, $2,0 5 7 -

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, f ie ld — _____________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ____________ _____ ______________________

-4 1 ,8 4 9

E s tim a te d ,
1933

average, $3,500..

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ___________ ____________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _____________ ________ ____________
D e d u c t s a v in g s ____________________ _____

121,094

01

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

S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800;
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $1,860-$2,300;
R a nger.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160;
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,620—
$1,980;
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860;
L a b o re r.

57,703

79,245

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ........................

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

63,391

59,253

76, 955

30
32

E s tim a te d ,
1934

29

75,193

11
12
13

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

2,700
2,600

5

T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries and
w ages________________________________
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r personal se rv­
ices in c lu d e d in objects na m e d b e lo w .

05
06
07
08
10

W ind Cave N ational Park, South D akota: For adm inistra­
tion, protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding [ $ 1 0 0 ]
$250 fo r the maintenance, operation, and repair of m otor-driven
passenger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of the superintendent and
employees in connection w ith general park w ork [$20,600] $18,160
(U. S. C., title 16, sec. 141; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 124).
Est. 1934, $18,160
App. 1933, $20,600

3,100

2

156,900

129,800

4

4

4
8,180
-2 6 7

8,180

8,180

8,180

8,180

7,913

7, 375

6, 695

20, 496

15, 555
- 1 ,2 4 0

14, 875
- 1 , 200

28, 409

- 1 , 060

- 1 , 060

- 1 , 068

13,255

12, 615

27, 341
- 1 4 , 385

13, 255

12, 615

12, 956

2,470
175
300
55
50
155

2,445
125
300
50
35
50

2, 231
214
405
148
51
265

1, 600

230
3, 450

8
1, 804

4,805

6,685

55, 094

G ra n d t o t a l____________________________
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1931 a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n a v a ila b le 1032________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ E m e r ­
gen cy re c o n s tru c tio n a n d fig h tin g
fore st fir e s ” a p p ro p ria tio n ____________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses_______________________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____ ________________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ______________________

18, 060

19,300

68, 050

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

18,160

P ersonal services, n e t____________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
12
13
30
32

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e _________________
T r a v e l expenses. _______________________
T ra n s p o ra tio n o f th in g s (service) _ _ _ _ _
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e ).
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t e x ­
penses______ _________________________
E q u ip m e n t
_
_ __ ____________
_
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts , a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t) _____
___________________
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

49, 968

- 5 0 ,0 0 0
+ 6 , 950
+100

+100

+70
+130

+ 1 , 200
20, 600

25, 200

369

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Yellowstone N ational Park, W yom ing: For administration,
protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding [$6,175]
$6,825 fo r the purchase, maintenance, operation and repair of
m otor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of the super­
intendent and employees in connection w ith general park work,
not exceeding $8,400 fo r maintenance of the road in the national
forest leading out of the park from the east boundary, not exceed­
ing $7,500 for maintenance of the road in the national forest leading
out of the park from the south boundary, and including feed for
buffalo and other animals and salaries of buffalo keepers, [$468,700]
$450,100; fo r construction of physical improvements [$60,100]
$14,400, including not exceeding [$39,800] $9,000 for extension of
water and sewer systems, and not exceeding [$19,900 for the con­
struction of buildings, of which not exceeding $3,000 shall be
available fo r a bunk house, $6 ,0 0 0 for a ranger station, $ 1 0 ,0 0 0
fo r a heating system ] $2,400 for a comfort station and $3,000 for
camp ground development; in all, [$528,800] $464,500 ( U. S. C.,
title 16, sec. 21; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 124)-

Est. 1934, $464,500

App. 1933, $528,800

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,800~$4,600; average, $4,2 0 0 A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t__________________
N a tu r a lis t____________ _____________________
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,5 0 0 R e sid e n t engineer.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 M a s te r p lu m b e r ___________________________
A s s is ta n t to th e s u p e rin te n d e n t-_______ __
N a t u r a l is t ___ - ____________________________
F o re m a n ___________________________________
C h ie f ra n g e r_______________________________
M a s te r m ech a n ic __________________________
C h ie f c le rk _________________ __________ __ _
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—
D is b u rs in g c le rk.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 C h ie f e le c tric ia n ___ _____________________ C le r k _____________________________ _
__
S torekeepe r________________________________
C h ie f b u ffa lo keeper_______________________
A s s is ta n t ch ie f ra n g e r_____________________
R a n g e r_____________________________________
M a s te r p a in te r__________ _______ ________
R a n ch fo re m a n ____________________________
J u n io r n a tu r a lis t__________________ _ — —
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,0 5 7 M a c h in is t___ _______________ _____________
B la c k s m ith ______ ____________________ _____
C a rp e n te r.
--------- ---------------------------------A u to m e ch a n ic ____________________________
A s s is ta n t b u ffa lo keep er___________________
R a n g e r_________________ __________________
C o o k ___________________________ ___________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 8 0 C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860. _
L a b o re r ____________________ ______________
E le c tric ia n _________ ___________ _________
B u ffa lo h e rd e r______ _____ ______ ________
A u to m e c h a n ic _____ ______________________
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,6 8 0 _____________
L a b o re r ___________________
J a n ito r __________________________ ______ . . .
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 T e le p h o n e ope rator.
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,4 4 0 T e le p h o n e o p e ra to r.
T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________ ______ ________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _____ _________ __________________
D e d u c t sa vin g s___________________
___
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld —.......... ..............................
Salaries an d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f ie ld . ____________________________ _________ _
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d ___
T o t a l cash p a y m e n t, salaries a n d
w ages........... ................. ..............................
D e d u c t e xp e n d itu re s fo r persona l s e rv ­
ices in c lu d e d in objects n a m e d b e lo w .
01

P e rson al services, n e t..................................




E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

$5,600

1
2

3,800

1
1

3,800
3,800

1

1

$5,600

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.
1

E x p e n d itu re s and o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934

Av.
s a la ry
$5,600

3,800

2

1
1

3,800
3,800

3,500

1

2,843

7

2,843

7

2,843

1
1
1
1
1
1
1

3,100
3,100
2,600
2, 700
2, 700
2,800
2,900

1
1
1
1
1
1
1

3,100
3,100
2, 600
2, 700
2, 700
2 ,800
2,900

1
1
1
1
1
1
1

3,100
3,100
2,600
2, 700
2,700
2,800
2,900

1

2,300

1

2,300

1

2,300

17

2,100
2, 500
2 ,000
2 ,000

17
1
2

2,100

18
1
2

$80, 909

$73,341

1,985

2, 080

04

2,241

2,170
475
3,829
29,390
2,500
16,805
3, 340

2,265
475
3,985
29, 590
2, 600
16,940
3,105

05
06
07
08
11
12
13

625
569
2,404
39,345
2,148
8,331
1,298

1,090
34,075

1, 350
33, 425

9,375
35, 205

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ._________________
Subsistence a n d s u p p o rt o f persons
Subsistence a n d care o f a n im a ls , an d
storage a n d care of v ehicles (s e rv ic e )..
C o m m u n ic a tio n serv ic e ____ ____________
T r a v e l expense_____________ ________ . . .
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )______
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (service)
R e n ts _______________ ___________________
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s ...............................
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
pen s e s ..____ _ _______ _________________
E q u ip m e n t ______ _______________________
S tru c tu re s an d p a rts , a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fixe d
e q u ip m e n t) _________ ___________ ______

14,400

83,030

236,824

257,912

463,500

504, 300

539,036

+ 1 , 000

G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ E m e r­
g en cy re c o n s tru c tio n a n d fig h tin g
forest fire s ” a p p ro p ria tio n ____________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses_____ _______________________ _
U n o b lig a te d b alance _____ _____ _______
E s tim a te d sa vin g s____ ________________

60,100

192,098

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

+ 1 ,0 0 0

+ 20 , 600
+ 1 ,0 0 0
+ 16 4

+23 , 500

3,500

7

$82,039

A c tu a l,
1932

3,800

3,800
3,800

3,500

2
1
1
1

E s tim a te d ,
1933

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
03

30
32

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

National Park Service— Continued.

1
2
1
1
4
6
1

2,300
2,125
2,067
2,000

1
1
4
6
1

2, 500
2,000
2,000
2,300
2,125
2,067
2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

26

1,906

1,980
1,980
1,980
1, 960
1,920
1, 887
1,860

26
1

1,906

1
1
1
3
1
18
1
5

1
1
3
1
18
1

1,980
1,980
1, 980
1,960
1,920
1, 887
1, 860

1,812

5

9

1,740

1
2
1
5

1,860
1, 800
1,680
1,704

3
2
1
2

1,540

0. 5

1,812

5

1,824

9

1,740

9

1,740

1
2
1
5

1,860
1,800
1,680
1, 704

1
2
1
5

1,860
1,800
1,680
1,704

3
2

1,540

3
2

2

1,260

0. 5

1
2
0 .5

560, 800

station, $3,700 for a heating plant, $1,500 for an addition to a cabin,
and $4,400 for a ranger station; in all, [$399,200] $333,500 ( U. S.
C., title 16, sec. 44; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 124).

Est. 1934, $333,500

App. 1933, $399,200
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

1,440

1,260

528,800

Yosemite N ational Park, California: For adm inistration, pro­
tection, and maintenance, including not exceeding $1,800 for the
maintenance, operation, and repair of m otor-driven passengercarrying vehicles fo r the use of the superintendent and employees
in connection w ith general park work, [n o t exceeding $3,200 for
maintenance of th a t p a rt of the Wawona Road in the Sierra Na­
tional Forest between the park boundary two miles north of
Wawona and the park boundary near the Mariposa Grove of Big
Trees,] not exceeding $2,000 for maintenance of the road in the
Stanislaus N ational Forest connecting the Tioga Road w ith the
Hetch H etchy Road near M ather Station, and including necessary
expenses of a comprehensive study of the problems relating to the
use and enjoyment of the Yosemite N ational Park and the preser­
vation of its natural features, [$327,700] $313,400; for construc­
tion of physical improvements, [$71,500] $20,100, including not
exceeding [$22,900] $14,700 for the construction of buildings, of
which not exceeding [$ 5 ,0 0 0 ] $1,800 shall be available for a
[c o m fo rt station, $5,500 for a dorm itory, $2,100 for a storage shed,
$1,700 for a refrigerating room, not exceeding $39,200 for extension
and improvement of electric system ] garage, $3,300 for a comfort

1,500

1,440

1,260

74.5

157, 018

464, 500

1,540
1, 560

1,440

157, 018

1,906

1,980
1,980
1,980
1,960
1, 920
1,887
1,860

1, 560
1, 500

74.5

26
1
1

1
3
1
18
1

1

1, 560
1,500

1
1
4
6
1
1
1

2,218
2, 500
2, 000
2,000
2,300
2,125
2 ,067
2,000
2,000
2,000

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

E s tim a te d ,
1934

75.5
157, 018

157,018

159,078
- 3 , 544
155, 534

232, 284

308,958

319,745

389, 302
-2 0 ,9 0 0

465, 976
- 2 3 , 500

475, 279

-9 0 ,0 0 0

-140,000

-142,603

278,402

302,476

332, 676

- 7 ,0 0 0

-3 5 ,0 0 0

-5 1 ,5 5 2

271,402

267, 476

281, 124

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. .
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; averag,e $4,2 0 0 N a tu r a lis t____________________________ _____
A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t_________ ______ _
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,5 0 0 Associate engineer.
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
A s s is ta n t to th e s u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 C h ie f ra n g e r_____ _____ _____ _______________
S u p e rv is o r________ ____________ ___________
M a s te r m e c h a n ic ................ ................. .............
A s s is ta n t engineer_________________________
C h ie f c le rk ___________
___________________
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _
A s s is ta n t supe r v is o r __ ___________ ___
P rin c ip a l e n g ineering d ra fts m a n __________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
sa la ry
$5,600

1

$5, 600

1

$5,600

1

2

3,800

3,800

2

3,800

1
1

3,800
3, 800

2
1

3,800
3,800

1
1

3,800
3,800

1

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

5
1
1
1
1
1
2

2,920

5
1
1
1

2,920

5
1
1

2,600

1
1

2,900
2,300

3,100
3,100
3,100
2,600
2,700

1
1
2
1
1

3,100
3,100
3,100
2,600
2,700

1
1
1

2,600

2

2,900
2,300

1
1

2,920

3,100
3,100
3,100
2.600
2,700
2,600
2 , 900

2, 300

370

THE BUDGET, 1934

National Park Service— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s and o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — c o n tin u e d

S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
A s s is ta n t c h ie f ra n g e r--------------------------------E le c tric ia n __________ _______ _______________
R a n g e r..--------------- -------------------------------------P lu m b e r ____________ _____ _________________
C a rp e n te r__________________________________
S torekeepe r________________________________
C le r k ______________________ _______ ________
L in e fo re m a n ______________________________
J u n io r n a t u r a lis t___________________________
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057...
A s s is ta n t m e c h a n ic ________________________
R a n g e r........ ............................................................
Sewer p la n t o p e ra to r______________________
B la c k s m ith _________________ ________ ______
F o re m a n ___________________________________
E le c tric ia n -lin e m a n -----------------------------------P lu m b e r ___________________________________
M e c h a n ic __________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 8 0 C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,8 6 0 P o w e r-s ta tio n o p e ra to r------------------------------H e a d te a m s te r_____________________________
S k ille d la b o r e r _____________________________
T r u c k d r iv e r _______________________________
C o o k _______________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,620- $1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
J a n ito r.
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
T e le p h o n e o p e ra to r.
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,5 0 0 W a itre s s housekeeper.
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
T e le p h o n e o p e ra to r.
T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld __________________________________
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t sa v in g s ---------------------------------------N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ________________________
S a laries and wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f i e l d - ______________________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s -----------------D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d —

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.

n

$2,193

$2,193

1
1

2.400
2,500

Zion N ational Park, U ta h : For adm inistration, protection and
maintenance, including not exceeding [$ 1 ,7 00] $1,150 fo r the
purchase, maintenance,- operation, and repair of m otor-driven
passenger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of the superintendent and
employees in connection w ith general park work, [$43,800]
$40,940; fo r construction of [physical improvements, $2,800, in ­
cluding not exceeding $2,300 for an equipment shelter] a check­
ing station, employee’s quarters and water system, at the east entrance,
$6,500; in all, [$46,600] $47,440 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 91; act Apr.

2, 400
2, 500

T o ta l
N o.

A v.
s a la ry

U

$2,198

1
1

2.400
2, 500

3

2,100

3

1
1
1

2,100

1
1
1

2,100

2,600

2,600

2,600

2,000

22, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 124,

2,000
2,400
2,133

2,000

3

2.400
2,133

3

2.400
2,133

1
2

2.100
2,000

1
2

2,100
2,000

1,894

23

1,894

1,908

1
12
2
1
2
2
1
2

1, 980
1, 910
1,860
1,860
1,890
1,860
1,860
1,860

1
12
2
1
2
2
1
2

1,980
1,910
1,860
1,860
1,890
1,860
1,860
1,860

1, 980
1, 931

2
2
1
2

1,860
1,890
1,860
1,860
1,860

1

4

1,845

4

1,845

4

1,875

10

1,842

10

1,842

1
0

1,842

4

1,785
1,860
1,860
1,900
1,860

4

1

1,785
1,860
1,860
1,900
1,860

4
1
1
3
1

1,785
1,860
1,860
1,900
1,860

1,620

4 .5

1,620

4 .5

1,620

1
1
1

4.5

1
1
3

1,5

2

1,590

1,680

2

1,470

2

1,470

1,470

1

1,500

1

1,500

1,260

2

1,260

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,5 0 0 A s s is ta n t su p e rin te n d e n t-e n g in e e r.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 S u p e rv is o r_________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,9ÔÔ; average, $2,6 0 0 C h ie f c le rk _________________________________
C h ie f ra n g e r_______________________________
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,0 5 7 R a n g e r_____________________________________
M e c h a n ic __________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._
C le r k ______________________________________
Storekeepe r________________________________
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860F o re m a n .

74.5

71.5

74.5
156,590

156,590
- 5 , 380

151,490
-3 ,4 5 7

156, 590

151,210
162,424

249,869

327,689
-1 9 ,3 0 0

313,634
-1 8 ,5 0 0

397,902

-6 2 ,0 0 0

-6 0 ,0 0 0

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ______________ _____ ____________________

148,033

171,099

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _______________ _____ ____________
D e d u c t sa v in g s _________________________

- 7 1 , 507

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d ..
T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries an d
w a ges_______________________________
D educt
e x p e n d itu re s
fo r
persona l
services in c lu d e d in objects n a m e d
b e lo w __________________________________

246,389

235,134

326,395

-14,000

-3 2 ,0 0 0

- 9 6 , 352

P erson al services, n e t___________________

232,389

203,134

230,043

40, 280

48,496

44,411

02
05
06
07

04

295

660

3,467

10

3,392
959
1,466
1,214
1,687

5, 010
1,040
2,693

10

12
13

05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls --------------------------S u bsistence a n d s u p p o rt of persons
(s e rv ic e )----------- -----------------------------------Subsistence a n d care of a n im a ls , a n d
storage an d care of vehicles (s e rv ic e s )..
C o m m u n ic a tio n service-------------------------T r a v e l expenses--------------------------------------T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e )---------P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e ). .
F u r n is h in g hea t, lig h t , w a te r, a n d
p o w e r (s e rv ic e )-----------------------------------R e n ts ____________________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s--------------------------S p ecial an d m iscellaneous c u rre n t
expanses_________ : ____________________
E q u ip m e n t ____________________ _____ ____
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in clu d e s fixe d
e q u ip m e n t)......... ..................... ...................
T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l--------- ------------ ------------------A d d a m o u n t tra n sfe rre d to “ E m e rg ­
ency re c o n s tru c tio n a n d fig h tin g
forest fire s ” a p p ro p ria tio n ____________
A d d a m o u n t tra n sfe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses______________________ ________
U n o b lig a te d bala n ce ____________________
E s tim a te d sa v in g s ....................... .................
T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .




A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

0 .8 $8,800

0 .8 $3,800

0 .8

3,200

0.8 8,200

1

8,000

1

0 .8

1.2

3,ÖÖÖ"

1.6

$8,800

0.8 8,200

3,000

1

1,260

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
03

E s tim a te d ,
1933

0.2
1

2,600

2, 600
2, 600

2 ,300

2,300

0.8
0.8

1.6

2. 300
2, 300

0.8
0.8

2, 300
2, 300

8

1,920

2
1

2

1, 920
1, 920

1, 920
1, 920

1,800

1,800

1
1
1

1,800
1, 800
1,980

1, 800

23, 620

20,020

3

1,920

1,500

2

E s tim a te d ,
1934

T o t a l cash p a y m e n t, salaries a n d
w ages_______________________________
D e d u c t e xp e n d itu re s fo r persona l s e rv ­
ices in c lu d e d in objects nam e d b e lo w ..
01

App. 1933, $46,600
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

2,100
2,000

28

Est. 1934, $47,440

475

900
1, 395
1,428
2,477

2, 599
606
553

4, 710
555
230

2,919
2, 324
1,676

340
26, 620

1
26, 930

936
25,190

20,100

71,500

217, 306

100,111

171,186

304,409

332, 500

374, 320

534,452

+ 1,000

+ 1,000

8,886

01

P e rsonal services, n e t.

10.2

1,980

10.2
23, 620

-4 2 8
23, 620

23,620

19, 592

16, 215

12, 380

19,404

39, 835
- 2 , 860

36,000
- 2 , 600

38,996

- 3 , 500

-

2,000

- 3 ,4 7 5

33,475

31,400

35, 521

- 3 , 500

- 1 , 500

- 4 , 782

29,975

29, 900

30, 739

5,875
175
1,065
530
175

5,650
190
1, 065
545
150

5,674

845
230

880
240

834
416

220

230

1, 650

2,200

160
1,354

OTHER EXPENDITURES

30
32

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls _________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ________________
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e )-------P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (service)..
F u r n is h in g hea t, lig h t , w a te r, an d
p o w e r (s e rv ic e )________________________
R e p a irs and a lte ra tio n s _________________
Special an d m iscellane ous c u rre n t
expenses_______________________________
E q u ip m e n t _____________________________
S tru c tu re s an d p a rts , an d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s
fix e d e q u ip m e n t)___________________

T o ta l es tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .

672
262
229

2, 800

12,868

13, 950

22, 669

43, 850

i, 500

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ E m e r­
gency re c o n s tru c tio n a n d fig h tin g
forest fire s ” a p p ro p ria tio n ____________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses_______________________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e _____ ______________
E s tim a te d s avings______________________

200

53, 408

+1 5 0

+120

+ 54 0

+200

+32
+ 2 , 600
:6, 600

54,100

+ 20,965

+ 1,000
+ 2 ,1 8 3

"+23," 880
333, 500

399, 200

N ational monuments: For adm inistration, protection, m ain­
tenance, and preservation of national monuments, including not
exceeding [$2,900] $2,100 fo r the purchase, maintenance, opera­
tion, and repair of m otor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles fo r
the use of the custodians and employees in connection w ith general

371

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

monument work, [$76,500] $78,760 ; fo r construction of physical
improvements, [$17,300, of which not exceeding $2,900 shall be
available fo r an employee’s quarters, $3,700 fo r two comfort
stations, $3,500 for two tool sheds] $10,800; including not exceeding
$1,200 for a checking station, $8,800 for two equipment sheds, and
$2,000 for a comfort station; in all, [$93,800: Provided, T hat the

unexpended balance of the appropriation fo r a water-supply at
Chaco Canyon for the fiscal year 1931 shall remain available u n til
June 30, 1933] $89,060 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 481; act Apr. 22,
1982, 47 Stat., p. 125).

Stat., p. 125).

App. 1933, $93,800

Est. 1934, $89,060

Colonial N ational Monument, V irginia: For adm inistration,
protection, maintenance, and improvement, including not exceeding
$675 fo r the maintenance, operation, and repair of m otor-driven
passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent and
employees in connection w ith general monument work, [$50,000
for construction of physical improvements, $2 2 ,0 0 0 , of which not
exceeding $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 shall be available fo r construction and/or pu r­
chase of a superintendent’s quarters including necessary land there­
for, $5,000 for miscellaneous building improvements; in all
$72,000] $52,080 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 481; act Apr. 22, 1982, 47
Est. 1934, $52,030

App. 1933, $72,000

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
S u p e rin te n d e n t,
s a la ry ra n g e , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
C u s to d ia n ________________________________
N a tu r a lis t ________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,300~$2,800; average, $2,600. _
C u s to d ia n .
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
J u n io r n a t u r a lis t -----------------------------------C h ie f c le rk --------------------------------------------S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057. _
C u s to d ia n ________________________________
R a n g e r___________________________________
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860
C u s to d ia n .
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350. _
L a b o re r.
N o sa la ry ra n g e ----------------------------------------C u s to d ia n ______________________________
C u s to d ia n ______________________________
C u s to d ia n ______________________________
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s i­
tio n s , fie ld __________________________
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t sa v in g s -------------------------------------N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld _______ ________________________________
N e t a m o u n t for a ll persona l services,
fie ld --------------------------------------------------D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d . . .
T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries a n d
w ages________________________________
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r persona l se rv ­
ices in c lu d e d in objects n a m e d b e lo w .
01

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1934

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

$3,200

1

$3,200

2,600

2,600

1

2,600

2, 600
2,600

1

2,600
2, 600

$3,200

1

2,300
2,000
1
1

2,000
2, 000

2,000

1

2,600

2

2,300

1

2,000

1,886

1

2,000

1

2,000

17

5

1,889

15

1,889

10
7

1,904
1,860

8
7

1,915
1,860

8
7

1,915
1,860

0 .3

1,6

0 .3

1,680

0 .3

1,680

1

1
,

1

1
1
1
1

u

384
540

12
35.3

1
1

1

1
1

540

... .

12

384

"l 2

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
H is to ria n .
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—
C h ie f c le rk .
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 A s s is ta n t c h ie f ranger.
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,0 5 7 R a nger.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
P u rc h a s in g c le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800—
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r.
S a la ry range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,6 8 0 M a in te n a n c e forem an.
S a la ry range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,2 3 0 L a b o re r.
S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720_______
L a b o re r.
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t positio n s,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s _____ ____________________

32.3

32.3
49,496

43, 776

41, 760
- 2 ,1 5 5

49,496

43, 776

39, 605

26, 695

16,943

76, 085
- 4 , 740

70,471
- 4 , 400

56, 548

-4 ,000

-3 , 600

N e t a m o u n t for p e rm a n e n t personal
services, f i e l d ____________
_ __
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld _____________________________
_ ...

- 3 , 352

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld ______________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s __________ _
D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e o f qu a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . - .

11
12
13
30
32

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$4,600

1

$4,600

1

$4, 600

2

2,6 00

2

2,600

2

2, 600

1

2,300

1

2,300

1

2, 300

1

2,0 00

1

2, 000

2

1,860

2

1,860
1

1,800

1 .5

1,620

1 .5

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,500

1

720

1

1,500

1

1,500

2

1, 080

2

1,080

1

720

1

720

12.5

12.5

8

24,630

24,630

24,630

24,630

14,813

14, 777

19,059

26,839

39, 407
- 1 ,9 7 0

43,689
- 2 ,2 0 0

41,652

- 1 , 035

- 1 , 035

T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries an d
wages__________________ ____________
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r persona l se rv ­
ices in c lu d e d in objects n am ed b e lo w .

36, 402

P e rson al services, n e t.

17, 740
- 2 , 927

- 5 , 500
61, 845

62,471

-

40, 454

41,652

- 5 , 000

- 3 , 003

36, 402

35, 454

38, 649

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ____________ ... .
S ubsistence a n d care o f a n im a ls , an d
storage and care o f v e hicles (s e rv ic e ).
05 C o m m u n ic a tio n s ervice.
________ _____
06 T r a v e l expenses___ ______
____ _______
07 T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e )______
08 P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e ).
10 F u rn is h in g heat, lig h t, w a te r, an d pow er
(s e rv ic e ). ______ _______ _______________
_ ...
11 R e n ts ___________ ________ .
12 R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ____ __
...
13 S pecial a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses_________________________________
30 E q u ip m e n t ________ __
32 S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts , a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t). _________________________

6,472

6,498

2, 341

155
567
1,090
50
683

140
567
1,000
50
683

328
2,015
367
1, 597

1,511
1,170

200
140
740

1,050
47
764

3, 730

2, 228

67
11, 489

22,000

67, 577

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ____________

P e rson al services, n e t ..........—

67, 345

15, 428

34, 246

87, 642

G ra n d t o t a l____________ _
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to G eological
S u rv e y ..................................... .....................
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ E m e r­
gency re c o n s tru c tio n a n d fig h tin g
forest fir e s ” a p p ro p ria tio n ____________
A m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t ex­
penses _____________________ ._ ...........
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ________ ___________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ______________________
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1931 a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n a v a ila b le in 1932_____________

51,830

69, 700

126, 291

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n . __ _

52,030

53,196

8,000

- 2 , 391

54,471

50, 805

01

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls ----------------------C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e --------------------T r a v e l expenses______________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e ). . .
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (service) _
F u r n is h in g hea t, lig h t , w a te r, an d
p o w e r__________________________________
R e n ts ____________________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
S pecial a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t
expenses_______________________________
E q u ip m e n t _____________________________
S tru c tu re s an d p a rts , a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t) ______ _____________________
T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ E m e r ­
g en cy re c o n s tru c tio n a n d fig h tin g
fore st fire s ” a p p r o p r ia tio n . . ..................
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1931 a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n a v a ila b le in 1932-------------------D e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t o f 1931 a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n a v a ila b le in 1933-------------------A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t

8,666

7,836
163
1, 650
65

4,856
224
1,610
52
14

140

100

870

470
775

295
234
882

168

1,011

240

220
5,300

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .




220
6, 200

390
4,519

10, 300

20, 505

92, 344

26,915

37,984

105,420

88,760

92,455

156,225
+ 6 ,6 3 9
- 1 ,7 5 9

- 3 ,2 0 5
+ 30 0

U n o b lig a te d balance E s tim a te d s a vin g s ___

______

OTHER EXPENDITURES

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
10

E s tim a te d ,
1933

+ 15 0

+120
+ 4 ,1 7 5

’ +4*405"
93,800

165,400

02
04

+ 7 , 775
+82 5
+2 0 0

100
+10 9
+ 2 , 200
-1 3 5 ,0 0 0
72, 000

372

THE BUDGET, 1934

George Washington B irthplace N ational Monument, Wake­
field, V irginia: For adm inistration, protection, maintenance, and
improvement, including not exceeding [$ 3 0 0 ] $400 for the mainte­
nance, operation, and repair of m otor-driven passenger-carrying
vehicles fo r the use of the custodian and employees in connection
w ith general monument work, [$16,300] $18,250; fo r construction
of physical improvements, [$9,500 of which not exceeding $3,000
shall be available fo r a com fort station, $2 ,0 0 0 fo r a u tility building,
$500 fo r telephone and electrical connections] $3,000; in all,
[$25,800] $21,250 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 431; act Apr. 22, 1932,

appropriations to be reported to Congress in the annual Budget:
Provided, T h a t the allotm ent of these funds to the various national
parks or areas administered by the N ational Park Service as may
be required fo r fire-fighting purposes shall be made by the Secre­
ta ry of the In te rio r, and then only after the obligation for the
expenditure has been incurred (act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 125).
Est. 1934, $50,000
App. 1933, $50,000

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

47 Stat., p. 125).

Est. 1934, $21,250

App. 1933, $25,800

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

$35,000

$45,000

9,705

9,800

14, 518

38,138

500

500

53

100

100

A c tu a l,
1932

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

01

P e rson al services_________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800;
C u s to d ia n .
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600;
G ard ener.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160;
C le rk -ra n g e r.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500;
L a b o re r.

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

average, $3,500..

1

$8,200

1

$8,200

0 .4

$8,200

average, $2,300..

1

2,000

1

2,000

0 .6

2,000

average, $1,980..

1

1,800

1

1,800

0 .2

1, 800

average, $1,350..

1

1,200

1

1,200

0 .4

1,200

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ____________________________ _____
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
D e d u c t s a v in g s ________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld _______________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ______________________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
fie ld ________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ------------------D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

4

4
8,200

1.6
8, 200

3, 320
-1 5 8

8, 200

8, 200

3,162

7, 585

5, 990

4, 788

15, 785
-9 5 0

14,190
-8 5 0

7, 950

-4 8 0

-4 8 0

14, 355

12, 860

- 2 ,0 0 0

- 3 , 000

11
12
30
32

500

12, 355

9, 860

7, 717

1, 730
100
250
10
30

1, 270
100
50
50

275
100
500
2,800

1,170

2.500

1,000

1,000

100

2.500

15,000

21, 718

80,430

50,000

G ra n d t o t a l-----------------------------------------D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m o th e r
a p p ro p ria tio n s ---------------------------------D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t of 1931 a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n a v a ila b le fro m 1932-----------D e d u c t in 1933 a n d a d d in 1932 a m o u n t
of 1932 a p p ro p ria tio n a v a ila b le in
1933__________________________________

100

1.500

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

495

500

1.500

17
140
3,981
4,710
4
4,558
2,346

>6,718

170,135

2,671
23, 812

-7 4 ,4 1 9
- 7 ,4 3 4
-16, 718

+ 1 6 , 718

50,000

105,000

50,000

-2 3 3

P e rsonal services, n e t------------- --------------

7, 950

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
10

Subsistence a n d s u p p o rt o f persons
(s e rv ic e )_______________________________
Su bsistence a n d care o f a n im a ls a n d
storage an d care o f v e h ic le s ___________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ......... .....................
T r a v e l expenses--------------------------------------T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e )--------P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (s e rv ic e ).
R e n ts __________________________ _____ ____
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s --------------------------Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses_________________________________
E q u ip m e n t ----------------------------------------------

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ..

T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries a n d
wages
________________________ ____
D e d u c t e xp e n d itu re s fo r personal s e rv ­
ices in c lu d e d in objects n a m e d
b e lo w _________
_____________ _______
01

02 S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ---------------------------

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _____________ . . .
C o m m u n ic a tio n service _______________
T r a v e l expense__________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )--------P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (service) .
F u r n is h in g hea t, lig h t, w a te r, a n d
po w e r (se rvice )__ ______ __ __________
R e n ts _________ _ __________ ______ ______
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s -------- . . . __
E q u ip m e n t
-----------------------------------S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts, a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t) ____________________________

Statement showing amounts transferred to the “ Em ergency reconstruction and fighting
forest fires” appropriation during the fiscal year 1982

Am ount
tra n s ­
ferred

$600
780
190
35

1, 050
1, 800

675
2
805

3. 000

9, 500

15, 352

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ---------------------

8, 795

14, 990

18, 334

G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n sfe rre d to “ E m e r ­
g ency re c o n s tru c tio n a n d fig h tin g
forest fire s ” a p p ro p ria tio n ____________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to c o n tin g e n t
expenses_______________________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce____________________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ______________________

21,150

24, 850

26,051

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ......... ..

21, 250

200
1,500
7,565
1,720
270
300
900
500

+265
+10 0

+ 10 0
+18 4
+850
25,800

570
1.950
360

1,200
6.950
20, 600
20, 965
540
6, 639
825
265

26, 500
74,419

Emergency reconstruction and fighting forest fires in national
parks: For reconstruction, replacement, and repair of roads, trails,
bridges, buildings, and other physical improvements and of equip­
ment in national parks or national monuments th a t are damaged
or destroyed by flood, fire, storm, or other unavoidable causes
during the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934, and fo r fighting or emergency
prevention of forest fires in national parks or other areas adminis­
tered by the N ational Park Service, or fires th a t endanger such
areas, $50,000, and in addition thereto the unexpended balance
fo r this purpose fo r the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 is continued avail­
able during the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934, together w ith not to exceed
$100,000 to be transferred upon the approval of the Secretary of
the In te rio r from the various appropriations fo r national parks
and national monuments herein contained, any such diversions of




To—

Reason

E m e rg e n c y re c o n ­
s tru c tio n a n d f ig h t ­
in g forest fires.
------ d o --------------- ---------

Y e llo w s to n e forest
fire .

F ro m -

A c a d ia N a tio n a l P a rk .
B ry c e C a n y o n N a tio n a l P a rk .
C a rls b a d N a tio n a l P a r k ---------G la c ie r N a tio n a l P a rk ------------G ra n d C a n y o n N a tio n a l P a rk .
G ra n d T e to n N a tio n a l P a rk —.
G re a t S m o k y M o u n t a in s . ........
H o t S p rin g s N a tio n a l P a r k —
Lassen
V o lc a n ic
N a tio n a l
P a rk .
M esa V e rd e N a tio n a l P a r k —
M o u n t R a in ie r N a tio n a l P a rk .
P la t t N a tio n a l P a r k ---------------R o c k y M o u n ta in N a tio n a l
P a rk .
W in d C ave N a tio n a l P a r k —
Y e llo w s to n e N a tio n a l P a rk _ _ .
Y o s e m ite N a tio n a l P a r k --------Z io n N a tio n a l P a r k ................. ..
N a tio n a l m o n u m e n ts _________
C o lo n ia l N a tio n a l M o n u m e n t.
George W a s h in g to n
B ir th ­
place N a tio n a l M o n u m e n t.
T o ta l tra n s fe rre d ............. .

____ d o _________________
____ d o ___________ ______
____ d o _________________
____ d o ........ ......................
------ d o ---------------------------

Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

_ d o . _ .................
_ d o -----------------. d o -----------------_ d o _ . .................

Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

. d o _________________
. d o ................................
_ d o _ . ...........................
- d o . - ...........................
- d o _ _ ...........................
. d o . . ______________
. d o ................................

Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

_do_

Do.

Forest protection and fire prevention, N ational Park Service:
For the control and the prevention of spread of forest insects and
tree diseases, including necessary personnel and equipment for such
work, [$50,000] $70,000; fo r fire-prevention measures, including
necessary personnel and fire-prevention equipment, [$80,000]
$76,070; and for fire-prevention improvements w ith in national
parks and national monuments, [ $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 , including not exceeding
$8,900 fo r the construction of five lookout stations] $8,600, includ­
ing not exceeding $3,800 for a storehouse and $1,600 for a lookout
station; in all, [$140,000] $154,670 (act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p.
125).
Est. 1934, $154,670

App. 1933, $140,000

373

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

National Park Service— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
F ire -c o n tro l e xp e rt.

1

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________ ______ __________________
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ____ _________ ___________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f ie ld ____ _____ ____ ______ ___________________

1

1

$4, 600

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$4,600

1

1
4,600

4,600

4,600

112,925

T o t a l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
f ie ld ______________________ ____________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s .......................
D e d u c t e xp e n d itu re s fo r p ersona l s e rv ­
ices in c lu d e d in o bjects n a m e d b e lo w . _
01

$4,600

A c tu a l,
1932

84,943

102,575

117, 525
-8 ,9 3 0
-4 ,5 0 0

-5 ,0 0 0

-2 0 ,5 9 8

104,095

P e rson al services, n e t___________________

89, 543
, 800

107,175

-

77, 743

8, 577
6

6

03

04
05
06
07
08
10

11

12
13
30
32

10 0
,0 0
10
0
10
0
75
20
,0 0

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
S ubsistence a n d s u p p o rt o f persons
(se rv ic e )_______________________________
Subsistence a n d care o f a n im a ls , a n d
storage a n d care o f vehicles (service)
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e ....... ........................
T r a v e l expenses. .........................................
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )_____
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (service)
F u r n is h in g h e a t, lig h t , w a te r, a n d p o w ­
er (service) ____________________________
R e n ts __________________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte r a tio n s .____________ __
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses
_ _ __ ___________ _____ ____
E q u ip m e n t _________ _____ _____ _________
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t) __________ _____________

8

650

26
49
1,720
375
421

3,140
17
1,473
3, 400

1,0 0
0

T o co m p le te w a te r lines.

Purchase of Lands, National ParksE x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

8,600

10 0
,0 0

38,980

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

50, 575

55, 457

83, 542

133, 200

170,119

S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Special assistant.
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
A s s is ta n t la n d purchaser.
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800S tenographer.

+

Est. 1934, $18,150

-3 8 0
+26 1

6 800
,

App. 1933, $20,000

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

10

$2,230

10

10

$2,230

1
0
22, 300

- 1 ,8 5 0

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

10

$2,230

- 1 , 667

- 2 , 300

- 2 , 300

18,150

16, 333
+ 3 , 667

18,150

20
,0 0

2 ,0 0
00

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ______________________ _______ . . . .
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ___________
01

P e rsonal services, net_

22,300

-2 ,3 0 0

2 , 00
00
2 ,0 0
00

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
sa la ry

0 .2 $4,600

1

$4,600

1

4,200

1

4,200

0 .5

1,620

1

1,620

1.7
5,930
-4 8 3

10,420

5, 447

10, 420

OTHER EXPENDITURES

0
2

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls _________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n serv ic e________________
T ra v e l expenses........................... .............. ..
R e n ts ___________________________________
13__ S pecial an d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses_______________________________ _
31 L a n d s an d in te re s t in la n d ------------------05
06

11

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

1
0

22,300

E s tim a te d ,
1934

170,000

140, 000

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s




F o re s t p ro te c tio n a n d fire
p re v e n tio n .

1, 234
32, 211

Salaries, National Park Commissioners: For salaries of com­
missioners in Crater Lake, Glacier, Hawaii, Lassen Volcanic, Mesa
Verde, Mount Rainier, Rocky Mountain, Sequoia and General
Grant, Yellowstone, and Yosemite National Parks, [$20,000,] $18,150,
which shall be in lieu of all fees and compensation heretofore author­
ized (U. S. C., title 16, secs. 29, 72, 108, 182, 175; U. S. C., Supp. V
title 16, secs. 117h, 198h, 204h; act Apr. 22, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 126)[

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n _____

G ra n d C a n y o n
N a tio n a l P a rk .

1, 035
24, 494

154, 670

T o t a l cash p a y m e n t, salaries a n d wages.
E s tim a te d sa vin g s_______________________

$380

26,000

400

1,0 0
0

T o ta l e stim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

01

Reasons

177
1,047
322

154, 670

T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s i­
tio n s , fie ld ____ ______________________
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________ _______ _______________
D e d u c t savings__________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e f u rlo u g h s ... ________
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

To—

185
15

1, 20
0

G ra n d t o t a l___________________ ________
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m
G ra n d C a n y o n N a tio n a l P a r k . ______
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ________ ___________
E s tim a te d savings

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

F ro m —

6,972

10,048

500
600

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
C o m m is s io n e r.

Statement of interchange o f appropriations for the fiscal year 1932, in accordance with the
provisions o f the above paragraph

Am ount
tra n s ­
ferred

OTHER EXPENDITURES

0
2

The total of the foregoing amounts shall be immediately avail­
able in one fund for the National Park Service: Provided, That the
Secretary of the Interior shall not authorize for expenditure prior
to July 1, [1 932,] 1988, any of the amounts herein appropriated
except those for construction of physical improvements, for treedisease and insect-control work, for fire-prevention measures, and
for the purchase of equipment: Provided further, That in the settle­
ment of the accounts of the National Park Service the amount
herein made available for each national park and other main head­
ings shall not be exceeded, except that 10 per centum of the fore­
going amounts shall be available interchangeably for expenditures
in the various national parks named, and in the national monu­
ments, but not more than 10 per centum shall be added to the
amount appropriated for any one of said parks or monuments or
for any particular item within a park or monument: Provided
further, That any interchange of appropriations hereunder shall be
reported to Congress in the annual Budget.
Appropriations made for the national parks and national monu­
ments shall be available for the giving of eductional lectures therein.

G ra n d t o t a l____________________ _____
E s tim a te d s a v in g s -------------------------- ------D e d u c t in 1933 a n d a d d in 1932 u ne x­
pen ded balance of p r io r y ear a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n s a v a ila b le fo r 1933___________
D e d u c t in 1932 une xp e n d e d balance of
p r io r year a p p ro p ria tio n a v a ila b le fo r
1932
___________
T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .

100
2, 500

355,836

28
4,144
600

1
6, 1 1
1

358,436

700,884

363,883
+48 3

711,304

-364, 366

+364, 366
-7 5 ,6 7 0

1,000,000

Roads and Trails, National Parks—
Construction, and so forth, of roads and trails: For the con­
struction, reconstruction, and improvement of roads and trails,
inclusive of necessary bridges, in national parks and monuments
under the jurisdiction of the Department of the Interior, including
the roads from Glacier Park Station through the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation to various points in the boundary line of the Glacier
National Park and the international boundary, and [the Grand
Canyon Highway from the National Old Trails Highway to the
south boundary of the Grand Canyon National Park as authorized

374

THE BUDGET, 1934

by the Act approved June 5, 1924 (43 Stat., p. 423), and including
that part of the Wawona Road in the Sierra National Forest be­
tween the Yosemite National Park boundary two miles north oi
Wawona and the park boundary near the Mariposa Grove of Big
Trees, and that part of the Yakima Park Highway between the
Mount Rainier National Park boundary and connecting with the
Cayuse Pass State Highway,] areas to be established as national
parks under the Act of May 22, 1926 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 403),
[for the removal of the present Otter Cliffs Radio Station and its
reconstruction within the Acadia National Park in connection with
the Acadia Park motor road, Maine, at a cost not to exceed
$250,000,] and for the replacement [of an officers’ quarters] of a
road at Felsgate Creek on the Navy mine depot in connection with
the Colonial National Monument parkway, Virginia, at a cost of
not to exceed [$12,000] $20,000, to be immediately available and
remain available until expended, [$4,500,000, which includes
$2,850,000] $2,4.85,700, a part of the amount of the contractual au­
thorization of $2,500,000 contained in the Act making appropriations
for the Department of the Interior for the fiscal year [1932, approved
February 14, 1931 (46 Stat., p. 1155)] 1938: Provided, That not to
exceed $25,000 of the amount herein appropriated may be expended
for personal services in the District of Columbia during the fiscal year
[1933] 1934 [•Provided further, That in addition to the amount
herein appropriated the Secretary of the Interior may also approve
projects, incur obligations, and enter into contracts for additional
work, including work on approach roads authorized by the Act of
January 31, 1931, not exceeding a total of $2,500,000, and his action
in so doing shall be deemed a contractual obligation of the Federal
Government for the payment of the cost thereof and appropria­
tions hereafter made for the [th e] construction of roads in national
parks and monuments shall be considered available for the purpose
of discharging the obligation so created: Provided further, That not
to exceed $1,200,000 shall be available for national-park and
national-monument approach roads, inclusive of necessary bridges]
( U. S. C., title 16, sec. 8; acts Jan. 5, 1924, 43 Stat., p. 4®3; Jan.
81, 1931, 46 Stat., pp. 1053, 1054; A pr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 126,
127).
Estimate 1934,

$ 2 ,4 3 5 ,7 0 0

Appropriated 1933, a $ 7 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0

° In c lu d e s $3,000,000 a p p ro p ria te d in E m e rg e n c y C o n s tru c tio n a n d R e lie f A c t, a p ­
p ro v e d J u ly 21, 1932.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fiscal service—
G rad e 9, tf‘3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
S e n io r a d m in is tra tiv e assistan t.
G ra d e , $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
A d m in is tr a tiv e assistan t.
G ra d e , $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P r in c ip a l c le rk .
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
S enior c le rk .
G ra d e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C le r k ____________________________________
S e nior ste n o g ra p h e r____________________
G ra d e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
A s s is ta n t c le rk .
G rad e , $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
J u n io r cle rk-ste n o g ra p h e r.

8
6

2

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_______________________
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_______ _______ ________
D e d u c t s a v in g s __________ ______ ________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932
T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$8,500

1

$3,500

1

$3,500

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

2

2,450

2

2,450

2

2,450

1

2 ,0 00

1

2 ,0 0 0

1

2 ,0 0 0

3

2
1

1,840

3

2
1

1,840

2
2

1,800

1,800
1,920

2

1,620

1 .5

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,440

1

uuo

1

uuo

11

1,800
1,920

1,800

9

10.5
22, 690

- 1 ,3 2 0

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
d e p a rtm e n ta l........... ....... ....................

23,500

19,960
- 1 ,6 6 4

21,370

23,500

18,296

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
C h ie f en g in e e r____ _____ ________ __________
C h ie f landscape a r c h ite c t_____ ____________
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
O ffice e n g in e e r_______________ ____________
A s s is ta n t c h ie f eng in e e r_______ ______ _____
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
E n g in e e r_________________________________
La n dscape a rc h ite c t___________ _____ ______
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
F ie ld re p re s e n ta tiv e —________ ____________
A ssociate eng ineer___________ _____ ________
Associate landscape a rc h ite c t_____________
C o n s tru c tio n s u p e rv is io n _______________
E le c tric a l e n g in e e r_______ _____ ___________
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
A s s is ta n t e ng ineer_________________________
A s s is ta n t landscape a r c h ite c t........ ...............
C h ie f eng in e e rin g d ra fts m a n ______________




2

1
1
2
1
1

5,700

3
2

4,067

18

8,254

1
1

7
3

1
1

5,800
5,600
4,700

4,800
4,600
4,200
3,800
3,400
3,257
3,233
3,200
3.200

1
1
2
1
1

5,7 00

8
2

4,067

18

8,254

2

1
1
7

1
1

5,800
5,600
4,7 00

4,800
4,600
4,200
3,800

2

1
1
1
1
3
2

5,700

5,800
5,600
4,800
4,800
_

3,400
3,257
3,233
3,200
3,200

1
1
8
1.1
1
1

12.1

.

_

4-067
4,200
3,800
8,341
3,400
3,375
3,291
3,200
3,200

12

2,6 58

12

2,658

12.4

2,6 52

4
7

2,625
2,671
2,700

4
7

2,625
2,671
2,700

4
7.4

2,625
2,661
2 ,700

1

1

1

National Park Service— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

$2,600
2 ,900

$2,600

S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C h ie f c le r k ________________________________
P r in c ip a l eng in e e rin g d ra fts m a n _________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
J u n io r la ndscape a rc h ite c t......... ...................
Se nior c le r k ________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,620-$!,980; average, $1,800..
C le rk a c c o u n ta n t__________________________
S e nior s te n o g ra p h e r_______________________
A s s is ta n t eng in e e rin g d ra fts m a n _________
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
J u n io r stenographe r.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
M essenger.
T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s i­
tio n s , f ie ld __________________________
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s _________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p ersona l
services, fie ld _______________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _________________________________

2,300

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

2
1
1

2,900
2,300

2,000
2,000
2,000

2,000
2,000
2,000

1,650

1,650

1,740
, 620
1,620

1, 740
1,620
1,620

UUO
1,200

uuo

1

Av.
s a la ry
$2 ,600

2,900
2,300

7.1

6.1
1
8.2
1
2
0.2
1

2,000
2,000
2,000
1,658

1,740
1,620
1,620
uuo

1,200
44.8

48
137, 635

137, 635

129,055
- 6 ,2 0 8

137, 635

137, 635

122,847

54, 565

54, 565

74,144

01

192, 200

192, 200

196, 991

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services
(d e p a rtm e n ta l an d f ie ld ) ___________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________

215, 700
14,300

213, 570
- 1 4 , 227

215, 287

P erson al services, n e t..

201,400

199, 343

215, 287

3, 608
1,850
37, 500
300
2, 050

3, 608
1,850
37, 500
300
2,050

5,045
2,042
32,127
433
4,321

150
5, 930

150
5, 930

42
5,497

6 300
,

6 300
,

OTHER EXPENDITURES
S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e ________________
T r a v e l expense_________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )_____
P r in tin g , p h o to g ra p h in g , etc. (service)
F u r n is h in g hea t, lig h t , w a te r, a n d
po w e r (s e rv ic e )_______________________
R e n ts ___________________________________
R e p a irs and a lte ra tio n s ________________
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex
p e n s e s ..__ __________________________
E q u ip m e n t _____________________________
S tru c tu re s an d p a rts , an d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n t to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t) _______________________
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l __________________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to o th e r de­
p a rtm e n ts a n d e s ta b lis h m e n ts :
A la s k a R o a d C o m m is s io n ___________
D e p a r tm e n t o f A g ric u ltu r e , B u re a u
of P u b lic R o a d s____________________
G eological S u rv e y ____________________
G eneral L a n d O ffic e _________________
O ffice of E d u c a tio n __________________
In te r io r D e p a rtm e n t, fo r s ta tio n e ry D e d u c t a m o u n t p a id fro m o th e r a p p ro ­
p ria tio n s . ___ __________ __________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ______ __________
T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .

1
00
600

100

600

256
1,409

1, £05, 312

6 077,462
,

4, 297, 061

1, 863, 700

6,135,850

4, 348,396

2, 065,100

6 335,193
,

4, 563, 683

+120, 000

+ 80 ,00 0

+ 10 8,0 00

+300, 000

+650, 000
+284,400
+150,
+ 3 0 , 000
+6 0 0

+400, 000

- 4 4 , 420
+ 1 4 , 227

- 7 2 ,0 8 3

7, 500, 000

5, 000,000

00
0

+600
-50,

00
0

2,435, 700

+400

Total under National Park Service, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1934,

$ 5 ,1 2 3 ,8 4 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 0 ,6 4 0 ,6 2 0

Special fund :
National Park Service, Donations—
Hereafter the Secretary of the Interior in the administration
of the National Park Service is authorized, in his discretion, to
accept patented lands, rights of way over patented lands or other
lands, buildings, or other property within the various national
parks and national monuments, and moneys which may be
donated for the purposes of the national park and monument
system (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 6).
Estimate 1934, $250,000

Appropriated 1933, $50,000

375

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

National Park Service, Donations— Continued.

Salaries, Office of Education— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.

01

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
0 .5

Total number of positions, depart­
mental__________________________
Total personal services, departmental.

$1,440

0.5

720

OTHER EXPENDITURES

13 Special and miscellaneous..- ________

$250,000

$50,000

14,109

Total estimate or appropriation.........

250,000

50,000

14,829

$ 5 ,3 7 3 ,8 4 0

Appropriated 1933,

Salaries, Office of Education—
For the Commissioner of Education and other personal services
in the District of Columbia, [$250,000] $265,610 (U. S. C., title
20, sec. 1; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 127).
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 6 5 ,6 1 0

$ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 8, $ 8 ,0 0 0 -$ 9 ,0 0 0 ; average, $ 8 ,5 0 0 ..........
Chief educationist (chief of bureau).
Grade 7, $ 6 ,5 0 0 -$ 7 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 7 ,0 0 0 -------Head educationist (chief of division) —
Head educationist (assistant chief of
bureau)____ ____ ____________ ____ Grade 6, $ 5 ,6 0 0 -$ 6 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 6 ,0 0 0 -------Principal educationist (chief of division)
Principal educationist (expert con­
sultant) ___________________________
Grade 5, $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 5 ,0 0 0 -------Senior educationist (expert consultant) _
Senior educationist (chief of division)...
Senior educationist___________ _______
Grade 4 , $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 4 ,2 0 0 -------Educationist (chief of division)----------Educationist__________________ _____
Grade 3, $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,5 0 0 -------Associate educationist.
Grade 2, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 -------Assistant librarian _______________ .
Assistant educationist----------------- - --Grade 1, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 -------Junior educationist________________ Junior librarian....... ...... ........................
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 -------Chief educational assistant.
Grade 6, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 -------Senior scientific illustrator.
Grade 5 , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 ..........
Main library assistant.
Grade 3 , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 2 0 _____
Junior library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 5 ,0 0 0 —
Head administrative officer (chief
clerk).
Grade 10, $ 3 ,5 0 0 -$ 4 ,1 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,8 0 0 —
Junior administrative officer (editor).Grade 7, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 _____
Assistant administrative officer (assist­
ant editor).
Grade 6, $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,6 0 0 . .
Principal clerk (secretary to the com­
missioner).
Grade 5, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 _____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4 , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 _____
Clerk____________ ____ _____________
Clerk-stenographer__________________
Grade 3, $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 -------Assistant clerk---------------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer----- ---------




1

Estimated,

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental
______________
Deduct legislative furloughs_________
Deduct administrative furloughs--------Deduct other savings
___________

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

2

7,000
7 , 500

2

7,000

2

6,875
7 , 250

6 ,5 0 0

1
1

6 ,5 0 0

1
1

5

5,720

5

5,720

4

5,750

3

5 ,8 0 0

3

5 ,8 0 0

3

5 ,8 0 0

2

5 ,6 0 0

2

5 ,6 0 0

15

4,613

3

4 ,6 0 0
4 ,6 1 7

6
1

3,800

1
2

Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
salary No. salary No. salary
$1,590

4

$1,590

4

1,560
1,680

3
1

1,560
1,680

3
1

1,560
1,680

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,560

1, 440

1

1,440

1

1, 44O

1,300

3

1,300

8

1,800

10
0

100
292, 680
-2 4 ,3 9 0

- - ---- --

265, 610

$1, 590

1
00
292, 680
- 2 4 , 390
-1 1 ,1 8 0
- 1 , 500

285,330

255, 610

280,909

-4 ,4 2 1

116
01 Net amount for all personal services,
departmental ______________ - -Deduct amount received by transfer
from National Park Service ______
Deduct amount transferred from “ Gen­
eral expenses, Office of Education/’
on account reallocation of positions
Estimated savings
_____________
Unobligated balance
_________ Total estimate or appropriation.

265, 610

255, 610

281,025

-30,000
-1,300
+24,390
265,610

250, 000

+275
280, 000

1932

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary

1
1

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salary for temporary employee, depart-

Actual,

1933

1932

Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service— No.
Continued.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
4
Junior clerk-stenographer___ _____ ___
3
Senior typist ___ _ _ _ ___________
1
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
1
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500____
1
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----3
Messenger.

$ 1 0 ,6 9 0 ,6 2 0

OFFICE OF EDUCATION

Actual,

1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Total under National Park Service, general and special funds.
Estimate 1934,

Estimated,

1934

15

7 ,5 0 0

4,613

1
18
1

6, 500
5 ,6 0 0

4,615

4 ,6 0 0
4 ,6 1 7

3
9

4 ,8 0 0
4 ,6 0 0
4 ,6 0 0

3,800

5

3,800

5

3 ,8 0 0
3 ,8 0 0

4

3 ,8 0 0
3 ,8 0 0

3

1
2
6
1

1

5

3 ,8 0 0
3 ,8 0 0

6

3,200

6

3,200

8

3,213

8

2,663

8

2,663

8

2,6 63

3
5

2 ,7 3 3
2 ,6 2 0

3
5

2 ,7 3 3
2 ,6 2 0

3
5

2, 733
2 ,6 2 0

3

2,100

3

2,100

3

2

2

, 200
2, 050

2

2,1 00
2, 200

2 ,0 5 0

1

2,600

1

2,6 00

1

2,600

1

2,000

1

2,0 00

1

2,0 00

2

1,830

2

1,830

2

General Expenses, Office of Education—
For necessary traveling expenses of the commissioner and
employees acting under his direction, including attendance at meet­
ings of educational associations, societies, and other organizations;
for compensation not to exceed [$1,200] $500 of employees in field
service; for purchase, distribution, and exchange of educational
documents, motion-picture films, and lantern slides; collection,
exchange, and cataloguing of educational apparatus and appliances,
articles of school furniture and models of school buildings illustrative
of foreign and domestic systems and methods of education, and
repairing the same; and other expenses not herein provided for,
$20,000 (acts July 12, 1870, 16 Stat., p. 242, sec. 1; Mar. 3, 1881,
21 Stat., p. 409, sec. 1; Mar. 4, 1913, 37 Stat., p. 775, sec. 1; Apr.
22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 127).

1,830

1

2

2,200

1,500

1

2

2

1,500

1

2

Estimate 1934,

Estimated,
1934

1

5,000

1

S, 800

1

8,800

1

8,800

1

2,700

1

2,400

8

2,167

3

2,167

4

2,200

11
5
6
22
7

1,969

11

1,969

11

1,969

15

1, 932

5

1,745

6
22
7

1, 749
1 ,7 4 4

15

1, 932

2,000
1,745
1, 749
1 ,7 4 4

5

6
22
7
15

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

5,0 00

2, 000

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1,500

1

1

$ 2 0 ,0 0 0

Expenditures and obligations

01 Salaries and wages, temporary employ­
ees, field_____ ___________________

5,000

2,400

Appropriated 1933,

2 ,0 5 0

1

Î

$ 2 0 ,0 0 0

2,400

1, 932

2,000
1,745
1 ,7 4 9
1, 744

02
06
07
13

Supplies and materials ___________ _
Travel expenses_____________________
Transportation of things _________ _
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses________________ ________
30 Equipment _______________________

$50

$50

$17

500
17,300

500
17,300

260
11,322
85

50

13
2,740

1
00
50

2,000

100

2,000

Total other expenditures_________ _

19,950

19,950

14,420

Grand total_________ _____________
Add amount transferred to *‘ Salaries,
Office of Education ” account realloca-

20,000

20,000

14,437

Unobligated balance

+1,300
+9,263

____________

Total estimate or appropriation____

20,000

20, 000

25,000

376

THE BUDGET, 1934

Investigation of Secondary Education, Office of Education—
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
P rofessio nal service—
G rad e , $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000 ___
S e nior e d u c a tio n is t (ass is ta n t to d ire c ­
to r o f s u rv e y ).
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , an d fis c a l service—
G ra d e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 ____
C le rk-ste n o g ra p h e r.
G ra d e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_____
A ssista n t f>lp,rlr-st.flnngraphp,r_. _
A s s is ta n t c l e r k _____________________ . .
G ra d e , $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
J u n io r c le r k ______________________________
S e nior t y p is t _____________________________

6

2

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$5,600

1

1,800

4

facilities available and needed for teacher-training, including
courses of study and methods of teaching, $50,000: Provided, That
the unexpended balances of the appropriations for these purposes
for the fiscal years 1931 and 1932 shall remain available for the
same purposes for the fiscal year 1933: Provided further, That
specialists and experts for service in this investigation may be em­
ployed at rates to be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior to
correspond to those established by the Classification Act of 1923,
as amended, and without reference to the Civil Service Act of
January 16, 1883] (acts M ay 14, 1980, 46 Stat., p. 820; Apr. 22,
1982, 47 Stat., p. 127).
Appropriated 1933, $50,000

1,665

3

1

1,680
1,620

7
5

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

1,440

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

1,440
1,440

2

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
13
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l__________________ _____
D e d u c t s a vin g s____________________ _____

24,140
- 7 ,2 7 5

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l______________
Salaries a n d wages fo r te m p o ra ry em ­
ployees, d e p a rtm e n ta l_____________________

16,865
16,251

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
d e p a rtm e n ta l__________________________

33,116

P rofessio nal service—
G rad e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000........
S e n io r
e d u c a tio n is t
(a s s is ta n t
to
d ire c to r).
G rad e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200........
S p e c ia lis t in s u m m e r schools a n d t r a in ­
in g schools.
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fis c a l service—
G ra d e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800........
A s s is ta n t c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r.
G rad e , $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620........
J u n io r c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r............ ...............
S e nior t y p is t . _ . ...................... .......................

1

$4,800

T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

1

$4,800

0 .8

8,800

1,710

2

1,710

1,470

2

1

1,5 00

1,500
1,440

1

1,500

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000
E d u c a tio n a l e x p e rt a n d c o n s u lta n t (asso­
cia te d i r e c t o r ) __________________________
H e a d s p e cia list in school a d m in is tra tio n
H e a d s p e cia list in school o rg a n iz a tio n ____
H e a d sp e c ia lis t in school c u r ric u lu m _____
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
P r in c ip a l s p e cia list in school a d m in is tra ­
t io n ______________________________________
P r in c ip a l sp e cia list in r u ra l e d u c a tio n ____
P rin c ip a l sp e cia list in school o rg a n iz a tio n .
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
S e nior sp e cia list in school c u r r ic u lu m ____
S enior s p e cia list in school a d m in is tra tio n ..
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
S p e cia list in school a d m in is tr a tio n _______
S p e cia list in school o rg a n iz a tio n __________
S p e cia list in fo re ig n languages____________
S p e cia list in secon dary school E n g lis h ___
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
A ssociate s p e cia list in school a r t __________
A ssociate sp e cia list in school a d m in is ­
t r a t io n _______________________ ____________
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
A s s is ta n t s p e cia list in school o rg a n iz a tio n .
A s s is ta n t sp e cia list in school a d m in is ­
t ra t io n ___ ______________________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
J u n io r s p e cia list in school o rg a n iz a tio n ____
J u n io r s p e cia list in school a d m in is tra tio n .
T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t po s i­
________________________
tio n s , fie ld
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
f i e l d . . . . .................................................... .
01

P erson al services, n e t___________________

1 .3

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l ...........................................
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l-----------------------------------D e d u c t sa v in g s_______________ __________

7,125

.6

0
0.2
0.4
0.1

7,500
7,500
6,500
7,000

0 .6

6,0 00

0 60
.2 ,0 0
0 60
.2 ,0 0
0 60
.2 ,0 0
1 .2

4,6 00

1.0
0.2

4,600
4,600

2 .4

4,100
3,800
3,800
4,000

1 .2

3,500

0.2

3,500

30

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
P r in tin g a n d b in d in g _________________
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses________ _______ ______ __________
E q u ip m e n t
_________________________

1.0

3, 500

2 .1

2,9 90

2.0

3,000

0.1

2,800

1.1

2,5 00

1.0

2,500
2,500

0.1
9.9

41,031
74,147

S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7 ,000 ..
E d u c a tio n a l e x p e rt a n d c o n s u lta n t (asso­
cia te d ire c to r ) .
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6 ,000 ..
P r in c ip a l e d u c a tio n is t.
S a la ry range, $,4600-$5,400; average, $5 ,0 0 0 ..
S e nior e d u c a tio n is t.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Research assistan t.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2 ,300 ..
Research assistant.
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1 ,800 ..
A s s is ta n t c le rk-ste nographer.
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
J u n io r t y p is t.
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ____ ______ ______________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _____ ___________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ____________ ______ ________ __________

14,649

15,328

27,496

0 .6

7,500

0 .4

7,500

1 .4

6, 000

1.1

6,0 00

1 .8

5,000

2

4,8 50

0 .5

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,150

2

2,150

0 .4

1,860

0 .8

1,8 60

0 .8

1,880

0 .2

1,3 80

7

5.5
23,550

27,439

735

2,252

T o t a l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld .................. ............................... ...........

24,285

29,691

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services
(d e p a rtm e n ta l a n d fie ld ) ....... .............
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s .......... ...........

319
4,685
36, 968
71
1,309
01

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

12,847

4,168

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

39,613
-3 ,3 0 1

57,187

36,312

57,187

S u p p lie s an d m a te ria ls ............. .
C o m m u n ic a tio n serv ic e ........... .
T r a v e l expenses............................
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s ______
P r in tin g and b in d in g ...... ...........
R e n ta l of m achin es___________
E q u ip m e n t______ ______ ______ _

250
50
3,200
50
22,165

333
105
4,808
41
1,983
2,903

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

25,915

10,183

62, 227

67, 370

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
06
08
13

11,160

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll perso n a l services,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_______ __________________

12,887
-4 0

8,9 25

1.2
1.0
0.1
0.1

11,160

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p e rsona l
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l______________
Salaries a n d wages fo r te m p o ra ry e m ­
ployees, d e p a rtm e n ta l_____________________
01

4.9

5.1

P e rson al services, n e t..

43,352
OTHER EXPENDITURES
117,499

G ra n d to ta l _ _______________________
D e d u c t u n e xp e n d e d balances o f 1930
a n d 1931 a p p ro p ria tio n s m a d e a v a il­
a ble fo r 1932 ............................... ................

- 4 2 ,4 9 9

T o ta l a p p ro p ria tio n ___________________

75,000

02
05
06
07
08

11

30

Investigation of Teacher Training, Office of Education—
[For all expenses, including personal services in the District of
Columbia and elsewhere, purchase and rental of equipment, pur­
chase of supplies, traveling expenses, printing, and all other inci­
dental expenses not included in the foregoing to enable the Secre­
tary of the Interior, through the Office of Education, at a total cost
of not to exceed $200,000, to make a study of the qualifications of
teachers in the public schools, the supply of available teachers, the




G ra n d t o ta l---------------------- -----------------D e d u c t 1931 an d 1932 u n e x p e n d e d b a l­
ances m ade a v a ila b le fo r 1933...............
E s tim a te d savings______________________
U n o b lig a te d bala n c e ......................... ..........
T o t a l a p p ro p ria tio n .

100
100

10

- 1 5 , 528
+ 3 ,3 0 1
+1 2 ,6 3 0
50, 000

80,

00
0

377

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Investigation of School Finance, Office of EducationE x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

E s tim a te d ,

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

0 .3

$6,600

0.4

6,000

P rofessio nal service—
G rad e 7, $6,500-$7,500; A ve rag e, $7,000— .
C o n s u lta n t in school finan ce.
G rad e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
C o n s u lta n t in school finan ce.
G ra d e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Se nior sp e c ia lis t in school finan ce.
G rad e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
S p e cia list in school finan ce.
G ra d e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
A ssociate s p e cia list in school finan ce.
G rad e , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
J u n io r e d u c a tio n is t.
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fiscal service—
G ra d e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800........
A s s is ta n t cle rk-ste nographer.
G ra d e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
J u n io r c le rk _____________________________
J u n io r op e ra to r, office d e vice s__________
Senior t y p is t ____________________________
G ra d e , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
U n d e rc le rk ______________________________
U n d e ro p e ra to r, office devices___________

1

3,200

1 .3

1

3, 800

2

2,0 25

1,680
2 .3

UU0

0.3

1.440
1.440
1.440

1
1

1

0.8

1,260

0.5
0.3

1, 260
1, 260

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l____ ___________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_____ __________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s______ ___________________

paid as hereinafter provided, to each State and Territory for the
more complete endowment and maintenance of agricultural colleges
now established, or which may hereafter be established, in accord­
ance with the act of Congress approved July 2, 1862 (U. S. C.,
title 7, secs. 301-308), and the act of Congress approved August
30, 1890 (U. S. C., title 7, secs. 321-328), the sum of $5,000 in
addition to the sums named in the said act, for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1908, and an annual increase of the amount of
such appropriation thereafter for 4 years by an additional sum of
$5,000 over the preceding year, and the annual sum to be paid
thereafter to each State and Territory shall be $50,000, to be
applied only for the purposes of the agricultural colleges, as defined
and limited in the act of Congress approved July 2, 1862, and the
act of Congress approved August 30, 1890.
That the sum hereby appropriated to the States and Territories
for the further endowment and support of the colleges shall be paid
by, to, and in the manner prescribed by the act of Congress ap­
proved August 30, 1890, entitled “ An act to apply a portion of the
proceeds of the public lands to the more complete endowment and
support of the colleges for the benefit of agriculture and the me­
chanic arts established under the provisions of the act of Congress
approved July 2, 1862,” and the expenditure of the said money
shall be governed in all respects by the provisions of the said act
of Congress approved July 2, 1862, and the said act of Congress
approved August 30, 1890: Provided, That said colleges may use a
portion of this money for providing courses for the special prepara­
tion of instructors for teaching the elements of agriculture and the
mechanic arts (U. S. C., title 7, secs. 301-308, 321-328).
Estimate 1934,

21,814
- 1 , 439

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l______________
Salaries a n d wages fo r te m p o ra ry em ployees,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_________________ ____________

2201

$ 2 ,5 5 0 ,0 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 ,5 5 0 ,0 0 0

G ra n ts fo r e d u c a tio n a l an d s c ie n tific purposes: E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a ­
tio n s — 1934, $2,550,000; 1933, $2,550,000; 1932, $2,550,000.

20, 375
940

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_____ _________________

21,315

Total under Office of Education, general fund:
Estimate 1934,

$ 2 ,8 3 5 ,6 1 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 ,8 7 0 ,0 0 0 '

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000. _
E x p e rt c o n s u lta n t (associate d ire c to r of
s u r v e y ) __________________________________
E x p e rt c o n s u lta n t in school fin a n c e ______
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000_.
E x p e rt c o n s u lta n t in school finance.
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
S e nior s p e cia list in school finance.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
J u n io r sp e cia list in school fin a n c e ________
Research a ssista n t___________________ _____
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
A s s is ta n t c le rk-ste n o g ra p h e r.

0 .6

7,500
7,000
4, 800

2,400
2, 400
2, 400
1,800

TE R R ITO R Y

Estimate 1934,

12,850

P e rsonal services, n e t.

E s tim a te d ,
1934

224
8,787
3, 794

06 T r a v e l expenses_________________________
08 P r in tin g a n d b in d in g ___________________
13 S pecial a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex-

72
2,217

Equipm ent_____ ___________
T o t a l o th e r e xp e n d itu re s .

S a la ry range, ov e r $9,000 ----------------------------G o v e rn o r.
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000._
Se cretary, T e r r it o r y o f A la s k a .
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p ositions,
fie ld
______________________________
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________ ______
D e d u c t savings le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s .__

49, 259
+741

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

50, 000

Total under Office of Education, annual appropriations,
general fund:

Permanent appropriation :

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

15,094

G ra n d t o t a l-----------U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce .

$ 2 8 5 ,6 1 0

$ 1 5 ,6 0 0

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

Appropriated 1933,

$ 3 2 0 ,0 0 0

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$10,000

1

$10,000

1

$10,000

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5 ,6 0 0

2

2

2

15, 600
- 1 ,3 0 0

15, 600

P ersonal services, n e t___________________
E s tim a te d savings
___________ _ ._

14,140

14,300
+ 1 ,3 0 0

15, 600

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

01

15, 600
- 1 ,4 6 0

14,140

15, 600

15,600

Contingent Expenses, Territory of Alaska—
For incidental and contingent expenses of the offices of the
governor and of the secretary of the Teiritory, clerk hire, not to
exceed $8,600; janitor service for the governor's office and the
executive mansion, not to exceed $3,000; traveling expenses of the
governor while absent from the capital on official business and of the
secretary of the Territory while tiaveling on official business under
direction of the governor; repair and preservation of governor’s
house and furniture; for care of grounds and purchase of necessary
equipment; stationery, lights, water, and fuel; in all, [$17,500]
$16,520, to be expended under the direction of the governor ( U. S .
C., title 48, sec. 63; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 127).

Colleges for Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts—
Permanent specific appropriation to pay each State and Terri­
tory for the more complete endowment and maintenance of colleges
for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts now estab­
lished, or which may be hereafter established, in accordance with
an act of Congress approved July 2, 1862.
That there shall be, and hereby is, annually appropriated, out
of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be | Estimate 1934,




E s tim a te d ,
1933

34,165

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 4 ,1 4 0

3.2

0 S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls __________________
2
30

OF A L A S K A

Salaries, Governor and Secretary, Territory of Alaska—
Governor, $10,000; secretary, $5,600; in all, [$ 15,6 00] $14,140
(U. S. C., title 48, secs. 62, 65-66; acts Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p.
127; July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 535).

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld __________________________________
01

GOVERNMENT IN THE TERRITORIES

7 , 250

4
2

$ 1 6 ,5 2 0

Appropriated 1933, $17,500

378

THE BUDGET, 1934

Contingent Expenses, Territory of Alaska— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
S e cretary to G o v e rn o r o f A la s k a .
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200. .
D is b u rs in g cle rk .
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300._
C le r k to secretary, T e r r it o r y o f A la s k a .
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
J a n ito r.
S a la ry range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230. _
C a re ta k e r______________ ____ ______ ________
C a re ta k e r ________________________________
T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t po sitio n s ,
fie ld ______________ ____ _______________
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
____________________
fie ld
_
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e f u r lo u g h s ___________
01

P e rson al services, n e t______ _____________
D e d u c t a llo w a n ce fo r q u a rte rs , etc.,
fu rn is h e d ___________ _________ ________
T o t a l cash
wages

paym ent
. .

salaries a n d
_____________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932
T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$3,500

1

$3,500

1

$3,500

1

S, 000

1

3,000

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

1, 860

1

1, 860

1

1,860

1

1,320

1

1,320

1

1,272

5

02 1, 080
.
0 1,320
.8

Reindeer for Alaska—
Reindeer for Alaska: For support of reindeer stations in Alaska
and instruction in the care and management of reindeer, including
salaries of necessary employees in Alaska, traveling expenses of
employees, including expenses of new appointees from Seattle, Wash­
ington, to their posts of duty in Alaska, and expenses of packing,
crating, and transportation (including drayage) of personal effects of
employees upon permanent change of station within Alaska, under
regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior, purchase,
erection, and repair of cabins for supervisors, herders, and appren­
tices, equipment, and all other necessary miscellaneous expenses,
[$34,300] $32,400, to be available immediately: Provided, That no
part of this appropriation shall be available for the payment of
employees who are not experienced in animal husbandry ( U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 5, secs. 119-123; acts Mar. 3, 1893, 27 Stat., p. 590;
Apr. 22, 1932; 47 Stat., p. 128).
Estimate 1934,

8740
,

11,780
980

11, 780
-9 8 2

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n service . _ __________
T r a v e l expenses___________ _______ ______
T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e )______
P r in tin g a n d b i n d in g __________________
A d v e rtis in g a n d p u b lic a tio n o f n o tic e s ..
H e a t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r, e le c tr ic ity
(s e rv ic e ).. _ ________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _____________ ____
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses
___ ____ ___________ _____ E q u ip m e n t, fu rn itu re , a n d fix tu re s .........

10800
,

10, 798

8,740

-1 8 0

-1 8 0

-1 5 0

10,620

10,618

8 590
,

1,0 0
0
400
1, 20
6
125
20
0

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1,0 0
0

1,482
408
728

400
1,250
125

6
8

20
0

50

3

50

640
700

447
511

135
1,350

135
1,350

5, 850

5, 850

5,072

16,470

16,468

13, 662

50

50

23
+61 5

16, 520

17, 500

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

+ 98 2

N o t e — A p p r o p r ia tio n m ade b ie n n ia lly .
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salaries of m e m b e rs o f th e senate a n d house.
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________

2
1

$ , 600
- 1 ,8 0 0
19,800

Salaries o f em ployees o f th e senate a n d
hou se_______________________________________
01

P erson al services, n e t . . _________________

02
05
06
08

S u p p lie s and m a te ria ls _________ ________
C o m m u n ic a tio n serv ic e _________________
M ile a g e a llow ances______________________
P r in tin g an d b in d in g , e n g ra v in g , lit h o ­
g ra p h in g __ __________________________
A d v e rtis in g a n d p u b lic a tio n o f n otice s
(service)
. _ ____________________
R e n ts (m iscellaneous, e q u ip m e n t) _
_
Special an d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses
._ ______________________
E q u ip m e n t ( fu r n itu r e , fu rn is h in g s , an d
fix tu re s ) ____________ ______ _____________

5,200
25,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

11
13

30

1,400
150
9,500
7, 700
60

20
0
90

10
0

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ______ _______

19.200

G ra n d t o t a l_________ __________________
E s tim a te d savings
_____________________

44,200
+ 1 .8 0 0

T o ta l a n ro n ria tio n




__

46,000

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
sa la ry

1

$4,200

average, $4,200-.

1

$4,200

5

2,600

4 .8

2,600

2 .8

m 600
,

average, $2,300

1

2,000

0 .9

2,000

0 .2

1,800

0 .7

1,860

0 .8

1,860

average, $1,980..

Person al services, n e t.

1

$4,200

7.4

4.8

19,200
- 1 ,6 0 0

19, 782
- 1 , 648

13, 320

17,600

18,134

13, 320

5,050
350
5, 700
800
150

4,850
350
5,618
800
150

1,910
161
4,397
473
125

1,080

1,080

1,185
84

370

326
1,555

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
14, 300

E s tim a te d ,
1933

average, $2,900...

T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ___ _____ ________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ___________
01

Legislative Expenses, Territory of Alaska—
[Legislative expenses: For salaries of members, $21,600;
mileage of members, $9,500; salaries of employees, $5,200;
printing, indexing, comparing proofs, and binding laws, printing,
indexing, and binding journals, stationery, supplies, printing of
bills, reports, and so forth, $9,700; in all, $46,000, to be expended
under the direction of the Governor of Alaska] (U. S. C., title 48,
secs. 67-69, 72, 87, 89; acts M ay 14, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 322; Apr.
22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 128).
Appropriated 1933, $ 4 6 , 0 0 0

09

S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600;
G eneral su p e rv is o r.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200;
R e in d e e r supe rv is o r.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,60;
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160;
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r.

24
1,401

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

13

30

640
700

G ra n d t o ta l _________________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to a p p ro p ria ­
tio n “ C o n tin g e n t expenses, D e p a r t­
m e n t o f th e I n t e r io r ” , __ ______ ______
U n o b lig a te d balance ( e s tim a te d )_______
E s tim a te d savings .
_______ ___________

12

$ 3 4 ,3 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
09
10

Appropriated 1933,

$ 3 2 ,4 0 0

4

5

05
06
07
08

1
0
1
1
1
2
13

30

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n service ________________
T r a v e l expe nses._________ ______________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )_____
P r in tin g a n d b in d in g ___________________
H e a t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r, e t c . ......... ..
R e n t ____________________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ________________
S pecial an d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses_______________ _____ ____________
E q u ip m e n t --------------------------------------------T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ..
G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to a p p ro p ria ­
tio n “ C o n tin g e n t expenses, D e p a r t­
m e n t o f th e I n t e r io r ” ________________
U n o b lig a te d balance (e s tim a te d )---------E s tim a te d s a v in g s ______________________
T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ..

200
370

1,000

200

1 000
,

2

14, 700

14,418 I

10218
,

32,300

32, 552

23, 538

+100

+91
3,271

+100

+ 1 ,6 4 8
32, 400

34, 300

26,900

Care and Custody of Insane, Alaska—
Insane of Alaska: For care and custody of persons legally
adjudged insane in Alaska, including compensation of medical
supervisor detailed from Public Health Service, transportation,
burial, and other expenses, [$156,000] $161,600: Provided, That
authority is granted to the Secretary of the Interior to pay from
this appropriation to the Sanitarium Company, of Portland, Ore­
gon, or to other contracting institution or institutions, not to
exceed $564 per capita per annum for the care and maintenance of
Alaskan insane patients during the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934: P ro­
vided further, That so much of this sum as may be required shall be
available for all necessary expenses in ascertaining the residence of
inmates and in returning those who are not legal residents of
Alaska to their legal residence or to their friends, and the Secretary
of the Interior shall, so soon as practicable, return to their places
of residence or to their friends all inmates not residents of Alaska
at the time they became insane, and the commitment papers for
any person hereafter adjudged insane shall include a statement
by the committing authority as to the legal residence of such
person ( U. S. C., title 48, secs. 46 -48 ; acts A pr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 128; July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 535).
Estimate 1934, $161,600

Appropriated 1933, $156,000

379

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

at Juneau, Alaska, $3,000; in all, $469,300, to be immediately avail­
able (U. S. C., title 4$, s^cs. 321-337; act July 14, 1932, vol. 47, pp.
692-693).

Care and Custody of Insane, Alaska— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

Estimate 1934,

A c tu a l,
1932

$ 4 6 9 ,3 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 4 9 4 ,3 1 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1

M e d ic a l office r in charge __________________
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t pos itio n s ,
fie ld _____________ _____ _______ _______
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p ositions,
fie ld ___________________ ______ _______
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
€1

1

$5,549

1

$5,549

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$5,759

1

1
5,549
-1,3 25

5,759

5,224

P erson al services, n e t___________________

5,549
-325
5,224

E s tim a te d ,
1934
T o ta l cash p a y m e n ts , salaries a n d w a g e s ...
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r p ersona l serv­
ices in c lu d e d in objects n a m ed
b e lo w __________________________ _____

5, 759

Subsistence an d s u p p o rt o f persons____
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
Special a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses_________________________________

2230
2250

22

152,851
2,180
25

G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d con­
trib u tio n s :
G ra tu itie s ____ _____ ______________
B u r ia l

146,640
2,466
25

450
870

T o t a l grants, subsidies, an d c o n tr ib u ­
tio n s _______________________ _____ ______

152,795
1,826

01

1,320

1,320

1,120

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s________

156,376

150,451

155, 741

G ra n d t o t a l_______ _____ _________
E s tim a te d sa v in g s _________________

161,600

155, 675
+325

161, 500

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n _

161,600

156,000

161, 500

1

D e ta ile d fro m P u b lic H e a lth Service. C o m p e n s a tio n fix e d b y jo in t p a y act o f June
10, 1922. (42 S ta t., p p . 625-633.) N o t in c lu d e d in fie ld service cla ssifica tio n .

Suppressing Traffic in Intoxicating Liquors, Alaska—
Traffic in intoxicating liquors: For suppression of the traffic in
intoxicating liquors among the natives of Alaska, to be expended
under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, [$12,0001
$11,370 ( U. S. C., title 48, secs. 261-291; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 128).
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 1 ,3 7 0

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
S pecial o ffic e r______________________________
Special o ffic e r_____________________________
U n c la s s ifie d : Special officer ( n a tiv e ) _______
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
S a laries, te m p o ra ry em ployees, fie ld _______

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

3

2
1

1

$ 2 ,5 3 3

2,600
2,400

240

3

2
1
1

$2 , 533

2,600
2 ,400

24O

A c tu a l,
1932
T o ta l
No.

2
1
1

A v.
s a la ry
2,600
2,400

24O

7,840

7,840

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l s e rv ­
ices, fie ld __________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________

7, 840
-6 3 0

7, 840
-6 3 3

Personal services, n e t___________________

7,210

7, 207

8,907

S u p p lie s and m a te ria ls _________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e ________________
T r a v e l expenses________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )_____
Special and m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses________________________________

60
25
4,000
25

60
25
4,000
25

4,452
5

50

50

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ____________

01

7, 840
1,067

4,160

4,160

4,483

11, 370

11, 367

13, 390
2,810

11,370

12,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
13

G ra n d t o t a l_____________________
U n o b lig a te d balance (e s tim a te d ) E s tim a te d sa vin g s________________
T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .

+633
16,200

Construction and Maintenance of Roads, Bridges, and Trailst
Alaska—
For the construction, repair, and maintenance of roads, tram­
ways, ferries, bridges, and trails, Territory of Alaska, to be expended
[under the direction of the Board of Road Commissioners described
in section 2 of an Act entitled “ An Act to provide for the construc­
tion and maintenance of roads, the establishment and maintenance
of schools, and the care and support of insane persons in the Dis­
trict of Alaska, and for other purposes,” approved January 27,
1905, as amended (U. S. C., title 48, secs. 321-337), and to be
expended conformably to the provisions of said Act as amended,
$494,310, to be available immediately and to include $1,000 com­
pensation to the president of the Board of Road Commissioners
for Alaska, in addition to his regular pay and allowances] under
the provisions of Public Resolution Numbered 218, approved June
SO, 1932, $490,000; for repair and maintenance of Government wharf




$259,872

$485,97
-429, 274

-2 2 8 ,0 3 5

-2 1 5 ,1 5 2

57, 408

44, 720

P erson al services, n e t ___________________

57,408

44, 720

57, 872

92,851

92, 875

142, 753

10, 500

10, 500

19,160

50
330
9, 550
35,200

50
330
9, 550
35, 200

179
410
18, 224
56, 895

950

950

1,062

8,000

8,000

262,117

249, 234

15
, 818
409,174

56. 705
+ 1 ,1 6 7

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls _________________
S u bsistence and s u p p o rt o f persons
(s e rv ic e )_______________________________
Subsistence an d care o f a n im a ls , and
storage a n d care o f v ehicles (s e rv ic e )C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ------- --------- ------T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e )-------P r in tin g and b in d in g , e n g ra v in g , lith o ­
g ra p h in g , p h o to g ra p h in g , a n d ty p e ­
w r it in g (services) (jo b w o r k ) ------------F u r n is h in g of heat, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tr ic ity ________________________
R e n ts ____________________________________
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s _________________
S pecial a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses________________________ _____
E q u ip m e n t (inc lu d e s liv e s to c k ) _______
S tru c tu re s and p a rts an d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ________________

24

12

1,010

1,010

15,010

15,010

3,091
25, 852

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

435, 592

422, 709

742,128

G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
E s tim a te d sa v in g s ______________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s -----------------

493, 000

467, 429
+ 2 6 , 881

800,000

-23, 700

T o ta l e stim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n --------

32

469, 300

52, 495

494, 310

$ 1 2 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934

$285,443

OTHER EXPENDITURES

337
783

450
870

A c tu a l,
1932

N e t a m o u n t fo r persona l services........
0140 A llo w a n c e s to officers fo r q u a r­
ters, etc., fu rn is h e d _____________

OTHER EXPENDITURES
€3
06
13

E s tim a te d ,
1933

Alaska Railroad Fund—
The Alaska Railroad: For every expenditure requisite for and
incident to the authorized work of the Alaska Railroad, including
maintenance, operation, and improvements of railroads in Alaska;
maintenance and operation of river steamers and other boats on the
Yukon River and its tributaries in Alaska; operation and main­
tenance of ocean-going or coastwise vessels by ownership, charter,
or arrangement with other branches of the Government service, for
the purpose of providing additional facilities for the transportation
of freight, passengers, or mail, when deemed necessary, for the
benefit and development of industries and travel affecting territory
tributary to the Alaska Railroad; operation and maintenance of
agricultural experiment stations heretofore operated by the Depart­
ment of Agriculture on the line of the railroad; stores for resale;
payment of claims for losses and damages arising from operations
including claims of employees of the railroad for loss and damage
resulting from wreck or accident on the railroad, not due to negli­
gence of the claimant, limited to clothing and other necessary per­
sonal effects used in connection with his duties and not exceeding
$100 in value; payment of amounts due connecting lines under
traffic agreements; payment of compensation and expenses as
authorized by section 42 of the Injury Compensation Act approved
September 7, 1916 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 793), to be reimbursed as
therein provided, [$450,000] $250,000, in addition to all amounts
received by the Alaska Railroad during the fiscal year [1933]
1934, to continue available until expended: Provided, That not to
exceed $6,000 of this fund shall be available for personal services
in the District of Columbia during the fiscal year [1933] 1934,
and no one other than the general manager of said railroad shall be
paid an annual salary out of this fund of more than $6,000: Provided
further, That not to exceed $10,000 of such fund shall be available
for printing and binding: Provided further, That [$200,000]
$100,000 of such fund shall be available only for such capital
expenditures as are chargeable to capital account under accounting
regulations prescribed by the Interstate Commerce Commission,
which amount shall be available immediately (U. S. C., title 5, sec.
793; title 48, secs. 301-308; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 128, 129).
Estimate 1934, $ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0
Appropriated 1933, $ 4 5 0 , 0 0 0
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934
T h e A la s k a R . R . a p p ro p ria te d fu n d :
D e fic it in a m o u n t for o p e ra tio n an d
m a in te n a n c e _____________ __ _________
D e d u c t tra n s fe r to A la s k a R a ilro a d
special f u n d ___________________________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

$250,000

$450,000

-2 5 0 ,0 0 0

-4 5 0 ,0 0 0

A c tu a l,
1932

1 00 0
0 ,0 0
1, 0 0 0
0 ,0 0

$ ,
-

380

THE BUDGET, 1934
T E R R IT O R Y

OF

Legislative Expenses, Territory of Hawaii— Continued.

H A W A II

Salaries, Governor and Secretary, Territory of Hawaii—
Governor, $10,000; secretary, $5,800; in all, [$15,800] $14,320
(U . S. C., title 48, secs. 631, 634, 536; act A pr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 129).
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 4 ,3 2 0

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

$ 1 5 ,8 0 0

Salaries of m em b ers of senate..
Salaries o f m em b ers o f h o u s e ..
E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

01

$15,000
30,000

T o t a l personal services, f ie ld ____

45,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

S a la ry range, o ver $9,000....................................
G o ve rn o r.
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000._
S e cretary.

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

1 $10,000
1

5,8 00

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1 $10,000

1

$10,000

1

1

5,800

5,8 00

M ile a g e allow ances o f m e m b e rs .

2,000

T o t a l a p p ro p ria tio n ___________

06

47,000

TEMPORARY
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ____________________________ _____
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________

0
1

15,800
- 1 ,4 8 0

15,800
- 1 , 317

15, 800

14, 320

14, 483
+ 1 ,3 1 7

15,800

14, 320

15,800

15,800

P erson al services, n e t___________________
E s tim a te d s a vin g s _________________ _____
T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .

Contingent Expenses, Territory of Hawaii—
For contingent expenses, to be expended by the governor, for
stationery, postage, and incidentals, $1,000; private secretary to
the governor, $3,100; temporary clerk hire, $500; for traveling
expenses of the governor while absent from the capital on official
business, $1,500; in all, [$6,100] $5,850 ( U. S. C., title 48, secs.
536-539; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 129).
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 5 ,8 5 0

$ 6 ,1 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200_.
P r iv a te se cre ta ry to G o v e rn o r o f H a w a ii.
C le rk in g o v e rn o r’s office____________________
T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________

0
1

P erson al services, n e t..

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

$3,100

1

0

.6

1

900

0

$3,100

.6

900

1.6

1.6

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$3,100

0.6

900

1.6

3, 600
-2 5 0

3, 600
-258

3, 600

3, 350

3, 342

3, 600

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02

200

200

202

530
1, 500

530
1, 500

1, 281

50

50

273
25

13

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ________________
T r a v e l expenses________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )_____
P r in tin g a n d b in d in g __________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ________________
Special a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex-

30

E q u ip m e n t_________________

1
0
100

10
100

2
1

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

2 500
,

2, 500

2, 277

5,850

5, 842

5,877
+22 3

05
06
07
08

12

G ra n d t o t a l-------------------------------U n o b lig a te d balance (e s tim a te d ) .
E s tim a te d s a vin g s ________________
T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .

1
0
100

1
0
100

475

+25 8
5, 850

6,100

6,100

Legislative Expenses, Territory of Hawaii—
[Legislative expenses, Territory of Hawaii: For compensa­
tion and mileage of members of the Legislature of the Territory of
Hawaii as provided by the Act of June 27, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 48, sec. 599), $47,000] (U . S. C., title 48, secs. 561-620;
U. S. C., Supp. V, title 48, sec.. 599; acts M ay 14, 1930, 46 Stat.,
p. 323; Feb. 6, 1931, 46 Stat., p. 1070; Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 129).
Appropriated 1933, $47,000
N ote .—A ppropriation made biennially.




GOVERNMENT

FO R

THE

V IR G IN

IS L A N D S

Temporary Government for Virgin Islands—
For salaries of the governor, judge of the district court, and
employees incident to the execution of the Act of March 3, 1917
(U. S. C., title 48, sec. 1391), traveling expenses of officers and em­
ployees while absent from place of duty on official business, neces­
sary janitor service, care of Federal grounds, repair and preserva­
tion of Federal buildings and furniture, purchase of equipment,
stationery, lights, water, and other necessary miscellaneous ex­
penses, including not to exceed $4,000 for purchase, including ex­
change, maintenance, repair and operation of motor-propelled pas­
senger-carrying vehicles, and not to exceed $4,000 for personal services,
household equipment and furnishings, fu el, ice and electricity neces­
sary in the operation of Government House at Saint Thomas and
Government House at Saint Croix; [$150,613] $134,750.
For salaries and expenses of the agricultural experiment station
and the vocational school in the Virgin Islands, including technical
personnel, clerks, and other persons; scientific investigations of
plants and plant industries and diseases of animals; demonstra­
tions in practical farming; official traveling expenses; fixtures,
apparatus, and supplies; clearing and fencing of land; and other
necessary [station] expenses including not to exceed $2,000 for
purchase, including exchange, maintenance, repair, and operation o f
motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles, [$25,000] $38,030.
For defraying the deficits in the treasuries of the municipal
governments because of the excess of current expenses over current
revenues for the fiscal year [1 933] 1934, municipality of Saint
Thomas and Saint John, [$112,032] $105,000, and municipality of
Saint Croix, [$124,355] $105,000; in all, [$236,387] $210,000:
Provided, That the amount herein appropriated for each municipal
government shall be expended only if an equivalent amount is
raised by municipal revenues and applied to the operating costs of
the respective government, except that for the fiscal year [1 933]
1934 the contribution to either municipal government shall not
be less than [$110,000] $100,000: Provided further, That should
the revenues of the municipality of Saint Thomas and Saint John,
during the fiscal year [1 933] 1934, exceed [$112,032] $105,000, and/or
the revenues of the municipality of Saint Croix exceed [$124,355]
$105,000, such excess revenues may be expended for municipal
improvements and operating costs of the municipalities under
such rules and regulations as the President may prescribe[: Pro­
vided further, That the unobligated balance of the appropriation
for expenses of the temporary government for the Virgin Islands
contained in the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1931, shall be
available for the fiscal year 1933].
For such projects for the further development of agriculture
and industry, and for promoting the general welfare of the islands
as may be approved by the President, including the acquisition by
purchase, condemnation, or otherwise, of land and the construction
of buildings for use in administering the affairs of the islands; the
purchase of land for sale as homesteads to citizens of the Virgin
Islands; and the making of loans for the construction of buildings,
for the purchase of farming implements and equipment, and for
other expenses incident to the cultivation of land purchased for re­
sale as homesteads, $15,000, and in addition thereto the unexpended
balance of the appropriation for the temporary government for the
Virgin Islands contained in the Interior Department Appropriation
Act, fiscal year 1933 (act A pr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat.. pp. 129, 130).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $397,780

Appropriated 1933, $412,000

381

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Temporary Government for Virgin Islands— Continued.

Temporary Government fo r Virgin Islands— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
A v.
N o . s a la ry

E s tim a te d ,
1934

S a la ry range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500__
G o v e rn o r of th e V ir g in Is la n d s .
S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000._
Judg e of th e d is tr ic t c o u rt.
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000._
G o v e rn m e n t secretary a n d com m ission er
o f fin a n ce (a c tin g g o v e rn o r)......................
C o m m issio n e r of p u b lic w o rk s ____________
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
L ie u te n a n t gove rno r of S t. C r o i x . ---------C o m m issio n e r of in d u s t r y ------- -----------------C o m m issio n e r of p u b lic h e a lth ----------------G o v e rn m e n t a tto r n e y . --------------------------S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
C h ie f m u n ic ip a l p h y s ic ia n , St. T h o m a s _>
C o m m issio n e r of p u b lic w o rk s ................. .
D ir e c to r of a g ric u ltu ra l s ta tio n ___________

1

$8,000

1

$8,000

1

$8,000

1

7,500

1

7,500

1

7,500

1

6,000

1

6,000

2

3,575

1

6,000

1

6,000

1
1

6,000
1,150

4

5,100

4

5,100

1
1
1
1

5,400
5, 200
5,000
4,800

4
1

3,507

5,400
5, 200
5,000
4,800

1
1
1
1

4,000

4,000

1
1
1
3
1

5,100
794
3, 333
4,800
2,800

S u p e rv is o r of c o m m u n ity a c tiv itie s ____ .
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
A s s is ta n t for p u b lic w o rk s , St. C ro ix ___ __

M u n ic ip a l p h y s ic ia n , St. C ro ix -------------- .
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200._
A s s is ta n t com m ission er of p u b lic w o rk s . _
M u n ic ip a l p h y s ic ia n , St. C ro ix ----------------_____ _____ __
S u p e rv is o r of h a n d c ra ftS a la ry range, $2,000-$3,200; average, $2,600..
C h ie f c le rk a n d c o n fid e n tia l secretary.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
H o m e d e m o n s tra to r
. . ________________
C o m m issio n e r of p u b lic w e lfa re . -----------A s s is ta n t fo r p u b lic w o rk s , St. T h o m a s ...
S a la ry range, $l,800-$2,900; average, $2,350._
C h ie f boo kkeeper, St. C ro ix .
S a la ry range, $2,300~$2,900; average, $2,600. _
D is p a tc h in g secretary, St. J o h n ---------------S a n ita tio n officer __ ____________ _____ ____
C h ie f nurse, St. C r o ix .. ------------------------D ir e c to r of h a n d c ra ft----- . . ----------S a la ry range, $l,620-$2,300; average, $1,960..
P r o h ib itio n d ire c to r_______________________
C h ie f c le rk , p u b lic w o rk s ----------------------- .
T a x assessor.. . ------------ ----------------------------S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
In s tr u c to r a n d d ire c to r, a g r ic u ltu ra l an d
vo c a tio n a l sch o o l__________ _____ . . . . . .
D is tr ic t nurse, St. C ro ix ---------------------------C h ie f nurse, St. T h o m a s ---------------------C h ie f bookkeeper, St. C r o ix ________ ______
S a la ry range, $l,440-$2,040; average, $1,740..
C h ie f c le rk , fin a n ce d e p a rtm e n t, St.
T h o m a s ----------------- --------- -----------------------S u p e rin te n d e n t o f s a n ita tio n --------------------S e cretary to th e g o v e rn o r--------------------------S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
O ffice assistan t, p u b lic w o rk s ..... ................ S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,800; average, $1,530..
C h ie f boo kkeeper, St. T h o m a s -----------------C h ie f c le rk , S t. C r o ix _________ ___________
C a shier, St. T h o m a s ---------------------------------A s s is ta n t bookkeeper, St. C r o ix ---------------S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Jeannes teacher.
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,500; average, $1,290-S te n o g ra p h e r
_____ ____________________
C le rk , p u b lic w o rk s , S t. T h o m a s ------- --C a sh ie r, S t. C r o ix ------- ----------- ------------------S te n o g ra p h e r-------------------- -------------------------N u rs e , S t. T h o m a s ________________________
C le rk , d e p a rtm e n t of in d u s t r y . ...................
F a r m s u p e rin te n d e n t------------ -------------------S a la ry range, $900-$l,320; average, $1,110—
C le r k , p u b lic w o rk s d e p a rtm e n t.......... .......
C le rk , finan ce d e p a rtm e n t, St. T h o m a s ..
N u rs e , St. C r o ix ------------- ------------------- -------S a la ry range, $600—
$1,140; average, $870-------P r o h ib it io n in s p e c to r, St. C ro ix ........... .......
P r in te r , S t. T h o m a s .. . ---------------------------C le rk , fin a n ce d e p a rtm e n t, St. T h o m a s —
C le rk , fin a n ce d e p a rtm e n t, S t. C r o ix ------F in a n c e c le rk , St. T h o m a s . _______________
N u rs e , St. T h o m a s .. ______ ________________
C le rk , fin a n ce d e p a rtm e n t, S t. C r o ix _____
C a shier, St. C r o ix _________________________
O ffice m a n , a g r ic u ltu ra l e x p e rim e n t sta­
t io n
___
___________________
in s tr u c to r , a g r ic u ltu ra l a n d v o c a tio n a l
sch o o l____________________________________




1
1
1

4, 200
4,000
3,800

1
1
1

4, 200
4, 000
3,800

1
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800._
C h ie f m u n ic ip a l p h y s ic ia n , S t. C r o ix ------A s s is ta n t g o v e rn m e n t s ecretary an d as­
s is ta n t com m ission er of fin a n c e -------------H e a d of finan ce of St. C ro ix ---------------------D ir e c to r o f e d u c a tio n --------------------------------S u p e rv is o r o f hom e an d school associa-

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

Central administration, Virgin Islands — Con.

Central administration, Virgin Islands

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E s tim a te d ,
1933

3,525

4

3,525

6

1

3,600

1

3,600

1

2,861
2, 350

1
1
1

3, 500
3,500
3,500

1
1
1

3,500
3,500
3,500

1
1
1

3, 500
3, 500
3, 533

1
1

2,026
2, 259

S a la ry range, $100-$840; average, $470_______
C h a u ffe u r to th e g o v e rn o r________________
M essenge r-clerk, S t. C ro ix _____ __________
M essenger, S t. T h o m a s ...................................
M essenger, S t. C r o ix ______________ _______
M essenger, S t. C r o ix ______________________
J a n ito r, S t. J o h n __________________________
J a n ito r, S t. J o h n _________ ______ __________
B o a t m a n . . ________ _________ _____________
C o x s w a in (la u n c h ) ___ ____________________
S a la ry range, $200-$600; average, $400_______
C le rk , p r o h ib itio n offic e__________ ________
C le r k __________________
_______________
M essenger, fin a n ce d e p a rtm e n t,
St.
T h o m a s ............................ ..................................
J a n ito r, g o v e rn m e n t hou se _______________
M a tr o n , a g r ic u ltu ra l a n d v o c a tio n a l school.

T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

$383

9

$383

8

$285

840
290
260
255
210
115

1
1
1
1
1

840
290
260
255
210
115

1
1
2
1
1
1
1

520
690
412

5

SIS

1
1

520
690
412
480
480

1
1

840
290
260
255
210
101
67

1
1

480
480

1
1

480
480

1
1
1

260
240
600

1
1
1

260
240
600

1
1
1

260
228
116

9
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

2,200

4

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d

1

4, 200
2,000

4

3,200

4

3 , 2C0

1
1
1
1

3, 200
3,200
3, 200
3,200

1
1

3, 200
3, 200
3, 200
3,200

1
3

1
1
1

1,500
3,000
448

2,000

1
2

1,179

1
1

1,058
1, 300

1

2, 700
2, 600
2,400

1

2,000

1

2,400
2, 400

4

1,642
2, 400

160, 270
- 1 2 , 222

127, 690

148,050

148, 048

127,690

8, 390

36,622

36,258

2,000

2, 633
2, 600

79

160, 270
-1 2 ,2 2 0

1,649

3,000
3,000

80

80

T o t a l a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p ersonal
services, fie ld _____________ _ __ __
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f i e l d _______________________ _______ _______

2, 667

3,000

T o t a l n u m b e r of p e ra m n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld _____________ __________ _______ __
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld — _____________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________

1
1

3,000

1
1
1

3,000
3, 000
2, 000

1
1
1

2,633

1
1
1
1

2, 600
2,700
2, 600
2,400

1

2,400
2, 400

l
l
l
1
l

2, 400
2, 400
2,000
2, 050
2, 000

1,950

1
1
1

1
1
1

2 ,100
2,400
2, 000

1

2, 400
2, 400
2, 000
2 ,050

1

1
1
1
3

1,600

1, 200
2, 400
567
1,976
2 ,050

1
1
1

1,540

2,000
1,950

1
1
1

2,167

1
1

2,167

1
l
1

2

4

1,298

2,100
2,400
2, 000

1
1
1
1

700
2,160
2,000
330

1,540

3

1, 620
1, 500
1,500

1 .
1
1

1,928
1,950

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p e rsona l services,
f ie ld ______ _________________________
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fo r persona l serv­
ices in c lu d e d in objects nam e d b e lo w .

184, 670

163,948

- 1 ,0 0 0

-2 9 ,8 0 7

-2 0 ,0 8 3

155, 440

154, 863

143,865

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _________ _____ _
Subsistence and care o f a n im a ls an d
storage an d care o f v e hicles (s e rv ic e ). .
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e_____ _____ ______
T r a v e l expenses___ _______ ______________
T ra n s p o ra tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )_______
P r in tin g a n d b in d in g , e n g ra v in g , lit h o ­
g ra p h in g , p h o to g ra p h in g , a n d ty p e ­
w r itin g (s e rv ic e )________ ______________
F u rn is h in g o f hea t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tric itv (se rv ic e )_______________
R e n ts ___ __ _
______________
_
R e p a irs and a lte ra tio n s
________ __ _
S pecial a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses..
.................. .............. ........
E q u ip m e n t (in c lu d e s liv e s to c k ) ________
L a n d s a n d in te re s ts in la n d s
________
S tru c tu re s and p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t) ._ ___________

9, 808

25,188

20,323

230
1,200
2,120
2, 787

230
1,200
2,120
11,000

230
1,247
3, 567
8, 268

1, 000

1,000

1, 014

600

600

9, 800

25, 000

514
26
20,090

70
4, 725

70
21,000
95, 000
45, 273

16, 253

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _________ __

01

156, 440

32, 340

227, 681

89, 232

187, 780

382, 544

233,097

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

P e rson al services, n e t........................ ...........
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30
31
32

937

G ra n d to ta l, c e n tra l a d m in is tr a tio n . _
1
1
l

1, 620
1,500
1,500

1
1

1

1, 620
750
442

1,523

4

1
1,523

268

1
4
1

71
17, 629

1,523

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1
1

$2,885
2,885

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

1,269
2,308
2,019
1,923
1,923
940
1,615
1,558
1,442
1,385
1,269
1,154
606
1,154
2,076
1,038
981
962
41,008

268

4
1

M u n icip ality of St. Thomas and St. John

1
l
1

1, 620
1,560
1,500
1,410

1
1
1
1

1, 620
1,560
1,500
1,410

2

1,680

2

1,680

6

1,215

6

1,215

1
1
1
1
1
1

1, 380
1,290
1,140
1, 200
1,080
1,200

1
1
1
1
1
1

1
710
1, 380
1
1,380
1,290
1
1,290
1,140
1
1,140
1, 200
1
1,177
1,080
1
1,080
1,200 ______ ________

5

1,074

5

1,074

2
1
2

1, 260
1,050
900

2
1
2

1, 260
1, 050
900

12

770

12

1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1

930
870
810
810
810
720
600
600

1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1

1

720

1

720

1

960

1

960

1
1
1

1,620
1,560
1,500
1,410

6

1,129

5
2

1,050

1
2

1, 260
1,050
840

770

10

714

930
870
810
810
810
720
600
600

1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1

930
870
810
810
810
303
600
600

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
M u n ic ip a l p h y s ic ia n __________ ______________
C le rk of th e d is tr ic t c o u r t_________ _________
A s s is ta n t c om m ission er of p u b lic w o rk s a nd
b ra n d m a jo r _______________________________
D ir e c to r of p o lic e _______________ _____ _______
Judg e o f th e p olice c o u r t .. ............................... ..
M u n ic ip a l d e n tis t.. _ _____________________
S u p e rin te n d e n t, m u n ic ip a l h o s p ita l________
M u n ic ip a l p h y s ic ia n ________________________
C h ie f c le rk , police a n d p ris o n d e p a rtm e n t. .
D ra ft& m a n -s u rv e y o r ____________ __________
In s p e c to r of p o lic e ______________________ _____
F o re m a n p l u m b e r _______________ _______ __
W ir e chief, telep hone s e rv ic e _______ _____
P r o p e rty c le rk , d e p a rtm e n t o f e d u c a tio n ___
C h ie f c le rk , s a n ita tio n s e rv ic e ______________
C h ie f c le rk , d e p a rtm e n t o f e d u c a tio n _______
L a b o ra to r y te c h n ic ia n _____ _________________
S a n ita ry in s p e c to r.__________________________
F o re m a n -c a rp e n te r___________________ _______
A s s is ta n t to th e c o lo n ia l c o u n c il____________
P u b lic -s c h o o l t e a c h e r _______________________
M is c e lla n e o u s salaried em ployees:
C o lo n ia l c o u n c il.. ________________________
J u d ic ia r y d e p a rtm e n t_____________________
P o lic e an d p ris o n d e p a rtm e n t____________
F ire d e p a rtm e n t_____ _____________________
H e a lth d e p a rtm e n t_______ ______________
P u b lic w e lfare d e p a rtm e n t________________
P u b lic lib r a r y . __________________ ________
_
D e p a rtm e n t o f e d u c a t i o n . . . _ _______ __
P u b lic w o rk s d e p a rtm e n t______ _ . _ _ _ _

1
1

$2,769
2,308

1
1

$2,769
2,308

1
1
1
1
1
1

1,846
1,615
1.538
1.538
1,920
1,292

1
1
1
1
1
1

1,846
1,615
1, 538
1,538
1,920
1,292

1

1,226

1

1,226

1
1

1,079
1,079

1
1

1.079
1.079

1
1

981
1,766
883

2
1

981
1,766
883

1
64

817
38,579

1
64

817
38,579

2
4
20
11
59

769
1,832
13,475
2,135
14,741

2
4
20
11
59

769
1,832
13,475
2,135
14,741

3
6
7

856
2,481
3,685

3
6
7

856
2, 481
3, 685

1
1
1
56
2
5
19
11
62
1

3

6
5

1,058
2,730
14,117
1,875
16, 808
675
856
2, 423
2,885

382

THE BUDGET, 1934

Temporary Government fo r Virgin Islands— Continued.

Temporary Government fo r Virgin Islands— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

$41,116

3,116

718

718

718

987
1,473
1,766
4,866

1,473
1,766
4,896

987
1,473
1,766
4,896

470

470

470

277

277

277

4, 523
410
6,793

4, 523
410
7, 793

4,523
410
6,293

520

520

520

2,137
11,224
2,454

2,137
11, 224
2,454

2,081
11,224
5, 341
96

6,865
168

6,865
168

5,365

M u n icip ality o f S t. Croix — C o n tin u e d

M u n icip a lity of S t. Thom as and S t. John —

C o n tin u e d
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d
M u n ic ip a l tele p h o n e service______________
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
m u n ic ip a l___________________________
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
m u n ic ip a l____________ _____ _________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
m u n ic ip a l------------ ----------- ------ --------------------

8

8

$2,313

8

A v.
s a la ry
$2,313

200
103, 523

103, 523

118,140

32,000

34,000

26,268

135, 523

T o t a l a m o u n t fo r persona l services,
m u n ic ip a l service___________________
D e d u c t e xp e n d itu re s fo r p ersona l s erv­
ices in c lu d e d in objects n a m e d b e lo w . .
01

$2,313

T o ta l
No.

137, 523

144,408
- 4 ,1 6 9

- 4 ,0 0 0

- 4 ,0 0 0
131, 523

133, 523

140,239

20, 585

22, 585

31,085

4,283

4, 283

5,533

1,443
1,243
1,240
1,203

P e rson al services, n e t_________________

1,443
1,243
1,240
1, 203

1,943
1,243
1,240
1,203

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls --------------------------Subsistence a n d s u p p o rt o f persons
(se rvice )_______________________________
Subsistence a n d care o f a n im a ls , a n d
storage a n d care o f vehicles (service)..
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rvice ________________
T r a v e l expenses-------------------------------------T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e )--------P r in tin g an d b in d in g , e n g ra v in g , lit h o ­
g ra p h in g , p h o to g ra p h in g , a n d ty p e ­
w r itin g (se rvice )---------------------------------A d v e rtis in g a n d p u b lic a tio n o f notices
(se rvice )_______________________________
F u rn is h in g o f heat, lig h t, p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tric ity (s e rv ic e )---------------------R e n ts ____________________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s -------------------------Special an d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses_________________________________
Pensions, re tire m e n t salaries, a n n u itie s ,
W o r ld W a r allow ances, a n d in s u ra n c e
losses__________________________________
G ra n ts , subsidies, an d c o n tr ib u tio n s ___
E q u ip m e n t (in clu d e s liv e s to c k ) -----------L a n d s a n d in te re s t in la n d -------------------R e fu n d s, aw ard s, a n d in d e m n itie s --------

12,032

12, 032

12,032

4, 804

5, 804

7,504

105

105

105

1,863
4.946
1.947
116
16

1, 863
4.946
1.947
116
16

1,609
4, 754
3, 609
116
16

58, 799

61, 799

74, 965

190, 322
- 8 5 , 322

195, 322
- 8 5 , 322

215, 204
-101, 406

T o ta l, m u n ic ip a lit y o f S t. T h o m a s
an d S t. J o h n -------------------------------------

22
30
31
53

105,000

110,000

113, 798

2,002

2,002

2,002

M u nicip ality of St. Croix

PERSONAL SERVICES
Judg e o f th e p olice c o u r t------ -----------------------D ir e c to r o f p o lic e ____________________________
F o re m a n , p u b lic w o rk s d e p a rtm e n t________
C le rk o f th e d is tr ic t c o u r t----------------------------S u p e rin te n d e n t, h e a lth d e p a rtm e n t-----------M u n ic ip a l d e n tis t------------------------------ -------F o re m a n , ro a d w o r k ________________________
S e nior d is tr ic t c h ie f o f p o lic e ------------------------D is tr ic t ch ie f o f p o lic e ----------------------------------D e p a rtm e n t c le rk , e d u c a tio n ----------------------A s s is ta n t to c o lo n ia l c o u n c il------------------------P u b lic-sch o o l teacher________________________
M isce lla n e o u s salaried em ployees:
C o lo n ia l c o u n c il an d m u n ic ip a l c o m m itte e .
J u d ic ia r y d e p a rtm e n t-------------------------------P o lice a n d p ris o n d e p a rtm e n t------- -------H a rb o r a n d p ilo t d e p a rtm e n ts ---------- ------F ire d e p a rtm e n t_____________________ _____
H e a lth d e p a rtm e n t-----------------------------------D e p a rtm e n t o f e d u c a tio n ----------------------- P u b lic w o rk s d e p a rtm e n t_________________
T e le p h o n e service_________________________
P u b lic lib ra rie s ---------- ------------------ -------------T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
m u n ic ip a l-----------------------------------------T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
m u n ic ip a l___________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
m u n ic ip a l__________________________________
T o ta l persona l services, m u n ic ip a l
se rv ic e ------------------------ ---------------------D educt
e x p e n d itu re s
fo r
p ersona l
services in c lu d e d in ob je cts Darned
b e lo w __________________________________

01

Personal services, net________________




86, 893

T o ta l[ A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta ]1 A v .
N o . s a la ry

89,893

87, 275

211, 712
-106, 712

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

216, 712
-1 0 6 , 712

198,166
- 8 0 , 736

654

654

654

G ra n d t o t a l-----------------------------------------D e d u c t revenues o f o p e ra tio n ............—

21

$40,667

317

317

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

11
12
13

OTHER EXPENDITURES
S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
Subsistence a n d s u p p o rt o f persons
(s e rv ic e )_______________________________
Subsistence a n d care o f a n im a ls , a n d
storage a n d care of ve h icle s (s e rv ic e )..
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e _________ _______
T r a v e l expenses_____________________ ____
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e )______
P r in tin g a n d b in d in g , e n g ra v in g , li t h o ­
g ra p h in g , p h o to g ra p h in g , a n d t y p e ­
w r itin g (s e rv ic e s )_____________________
A d v e rtis in g a n d p u b lic a tio n o f n otice s
(s e rv ic e )_______________________________
F u r n is h in g o f hea t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tr ic ity (s e rv ic e )_______________
R e n ts ____________________________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ______________ _
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t
expenses_____________________________
Pensions, r e tire m e n t salaries, a n n u itie s ,
W o r ld W a r allow ances, a n d in s u ra n c e
losses___________________________________
G ra n ts , subsidies, a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s ___
E q u ip m e n t (in c lu d in g liv e s to c k ) ______
L a n d s a n d in te re s ts in la n d s ____________
S tru c tu re s an d p a rts , a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d (in c lu d e s fix e d
e q u ip m e n t)____________________________
R e fu n d s, aw ard s, a n d in d e m n itie s _____

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
50

$2,404
2,077
2,019
1,731
1,731
1,731
1,731
1,298
1,269
1,154
1,106
30, 729

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
50

$2,404
2, 077
2,019
1, 731
1,731
1.731
1,731
1,298
1,269
1,154
1,106
30, 729

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
50

$2,404
2,077
2,019
1,731
1,731
1, 731
1,731
1, 298
1, 269
1,154
1,106
28,835

3
4
32
1
32
96
10
7
20
4

1,240
2,154
16, 817
481
877
26,679
3, 673
4, 856
5,096
831

3
4
32
1
32
96
10
7
20
4

1,240
2,154
16,817
481
877
26,679
3, 673
4,856
5,096
831

3
4
32

1,240
2,092
16, 738

32
90
7
2

105, 000

G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
A d d a d d itio n a l e x p e n d itu re s :
St. T h o m a s a n d St. J o h n _____________
St. C r o h ______________________________
C o n tin g e n t expenses__________________
D e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t o f 1932 a p p ro p r o p r ia tio n m ade a v a ila b le fo r 1933.
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to D e p a r t­
m e n t of A g r ic u lt u r e ________________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ______________________

110,000

117,430

397,780

T o ta l m u n ic ip a lit y o f S t. C ro ix ..

602, 544

464, 325

+ 2 , 032
+ 1 4 , 355
+ 6 , 737
- 2 1 9 , 890

-6,000
+12, 222
464, 325

412, 000

397, 780

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .

Total, government in the Territories, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1934,

$ 1 ,3 7 3 ,2 8 0

821
25,112
3,154
3,097

4

G ra n d t o t a l__________________
D e d u c t revenues of o p e ra tio n ..

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 ,7 0 6 ,6 1 0

831

Special funds:
Alaska Railroad Special Fund—
This fund is derived from operating revenues of the Alaska
Railroad, reimbursements for materials and supplies, and special
deposits for various purposes ( U. S. C., title 48, sec. 306; decision
of Comptroller General, Mar. 11, 1931, A —
35435).
Estimate 1934,

$ 1 ,2 0 9 ,5 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 ,2 9 1 ,3 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

Washington office

240

270

270

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

111, 684

111, 684

19,135

21,135

100,171
15, 551

130,819

132,819

115,722

-6, 000

-6,000

-4 ,8 3 1

124,819

126,819

110, 891

C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fis c a l service—
G rad e 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Senior c le rk .
G rad e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
A s s is ta n t cle rk-ste n o g ra p h e r.
G rad e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_______________________

T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

1

$2,500

1

$2,500

0 .5

$2,500

2

1,620

2

1,620

2 .5

1,620

0 .5

1 ,U 0

3.5

3

3
5, 740

5, 740

5,998




DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Alaska Railroad Special Fund— Continued.

)ntinued.

E xpend

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

(I
X
,

2

Anchorage office— C o n tin u e d

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d

+$260

+$260

+$2

-5 0 0

6,000
T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

1
1

6, 000

5,500

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

$4,000

$4,000

1,620

1,620

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$4,000

1

1,620

5,620

5,620
-4 6 8

5,620

5,620

5,152

5,620

0.4 4,000

0 .4

4,000

0.5

4,000

0 .4

S, 800

0 .4

8,800

0. 5

8, 800

0.8

8,050

0.8

8,050

0.4
0.4

3,100
3,000

0.4
0.4

3,100
3,000

1
0.5
0.5

8,050

3,100
3,000

0 .4

2,400

0 .4

2,400

0 .5

2,400

0.8

1,920

0.8

1,920

1

1,920

0.4
0.4
0.4

1, 980
1,860

0.4
0.4
0.4

1,980
1,860

0.5
0.5

1,980
1,860

1,440

0 .5

1,440

0.4 1,

0 .4

1,<

0 .4

1,080

3.6

3.6

1,440

9.064

11,222

9,064
-7 5 5

9.064

11 222
,

9, 064

11,222

11,700

14,400

14, 400

14,400

14, 400

14, 400

5,0 88

5,050

5,100

6,000

6,000

6,000
8

5,400
5.150
5.150

5,400
5.150
5.150

1
1
1

5, 000
4,800

5,000
4,800
4,800

4,200

1
1
1
0.8

5,000
4.800
4.800

8,687

8, 687

7 .2

8, 711

3,850
3, 840
3,720
3.600
3.600
3, 600

3, 850
3,840
3,720
3, 600
3.600
3.600

3,600

3,600

3, 480
3,450
3, 300

3, 480
3,450
3, 300

4,200

8,420

3

8, 420

1
1.2
1
1
1
1
0.8
0.2
8.9
1
2.8
0.1

5,400
5.150
5.150

4,200
3, 850
3, 840
3,720
3, 600
3.600
3, 600
3, 775
3.600

8,454
3,480
3, 450
3, 300

S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200D is p a tc h e r ________________________________
C le r k (c h ie f c le rk ) ________________________
S ta tio n a g e n t_____________________________
G eneral a g e n t___ _________________________
C h ie f e le c tric ia n __________________________
C h ie f tim e k e e p e r__________________________
R o a d m a s te r______________________________
S urgeon-----------------------------------------------------C la im ag e n t_______________________________
L o c o m o tiv e eng in e e r_____________________
A c c o u n ta n t________________________ ______
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900C o n d u c to r________________________________
F o re m a n __________________________________
R e s id e n t e n g in e e r_________________________
E n g in e e r p o w e r p la n t ____________________
C le rk (c h ie f c le rk ) ________________ _______
A s s is ta n t a u d ito r of s ta tio n a c c o u n ts ____
S ta tio n ag e n t______________________________
C o ok ( h o te l) _____________________ _________
C le r k _________ _____ _______________________
A c c o u n ta n t-----------------------------------------------M e c h a n ic _________________________________
S a lary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600F o re m a n __________________________________
L e a d in g m a c h in is t________________________
C h ie f in s p e c to r____________________________
A c c o u n ta n t_______________________________
L e a d in g b o ile rm a k e r_____________________
L o c o m o tiv e fire m a n ______________________
B a ggagem an______________________________
B la c k s m ith _______________________________
C le r k ---------------------------------------------------------B ra k e m a n _________________________________
W e ld e r ( firs t class)-----------------------------------S ta tio n a g e n t_____________________________
L e a d in g m a c h in is t________________________
A s s is ta n t a ge nt________________ ______ ____
T e le g ra p h o p e ra to r_______________________
T ie in s p e c to r______________________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
H o s tle r____________________________________
C o a l-s ta tio n o p e ra to r_____________________
P a in te r ____________________________________
C o o k ______________________________________
C a b in e tm a k e r (firs t class)________________
C a r a ir b ra k e m a n _________________________
T e r m in a l fire c h ie f_______________________
G as-engine m e c h a n ic _____________________
F o re m a n ____________ ______________________
E le c tric ia n ________________________________
A s s is ta n t storekeeper--------------------------------C a sh ie r____________________________________
M a c h in is t (second cla ss)--------------------------C h e cke r___________________________________
B a k e r _____________________________________
A g e n t a n d o p e ra to r----------------------------------E n g in e e r (p ile d r iv e r ) ____________________
H o use c a rp e n te r__________________________
C le r k ______________________________________
C le rk (ch ie f c le rk )-------------------------------------B la c k s m ith _______________________________
M o to r - tr u c k d r iv e r _______________________
A s s is ta n t fire ch ie f________________________
C a rp e n te r (firs t class)-------------------------------S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,080_.
T e le g ra p h o p e ra to r________________________
C a rp e n te r (b rid g e )________________________
P ip e and s te a m fitte r ( firs t class)_________
L a u n d r y m a n ______________________________
N ig h t nu rs e _______________________________
D a ir y m a n _________________________________
F o re m a n __________________________________
C a r in s p e c to r______________________________
Special lin e m a n ___________________________
C h e c k e r.__________________________________
E n g in e e r (c ra n e )------------ --------------------------C a rp e n te r (second class)---------------------------W are h o u se m a n ____________________________
C a s h ie r____________________________________
P a in te r _____________________ ______ ________
C a r re p a irm a n ( firs t class)-----------------------C o a l-s ta tio n o p e ra to r_____________________
P lu m b e r____________________ ______ ________
M a tr o n (h o s p ita l)_________________________
H a n d y m a n ( firs t class)______________ _____
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980...
J a n ito r and fire m a n _________ ________ _____
H a n d y m a n (second class)------------------------S tenog rap her----------------------- ---------------------C rane engineer a n d second-class h e lp e r___
W arehousem an____________________________
C rane fo re m a n ____________________________
M a c h in e h a n d ____________________________
F ire m a n (h e a tin g p la n t ) -------- ------------------T e c h n ic ia n ------------------------------ ------------------J a n ito r _____________________________________

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

Av.
salary

28.1 $8,078

$8,074

3.1
1
2

3,240
3,200
3,180

1
1
1
1
1

3,120
3,060
3, 000
3,000
3, 000
3,038
2, 970

84

2,881
2, 902

10
2
1
0
1
0
2
1

2
1

2
1
1

2
2
57

1
1
1
1
1
3
9

2
2

3
15
1
3
4
1

2,877
2, 775
2, 820
2, 820
2, 820
2, 790
2, 760
2, 700
2,670
2, 626

2,402

2, 522
2, 520
2, 520
2, 520
2, 520
2, 491
2, 491
2, 460
2, 431
2,419
2, 400
2, 400
2.400
2.400

3,240
3,200
3,180
3,150
3,120
3,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
3,038
2,970
2,882

2,902
2,877
2,775
2,820
2,820
2, 820
2, 790
2,760
2, 700
2,670
2, 626

2,460
2,522
2, 520
2, 520
2, 520
2, 520
2,491
2, 491
2, 460
2, 431
2, 419
2,400
2, 400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400

0,0 S
7

87

2, 394

2, 394

2, 340

2, 340

2, 340
2, 340
2, 340
2, 340
2, 340
2, 340
2, 334
2,280
2, 280
2, 280
2, 280
2, 280
2, 280
2,265
2, 260
2, 228

3

2, 340
2, 340
2, 340
2,340
2 ,340
2, 340
2, 334
2, 280
2, 280
2,280
2, 280
2,280
2,280
2,265
2, 260
2, 228

2, 222
2, 220
2, 220
2, 220
2, 220
2,220
2,146
2,190
2,182
2,160
2,160
2,160
50
3
3

1

3

2
2
1

2, 222
2,220
2, 220
2, 220
2, 220
2, 220

2,149
2,140
2.129
2.129

2,190
2 ,182
2,160
2,160
2,160
2,160
2,149
2,140
2,129
2,129

2,119
2,107

2,119
2,107

2,122

2,122

2,100
2,100
2,100

2,100
2,100
2,100

1

2,075
2,059
2, 040
2,040

18

1,987

2,075
2,059
2,040
2,040
1,0S8
1,980
1,980
1,980
1,961
1,951
1,920
1,920
1,920
1,920
1,920

1

6
3
1

1

1
1
2
1

1.980
1.980
1.980
1,961
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920

384

THE BUDGET, 1934

Alaska Railroad Special Fund— Continued.

Special funds:

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

Anchorage office— C o n tin u e d

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d
T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry
¿Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
C o n tin u e d .
1 $1,920
T im e k e e p e r a n d ste n o g ra p h e r............... ........
5
1,925
C l e r k . ____________ _____ ___________________
1, 831
18
.S alary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860. 2 1,890
N u r s e . .......................... ......... ........... ....................
1 1,860
C rane o p e ra to r____________________________
1,860
5
M a c h in is t h e lp e r ( fir s t cla ss)--------------------1,808
3
W a tc h m a n _________________________________
1 1,800
F ire m a n (s ta tio n a ry ) --------------------------------4
1,800
F ire m a n (p o w e r p la n t ) -----------------------------2 1,800
H e lp e r (second class)---------------------------------9
1,757
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 4
1, 763
P u m p m a n ---------------------------- -----------------3
1, 760
W a ite r _________ ______ - ---------------------------1 1, 740
D is h w a s h e r----------------------------------------------1 1, 740
J a n ito r ( h o te l)-----------------------------------------10 1,638
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.
2 1,680
E n g in e w a tc h m a n ------------- ----------- ---------1,634
4
C o o k ---------------------------------------------------------4
1,620
Y a rd m a n ---------------------------------- ----------108
1,531
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
2 1, 594
W a tc h m a n a n d ja n it o r ---------------------------1
01 1, 531
L a b o re r __________________________________
1 1, 500
T r a c k w a lk e r ------------------------ -------------------1 1, 500
D a ir y m a n ------------------------------------------------3
1,498
T r u c k m a n ........ .................. ................... ...........
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.
A 1,230
1 1,320
A p p re n tic e -----------------------------------------------2 1 200
,
A p p re n tic e -----------------------------------------------1 1 200
,
C le rk a n d m essenger-------------------------------870
1
S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720-------C a re ta ke r.
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s
fie ld (A n ch o ra g e o ffic e )-----------------T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s
fie ld (A ncho rag e o ffic e )------------T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s i­
tio n s , fie ld (S eattle, C h icago , a n d
A n chorage offices)----------------------—
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s
fie ld (S eattle, C hicago, a n d A n c h o r
age offices)--------------------------------------S a laries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees
f ie ld ____________________________________
N e t a m o u n t for a ll persona l services
f ie ld _______________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services
(d e p a rtm e n ta l and fie ld ) ----------------D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s -------------T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries and wages
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s for persona l ser­
vices in c lu d e d in objects na m e d below .

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

1

1.1

$1,920
1,925
1,830
1, 890
1,860
1,860
1,808
1,800
1,800
1,800

2
9

1,757

4
3

1, 763
1,760
1, 740
1, 740

1
1

1, 763
1,760
1, 740
1, 740

1,638

16.1

1,639

4
4

1,680
1,634
1,620

3
9.1
4

1,680
1,634
1,620

107.8

1,531

107.5

1,532

2.5

1,594
1, 531
1, 576

3

1,594
1, 531
1.500
1.500
1,498

4

1,230

3 .4

1,228
1, 320

2
1
5
3

1

4

1
1
10
2
2
11
0
1
0.8
1
2
1

1, 320

1,200
1,200
870

1

4.8
17.6

2

0.5
5
3.1

1

4

2

1,757

11
0
1

1 200
,
1 200
,
870

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ............. ..
G ra n d t o t a l . . . . - --------------- ----------------D e d u c t a m o u n ts o f tran sfers fro m
A la s k a R a ilro a d a p p ro p ria te d fu n d —
D e d u c t in 1932 une xp e n d e d balance of
p re v io u s a p p ro p ria tio n s m ade a v a il­
able fo r 1932------- ---------------------------------D e d u c t in 1933 a n d ad d in 1932 u n e x ­
pen ded balance of 1932 a p p ro p ria tio n
m ade a v a ila b le fo r 1933----------------------A d d in 1933 an d d e d u c t in 1934 balance
o f 1933 a p p ro p ria tio n s m ade a v a ila b le
fo r 1934-------- ---------------------------------------A d d in 1932 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to U . S.
G eological S u rv e y ---------- -------------------A d d in 1933 a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to U . S.
G eological S u rv e y ------------------------------A d d in 1934 a m o u n t to be tra n s fe rre d to
U . S. G eological S u rv e y ---------------------E s tim a te d sa vin g s ______________________

457.4
983,910

1,010,012

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
01

T o ta l n u m b e r of p o s itio n s , f ie ld ______
T o ta l personal services, f ie ld ..................

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

35

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

37

A v.
sa la ry

35

$39, 730

$42,000

$39, 730

02
10
11
12
13

S u p p lie s an d m a t e r i a l s . - . _____. . _____
H e a t, lig h t , w a te r, p o w e r, e le c tr ic ity . . .
R e n t s . ___ ____ ____ ____ _________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u r re n t ex­
penses___ __________ __________________
E q u ip m e n t ______________________________

2, 500
5,200
500
1,325

4, 200
5, 500
500
1,825

2, 472
5, 230

550
195

550
425

530
122

1,276

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _________ __
998, 594

1,026,854

360,000

410,846

447,634

1,357,022

1,409,440
1,415,440

1,480, 488

-5 5 ,0 0 0
-1 0 4 , 500

-5 5 ,0 0 0
-1 0 8 , 344

-5 9 ,4 9 5

1, 203, 522

1, 252, 096

1, 420,993

1, 203, 522

1, 252,096

1,420,993

33.000
377.000
13.000

31,000
385,000
13, 000

30,686
413,468
15, 749

13, 000

9, 630

50,000

55, 000

49, 360
+ 3 5 , 640

50, 000

55, 000

85, 000

1, 474,488

1, 363, 022

10, 270

G ra n d t o t a l . . . ...................... ................ _
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e _____ _______________
T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

1,000,022

1,000

1,000

893,500

1,046,000

913
865,316

184.000
153, 684

169,806
44, 360
330,900

1, 655,184

2,021, 066
2,021,066
-4 5 0 ,0 0 0

-1,000,000

$ 1 2 1 ,8 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 3 0 ,0 0 0

2,117,069

-2 5 0 ,0 0 0

Estimate 1934,

2,117,069

1,655,184

Wagon Roads, Bridges, and Trails, Alaska Fund—
Indefinite appropriation of 65 per centum of all moneys
derived from and collected for occupation or trade licenses, out­
side of the incorporated towns in the Territory of Alaska, and also
any unexpended balance remaining of 10 per centum of all such
moneys appropriated and authorized to be expended for the relief
of indigent persons in Alaska, shall be devoted to the construction
and maintenance of wagon roads, bridges, and trails in said Terri­
tory, [$130,0001 $121,800 (U. S. C., title 48, sec. 41)•

286,718
248,850
255, 369

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

-5 8 0 ,0 9 4
-2 0 5 , 684

$99,410

$89,462

$97,746

-8 4 ,4 3 4

-7 7 ,7 9 5

-8 9 ,2 4 6

N e t a m o u n t fo r persona l services_____
0140 A llo w a n ce s to officers fo r q u a rte is , etc., fu rn is h e d . ___________

14,976

11,667

8,500

01

P e rson al services, n e t____________________

14,976

11,667

8,667

02
03

-4 2 9 ,1 9 0

S u p p lie s an d m a te ria ls __________________
Su bsistence a n d s u p p o rt o f persons
(s e rv ic e )____ ______________________ ____
S u bsistence and care of a n im a ls , a n d
storage an d care of v e h ic le s __________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e _________________
T r a v e l expenses. _______________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (service) ______
P r in tin g and b in d in g , e n g ra v in g , li t h o ­
g ra p h in g , p h o to g ra p h in g , a n d ty p e ­
w r itin g (services) (jo b w o r k ) ---------------

17,500

17,500

19,896

800

800

3, 212

1,150
1,000
5,000

1,150
1,000
5,000

35
1,405
1,861
5,373

230

230

252

T o ta l cash p a y m e n ts , salaries a n d w ages. __
D e d u c t e xp e n d itu re s fo r persona l s e rv ­
ices in c lu d e d in objects n a m e d b e lo w .

+580,094

+1 6 7

+205,684
OTHER EXPENDITURES

+ 63,678
+ 9 ,0 0 0

+10,000

04

+108,344
1,314,000

1,209,500

1,291,300

D e d u c t a m o u n t in excess o f B u d g e t es­
t im a te _________________________________




$ 5 5 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

30

462.8

451

1, 209,500

Total estimate or appropriation.

Appropriated 1933,

$ 5 0 ,0 0 0

1,498

0.8
1.6
1
1

OTHER EXPENDITURES
S ubsistence a n d s u p p o rt o f persons (ser­
vice ) _________________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (se rvice )-----A d v e r tis in g -----------------------------------------F u r n is h in g o f h e a t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r
an d e le c tr ic ity (s e rv ic e )---------------R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s -------------------S p ecial a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex
penses----- _------------------------------------E q u ip m e n t --------------------------------------S tru c tu re s — --------- --------------------------

Estimate 1934,

OTHER EXPENDITURES

982, 338

450.7

A v.
s a la ry

$1,920
1,925
1,831
1, 890
1,860
1,860
1,808
1,800
1,800
1,800

5
18

445.4

445.1

T o ta l
No.

Public Schools, Alaska Fund (Special Fund)—
That section 1 of an act entitled “ An act to provide for the
construction and maintenance of roads, the establishment and
maintenance of schools, and the care and support of insane per­
sons in the District of Alaska, and for other purposes,” approved
January twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and five, as amended
by an act approved May fourteenth, nineteen hundred and six,
and as further amended by an act approved February sixth, nine­
teen hundred and nine, be, and the same is hereby, amended so as
to read as follows:
“ Section 1. That all moneys derived from and collected for
liquor licenses, occupation or trade licenses, outside of incorporated
towns in the Territory of Alaska, shall be deposited in the Treas­
ury Department of the United States, there to remain as a separate
and distinct fund, to be known as the ‘Alaska fund,’ and to be
wholly devoted to the purposes hereinafter stated in the Territory
of Alaska. Twenty-five per centum of said fund, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, shall be devoted to the establishment
and maintenance of public schools in said Territory; * * * ”
(U. S. C., title 48, secs. 41, 168).

1, 331,651

- 2 2 , 700

1,331,651

05
06
07
08

385

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Total, government in the Territories, general and special
funds:

Wagon Roads, Bridges, and Trails, Alaska Fund— Continued.

Estimate 1934,

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

OTHER

10
11
12
13
30
32

e x p e n d it u r e s —

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

$2,430
680
21,309

$2,430
680
79,095

$2,891
1,416
66,834

500

500

810
632

64, 425

26,132

___ __

115,024

108, 385

130, 749

G ra n d t o t a l____________________ _______
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce . __________ _______
E s tim a te d savings
__ ________
_______
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s _

130,000

120,052

139,416
+ 4 7 , 960

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

121,800

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____

+ 9 , 948
- 8 , 200
130,000

187,376

Funds Contributed for Improvement of Roads, Bridges, and Trails,
Alaska ( special fund)—
Indefinite appropriation of the amounts received and covered
into the Treasury as contributions by the Territory of Alaska and
any other source for construction, repair, and maintenance of
roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska (U. S. C., title 48, sec. 827).
Estimate 1934,

$ 8 6 ,7 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 9 0 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

T o t a l cash p a y m e n ts , salaries a n d w ages___
D e d u c t e xp e n d itu re s fo r persona l s e rv ­
ices in c lu d e d in objects na m e d b e lo w .
01

P e rsonal services, n e t . _______ __________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

$40,250

$34,888

$97,373

-2 9 ,4 3 4

-2 6 ,4 6 3

-7 9 ,5 3 9

10,816

8,425

17,834

34,940

34,940

35,880

4,200

4,200

4,353

200
300
1,600
1,100

200
300
1,600
1,100

203
304
1,837
1,992

o th e r e xp e n d it u r e s

02
03

S u p p lie s an d m a te ria ls __________________
Subsistence a n d s u p p o rt of persons
(se rv ic e )________ _____ _________________
04 Subsistence a n d care o f a n im a ls , an d
storage an d care o f v e h ic le s___________
05 C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e _______________ .
06 T r a v e l expenses___________ . _______
07 T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )______
08 P r in tin g a n d b in d in g , e n g ra v in g , lit h o ­
g ra p h in g , p h o to g ra p h in g , a n d ty p e ­
w r it in g (service) (jo b w o r k ) __________
10 F u r n is h in g of hea t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
an d e le c tr ic ity ________ ._ - -------------11 R e n ts . _________________________ _____ ___
12 R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _____ ______ _____
13 Special a n d m iscellane ous (c u rre n t ex­
penses) _____ ______________________ _
30 E q u ip m e n t, in c lu d in g liv e s to c k ________
32 S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts a n d n o n s tr u c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d ________________

150

150

148

300
2, 200
23,434

300
2, 200
31,163

316
2, 653
42,398

60

60

60
6,199

76, 213

143, 626

84, 638

161, 460
+755

47, 283

10, 700

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

79,184

G ra n d t o t a l-----------------------------------------U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ________ __________
E s tim a te d savings
___ ____
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s

90, 000
- 3 , 300

T o t a l e stim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

86, 700

+ 5 , 362
90,000

i 162, 215

1 In c lu d e s sh e lte r cabins, a v ia tio n fie ld s , a n d a llie d a c tiv itie s ; also in c lu d e s $28,345 for
w a te r s u p p ly C h ilk o o t B a rra c k s , h a n d le d u p o n re im b u rs e m e n t v o u c h e r th ro u g h th is
a p p ro p ria tio n .

Total, government in the Territories, special funds:
Estimate 1934, $1,468,000
131887— 32------ 25




Appropriated 1933,

$ 3 ,2 7 2 ,9 1 0

ST. ELIZABETHS HOSPITAL

c o n tin u e d

F u r n is h in g of hea t, lig h t , p o w e r,
w a te r, a n d e le c tr ic ity _________________
R e n ts ______________________________ . _
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ______ __________
S p ecial an d m iscellane ous c u r re n t ex­
penses______ ________ ______ __________
E q u ip m e n t ( in c lu d in g liv e s to c k )_______
S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts , and n o n s tru c tu ra l
im p ro v e m e n ts to la n d . _ . . _ __
_

$ 2 ,8 4 1 ,2 8 0

Appropriated 1933, $1,566,300

St. Elizabeths Hospital—
For support, clothing, and treatment in Saint Elizabeths
Hospital for the Insane of insane persons from tne Army, Navy,
Marine Corps, and Coast Guard, insane inmates of the National
Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, persons charged with or
convicted of crimes against the United States who are insane, all
persons who have become insane since their entry into the military
and naval service of the United States, insane civilians in the
quartermaster service of the Army, insane persons transferred from
the Canal Zone who have been admitted to the hospital and who are
indigent, American citizens legally adjudged insane in the Dominion
of Canada whose legal residence in one of the States, Territories, or
the District of Columbia it has been impossible to establish, insane
beneficiaries of the United States Employees’ Compensation Com­
mission, and insane beneficiaries of the United States Veterans’
[Bureau] Administration, including not exceeding $27,000 for the
purchase, exchange, maintenance, repair, and operation of motorpropelled passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the superin­
tendent, purchasing agent, and general nospital business, and
including not to exceed $200,000 for repairs and improvements to
buildings and grounds, [$1,245,653] $1,116,700, including mainte­
nance and operation of necessary facilities for feeding employees
and others (at not less than cost), and the proceeds therefrom shall
reimburse the appropriation for the institution; and not exceeding
$1,500 of this sum may be expended in the removal of patients to
their friends, not exceeding $1,500 in the purchase of such books,
periodicals, and newspapers, as may be required for the purposes
of the hospital and for the medical library, and not exceeding
$1,500 for the actual and necessary expenses incurred in the appre­
hension and return to the hospital of escaped patients: Provided,
That so m
ucJti of this sum as may be required shall be available for
all necessary expenses in ascertaining the residence of inmates who
are not or who cease to be properly chargeable to Federal mainte­
nance in the institution and in returning tiiem to such places of
residence: Provided further, That no part of this appropriation shall
be expended for the purchase of oleomargarine or butter substitutes
except for cooking purposes: Provided further, That during the fiscal
year [1933] 1934 the District of Columbia, or any branch of the
Government requiring Saint Elizabeths Hospital to care for patients
for which they are responsible, shall pay by check to the superin­
tendent, upon his written request, either in advance or at the end
of each month, all or part of the estimated or actual cost of such
maintenance, as the case may be, and bills rendered by the Super­
intendent of Saint Elizabeths Hospital in accordance herewith shall
not be subject to audit or certification in advance of payment;
proper adjustments on the basis of the actual cost of the care of
patients paid for in advance shall be made monthly or quarterly,
as may be agreed upon between the Superintendent of Saint
Elizabeths Hospital and the District of Columbia government,
department, or establishments concerned. All sums paid to the
Superintendent of Saint Elizabeths Hospital for the care of patients
that he is authorized by law to receive shall be deposited to the
^
credit on the books of the Treasury Department of the appropria­
tion made for the care and maintenance of the patients at Saint
Elizabeths Hospital for the year in which the support, clothing,
and treatment is provided, and be subject to requisition by the
disbursing agent of Saint Elizabeths Hospital, upon the approval
of the Secretary of the Interior: Provided further, That there shall be
available for replacement of boilers and remodeling of the power plant,
including preparation of plans and specifications, advertising for
proposals, and not to exceed $11,000 for necessary personal services
and traveling expenses without reference to the Classification Act of
1923, as amended, or Civil Service rules and regulations, $250,000,
from funds accrued, or which may accrue, prior to July 1, 1934, under
the Act approved February 2, 1909 (U. S. C., title 24, sec. 165), such
portions of funds as have accrued under said Act to be immediately
available for this use (U. S. C., title 24, secs. 161-179; act Apr. 22,
1932, 47 Stat., pp. 130-131).
Estimate 1934, $1,116,700

Appropriated 1933, $1,245,653

386

THE BUDGET, 1934

St. Elizabeths Hospital— Continued.

St. Elizabeths Hospital— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
P rofessio nal service—
G ra d e 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500-----C h ie f m e d ic a l officer (s u p e rin te n d e n t).
G ra d e 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
H e a d m e d ic a l officer.
G ra d e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
P r in c ip a l m e d ic a l officer.
G ra d e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
S e nior m e d ic a l o ffice r-----------------------------S e nior s c ie n tis t----------------------- ---------------G ra d e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
M e d ic a l o ffic e r__________________________
D e n t is t -------------- -------------------------------------G ra d e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate eng in e e r............ ......................... ..
Associate m e d ic a l o ffic e r------------------------A ssociate s c ie n tis t----------------------------------G ra d e 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
A s s is ta n t d e n tis t______________ ______ - - A s s is ta n t m e d ic a l o ffic e r------------------------A s s is ta n t s c ie n tis t-------------------- ---------G ra d e 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
J u n io r m e d ic a l officer (in te r n e ) -------------S u bprofessional service—
G ra d e 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----C h ie f en g in e e rin g a id e .......... ........................
S u p e rin te n d e n t of nurses-----------------------G ra d e 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P r in c ip a l s c ie n tific a id e — ............ ......... ..
P r in c ip a l social service w o rk e r --------------C h ie f d ie titia n ----------------------------------------P r in c ip a l lib r a r y a ssista n t---------- -------C h ie f o c c u p a tio n a l th e ra p y a id e -----------T r a in in g a s s is ta n t----------------------------------G ra d e 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------S e nior m e d ic a l te c h n ic ia n ----------------------A s s is ta n t c h ie f o cc u p a tio n a l th e r a p y
a id e ____________________________ _______
S e nior p h a rm a c is t----------------------------------A s s is ta n t c h ie f n u rs e ------------------------------S e nior social service w o rk e r------------------A s s is ta n t ch ie f d ie titia n -------------------------G ra d e 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980------M e d ic a l te c h n ic ia n ---------------------------------H e a d n u rs e ---------------------------------------------H o s p ita l s u p e rv is o r----------- --------------------F o re m a n g a rden er----------------------------------G rad e 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
H e a d g a rd e n e r----------------------------------------P s y c h ia tric n u rs e ------------------------------------P h y s io th e ra p y a id e --------------------------------O c c u p a tio n a l th e ra p y a id e --------------------Senior d e n ta l h y g ie n is t--------------------------N u rs e ------------------------------------------------------J u n io r lib r a r y a ssista n t--------------------------G rad e 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
G a rd e n e r-------- ----------------------------------------J u n io r p s y c h ia tric n urse ------------------------J u n io r m e d ic a l te c h n ic ia n ---------------------G rad e 2, $1,260- $1,620; average, $1,440____
A s s is ta n t g a rd e n e r---------------------------------H o s p ita l a tte n d a n t---------------------------------O c c u p a tio n a l th e ra p y p u p il a id e ----------C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , an d fiscal service—
G ra d e 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..._
E x e c u tiv e officer.
G rad e 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
A d m in is tr a tiv e assistan t.
G rad e 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
G rad e 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P r in c ip a l cle rk .
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------Senior c le rk ---------------------------------------------H e a d ste n o g ra p h e r---------------------------------S e nior c le rk-ste n o g ra p h e r----------------------G rad e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C le r k ___________ _______ - -----------------------P h o to g ra p h e r-----------------------------------------G rad e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800------A s s is ta n t c le rk ----------------------------------------S enior s te n o g ra p h e r-------------------------------A s s is ta n t c le rk-ste n o g ra p h e r------------------G rad e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
J u n io r c le rk --------------------------------------------J u n io r ste n o g ra p h e r_____________________
J u n io r c le r k - ty p is t---------------------------------S enior t y p is t -------------------------------------------G rad e 1, $1,280-$1,620; average, $1,440____
U n d e ro p e ra to r, office devices----------------U n d e rc le rk ______________________________
C u s to d ia l service—
G rad e 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600........
C h ie f s u p e rv is o r o f d o m e s tic a tte n d a n ts .
A s s is ta n t m e ch a n ica l s u p e rin te n d e n t.._
G rad e 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
P r in c ip a l su p e rviso r o f d o m e s tic a tte n d ­
a n ts _______________________ ______ ______
P r in c ip a l m e c h a n ic ______________ _____




E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$9,000

1

$9 ,000

1

$9,000

1

7,000

1

7,000

1

7,000

6

5,900

5 .4

5,867

6

5,900

12
1
0
2

4 .900

4.900
4.900

1
0
2

4

4.900

12

4.900
4.900

10.5
1.5

4,909
4.900

8,8 50

4

8 ,8 50

2 .8

3 ,857

3
1

3,867
3.800

3
1

3,867
3.800

1.3
1

3.900
3.800

7

8,386

7

3,386

6 .7

8,435

4
1

3.700
3,200
3.500

4
1

3.700
3.200
3.500

3.7
1

3.700
3,274
3.500

7

2 ,6 00

7

1
5
1

2,600
2,600
2,600

1
5
1

2

17

2,000
2,000

2

2.9 00

1
1

3.100
2.700

2

17

6
1
1
1
1
1
1

1
1

6
2

17
1
1

6

2,400
2, 600
2, 700
2, 600
2.800
2, 500

1
1
1
1
1
1

1,988

2, 300

2,000

2,600
2,600

2

6

2,6 59

0.2
4.8
1

2.700
2,670
2,600

2
1
2
1
1

6
2

15.8

2,000
2,000

2.900

17

2,600

2, 200

2 ,6 00
2 ,600

1.8

2 ,8 56

3.100
2.700

0 .8
1

3,050
2.700

2,600

5 .9

2,602

2,400
2, 600
2, 700
2, 600
2, 800
2, 500

1
1
1
1
1
0.9

2,400
2,600
2, 700
2,600
2.800
2.500

2,000
2,000

1,988

2.200
2,300

2,000
2 .100

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

15 .8

17

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
C u s to d ia l service— C o n tin u e d .
G rad e 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14..
Senior m e c h a n ic _________________________
A s s is ta n t c h ie f g u a rd ___________________
S enior s u p e rv is o r o f d o m e s tic a tte n d ­
a n ts ____________________________________
G rad e 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860____
M e c h a n ic _______________________________
G eneral fo re m a n o f la b o r e rs .------- --------S u p e rv is o r of do m e s tic a tte n d a n ts _____
H e a d g u a rd --------------------------------------------G rade 5, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680____
F o re m a n of la b o re rs ____________________
Senior d o m e s tic a tte n d a n t_____________
J u n io r m e c h a n ic ________________________
P rin c ip a l g u a rd ________________________
G rad e 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
A s s is ta n t fo re m a n o f la b o re rs ---------------U n d e rm e c h a n ic --------- ----------------------------Se nior g u a r d . . . .............................................
J u n io r d o m e stic a tte n d a n t........................
G ra d s 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----U n d e r d o m e s tic a tte n d a n t_____________
M in o r m e c h a n ic ------------------------------------Se nior la b o re r----------------------------------------G ra d e 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----J u n io r la b o re r_________ . ------------------------M in o r d o m e s tic a tte n d a n t___________ _
A s s is ta n t m essenger.-------------- ---------------

2,310

1
1
5

2,300

2,000
2 220
,
2,100
2,122

9

2.100
2,100
2, 039

9

2,100
2, 039

6.3

40

1.901

40

1.901

3 1 .9

1,927

13
24
1

1, 890
1, 800
1, 960
1, 800

13
24
1

1,890
1.800
1, 960
1,800

5
23.8
1

1, 920
1, 800
1, 960
1, 800

132

1,728

132

1,728

109.6

1
77

1, 800
1, 765
1, 680
1, 763
1, 860
1, 620
1, 620

1
77

1,754

1, 800
1, 765
1, 680
1, 763
1, 860
1, 620
1, 620

1
76.4
5
13
1.7
11.5
1

1,800
1, 765
1, 800
1, 763
1, 862
1, 645
1, 620

1.501

7 0 .8

1
0

13

2

28
1

2

1
0

13

2

28
1

2.1

P e ra o n a l services n o t s u b je c t to cla ssifica­
tio n :
V e te r in a ria n _______________________________
O rg a n is t___________________________________
M u s ic ia n ____________________________ _____
C h a p la in . . ----------------------------------------- ------S tu d e n t n u rs e -------------------- -----------------------M is c e lla n e o u s --------------------------- -------- --------T o ta l n u m b e r of p o s i t i o n . .
T o t a l salaries----------------------T o t a l n u m b e r o f a ll p o s itio n s ---------------------T o t a l a m o u n t o f a ll p ersona l services--------D e d u c t a llo w a n c e v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d .
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ----------------01

P e rson al services, n e t.

86

1.501

86

1
83

1, 440
1,500
1, 560

1
83

1, 440
1, 500
1,560

1
67.8

2

1, 440
1.523
1, 560

611

1,296

1,296

545.3

1.348

1
609
1

1,380
1, 296
1,260

605
1

603
1

1, 380
1, 296
1,260

1
543.1
1.2

1,380
1.348
1, 320

020
021
022
023
024

7, 000

1

7, 000

1

7,00 0

025

4

3,050

4

8,050

3 .8

8,019

2

3,000

8,000

2 .2

8,170

026
027
028
029

2

1

2

2,600

2 ,600

2,200
2, 200
2, 200
2,200

2,200
2,200
2 200
,
2,200
1,987

1,937

5 .5

2,200
2,200
2,200

1, 950
1,860

6
1

1,860

1,789

1,789

15.4

1, 770
1,808

1,770
1,808

1,788
1, 777

16

1,520

7.9
7
0.5
I 4.9

7

6

1
5.9

1,630
1, 560
1, 500
1, 440

5

1,404

3 .9

1,414

3
0.9

1,460
1, 260

6
5

1,404

4
1

1, 440
1, 260

4
1

2,500
2, 700

£
1
1

1

2, 300

1

1, 440
1, 260

2,300

2, 300
2, 300

2 , 100

1,980
2,100

2

28 .3 $2,038

20.3
1

2,023
2,100

2,100

2

2.100

1,802

70

1,802

6 1 .2

1,827

1, 800
1, 860
1, 830
1, 740

65

1

1, 800
1, 860
1, 830
1, 740

57.4
1.3
1.5
1

1,605

56

1,605

48.2

1, 827
1, 883
1, 820
1, 740

5
25

4

1, 620
1, 560
1, 650
1, 620

4

1, 620
1, 560
1,650
1, 620

21.7
18.1
3.7

59

1,417

59

1,417

4 9 .8

1.410
1.410
1,430
1,440

5.9
28.6
8.6
6.7

1.300

13 2.2

1,819

1.300
1,320
1,290

46
28.7
57.5

1,318
1,368
1,296

1,178

165.2

1,188
1,190

70

65

2
2
1

56
5

25

22
8

34

1
0
7

1.410
1.410
1,430
1,440

2
2

22
8

34

1
0

7
I 47
50
33
64

147

1,800

50
33
64

1,300
1,320
1,290

170

1,178

170

1,170
1,140

122
2

46

122
2

1,200

46

1,200
1,170
1,140

1
1
5
5
125
10

1,600
80
90
100
288
65

1
1
5
5
125
10

1,600
80
90
100
288
65

4 .7

1 629
,
1 560
,
1 667
,
1, 636

50.8
112.4

2

1,613

1 ,4 3 7
1 .4 24

1.424
1,480
1,451

1,180
1,140

39, 280

1
1
5
5
80.1
10

1,600
72
74
100
288
94

102.1

147

147

39,280

26, 550

1,683
1,473. 4
1,689
2, 388, 996
2,164, 673
2, 396, 772
- 8 , 636
- 1 9 6 , 590

- 8 , 636
-1 9 6 ,1 9 6

- 8 , 431

2,191, 546

2 , 184,164

2,156, 242

28,041
28,000
2,000
140,000

24, 000
28,000
2,000
140,000

28, 857
24, 915
1,473
134, 586

140, 000

113,488

121,876

60,000
475,373

80,000
430,453

41,115
354, 547
115
106, 542

3000
3010
3020
3040
3050

E q u ip m e n t:
Passenger-carryin g v e h ic le s --------F u r n itu r e , fu rn is h in g s , a n d f ix ­
tu re s ------------------------------------------E d u c a tio n a l, s c ie n tific a n d rec­
re a tio n a l e q u ip m e n t.......... ...........
L iv e s to c k , e tc _____________________
O th e r e q u ip m e n t_________________

100,000

55,000

60,000

40,000

61, 957

1,033,414

912,941

875, 983

3,000
1,500
500

3.000
1, 500
1.000

1, 750
1,204
372

500
2,000

1,000
5,000

268
1,381

2,000

1, 565

3,000

6,000

1,627

120,000

110, 000

115, 970

2,000
3, 500
90,000

2,000
5,000
90,000

1,217
2,833
58,927
180, 574

30

T o t a l e q u ip m e n t--------------------------------

218, 500

213,000

2, 300

2, 700
2, 300

2, 300

2

$1,994

23
1

2,500
2, 700

2,500

2, 300

2, 300

1,808
1, 680

6
2

2

T o t a l supp lie s a n d m a te ria ls .

1,538

1, 581
1, 560
1. 500
1, 440

1, 581
1, 560
1, 500
1, 440

2

1,520

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls :
S ta tio n e ry a n d office s u p p lie s .........
M e d ic a l a n d h o s p ita l s u p p lie s ------S c ie n tific an d e d u c a tio n a l s u p p lie s .
F u e l________________________________
W e a rin g a p p a re l a n d s ew ing s u p ­
p lie s ______________________________
Forage a n d o th e r s u p p lie s fo r
a n im a ls ---------------------------------------P ro v is io n s --------------------------------------P o w d e r, p ro je c tile s , a n d explosives.
S u n d ry s u p p lie s___________________
M a te ria ls (n o t s p e c ific a lly a l­
lo cate d a t tim e o f p u rc h a s e )-------

C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e --------- ---------------T r a v e lin g expenses______________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n of t h in g s -----------------------F u rn is h in g of hea t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r,
a n d e le c tric ity (s e rv ic e )---------------------R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s -------------------------S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex-

1,937
1,950

14
7
7

16
7

2,100

Av.
s a la ry

1,500

02

1,950
1,860

1

26

1,980

23
1

T o ta l
No.

OTHER EXPENDITURES

1

1.5
1
3
7

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
1,536
1,371.3
d e p a rtm e n ta l--------- -------------------------- 1,542
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
2,357, 492
2,349, 716
2,138,123
d e p a rtm e n ta l------------------------------------

1.523

2

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

2,170

1.7

2

E s tim a te d ,
1933

53

R e fu n d s of aw ard s a n d in d e m n itie s -

500

500

2, 284

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s __________
1
1.2

2, 300
2, 271

1, 261,414

1,139, 941

1,063, 097

G ra n d t o t a l__________ ______________

3,452,960

3, 324,105

3, 219, 339

387

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

St. Elizabeths Hospital— Continued.

St. Elizabeths Hospital, M ale Receiving Building— Continued.

¡

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

D e d u c t a m o u n ts receive d fro m —
M isce lla n e o u s revenues c o lle c te d .........
P ensions of D is tr ic t of C o lu m b ia in ­
m a te s ________________________________
D is t r ic t o f C o lu m b ia a p p ro p ria tio n
a c t___________________ _____ ____ ______
U . S .V e te ra n s ’ A d m in is t r a tio n ......... ..
U . S. P u b lic H e a lth S e rv ic e __________
U . S. S o ld ie rs ’ H o m e _________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce ____________________
E s tim a te d savings
.................. ........ . .

E s tim a te d ,
1933

-$120,000

-$130,000

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

-$ 6 0 ,5 2 5

-1 0 ,0 0 0

-1 0 ,0 0 0

-1 1 ,9 9 7

-1 ,9 1 3 ,3 0 0
-2 0 2 ,9 8 5
-7 4 ,4 5 0
- 1 5 , 525

-1 ,8 0 5 , 583
-2 3 0 ,0 9 6
-7 8 ,4 9 3
- 2 0 , 476

- 1 ,8 5 9 , 769
-2 3 6 , 205
-8 2 ,0 4 5
-1 7 ,1 6 3
+252,385

1,116, 700

1,245, 653

+196,196

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ......... ..

Professional service—
G rad e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
E n g in e e r.
G rad e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate engineer.
G rad e 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
A s s is ta n t engineer.
S ubprofessional service—
G rad e 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
C h ie f eng ineering aide.
G rad e 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
S e nior e n g ineering d ra fts m a n .
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , an d fiscal service—
G rad e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
S enior stenographe r.
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p o s itio n s , d e p a rt­
m e n ta l- __________________ ________
T o ta l salaries o f p o s itio n s , d e p a rt­
m e n ta l_______________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s
01

P e rso n a l services, (net)

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

1

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

$ 3 ,8 0 0

1

2 ,0 0 0

1

O th e r stru c tu re s , b u ild in g s
G ra n d to ta l
__ _ _ _ _ _ _________
D e d u c t a m o u n t a v a ila b le fro m u n e x ­
pen ded balance of a p p ro p ria tio n for
m a le re ce ivin g b u ild in g , 1932

0203
0222
0282
0292

1 ,6 2 0

0 .5

1, 620

1,8 0 0

1 ,6 2 0

5

8.3
14, 420

20, 719

928
204
7, 830
317

02

T o ta l sup p lie s and m a te ria ls _________
E q u ip m e n t: F u r n itu r e , fu rn is h in g s ,
an d fix tu re s ____________ ________ __
O th e r
s tru c tu re s ,
b u ild in g s ,
and
g ro u n d s _______________

104, 064

458

648, 808

2,252

752,872

11,989

G ra n d t o t a l_________________ _________
D e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t of p r io r a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n a v a ila b le for 1933 _________
A d d in 1932 a m o u n t of a p p ro p ria tio n
m ade a v a ila b le in 1934 fo r fem ale
re c e iv in g b u ild in g ________ _________
D e d u c t in 1933 and add in 1932 a m o u n t
o f p r io r a p p ro p ria tio n a v a ila b le for
1933._______________________ _____ ______

767, 292

32, 708

32

9, 279

- 5 0 , 000
+250, 000
-7 1 7 ,2 9 2

+467, 292
750,000

Hospital,

$ 1 ,1 1 6 ,7 0 0

annual

appropriations,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 ,2 4 5 ,6 5 3

Trust funds:
Pension M oney, St. Elizabeths Hospital (U . S. C., title 24, secs.
161-165).

6

Estimate 1934,
15,820
- 1 , 320

5250

14, 500

$ 2 9 5 ,0 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 8 0 ,0 0 0

R e fu n d s to a n d s u p p o rt o f p a tie n ts : E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s — 1934,
$295,000; 1933, $80,000; 1932, $37,653.

Personal Funds of Patients, St. Elizabeths Hospital (U. S. C., title
24, secs. 161-165).
Estimate 1934,

235, 500

5240

250,000

$ 1 5 5 ,0 0 0

R e fu n d s to p a tie n ts : E x p e n d itu re s
$160,000; 1932, $152,036.

Appropriated 1933,
and

o b lig a tio n s — 1934,

$ 1 6 0 ,0 0 0

$155,000; 1933,

-2 5 0 ,0 0 0

Total, St. Elizabeths Hospital, trust funds:

St. Elizabeths Hospital, Male Receiving Building —

$ 4 5 0 ,0 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 4 0 ,0 0 0

Total, St. Elizabeths Hospital, general and trust funds:
Estimate 1934,

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934




1

2 ,0 0 0

30

Estimate 1934,

P rofessio nal service—
G rad e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
..
E n g in e e r.
G ra d e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
A sso ciate engineer.
G ra d e 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
..
A s s is ta n t engineer.

$2,600

1

S u pplies and m a te ria ls :
D r a ftin g and a rtis ts ’ m a te ria ls
A d v e r t is e m e n ts _______________ __
M e c h a n ic s ’ supp lie s _ _ _ _ _
_ __
M a te ria ls ________

Estimate 1934,

T o ta l e stim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

0 .8

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total, St. Elizabeths
general fund:

OTHER EXPENDITURES

32

$2,600

Av.
s a la ry

2

T o ta l n u m b e r of p o s itio n s , d e p a rt­
m e n ta l. ____________________________
T o ta l salaries of p o s itio n s , d e p a rt­
m e n ta l___________ _____________
_ _

2 ,6 0 0

1

01

2 ,6 0 0

1

1

T o ta l
No.

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n . ___

3 ,2 0 0

1

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

S u bprofessional service—
G rad e 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
C h ie f e n g ineering aide.
G rad e 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
S enior e n g ineering d ra fts m a n .
G rad e 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
E n g in e e rin g d ra fts m a n .
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , and fiscal service—
G ra d e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
S e nior stenographer.

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ____________

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1933

1, 204,020

Female Receiving Building, St. Elizabeths Hospital —
For beginning the construction and equipment of a female receiving
building, including not to exceed $15,000 for preparation of plans, and
specifications, and advertising for proposals, there is hereby made
available not to exceed $250,000 of the unexpended balance of the ap­
propriation of $750,000 for completing the construction and equip­
ment of the male receiving building contained in the Interior Depart­
ment Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1932; and the Secretary of
the Interior is authorized to enter into contract, or contracts, for such
construction and equipment at a cost not to exceed $750,000 (U. S. C.,
title 24, secs. 161-179) (submitted).

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$3,800

1

$3,800

2

3,200

1

3,200

2

2,600

$ 1 ,5 6 6 ,7 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 ,4 8 5 ,6 5 3

COLUMBIA INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF
Columbia Institution for the Deaf—
For support of the institution, including salaries and incidental
expenses, books, and illustrative apparatus, and general repairs and
improvements, [$128,0001 $122,200 (U. S. C., title 24, secs. 23 1250; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 131).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $122,200

Appropriated 1933, $128,000

388

THE BUDGET, 1934

Columbia Institution for the Deaf— Continued.

H OW ARD UNIVERSITY

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l.
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

( N o t u n d e r cla s s ific a tio n act)
P re s id e n t-------------------------------------------------------V ic e p re s id e n t_______________________________
Professor (re s id e n t)__________________________
A s s is ta n t professor (re s id e n t)_______________
A s s is ta n t professor (n o n re s id e n t)----------------In s tr u c to r, college (re s id e n t)________________
I n s tr u c to r, college (n o n re s id e n t)____________
P rin c ip a l, K e n d a ll S ch ool___________________
Teachers, K e n d a ll School (re s id e n t)-----------Teachers, K e n d a ll School (n o n re s id e n t) ----D is b u rs in g ag e n t____________________________
P re s id e n t's secretary, boo kkeeper, sto re ­
keeper, a n d te lep hone o p e ra to r___________
M a tr o n , m a tr o n ’s a ssistan t, s u p e rv is o r------C o o k, c h a m b e rm a id , w a itre ss, k itc h e n b o y ,
an d c h a rw o m a n ___________________________
L au n d re ss, seam stress_______________________
J a n ito r _______________________________________
N ig h t w a tc h m a n ____________________________
M a s te r o f s h o p ______________________________
C a rp e n te r’s a s s is ta n t________________________
E n g in e e r_____________________________________
F a rm m a n a g e r_________ ______ ______________
G a rd e n e r_____________________________________
D a ir y m a n , la w n h a n d , fa rm h a n d --------------D r i v e r ________________________________________
Fees fo r m e d ic a l a n d d e n ta l s e rvices-----------T o ta ln u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s .
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s .
W ages fo r te m p o ra ry em ployees, m is c e l­
laneous m echanics, la borers a n d s tu d e n t
h e lpers-------------------------------------------------------

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1
1
5
3
1
4
2
1
3
6
1

$7, 200
4,080
3, 564
2, 536
2,000
1,676
1,870
2,880
1,616
1,733
3, 600

1
1
5
3
1
4
2
1
3
6
1

$7, 200
4,080
3, 564
2, 536
2,000
1,676
1,870
2,880
1,616
1, 733
3, 600

1
1
5
3
1
4
2
1
3
6
1

$7,200
4,080
3, 564
2, 536
2,000
1,676
1,870
2,880
1,616
1, 733
3,600

4
6

1,215
1,065

4
6

1,215
1,065

4
6

1,215
1,065

15
5
3
1
1
1
3
1
1
6
1

680
936
1,040
960
2,100
1,345
1,720
2,234
1,800
1,040
1,080
3,007

15
5
3
1
1
1
3
1
1
6
1

680
936
1,040
960
2,100
1,345
1,720
2, 234
1,800
1,040
1,080
3,007

15
5
3
1
1
1
3
1
1
6
1

680
936
1,040
960
2,100
1, 345
1,720
2,234
1,800
1,040
1,080
3,007

76

76
124,054

76
124,054

9, 276

9,276

133,330

133,330

124,054

9, 276
133,330

D e d u c t e s tim a te d v a lu e o f b o a rd , lig h t ,
he a t a n d q u a rte rs fu rn is h e d re g u la r
e m plo yees_____________________________

-2 5 ,3 9 0

-2 5 ,3 9 0

107,940
- 5 ,8 0 0

107,940
- 5 ,8 0 0

107,940

D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s -----------------01

-2 5 ,3 9 0

T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries a n d wages.

102,140

102,140

107,940

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
02
05
06
07
08
10
12
13
30
33

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ------C o m m u n ic a tio n serv ic e _ _.
T r a v e lin g expenses-----------T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s . .
P r in tin g a n d b in d in g . ........
F u r n is h in g li g h t ----------------R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s —
Special expenses___________
E q u ip m e n t ------------------------Stores fu rn is h e d fo r resale.
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l------------------------------------D e d u c t a m o u n t received fro m D is tr ic t
of C o lu m b ia __________________________
E s tim a te d savings --------------------------- 7-D e d u c t expenses m e t b y c o rp o ra tio n
fro m p r iv a te so u rc e s ............ ...............-

Total estimate or appropriation.




38,000
1,400
600
300
300
400
16,160
500
6,000
900

38,000
1,400
600
300
300
400
16,160
500
6,000
900

37,904
1,374
616
284
306
385
13,805
478
5,843
975

64,560

64,560

61,970

166,700

166, 700

169,910

-3 1 ,5 0 0

-3 1 ,5 0 0
+ 5 , 800

-2 9 ,5 0 0

-1 3 ,0 0 0

-1 3 ,0 0 0

-1 5 ,4 1 0

122,200

128,000

125,000

Howard University— •
Salaries: For payment in full or in part of the salaries of the
officers, professors, teachers, and other regular employees of the
university, the balance to be paid from privately contributed funds,
[$450,0001 $412,500, of which sum not less than $2,200 shall be
used for normal instruction (U. S. C., title 20, sec. 122; act Apr. 22,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 131).
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 4 1 2 ,5 0 0

$ 4 5 0 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

( N o t u n d e r c la s s ific a tio n act)
O fficers o f a d m in is tra tio n :
P r e s id e n t _ _______
_
_ _ _ _
S e cre ta ry -tre a s u re r
_ . _ _ _ _____
_ _ _
_
_
- _
_
R e g is tra r______ __
L ib r a r ia n _. ________
_ __ _
D ean
.
.
_ _ .
_.
_
_
_
A c tin g dea n.
_
___ __
_ _____
V ic e d e a n _______ _
_. ...
D ir e c to r _____
O fficers o f in s tr u c tio n :
P ro fe s s o r________ - ____ - ____ ____
A ssociate professor _
. .
A s s is ta n t professor_________ _ _
_
- I n s tr u c to r ___________ _________________
In s tr u c to r (s u m m e r s ession).. _
C lin ic a l in s tr u c to r ___________ __
L e c tu r e r . . .
................ ..
A s s is ta n ts in in s tr u c tio n :
__________ A s s is ta n t
U n iv e r s ity fe llo w __
.
..
_
F e llo w s h ip
_
___________ __
S tu d e n t a s s is ta n t___
________
_
_
A d m in is tr a tiv e s ta ff:
A s s is ta n t to th e p re s id e n t________
P la c e m e n t offic e r
_______
A s s is ta n t to th e p re s id e n t (special) _
D ir e c to r o f m a in te n a n c e __ . ___________
S u p e rin te n d e n t o f b u ild in g s a n d g ro u n d s .
D r a fts m a n ____________ ________
_.
__
P u b lic it y d ire c to r ________________ _ .
A lu m n i se cre ta ry______ . - __________ ____
U n iv e r s ity p h y s ic ia n . _______
A s s is ta n t u n iv e r s ity p h y s ic ia n .- _.
P u rc h a s in g agent
__
C h ie f c le rk
______
C o n tr o lle r________________
______
B u d g e t d ir e c t o r . . __________
._
C a s h ie r______ _______________ ____ __ _ . _ A s s is ta n t c a s h ie r.. . . __________
S e c re ta ry to th e p re s id e n t. _ __
H e a d b o o k k e e p e r_________________
__ _
B o o k k e e p e r.
_______
___ ____ __
S e cre ta ria l a n d c le ric a l_________ ____ ______
__ ._
L ib r a r v a s s is ta n t_____ ... ________
D ie tic ia n ____________ _____ __
Preceptress, m a tro n , c a re ta k e r_____ __
N u r s e . . ______ _________________ _
_
P r in t e r . . . ................... ........
....... _ _
T e c h n ic ia n . ____________
_ __
A s s is ta n t fo o tb a ll c o a c h _____ _____
A n n u i t a n t _______ __________ ______
. T o ta l average n u m b e r of p o s itio n s ___
T o ta l persona l services_________
___
D e d u c t p a y m e n ts m a d e fro m p r iv a te
sources. _________ __________ _
... .
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
01 P e rson al services, n e t_____________ ______
E s tim a te d s avings____________ _________
T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

1

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1
1
6
3
2
3

$8.000
6,000
3, 500
3, 500
2, 225
833
875
592

1
1
1
1
6
3
2
3

$8.000
6,000
3, 500
3,500
2, 225
833
875
592

1
1
1
1
7
4
2
3

$8,000
6,000
3,500
1.900
1.901
750
875
592

48
24
46
78
24
9
1

2,998
2,907
2,161
1, 625
488
450
700

48
24
46
78
24
9
1

2,998
2,907
2,161
1, 625
488
450
700

43
26
43
84
31
10
1

2,907
3,086
2,152
1,603
403
335
100

6
2
28
3

871
2,000
285
318

6
2
28
3

871
2,000
285
318

13
3
5

563
1, 666
285
248

1
1
1

2 , 300
3,500
2,650

1
1
1

2, 300
3,500
2,650

1
1
1
1
1

3, 500
2,800
2,650
2,000
3,000
1, 250
2,000

1
1
1
1
1
2
1

3, 500
2,800
2,650
2,000
3,000
1,250
2,000

3,600
4.500
2,000
1.500
2,000
1,800
1,280
1,157
1,322
2,000
846
1,250
1,487
1,110
250
926

1
1
1
1
1
1
3
58
11
1
19
4
6

3,600
4,500
2,000
1, 500
2,000
1,800
1, 280
1,157
1,322
2,000
846
1,250
1,487
1,110
250
926

1

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
58
11
1
19
4
6
9

2
8

9

2
8

1,911
1, 987
1,500
1,458
2,800
2, 650
2,000
3,000
1, 250

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
60
12
1
19
1

2,000
3,600
4,500
2,000
1,500
2,000
1,800
1, 280
1,138
1, 289
2,000
932
1, 250
1,800

8

949

2

250
935

4

8

442

424

424

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2

691, 533

691, 533

676, 036

-241, 533
- 3 7 , 500
412, 500

-241, 533
- 3 7 , 500
412,500
+ 37 , 500
450,000

•226,036

412, 500

450, 000
450, 000

389

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

General expenses: For equipment, supplies, apparatus, furni­
ture, cases and shelving, stationery, ice, repairs to buildings and
grounds, and for other necessary expenses, including reimburse­
ment to the appropriation for Freedmen’s Hospital of actual cost of
heat and light furnished, [$225,000] $220,000 ( U. S. C., title 20,
sec. 122; act Apr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 131).
Estimate 1934,

$ 2 2 0 ,0 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 2 5 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

approved by the Secretary of the Interior, [$198,980] $216,620;
for subsistence, fuel and light, clothing, to include white duck
suits and white canvas shoes for the use of internes, and rubber
surgical gloves, bedding, forage, medicine, medical and surgical
supplies, surgical instruments, electric lights, repairs, replacement
of X-ray apparatus, furniture, including not exceeding $300 for
the purchase of books, periodicals, and newspapers; and not to
exceed $1,200 for the special instruction of pupil nurses, and other
absolutely necessary expenses, [$94,500] $76,860; in all, for Freedmen’s Hospital, [$293,480,] $276,130 of which amount one-half
shall be chargeable to the District of Columbia and paid in like
manner as other appropriations of the District of Columbia are paid
(U. S. C., title 24, secs. 261-263; act A pr. 22, 1932, 47 Stat. p. 131).
Annual appropriation, general fund;

0200
0220
0230
0260

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls :
S ta tio n e ry a n d office s u p p lie s ____
S c ie n tific a n d e d u c a tio n a l s u p ­
p lie s ____ ______ __________________
F u e l_______________________________
P ro v is io n s ( d in in g h a ll) _________

$6,771

$6,771

$7,400

33,973
6,000
22, 986

33,973
6,000
22.986

Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 7 6 ,1 3 0

31, 537
4,457
21, 239

02

T o t a l su p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _________

69,730

69,730

C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e ________ ________
T r a v e l e xp e n s e s ........................................ _
P r in tin g a n d b in d in g ___________________
A d v e rtis in g a n d p u b lic it y ______________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s (in c lu d in g la b o r
fo r c le a n in g ).._________________________

5,407
10,080
15, 883
2, 309

5, 407
10, 080
15, 883
2,309

6,981
8, 228
14, 820
2,485

138, 791

138, 791

125, 755

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

64, 633

05
06
08
09
12

$ 2 9 3 ,4 8 0

E q u ip m e n t:
3010 F u r n itu r e a n d fix tu re s .....................
3020 E d u c a tio n a l e q u ip m e n t__________
3022 S c ie n tific e q u ip m e n t_____ _____ ____
3050 O th e r e q u ip m e n t____________ ______

23,
48,
41,
7,

200
505
270
500

23,
48,
41,
7,

200
505
270
500

68, 758
27,296
32, 074
1,000

T o ta l e q u ip m e n t________________________

120, 475

120, 475

129,128

S u n d ry in te r e s t______________________________
A u d it in g expense____ . . . __________________
In s u ra n c e _________________ __________________
S tu d e n t a id a n d sc h o la rs h ip ........ .....................
C o m m e n ce m e n t expense____________________
W ages______________________ . . . . . _______
A th le tic s _ _____ _____________________________
_
M e m b e rs h ip fees____________________________
Leg al expense _________ . _____ _________
E n te r ta in m e n t of guests
_ ______
M isce lla n e o u s ____ ______________________ . . .
R e im b u rs e m e n t to F re e d m e n ’s H o s p ita l
fo r heat, lig h t, an d p o w e r...............................

6,000
2, 500
5,120
3, 556
2, 284
24, 950
10,000
603

6,000
2, 500
5,120
3, 556
2,284
24,950
10, 000
603

2,120

2,120

5,041
1,944
6,972
3, 436
2, 061
25, 202
14,819
1,161
1,465
2, 303
726

57, 582

57, 582

38,073

G ra n d t o t a l . . ___________ _______ _____
D e d u c t p a y m e n t fro m p riv a te sources..
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
E s tim a te d sa vin g s_____ __________ . __

477, 390
-2 5 2 , 390
- 5 ,0 0 0

477, 390
-2 5 2 , 390
- 5 , 000
+ 5 ,0 0 0

455, 233
-2 3 0 , 233

T o ta l e stim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

220. 000

30

225, 000

225, 000

Library Building, Howard University—
32

S tru c tu re s a n d p a rts , e tc .: E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s — 1933, $385,280; 1932,
$14,720.

Classroom Building, Howard University—
32

S tru c tu re s , etc.: E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s — 1933, $451,333; 1932, $451,333
(u n o b lig a te d balance, $2,800).

Dormitory Building No. 1, Howard University—
C o n s tru c tio n a n d e q u ip m e n t: E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s — 1933, $1,724; 1932, $98-

Dormitory Buildings Nos. 2 and 3, Howard University—
E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s : U n o b lig a te d balance, 1933, $72.

Chemistry Building, Howard University—
C o n s tru c tio n a n d e q u ip m e n t: E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s — 1933, $363,953; 1932,
$363,953.

Total, Howard University [$675,000] $632,500.
Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934,

$ 6 3 2 ,5 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 6 7 5 ,0 0 0

FREEDMEN’ S HOSPITAL
Freedmen’s Hospital—
For officers and employees and compensation for all other
professional and other services that may be required and expressly




E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S NL E V E, E A T E T L
Professional service—
G rad e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
S e nior m e d ic a l officer (surgeon in c h ie f).
G rad e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
M e d ic a l officer (re s id e n t assistan t s u r­
geon) .
G rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate m e d ic a l officer (roe n tg e n o lo ­
g is t).
G rade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
A s s is ta n t m e d ic a l offic e r (p a th o lo g is t)..
A s s is ta n t m e d ic a l offic e r (re s id e n t p h y -

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$6,200

1

$6,200

1

$6,200

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

3,8 00

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

3,2 00

2

2,600

1

2,600

2
1

2,600
2 , 600

2
1

2,6 00
2 , 600

1
G rad e 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
J u n io r m e d ic a l officer (a n e s th e tis t)____
J u n io r m e d ic a l officer (a ssistant anes­
t h e tis t) ____ __ _______________________
S ubprofessional service—
G rad e 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
C h ie f nurse (s u p e rin te n d e n t of n u rs e s ).
G rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior p h a rm a c is t ( p h a rm a c is t)________
A s s is ta n t c h ie f d ie tic ia n ( d ie tic ia n ) ____
S e nior social w o rk e r (social service
w o r k e r ) ________________________ _______
Senior e d u c a tio n a l in s tr u c to r (educa­
tio n a l in s tru c to r) _______
G rad e 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
H e a d nurse (assistant s u p e rin te n d e n t
n u rs e s )_________________ __________ __
M e d ic a l te c h n ic ia n (a ssista n t la b o ra to r ia n ) __________ _________ ___________
H e a d d ie tic ia n (assistant d ie tic ia n ) . . . _
E d u c a tio n a l assistan t (e d u c a tio n a l in ­
s tru c to r) _______________________________
Social service w o rk e r (a ssistant social
service w o rk e r)________________________
G rade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
A s s is ta n t p h a rm a c is t_______________ ....
N u rs e (head n u rs e )______________________
A s s is ta n t h o s p ita l s u p e rv is o r (n ig h t
s u p e rv is o r)_____________ ______ ________
G rade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
H o s p ita l a tte n d a n t ( o rd e rly ).
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fis c a l service—
G rade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior c le rk (c h ie f c le rk ) .
G rad e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C le rk (storekee per).
G rad e 3, $1,620-$!,980; average, $1,800____
A s s is ta n t c le rk ( c le r k ) .
G rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
J u n io r c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r...... ......... ...........
J u n io r c le r k - ty p is t ______________________
G rade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
U n d e ro p e ra to r (te le p h o n e o p e ra to r).
C u s to d ia l service—
G rad e 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
A s s is ta n t m e c h a n ic a l s u p e rin te n d e n t
(chief engineer a n d e le c tric ia n ).
G rade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860____
M e c h a n ic —
A s s is ta n t eng ineer___________ ________
P lu m b e r _________ _____ . ___________
C a rp e n te r--------------------------------------------P a in te r________________________________
G rade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
J u n io r m e c h a n ic (a s s is ta n t en g in e e r)___
J u n io r m e chanic (a s s is ta n t e n g in e e r).__
Senior d o m e s tic a tte n d a n t (house-

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

2

2,000
2 , 000

2
1

2.000
2 , 000

2

2,000

1

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

2,400

4

2,000

4

2,000

3

2,000

1
1

2.000
2,000

1
1

2,000
2 ,0O0

1

2,000

1
1

2,000
2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

9

1,820

9

1,820

10

1,818

2

1,830

2

1,830

2

1,830

3
2

1,840
1,800

3
2

1,840
1,800

3
2

1,840
1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

2

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

23

1,622

23

1,622

22

1,623

1
20

1,680
1,620

1
20

1,680
1,620

1
19

1,680
1,620

2

1,620

2

1,620

2

1,620

2

1,290

2

1,290

2

1,290

1

2, 400

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,6 20

9

1,507

9

1,507

9

1,507

4
5

1, 530
1,488

4
5

1,530
1,488

4
5

1,530
1,488

3

1,300

3

1,300

3

1,300

1

2,3 00

1

2, 300

1

2,3 0 0

4

1,710

4

1,710

4

1 ,7 10

l
l
l
l

1,680
1,800
1,680
1,680

1
l

1
1

1, 680
1,800
1,680
1,680

1
1
1
1

1,680
1,800
1,680
1,680

3

1,600

3

1,600

3

1,600

1
1

1,740
1, 560

1
1

1,740
1,560

1
1

1,740
1,560

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

390

THE BUDGET, 1934

Freedmeris Hospital— Continued.

Freedmen’s Hospital— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COI1.

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

C u s to d ia l se rvice — C o n tin u e d .
10
G ra d e 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500____
U n d e rm e c h a n ic (fire m a n )______________
7
J u n io r d o m e stic a tte n d a n t (a s s is ta n t
housekeeper)___________ _______________
1
J u n io r d o m e stic a tte n d a n t (head la u n d r y m a n ) _______________________________
1
J u n io r do m e stic a tte n d a n t (head cook) _.
1
G rad e 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
9
2
M in o r m e ch a n ic ( d r iv e r ) ____ __________
U n d e r d o m e stic a tte n d a n t—
2
L a u n d r y m a n __________________________
1
Seam stress_____________________________
1
Second c o o k ___________________________
1
T h ir d co o k_____________________________
1
N ig h t co o k ____________________________
1
L a b o re r________________________________
G rad e 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
58
M in o r d o m e stic a tte n d a n t—
1
C o o k ___________________________________
5
K itc h e n h e lp e r___________________ _____
4
L a b o re r________________________________
10
L a u n d re s s _____________________________
15
M a id ___________________________________
5
N ig h t o r d e r ly __________________________
O rd e rly ________________________________
13
5
W a it e r _________________________________
N o t a llo c a te d —
27
In te rn e s ____________________________________
P u p il n u rse s_______________________________ 108
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s i­
tio n s , d e p a r tm e n ta l.________________ 281
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l________________________
D e d u c t s a vin g s ____ _____________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t perso n a l
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l______________
Salaries a n d wages fo r te m p o ra ry e m p lo y ­
ees, d e p a rtm e n ta l__________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services
( d e p a r t m e n ta l) . .. ___________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a llo w a n ce va lu e o f q u a rte rs , s u b ­
sistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d ______
01

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

10
7

$1,398

1,414

10
7

$1,398

1, 414
1,320

1

1, 320

1

1,320

$1, S98

1,414

1,320
1,440

1
1

1,320
1,440

1
1

1,320
1, 440

1,247

9

1,247

2

1, 260

1,200
1,200
1,440
1,260
1,200
1,200

2
1
1
1
1
1

1,200
1,200
1, 440
1,260
1,200
1,200

2
1
1
1
1
1

1,200
1,200
1, 440
1,260
1,200
1, 200

1,089

58

1,089

57

1,089

1,140
1,080
1,125
1,080
1,080
1,128
1,085
1, 080

1
5
4
10
15
5
13
5

1,140
1,080
1,125
1,080
1,080
1,128
1,085
1, 080

1
5
4
10
15
5
12
5

1,140
1,080
1,125
1,080
1,080
1,128
1,085
1, 080

480
480

27
108

480
480

27
108

480
480

281

1,260

279

279,480
-2 2 0

279, 480
-2 2 0

276, 589
- 5 , 407

279, 260

279, 260

271,182
1, 539

279,260
- 1 7 , 350

279,260
-1 7 ,3 5 1

272, 721

-6 2 ,8 6 0

- 8 0 , 500

-8 1 ,1 2 8

199, 050

181,409

191, 593

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls . . . ______________
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e _________________
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T r a n s p o r ta tio n ... _______________________
A d v e r tis in g ______________________________
F u rn is h in g e le c tr ic ity ___________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
S p ecial a n d m iscellaneous c u r re n t ex­
p e n s e s ...____ __________________________
E q u ip m e n t ______________________________
S tru c tu re s _______________________________
R e fu n d s — . ______________________________

130,000
1,600
100
125
100
100
15, 500

130,000
1,600
100
125
75
75
20,000

112,602
1,617
30
34
66
72
15, 344

2, 000
12,000

2, 000
23, 000
75,000
500

1,950
33,244
78,066
260

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s . _ ____________

162,162

252,475

243, 285

G ra n d t o t a l____________________________
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
f ro m “ Salaries a n d expenses” V e t­
erans ’ A d m in is t r a tio n ________________
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m H o w a rd U n iv e r s ity , “ G eneral
expenses’ ' ______________________________
D e d u c t p a y -p a tie n t c o lle c t io n s .. . ______
D e d u c t 1931 a p p ro p ria tio n a v a ila b le fo r
1932
_____ _____________

361,212

433,884

434,878

-1 0 ,0 0 0

-1 0 ,0 0 0

- 9 , 799

-5 7 ,5 8 2
-1 8 ,0 0 0

-5 7 ,5 8 2
-1 8 ,0 0 0

-3 7 ,1 6 6
- 1 8 , 329

T o t a l cash p a y m e n t, salaries an d
w ages____________________ _______ ____
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
09
10
12
13
30
32
53




A d d in 1932 a n d d e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t
o f 1932 balance a v a ila b le fo r 1933___ _
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ Salaries
a n d expenses, B u re a u o f A g r ic u lt u r a l
E c o n o m ic s ,” D e p a rtm e n t of A g r ic u l­
t u r e . . _________________________________
+$500
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e . _ _
______________
E s tim a te d sa vin g s____ ________________

A c tu a l,
1932

+$75,053

+$7 5,0 53

+5 0 0

+420
+ 7 ,1 7 6

+19 ,73 1

1,247

1, 260

9
2

E s tim a te d ,
1933

637

-6 5 ,2 3 3

T o t a l e s tim a te o f a p p ro p ria tio n .......... .

276,130

293,480

387,000

S e c . 2 . Appropriations herein made for field work under the
General Land Office, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Bureau of
Reclamation, the Geological Survey, and the National Park Service
shall be available for the hire, with or without personal services, of
work animals and animal-drawn and motor-propelled vehicles and
equipment [ : Provided, That no part of any money appropriated by
this Act shall be used for purchasing any motor-propelled passengercarrying vehicle (except busses, ambulances, and station wagons) at
a cost, completely equipped for operation, in excess of $750, except
where, in the judgment of the department, special requirements
can not thus be efficiently met, such exceptions, however, to be
limited to not to exceed 10 per centum of the total expenditures for
such motor vehicles purchased during the fiscal year, including the
value of a vehicle exchanged where exchange is involved; nor shall
any money appropriated herein be used for maintaining, driving, or
operating any Government-owned motor-propelled passengercarrying vehicle not used exclusively for official purposes; and
“ official purposes’ ’ shall not include the transportation of officers
and employees between their domiciles and places of employment,
except in cases of officers and employees engaged in field work the
character of whose duties make such transportation necessary and
then only when the same is approved by tne head of the depart­
ment. The limitations of this proviso shall not apply to any motor
vehicle for official use of the Secretary of the Interior] (act Apr. 22,
1932, 47 Stat., pp. 131-132).
[ S e c . 3 . No appropriation under the Department of the Inte­
rior, available during the fiscal years 1932 and/or 1933 shall be
used after the date of the approval of this Act to pay the compensa­
tion of an incumbent appointed to any position under the Federal
Government which is vacant on the date of the approval of this
Act or to any such position which may become vacant after such
date: Provided, That this inhibition shall not apply (a) to abso­
lutely essential positions the filling of which may be authorized or
approved in writing by the President of the United States, either
individually or in groups, or (b) to temporary, emergency, seasonal,
and cooperative positions. The appropriations or portions of
appropriations unexpended by the operation of this section shall
not be used for any other purposes but shall be impounded and
returned to the Treasury, and a report of all such vacancies, the
number thereof filled, and the amounts unexpended, for the period
between the date of the approval of this Act and October 31, 1932,
shall be submitted to Congress on the first day of the next regular
session: Provided, That such impounding of funds may be waived
in writing by the President of the United States in connection with
any appropriation or portion of appropriation, when, in his judg­
ment, such action is necessary and in the public interest (act Apr.
22, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 132).1

Total under Department of the Interior:
Estimate 1934, $58,190,929

Appropriated 1933, $81,325,484.35

D EPAR TM EN T

OF

J U S T IC E

Summary of estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1934 compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1933
E S T IM A T E S , 1934

A P P R O P R IA T I O N S , 1933

B u re a u or office
G eneral fu n d S pecial fu n d s

_____ A n n u a l..
_____ A n n u a l. .
_____ A n n u a l..
_____ A n n u a l. .
( A n n u a l_____
■(.P erm ane nt. _

T r u s t fu n d s

$1,725,147
12,945,079
3,195, 333
14, 707,479
11,709,449

P e n a l a n d c o rre c tio n a l in s titu tio n s .

T r u s t fu n d s

T o ta l

$1,653, 500
13, 760,000
3,182,000
15, 275, 000
12,125, 500

800,000

$1, 725,147
12,945, 079
3,195, 333
14, 707,479
11, 709, 449
800,000

$1,653, 500
13, 760,000
3,182,000
15, 275,000
12,125,000

44, 282, 487
800, 000

45,996,000

45,996,000

800,000

45, 082,487

44, 282, 487

T o t a l a n n u a l.........
T o t a l p e rm a n e n t .
T o t a l gen era l a n d t r u s t fu n d s ..

45,082, 487
44, 282, 487

G ra n d t o t a l____________________

OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1
1
10

$15,000
10,000
8,850

1
1
10

$15,000
10,000
8,850

1
1
10

$15,000
10,000
8,850

1
6
3

9,000
9,000
8, 500

1
6
3

9,000
9,000
8,500

1
6
3

9,000
9,000
8,500

18

6,750

18

6,750

18

6,750

45
28

6,791

45

4,774

28

45, 996, 000
45,996,000

45, 996,000

Salaries, Department of Justice— Continued.

Salaries, Department of Justice—■
Salaries: For Attorney General, $15,000; Solicitor General,
$10,000; Assistant to the Attorney General, $9,000; and other
personal services in the District of Columbia, including the Solici­
tors of the Treasury, Commerce, and Labor Departments, and the
office forces of the Solicitors of the Treasury, Commerce, and
Labor Departments, [$1,100,000] $1,226,000) in all, [$1,134,000]
$1,154,147: ^.Provided. That in expending appropriations or por­
tions of appropriations, contained in this Act, for the payment
for personal services in the District of Columbia in accordance
with the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, with the exception
of the four Assistant Secretaries of State and the legal adviser of
the Department of State, the Assistant to the Attorney General
and six Assistant Attorneys General, the Assistant Secretaries of
Commerce, the Assistant Secretary and the Second Assistant
Secretary of Labor, the average of the salaries of the total number
of persons under any grade in any bureau, office, or other appro­
priation unit shall not at any time exceed the average of the com­
pensation rates specified for the grade by such Act, as amended:
Provided, That this restriction shall not apply (1) to grades 1, 2, 3,
and 4 of the clerical-mechanical service, or (2) to require the reduc­
tion in salary of any person whose compensation was fixed as of
July 1, 1924, in accordance with the rules of section 6 of such Act,
(3) to require the reduction in salary of any person who is trans­
ferred from one position to another position in the same or differ­
ent grade in the same or a different bureau, office, or other appro­
priation unit, or (4) to prevent the payment of a salary under any
grade at a rate higher than the maximum rate of the grade when
such higher rate is permitted by the Classification Act of 1923, as
amended, and is specifically authorized by other law, or (5) to
reduce the compensation of any preson in a grade in which only
one position is allocated] ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 3, 293, 294, 295,
661-673; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, secs. 673-678; act July 1, 1932,
47 StaL, p. 487).
Estimate 1934, $ 1 , 1 5 4 , 1 4 7
Appropriated 1933, $ 1 , 1 3 4 , 0 0 0




G eneral fu n d S p ecial fu n d s

800,000

O ffice o f th e A tto r n e y G e n e ra lM is c e lla n e o u s o b je c ts __________
J u d ic ia l_________________________
U n ite d States c o u rts ___________

P rofessio nal service—
G ra d e 9, $9,000 a n d o ve r—
A t to r n e y G e n e ra l............................. - ...........
S o lic ito r G e n e ra l_____________________ _
G rad e 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500. ..,
A s s is ta n t to th e A t to r n e y G e n e ra l_____
A s s is ta n t A tto rn e y s G e n e ra l..................—
S o lic ito r.................. ...........................................
G ra d e 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000. . .
C h ie f a tto rn e y .
G ra d e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. .
P r in c ip a l a tto rn e y .
G ra d e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
S e nior a tto rn e y .
G ra d e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200....
A t to r n e y ____ ________ ___________________
L ib r a r ia n ................................................. .........

T o ta l

5,791

45

5,791

4,774

23

4,774

19

8,9 48

19

8,948

19

8,948

18
1

3, 956
3,800

18
1

3, 956
3,800

18
1

3, 956
3,800

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A —COn.
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
P ro fe ssio n a l service— C o n tin u e d .
G rad e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate a tto r n e y _____ ________________
Associate lib r a r ia n ______________________
G rad e 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
A s s is ta n t a tto r n e y _____ _______ _________
A s s is ta n t lib r a r ia n ______________________
G rad e 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
J u n io r a tto rn e y .
Subprofessional service—
G rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
A s s is ta n t ch ie f nurse.
G rad e 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
L ib r a r y assistant.
G rad e 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
U n d e r 1 b r a r y assistant.
G rade 1, $1,020-$1.380; average, $1,200____
L ib r a r y aide.
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fiscal service—
G rad e 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $ 7 ,0 0 0 ..E x e c u tiv e o fficer.
G rad e 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
S e nior a d m in is tra tiv e officer.
G rad e 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200— .
A d m in is tr a tiv e officer.
G rad e 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800— .
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e officer.
G rad e 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
S e nior a d m in is tra tiv e assistan t.
G rad e 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e assistan t.
G rad e 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----P r in c ip a l c le rk .
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Senior c le r k --------------------------- ----------- —
H e a d s te n o g ra p h e r_____________________
Senior c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r--------------- ------G rad e 4, $1,800~$2,160; average, $1,980.......
C le r k _______ _______ ________ _______ _____
P rin c ip a l s te n o g ra p h e r--------------------------C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r.................... ............... ..
G rad e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----A s s is ta n t c le r k ______________ _________ _
H e a d t y p is t ................ .....................................
Senior s te n o g ra p h e r____________ _____ _
A s s is ta n t cle rk -s te n o g ra p h e r......................
S enior o p e ra to r__________________ - ...........
G rad e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----J u n io r c l e r k . . . ...............................................
S enior t y p is t ....................................................
J u n io r s te n o g ra p h e r.......................... ...........
J u n io r c le r k - ty p is t__________ ________ _
J u n io r c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r...........................
Senior o p e ra to r.............................................. .
G rad e 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----U n d e r c le r k .. . .......................................... —
J u n io r t y p is t __________ _________ _______ _
U n d e ro p e ra to r __________________________
C u s to d ia l service—
G rade 5, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680----C h ie f m essenger.
G rad e 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350----M essenge r____ ____________________ _____ _
S e nior la b o re r__________________________ _
M in o r m e c h a n ic ........................................... .

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

15

14

1
13
1
2
1

$3,200

3,200
3, 200

3, 200
3,200

2,692

2,692

2, 692
3.000

2, 692
3.000

2.000

2.000

T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

15

14

1
13
1
2
1
5

2,600

3, 200
3, 200
2 ,6 92

2, 692
3.000

2.000
2,600

1,860

1,860

1,860

i,uo

1,440

1,440

1, 380

1,380

1,380

7,000

7,000

7 ,0 00

5.800

5,800

5.800

3 .800

3.800

3 .800

8.800

3,320

3,320

3,320

2,7 36

2,736

2 ,736

2,438

2,4 33
25

2,172

3
16

16

2,133
2,167
2,188

2,133
2,167
2,188

47

47

1,878

1,878

15

1,833
1,880
1,908

1,833
1,880
1,908

1,705

1,705

1
1
2
1

1
1
2
1

15

64
31

8
20

20

4

4

1

1,726
1,635
1, 680
1,785
1, 740

20

1,4 99

48

1,4 99

1,495
1,453
1.440
1, 573
1.440
1,560

13
9

1,495
1,453
1.440
1, 573
1.440
1,560

4

1,726
1,635
1,680
1,785
1,740

48

1
48

13
9

13
9

14

14

19

19

1,405

19

1,405

7

1,402
1,260
1.440

7

1,402
1,260
1.440

10

10
1
1

1
1

1
1
1

1
1
1
7
1,740

41
5
3

10
14

1
1

1
1
1

1,740

1,342

1

1,342

1,338
1, 368
1,360

41
5

1,338
1,368
1,360

391

1J40

1,842
41
5
3

1,338
1,368
1,360

392

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries, Department of Justice— Continued.

Rent of Buildings, Department of Justice—
For rent of buildings and parts of buildings in the District of
Columbia, $122,000, if space can not be assigned by the Public
Buildings Commission in buildings under the control of that com­
mission (act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 488).

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A —C n
E S N L E V E , E A T E T L O.
C u s to d ia l service— C o n tin u e d .
G ra d e 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----A s s is ta n t messenger.

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p e rm a n e n t p e r­
sonal services, d e p a rtm e n ta l________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____ _____
01

P e rson al services ( n e t ) ......... ............... ........
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d fro m a p p ro ­
p ria tio n , “ Fees o f ju ro rs a n d w i t ­
nesses, U n it e d S tates c o u rts ”
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to D e p a r t­
m e n t o f S t a t e _____ ______ _____________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ______ __ ________
E s tim a te d savings
_ _
_____
T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

A c tu a l,
1932

Estimate 1934, $122,000
11

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry
5

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry
5

$1,080

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s i ­
tio n s , d e p a rtm e n ta l_________________ 439
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
1,287,840
d e p a rtm e n ta l................. ..........................
- 2 9 , 000
D e d u c t savings
_________
_________
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l______________
S alaries a n d wages fo r te m p o ra ry e m p lo y ­
ees, d e p a rtm e n ta l__________________ _______

E s tim a te d ,
1933

$1,080

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

5

$1,080

439

439
1,287,840

1, 287,840
27, 221

1, 258,840

1,287,840
1,160

735

1, 260, 000
-1 0 5 ,8 5 3

1, 289, 000
-1 0 6 ,1 6 0

1, 261, 354

1,154,147

1,182, 840

1,261,354

30

1, 282,120

EXPENSES,

Estimate 1934, $85,000

$67, 500

$50,000

272, 500

240,000

DEPARTM ENT

283,174

340,000

290, 000

368, 883
+ 1 ,1 1 7

340, 000

+ 10 , 000
300,000

370, 000

Traveling and Miscellaneous Expenses, Department of Justice—
For traveling and other miscellaneous and emergency expenses,
authorized and approved by the Attorney General, to be expended
at his discretion, [$10,000] $15,000 (U . S. C., title 5, sec. 302;
act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 488).
Estimate 1934, $15,000

Appropriated 1933, $10,000
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

O F J U S T IC E

E s tim a te d ,
1934

01
02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13

P e rson al services_____________ _ _______
S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls .................................
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e_______ _______
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s ______________.
P r in tin g , b in d in g , e tc _________________ .
R e n ts . _ ________ ______ __________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _______________ __
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u r re n t ex­
penses......................................... ....................

E s tim a te d ,
1933

$900

$900

14,000

9,000

100

100

A c tu a l,
1932

$1, 655
131
84
21, 264
19
84
932
4
73

T o t a l___________________ ______ ________
15, 000
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e _____________
_______

10, 000

24, 246
+ 75 4

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

10,000

25,000

15,000

Total under office of the Attorney General, annual appro­
priations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,725,147

Appropriated 1933, $1,653,500

Appropriated 1933, $80,000

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

MISCELLANEOUS OBJECTS, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

A c tu a l,
1932

P e rso n a l services __________
- - _____
S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
C are a n d stora ge________________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e _________
____
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s ________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _____________ ____
S p ecial a n d m iscellane ous c u r re n t ex­
penses________________________________ .
E q u ip m e n t ______________________________

$200
27,500
400
27,300
300
500
3, 500

$200
22,500
400
27,300
300
500
3, 500

$37,840
376
26, 709
300
173
3,491

1,800
23, 500

1,800
23, 500

1, 692
19,186

T o t a l___________________________ _______
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ______ ______ _____

85,000

80,000

89, 767
+23 3

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p r o p r ia tio n ______

85,000

80,000

90,000




$85, 709

Appropriated 1933, $7,500

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

30

L e tte rh e a d s a n d fo rm s __________________
P r in tin g a n d b in d in g , in c lu d in g U . S.
S u pre m e C o u rt R e p o rts .______ _______

E d u c a tio n a l a n d s c ie n tific e q u ip m e n t: E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s — 1934,
$9,000; 1933, $7,500; 1932, $9,000.
C O N T IN G E N T

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ......... .

+ 8 , 500
+ 12 , 266
1,134, 000

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o t a l________________________________ .
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e __________________ __
E s tim a te d savings............ .........................

02
08

+106,160
1,154,147

Appropriated 1933, $300,000

E s tim a te d ,
1934

-1 5 5 , 000

Contingent Expenses, Department o f Justice—
For stationery, furniture and repairs, floor coverings not ex­
ceeding $1,500, file holders and cases; miscellaneous expenditures,
including telegraphing and telephones, postage, labor, typewriters
and adding machines and the exchange thereof and repairs thereto,
street-car fares not exceeding $300, newspapers, press clippings,
and other necessaries ordered by the Attorney General; official
transportation, including the repair, maintenance, and operation of
[five] six motor-driven passenger cars, two for the Attorney
General, one for general use of the department, two for the Bureau
of Investigation, and one for the Bureau of Prohibition for investi­
gative work, delivery truck, and motor cycle, to be used only for
official purposes, and purchase and repair of bicycles, [$80,000]
$85,000: Provided, That this appropriation may be reimbursed for
expenditures in connection with cars herein authorized for the
Bureau of Investigation and Bureau of Prohibition from the
appropriations for the expenses of said bureaus when approved
in writing by the Attorney General (act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat.,
p. 488).

01
02
04
05
06
07
12
13

Estimate 1934, $340,000

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

Books, Department of Justice—
For the purchase of law books, books of reference, and period­
icals, including the exchange thereof, for the Department of Justice,
[$7,500] $9,000: Provided, That not to exceed $2 per volume shall
be paid for the current and future volumes of the United States
Code, Annotated (act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 487).
Estimate 1934, $9,000

Printing and Binding, Department of Justice and Courts—
For printing and binding for the Department of Justice and the
courts of the United States, [$300,000] $340,000 (U. S. C., title 81,
sec. 588; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 488).

1, 260, 619

1,160

Appropriated 1933, $122,000

R e n ts : E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s — 1934, $122,000; 1933, $122,000; 1932, $121,370
(tra n s fe rre d to P u b lic B u ild in g s a n d P u b lic P a rk s o f th e N a tio n a l C a p ita l,
$630).

Protecting Interests of the United States in Customs Matters—
Conduct of customs cases: Assistant Attorney General, special
attorneys and counselors at law in the conduct of customs cases, to
be employed and their compensation fixed by the Attorney Gen­
eral; necessary clerical assistance and other employees at the seat
of government and elsewhere, to be employed and their compensa­
tion fixed by the Attorney General, including experts at such rates
of compensation as may be authorized or approved by the Attorney
General; supplies, Supreme Court Reports and Digests, and Fed­
eral Reporter and Digests, traveling, and other miscellaneous and
incidental expenses, to be expended under the direction of the
Attorney General; in all, [$110,000] $108,733 (U . S. C., title 5,
sec. 296; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, sec. 296; act July 1, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 488).
Estimate 1934, $108,733

Appropriated 1933, $110,000

393

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

$9,000

$9,000

$9,000

7.000

7.000

7.000

6.000

6.000

6.000

5,400

5,400

5,400

4,800

4,266

4,800

for such other investigations regarding official matters under the
control of the Department of Justice and the Department of State
as may be directed by the Attorney General; hire, maintenance, up­
keep, and operation of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles
when necessary; fire arms and ammunition, such stationery, sup­
plies, and equipment for use at the seat of government or elsewhere
as the Attorney General may direct, including not to exceed $13,000
for taxicab hire to be used exclusively for the purposes set forth in
this paragraph and to be expended under the direction of the At­
torney General; traveling expenses; [purchase of a motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicle, including the exchange allowance of any
vehicle given in part payment therefor;] payment of rewards when
specifically authorized by the Attorney General for information
leading to the apprehension of fugitives from justice, and including
not to exceed [$477,356] $537,986 for personal services in the Dis­
trict of Columbia, l$2,775,000J $2,599,619 (U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 5, sec. 340; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 488, 489).

8,200

8,200

8,200

Estimate 1934,

2,500

2,500

2,500

Protecting Interests of the United States in Customs Matters— Con.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
S a la ry range, $9,000 a n d o v e r___________ —
A s s is ta n t A tto r n e y G eneral.
S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
Special a tto rn e y .
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
S pecial a tto rn e y .
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
S pecial a tto rn e y .
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Special a tto rn e y .
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
M essenger.
S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720---------M essenger.
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t pos itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
01

Personal services, n e t.__________________

A c tu a l,
1932

Av.
sa la ry

T o ta l
No.

2,800

30

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n serv ic e -----------------------T r a v e l expenses________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s --------- ------------R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ________________
S pecial an d m iscellaneous expenses, in ­
c lu d in g e x p e rt w itn esses_____________
E q u ip m e n t . . ------- ------ -------------------------T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s .. .
U n o b lig a te d b a lance.
T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

1,950

1,770

1,770
1,230

$ 6 0 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

1,770

1,280

$ 2 ,7 7 5 ,0 0 0

1,950

1,280

27

27
105, 680
- 8 . 667

101,280
- 8 ,2 9 0

105,680

97,013

92, 990

105,680

650
1, 500
5, 500
25
45

764
1,492
9,319

500

500
500

92
768

11,720

8, 720

12,456

108, 733

101, 710
+ 8 , 290

118,136

650
1, 500

8,000
25
45

1,000

2

19

'+ 1 ,8 0 4
108,733

110,000

Appropriated 1933,

119, 940

$ 6 0 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L

840

Defending Suits in Claims against the United States—
Defending suits in claims against the United States: For
necessary expenses incurred in the examination of witnesses, pro­
curing evidence, employment of experts at such rates of compen­
sation as may be authorized or approved by the Attorney General,
and such other expenses as may be necessary in defending suits in
the Court of Claims, including Indian depredation claims, to be
expended under the direction of the Attorney General, $60,000
(act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 488).
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

2,800

1,950

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
02
05
06
07
12
13

$ 2 ,5 9 9 ,6 1 9

A c tu a l,
1932

C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fiscal service—
G rad e 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $ 8 ,5 0 0 ...
S pecial exec u tiv e officer (d ire c to r).
G ra d e 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.__
E x e c u tiv e officer (assistant d ire c to r).
G ra d e 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.._
S e nior a d m in is tra tiv e officer.
G rad e 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.__
A d m in is tr a tiv e o fficer.
G rad e 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $ 4 ,2 0 0 ...
A d m in is tr a tiv e officer.
G rad e 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $ 3 ,8 0 0 ...
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e o fficer.
G rad e 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
A d m in is tr a tiv e assistan t.
G ra d e 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e assistan t.
G rad e 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P rin c ip a l c le rk.
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----S e nior c le rk ___
._
----H e a d s te n o g ra p h e r__________ __________
G rad e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
P r in c ip a l ste n o g ra p h e r___________ _____ _
C le r k ____________________________________
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r______________________
G rad e 3, $1,620-$1,920; average, $1,770___
S e nior s te n o g ra p h e r_____________________
A s s is ta n t c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r________ __
A s s is ta n t p h o to g ra p h e r_________________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l[ A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry
$9,000

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

1

7,000

1

7,000

1

7,000

2

5,800

2

5,800

2

5 ,800

2

4 ,900

2

4,900

2

4,900

2

4,200

2

4,200

2

4,200

8

8 ,6 66

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

8

8,188

8

3,183

3

8,133

1

2 ,6 00

1

2,600

1

2,600

2

2 ,250

2

2,250

2

2,250

1
1

2,000
2,500

1
1

2,000
2, 500

1
1

2,000
2.500

84
1

1,812

25

1,817

20

1,851

3
30

1,980
1,880
1, 800

1
3
21

1,980
1,880
1,800

2
8
10

1,980
1,883
1,800

60

1,651

51

1,656

51

1,656

2
4
1
53

1,950
1. 815
1,920
1, 620

2
4
1
44

1,950
1,815
1,920
1,740

2
4
1
44

1,950
1,815
1,920
1,740

G rad e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____ 181
J u n io r c le rk ___________ .
____
____ 120
4
S enior t y p is t ____________________________
J u n io r c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r_______________
7
G rad e 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
85
U n d e rc le rk _________ _______
. . . - 75
J u n io r t y p is t ________ - ______ _______
8
U n d e r c le r k - ty p is t.. _ _ _________ _____
2
C u s to d ia l service—
G rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
5
M essenger.

1,465

121

1,468

128

1,467

1, 459
1, 620
1, 500

110
4
7

1, 460
1, 620
1, 500

117
4
7

1, 459
1,620
1, 500

1,290

74

1,294

86

1,315

64
8
2

1, 620
1, 425
1, 320

71
13
2

1,620
1,556
1, 320

4

1,209

4

1,200

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p ositions,
d e p a r t m e n ta l_____ __________ _____
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t positions,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_______ ____________ _
D e d u c t savings ________________________

1, 620
1, 425
1, 320
1,200

333

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_____ _____ ____________

305

291
544, 596
- 6 , 610

477, 356

496, 315
— 12

537, 986

477, 356

496, 303

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
01
06
08
13

P erson al services (te m p o ra ry service of
e x p e rts )_____________ _________________
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
P r in tin g , b in d in g , etc. (s ten ographic
jo b w o r k ) __________________ _____ ______
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses _________________________________
T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

$23,000
20,000

$23,000
20,000

$23,713
23, 310

15,000

15,000

16, 521

2,000

2,000

6,456

60,000

60,000

70,000

Detection and Prosecution of Crimes—
Detection and prosecution of crimes: For the detection and
prosecution of crimes against the United States; for the protection
of the person of the President of the United States; the acquisition,
-collection, classification, and preservation of identification and
other records and their exchange with the duly authorized officials
of the Federal Government, of States, cities, and other institutions;

131887-32- -26




S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
8
A s s is ta n t d ire c to r _________________________
1
In s p e c to r___ _________________ ______ _______
2
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. .
5
In s p e c to r__________________ _____ _____ _____
3
S pecial a g e n t . . . _____________ _______ _____
2
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
26
Special agent.
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
25
Special agent.
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.. 51
Special agent.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
75
Special agent.
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.. 196
Special agent.
S a lary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. .
21
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r.
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.. 92
S ten o g ra p h e r______________________________
10
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r________________________
82

6,500

8

6,500

8

6, 500
6, 500

1
2

6, 500
6, 500

1
2

6, 500
6, 500

6, 000

5

6,000

6

5 ,9 00

6,500

6,000
6,000

3
2

6,000
6,000

2
4

6, 400
5, 650

4,981

26

4,931

22

5 ,1 87

4, 216

25

4,216

20

4,040

8,705

51

8,705

62

8,687

8,407

75

8,407

111

8,881

8,146

209

3,132

149

2,9 83

2,003

21

2,003

25

2,000

1,799

92

1,799

83

1,6 92

1, 732
1,808

10
82

1, 732
1,808

11
72

1,893
1,661

394

THE BUDGET, 1934
Examination of Judicial Offices— Continued.

Detection and Prosecution of Crimes— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d

S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. _
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r............................................
O p e ra to r___________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
C le rk-ste n o g ra p h e r.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
M essenger.

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

7
5
2

$1,566

7
5
2

$1,566

11

1,516
1,691

1,516
1,691

3
8

1,680
1,440

2

1,260

2

1,260

8

1,260

1

1,200

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ............................ .............................. 504
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
1, 566, 588
fie ld .................... ........................................D e d u c t sa vin g s...............................................

1

1,200

517

$1,505

1

1,200

496
1,604, 288

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

1, 566, 588

1, 604, 288

2,104, 574
-1 7 5 ,3 8 1

2, 081, 644
-1 7 3 , 470

1,999, 775

P e rson al services, n e t

1,929,193

1,908,174

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_____ _________________ _
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l..........................................
D e d u c t s a v in g s_________________________

1, 503,472

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services
( d e p a rtm e n ta l an d fie ld ) ___________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s .....................

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary-

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fisca l service—
C o n tin u e d .
G rad e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
C le r k ____________________________________
P rin c ip a l ste n o g ra p h e r................................
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r_____ _______________
G ra d e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800— ,
A s s is ta n t c le rk ________ _____ ____________
Senior s te n o g ra p h e r_____________________
A s s is ta n t c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r___________
J u n io r tra n s p o rta tio n ra te a n d tra ffic
c le rk __________________________________

1, 503,700
-2 2 8

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
fie ld .........................................................

01

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

$1, 850

18

$1,850

$1,850

1,834
1, 920
1,900

14

3

1,834
1,920
1,900

1,834
1,920
1,900

1,680

9

1,680

1,674

1,692
1,620
1, 710

5

1,692
1,620
1, 710

1,680
1,620
1,710

1,620

1,620

1
1
2

1,620
59

61

59

1,999, 775

------------------------

133,820

137,440
- 1 ,9 8 4

133,820

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l.........................

133,820

133,820

135,456

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ................................
S torage o f v e h icle s_______________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n serv ic e....... ........................
T r a v e l expenses_______________ ______ _
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s ________________
H e a t, lig h t , a n d p o w e r__________________
R e n ta ls ________ _______ _______ __________
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s -------- -----------------Special an d m iscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t - - ___________ ______ _________

30,000

30,000
40, 000
502,409
1,000
1,400
63, 217
1,200
1,200
30,000

40.000
521, 689
1,000
1, 400
66,867
1,200
1,200
30.000

62,096
225
42, 844
497,443
4,431
2,918
83, 355
2,943
1, 557
47,044

670,426

693, 356

744, 856

G ra n d t o t a l............... ................... ................
U n o b lig a te d ba la n ce ____________________
E s tim a te d sa vin g s_____________________

2,599, 619

2, 601, 530

2, 744, 631
+233,889

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

2, 599,619

S a la ry range,
E x a m in e r.
S a la ry range,
E x a m in e r.
S a la ry range,
E x a m in e r.
S a la ry range,
E x a m in e r.
S a la ry range,
E x a m in e r.
S a la ry range,
E x a m in e r.

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

5,000

4,950

4,9 50

8,800

8,800

8 ,8 00

$3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.

8,500

8,500

3,500

$3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.

8,275

3,275

3,275

$2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.

8,050

8,000

2 ,9 75

2, 750

2 ,7 50

$2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s i­
tio n s , fie ld ___________________________ I
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s,
f ie ld . — ______________________________
D e d u c t sa v in g s_____ _____ ____________

+173,470
2, 775,000

$4,600-$5.400; average, $5,000..
$3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._

2, 978, 520

55,500

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p ersona l
services, fie ld _____ ______ ____________

Examination of Judicial Offices—
Examination of judicial offices: For the investigation of the
official acts, records, and accounts of marshals, attorneys, clerks
of the United States courts and Territorial courts, probation
officers, and United States commissioners, for which purpose all
the official papers, records, and dockets of said officers, without
exception, shall be examined by the agents of the Attorney General
at any time; and also, when requested by the presiding judge, the
official acts, records, and accounts of referees and trustees of such
courts; for copying, in the District of Columbia or elsewhere,
reports of examiners at folio rates; traveling expenses; and includ­
ing not to exceed $136,940 for personal services in the District of
Columbia; in all, [$200,000] $209,228) to be expended under the
direction of the Attorney General ( U. S. C., title 31, sec. 88, p. 980;
act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 489).
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 0 9 ,2 2 3

$ 2 0 0 ,0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

P rofessio nal service—
G ra d e 2, $2,600~$3,200; average, $2,900........
A s s is ta n t a tto rn e y .
G ra d e 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
J u n io r a tto rn e y .
C lé ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fis c a l service—
G rad e 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
E x e c u tiv e offleer.
G rad e 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
A d m in is tr a tiv e o fficer.
G rad e 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e officer.
G rad e 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
S enior a d m in is tra tiv e assistan t.
G rad e 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200........
A d m in is tr a tiv e assistan t.
G rad e 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e a ssistan t.
G rad e 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
P r in c ip a l c le rk .
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
S e nior c le r k ___________ __________________
S e nior c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r........... ................




E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

1

$3,100

1

$3,100

1

$8,100

1

2,5 00

1

2,500

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

68, 700

71,600
- 2 , 256

68,700

>9,344

189,320
-1 5 ,7 7 7

202, 520
- 1 5 ,4 8 0
- 1 3 , 200

204,800

Personal services, n e t . . ______ __________

173, 543

173,840

204,800

T r a v e l expenses_________________________
P r in tin g , b in d in g , etc. (s te n o g ra p h ic
jo b w o r k ) --------------------------------------------

34,000

34,000

38, 253

1,680

1, 680

1,622

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

35,680

35, 680

39,875

G ra n d t o t a l-------------- --------. . -----------D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m th e a p p ro p ria tio n , “ Fees o f
ju ro rs a n d w itn esses” . _______ ________
U n o b lig a te d bala n ce_______________ _____
E s tim a te d sa vin g s______________________

209,223

209, 520

244,675

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

01

55,500

N e t a m o u n t of a ll persona l services
(d e p a rtm e n ta l a n d fie ld ) ............. .......
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e f u r lo u g h s ___________
D e d u c t a d m in is tra tiv e fu rlo u g h s _______

209,223

OTHER EXPENDITURES

06
08

-2 5 ,0 0 0
+ 15 ,66 5
+ 15 ,48 0

200,000

Enforcement of Antitrust Laws—
Enforcement of antitrust laws: For the enforcement of anti­
trust laws, including experts at such rates of compensation as may
be authorized or approved by the Attorney General, including not
to exceed [$42,560] $42,620 for personal services in the District of
Columbia, '[$150,000] $158,633 ( U. S. C., title 15, secs. 1 -7 7 ; act
July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 489).

2,500

1

20

15

6,500

Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 5 3 ,6 3 3

$ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

3,800

2

3,800

2

8,200

1

8,200

1

8,2 00

1

8,1 00

1

8,100

1

8,1 00

2

2,8 50

2

2,850

2

2,850

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

8,800

1

E s tim a te d ,
1934

4,800

2

1

2,8 0 0

1

21

2 ,2 19

21

20
1

2,210
2,400

20
1

2 ,8 00
2,219
2, 210

2,400

1

2,8 00

22

2 ,2 09

21
1

2,200
2,400

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

P rofessio nal service—
G ra d e 7, $6,500-$7,500;
Special a tto rn e y .
G ra d e 3, $3,200-$3,800;
A ssociate a tto rn e y .
G ra d e 2, $2,600-$3,200;
A s s is ta n t a tto rn e y .
G ra d e 1, $2,000-$2,600;
J u n io r a tto rn e y .

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry
$7,500

average, $7,000___

1

$7,500

1

$7,500

1

average, $3,500___

1

3,400

1

3,400

8

8,400

1

2,6 00

1

2,000

average, $2,900___
average, $2,300___

1

2,0 00

1

2,000

395

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Enforcement of Antitrust Laws— Continued.

Protecting Interests of the United States Under Settlemeut of War
Claims Act of 1928— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A —C n
E S N L E V E , E A T E T L O.
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fis c a l service—
G rad e 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e a ssistan t.
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
S e n io r cle rk-ste nographer.
G rad e 4, $1,800~$2,160; average, $1,980____
P r in c ip a l ste n o g ra p h e r_______ __________
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r____ _________ _______
G rad e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
S e nior stenographe r.
C u s to d ia l service—
G ra d e 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
M essenger.
T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t po sitio n s,
d e p a rtm e n ta l____ _________________ T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l________________________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

2

$2,900

2

$2,900

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1934

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

2

$2,900

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

5

1,956

4

1,965

5

1,956

4
1
6

1,980
1,860

3,
1
6

2,000
1,860

1,690

1,730

4
1
6

1,730

1

1,500

18

1

1,500

17
42,620

1,980
1,860

1

1,500

21

40, 940

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
d e p a rtm e n ta l------------- -------------------

42,620

1,157
49,609

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
S a la ry range, $9,000 a n d o v e r ______________
A tto rn e y .
S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
A tto rn e y .
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-_
A tto rn e y .
S a la ry range, $4,600 $5,400; average, $5,000._
A tto rn e y .
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
A tto rn e y .
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
A tto rn e y .
S a la ry range $2 000-$2,600; average, $2,300
C le rk-s tenogr ap h e r.
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t po s itio n s ,
fie ld
. _________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t positio n s ,
fie ld
_
____________________
D e d u c t savings
_ . _______________
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld ____ ----------P rofessio nal c o m p e n sa tio n to be d e te rm in e d .
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld
___ ______________________________

9,500

4

7,125

4

7,125

4

7,125

2

5,500

1

5, 500

2

5, 500

6

4,900

6

4,900

6

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

2

3,600

2

3,600

1

3,600

1

2,100

14

15

15.5

80,100

74,600

83, 350
- 9 ,9 1 6

80,100
18,140

74,600
12,090

73,434
23,835

750

750

Av.
s a la ry

0 .5

4,1 00

0 .5

1,920

0 .5

1,440

0 .5

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t po s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l _
___________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
____________ ____ d e p a rtm e n ta l

$5,200

2 .0

1,200

5.3
23,280

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
06
07
08

T r a v e l expenses________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of t h i n g s ____ _______
P r in tin g , b in d in g , e tc _____________
- -

420

420

G ra n d t o t a l . . _ _ ____________________
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t of 1931 a p p ro p ri­
a tio n a v a ila b le in 1932___ ________

23, 700

98,990

87, 440
130,000
- 9 ,8 2 5

131,383

120,175

AND

- 1 3 , 700

________

10,000

EXPENSES,

BUREAU

O F P R IS O N S

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Prisons—
Salaries and expenses: For salaries and expenses in connection
with the supervision of the maintenance and care of United States
prisoners, including not to exceed [$180,240J $195,440 for personal
services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, traveling ex­
penses, and expenses of attendance at meetings concerned with the
work of such bureau when authorized by the Attorney General,
[$215,0003 $213,923 ( U. S. C., Supp. V, title 18, sec. 758; act July
1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 489).
Estimate 1934, $213,923

147,478

Appropriated 1933, $215,000

147,478

P e rson al services, n e t------------------------------

S A L A R IE S

_ . -

97,869

141,610
-1 0 ,2 2 7

T o ta l a p p ro p ria tio n .

600

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _______ __ _ ___
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e _________________
T r a v e l expenses __ ---------------------------------T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s ------------------------P r in tin g , b in d in g , e tc ----------------------------R e n ts
.
________________________ ____
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _ ________ ______
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses__________________________________
E q u ip m e n t
__________________________
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ---------------------

50
20,000
40
2,060

100
22,250

G ra n d t o t a l______________ ________ __ .
U n o b lig a te d balance _____________ ____
E s tim a te d sa vin g s_______________________

153,633

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

153, 633

238
228
18, 386
37
3,899
1,029
19

50
17, 500
40
2, 060
250
100

95
18

20,000

23,949

140,175

171,427
+ 3 2 , 733

+ 9 ,8 2 5
150, 000

204,160

Protecting Interests of the United States Under Settlement of War
Claims Act of 1928—
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
P ro fe ssio n a l service—
G ra d e 9, $9,000 a n d o v e r ._________________
S pecial a tto rn e y .
G ra d e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
S e nior a tto rn e y .




E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L

O H RE P N IT R S
TE XED UE

30

01

T o ta l
No.

4,900

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services
( d e p a rtm e n ta l a n d fie ld ) ----------- - . D e d u c t le g is la tiv e f u r lo u g h s -----------------

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _______ . - 0 .5

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
f ie ld .. ______________________________

01

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

P rofessio nal service— C o n tin u e d .
G rad e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _ _
Senior a tto rn e y .
G rad e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
A tto rn e y .
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fiscal service—
G rad e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r.
G rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
C le rk .
C u s to d ia l service—
G rad e 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350--- M essenger.

48,452

42, 560

42,620

52, 360
- 3 , 908

1,620

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p e rs o n a l
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l_____________
Salaries a n d wages fo r te m p o ra ry personal

41,000
-6 0

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A —C n
E S N L E V E , E A T E T L O.

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932
T o ta l
No.

A v.
sa la ry

0 .8

$9,000

0 .5

6,000

P rofessio nal service—
G rad e 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
S u p e rv is in g lib ra ria n .
S u bprofessional service—
G rade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
J u n io r lib r a r y assistant.
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fiscal service—
G rad e 16, $9,000 a n d o v e r____________ _____
Special e xecu tive officer.
G rad e 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000. __
E x e c u tiv e o f f i c e r _______ _______ ________
E x e c u tiv e o ffic e r. ______ __ _
G rad e 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
A d m in is tr a tiv e o ffic e r___________________
C h ie f a c c o u n ta n t________________________
C h ie f in v e s tig a to r________________ ______
G rad e 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
A d m in is tr a tiv e o ffic e r__________ ________
A s s is ta n t c h ie f in v e s tig a to r. . . . _______
G rad e 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800. __
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e officer.
G rade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Senior a d m in is tra tiv e a s s is ta n t ________
In v e s tig a to r _____________________________
G rade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
G rade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e assistan t.
G rad e 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P rin c ip a l cle rk.
G rade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
S enior c le rk _____________________ _____ __
Senior c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r.________ ___
G rad e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r.
G rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
A s s is ta n t c le rk-ste nographer.
G rad e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
J u n io r c le rk .

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$2,600

1

$2,600

1

$2,600

I

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

10,000

1

10,000

1

10,000

5

7,100
7, 500

5

7,100

5

3
2

7,500
6,500

3
2

7,100
7,5 00

5
2

4,680

4,800
4,600
4,600
3,900
3,800

3
2

6,500

5

4,680

2
1
2

4,800
4,600
4,600

A

3,850

2
2

3,900
3,800

1

3,500

6

3,216

6,500

4
2
2
1

3,850

5
2
1
2
4

3,900
3, 800

2
2

3,500

1

3,500

6
2

3,216

6

S, 216

4

3, 250
3,200

2
4

3, 250
3,200

1

2,900

1

2,900

1
2

4,800
4,600
4,600

4,6 8 0

3,8 50

2
4

3, 250
3, 200

1

2,900

4

2,650

4

2,650

4

2,650

2

2,400

2

2,400

2

2, 400

8

2,025

2,100
2,000

8
2

2,025

2
6

7
2

2,029
2 ,100

5

2,000

11

1,833

6

2,100
2,000

1,830

11

1,830

11

7

1,637

7

1,637

7

1,637

10

UU6

9

1,447

9

1M 7

396

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Prohibition— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Prisons— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A —C n
E S N L E V E , E A T E T L O.
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e ,
C o n tin u e d .
G rad e 1, $1,260-$1,620;
U n d e rc le rk .
C u s to d ia l service—
G rade 3, $1,200-$1,500;
M essenger.
G rad e 2, $1,080-$1,380;
A s s is ta n t messenger.

a n d fis c a l service—
average, $1,440____

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S NL E V E, E A T E T L
1

$1,260

1

$1,260

T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

1

$1,260

average, $1,350____

1

1,200

1

1,200

1

1,200

average, $1,230------

1

1,080

1

1,080

1

1,080

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l____________________ - T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l________________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s ..
____________________

69

70

68

195, 440

194,000

192,000
-2 6 5

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l------------- -------D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ------------------01

195, 440
-1 6 ,2 7 7

194,000
-1 6 ,1 6 7

191, 735

Person al services, n e t . -------- --------------------

179,163

177,833

191,735

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
T r a v e l expenses. _________________________

34, 760

34, 760

39,255

G ra n d t o t a l______ __________________ __
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m “ P ro b a tio n system , U n ite d
S tates c o u r ts ”
. __________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e _________________ E s tim a te d savings
_____________ -

06

213,923

212, 593

230,990

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ____ __

BUREAU

OF

- 1 3 , 760
+ 3 ,0 8 8
+ 16,167
213,923

215,000

234,078

P R O H IB IT I O N

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Prohibition—
Salaries and expenses: For expenses to enforce and administer
the applicable provisions of the National Prohibition Act, as
amended, and supplemented (U. S. C., title 27), and internal reve­
nue laws, pursuant to the Act of March 3, 1927 (U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 5, secs. 281-281e), and the Act of May 27, 1930 [(46 Stat., p.
427)] (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 27, secs. 144-192), including the em­
ployment of executive officers, attorneys, agents, inspectors, in­
vestigators, supervisors, clerks, messengers, and other personnel
in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, to be appointed as
authorized by law; the securing of evidence of violations of the
Acts; the cost of chemical analysis made by other than employees
of the United States and expenses incident to the giving of testi­
mony in relation thereto; the purchase of stationery, supplies,
equipment, mechanical devices, newspapers and periodicals not to
exceed $350, books, including law books and books of reference,
and such other expenditures as may be necessary in the District of
Columbia and the several field offices; costs incurred in the seizure,
storage, and disposition of liquor and property seized under the
National Prohibition Act, including seizures made under the internal
revenue laws if a violation of the National Prohibition Act is in­
volved and disposition is made under section 3460, Revised
Statutes (U. S. C., title 26, sec. 1193); costs incurred in the seizure,
storage, and disposition of any vehicle and team or automobile,
boat, air or water craft, or any other conveyance, seized pursuant
to section 26, Title II, of the National Prohibition Act, when the
proceeds of sale are insufficient therefor or where there is no sale;
purchase of passenger-carrying motor vehicles at a total cost of not
to exceed $50,000, including the value of any vehicles exchanged,
and the hire, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled
or horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles for official use in field
work; and for rental of quarters; in all, [$10,250,0003 $9,599,948,
of which amount not to exceed [$335,1203 $367,040 m ay be ex­
pended fo personal services in the District of Columbia ( U. S. C.,
title 26, sec. 1193; title 27, sec. 48; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, secs.
28 1-2 8l e ; title 27, ch. 5; acts M ay 15, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 342; M ay 27,
1930, 46 Stat., p. 427; July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 489, 490).
Estimate 1934, $9,599,948




E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

Appropriated 1933, $10,250,000

P rofessio nal service—
G ra d e 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000
C h ie f a tto rn e y .
G rad e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
P r in c ip a l a tto rn e y .
G ra d e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
S e nior a tto rn e y .
G rad e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
A tto rn e y .
G rad e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate a tto rn e y .
G rad e 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
A s s is ta n t a tto rn e y .
G rad e 1, $2000-$2,600; average, $2,300
L ib ra ria n .
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fiscal service—
G rad e 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
S pecial e x e c u tiv e officer (d ire c to r).
G rad e 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
E x e c u tiv e officer (assistant d ire c to r).
G rad e 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
S enior a d m in is tra tiv e officer.
G ra d e 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
A d m in is tr a tiv e officer.
G rad e 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800— .
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e officer.
G rad e 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior a d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
G rad e 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200 . . .
A d m in is tr a tiv e assistant.
G rad e 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
G rade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
P rin c ip a l c le rk .
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
S enior c le rk .
G rad e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
C le r k ____________________________________
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r_____________ ________
G rad e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
A s s is ta n t c le r k ______________________ ____
S enior ste n o g ra p h e r______ ______ ________
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r............................ ............
C le r k -ty p is t_____________________________
Senior o p e ra to r office d e v ic e s ... ______
G rad e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
J u n io r c le rk . --------------- ------------------------J u n io r s te n o g ra p h e r_____________________
C le r k - ty p is t____________________________
J u n io r o p e ra to r office d e v ic e s .. ...............
C u s to d ia l service—
G rad e 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
M essenger.
G rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
M essenger.
T o ta l n u m b e r p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l___ ______ ______________
T o ta l salaries o f pe rm a n e n t p o sitio n s,
d e p a rtm e n ta l___________ ___________
D e d u c t sa v in g s _______ _______ ____ ______

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1 $7,000

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

1

6,400

1

6,400

1

6,400

4

4,8 50

4

4,850

4

4,8 00

4

4,000

4

4,000

S

4,067

8

8,888

8

S, 888

2

8,200

7

2,829

7

2,829

7

2,829

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

9,0 00

1

9,0 00

1

9,000

1

7,5 00

1

7,5 00

1

7,500

1

6,000

1

6,000

1

6,000

8

8,8 00

2

3 ,8 00

2

8,8 00

1

8,500

1

8,5 00

1

8,500

8

8,867

8

3,8 67

8

8,8 67
2,9 00

1

2,9 00

1

2,9 00

1

8

2,6 00

8

2 ,6 00

8

2,6 00

9

2,8 22

9

2,8 2 2

9

2 ,8 22

20

2,040

20

2,040

18

2 ,044

20
14
6

1,884

1,884
1,907
1,830

20
14
6

1,884

1,907
1,830

20
14
6

48

1,721

48

1,721

43

1,721

23
17
3
4
1
22
10
7
2
3

1,750
1, 701
1, 780
1, 620
1,620

1,750
1,701
1, 780
1,620
1,620

21
16
2
4

1,769
1,699
1, 800
1, 620

1, 542
1, 517
1,440
1,500

23
17
3
4
1
21
10
7
2
2

1, 542
1, 517
1,440
1,530

9
6
2
2

1

1 ,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

8

1,275

8

1, 275

8

1,275

1,519

163

1,523

161

1,907
1, 830

"l 9 "~ T ,5 3 2

1,554
1, 530
1,440
1,530

150

365, 540

337, 500
—330

365, 540

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l____________ .
Salaries an d wages for te m p o ra ry e m p lo y ­
ees, d e p a rtm e n ta l___________ _____ _____ __

360,300

360,300

337, 830

1,500

N e t a m o u n t for a ll persona l services,
d e p a rtm e n ta l________________ _______

720

367,040

338, 550

360, 300

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
A d m in is tra to r .
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
A d m in is t r a t o r . . . .................................................
S e nior a d m in is tra tiv e o ffic e r_____ ________
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
D e p u t y a d m in is tra to r_____________________
A t to r n e y ____________________________ ______
A s s is ta n t a d m in is tra to r ___________________
S pecial agent in ch a rg e ____________ _______
F ie ld office in s p e c to r_____ __________ ____
A d m in is tr a tiv e o ffic e r__________ _________
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. .
A s s is ta n t special agent in charge
_______
E x e c u tiv e a ssista n t_______________________
A s s is ta n t a d m in is tra to r ___________________
A t to r n e y ___ ______ ___________ _____________
I n s tr u c t o r __________________________________

4

6 ,875

4

6,8 75

4

6,875

11
10
1

6,000
6,000
6,000

11
10
1

6,000
6,000
6,000

11
10
1

6,000
6,000
6,000

49

4,784

48

4,788

49

14
5
10
10
9
1

4,643
4,960
4,900
4,920
4,644
4,600
8 ,947
3,960
4,600
4,333
4,044
3,800

20
6
2
10
9
1

4,710
4,967
5,100
4,920
4 , 644
4,600

14
5
10
10
9
1

4,788
4 , 643

SO
5

4,040

50

3,960

3,960
4,600

5
1
3
10
19

3,960
4,600
4,333
4,020
3,842

49

5
1
3
9
19

1

4,044

5,000
4,900
4,920
4,644
4,600

397

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Prohibition— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Prohibition— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — c o n tin u e d

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; a v e r a g e ,
$4,200— C o n tin u e d .
1 $4,036
1
$3,964
D e p u t y a d m in is tra to r _____________________
1
3.800
3,800
A d m in is tr a tiv e o ffic e r_____________________
2 3.800
S e nior in v e s tig a to r_________ _______________
1 4,600
C h ie f in v e s tig a to r --------------------------------------S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,8 0 0 47 8,655
46
45
2 3.750
2
3,700
1
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e o ffic e r______________
25
25
3,720
25
3,720
D e p u t y a d m in is tra to r_____________________
1
2 3, 500
3.500
1
I n v e s tig a t o r _____________________ _________
1
2
1 3,592
2
1 3,592
2
Sp ecial a g e n t_______________________________
5
3,540
5
3,540
5
A s s is ta n t special agent in ch a rg e _________
1
3.500
3.500
1
1
S e nior fie ld a c c o u n ta n t_____________ ______
79
8,404
78
86 3,441
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. _
30
3,564
3,557
28
30
D e p u t y a d m in is tra to r _____________ _______
13
3 ,208
13
3,208
13
S pecial in s p e c to r__________________________
4
3.500
1 3,610
0
4
I n v e s tig a to r ------------ ----------- -----------------------24
3,384
3,348
25
23
A ssociate a tto r n e y - --------- -------------------------1
1
3.200
1
3, 200
In v e s tig a to r in charge-------------------------------6 3, 283
6 3,283
S e nior a d m in is tra tiv e a s s is ta n t................ . .
1
3, 200
3,200
1
A s s is ta n t to d e p u ty a d m in is tra to r -----------2 3.800
C h ie f, in v e s tig a to r_________________________
806
8,023
SOI
8,028
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200. _ 801
6
6 3, 300
6 3.300
A d m in is tr a tiv e a s s is ta n t--------- -----------------1
3.100
3.100
1
1
E x e c u tiv e a ssista n t--------------- --------------------3
3.100
3.100
3
3
D e p u t y a d m in is tra to r _____________________
23
2, 917
23
2, 917
23
In v e s tig a to r in charge_____________________
93
93
3,033
3, 033
93
In v e s tig a to r ______________________ _________
180
3, 021
175
3, 021
175
Special a g e n t_______________________________
2,691
2,691
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
54
54
54
2
0
20 2.750
20 2, 750
A s s is ta n t a tto r n e y -------------------------------------2,642
2,642
31
31
31
In v e s tig a to r ________________________________
3
2,800
3
2.800
3
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e a s s is ta n t----------------2,886 ,956 2,888 1,940
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _ 1,845
1
1
2.500
2.500
1
D e p u t y a d m in is tra to r ___________________
1
0
1 2,480
0
1 2, 480
0
P r in c ip a l c le rk _____ ______________________
2
2 2 .750
2 2,750
In v e s tig a to r in charge_______ _____ ______
2,334 1, 933
2, 336 1,917
1,822
In v e s tig a to r ______________________________
2.500
9
9
2.500
9
S e nior w a re h o u se m a n ___________________
2.300
1
1
2.300
1
F o re m a n m e ch a n ic______________________
22 2,227
2,227
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
n
2,400
1
2,400
A s s is ta n t a tto r n e y _______________________
2, 375
2,375
Senior c le ik ______________________________
2,078
2,078
P r in c ip a l ste n o g ra p h e r____________ _____
2.300
2.300
1
F o re m a n m e c h a n ic .. . ------- --------------------2.200
2,200
3
W arehou sem an-------- ---------------------------106
106
1,879
1,879
106
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
44
44
1,916
1,916
44
C le rk _______________ _______ _____________
37
1,857
37
1,857
37
P r in c ip a l ste n o g ra p h e r--------- ---------------14
14
1, 847
1,847
14
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r-------------------------------8 1,860
8 1,860
In v e s tig a to r ____________________________
3
1,800
1,800
3
P h o to g ra p h e r......... ................... ....................
1,785
1, 785
S a la ry range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
4
4
A u to m echanic.
1,70S
1 ,7 OS
225
S a la ry range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
1, 749
54
1,749
54
A ssista nt c le r k _____________________________
122 1,676 122 1,676
S te n o g ra p h e r______________________________
34
1,745
1,745
34
A s s is ta n t c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r---------------------1 1,669
1
1
1
1 1,669
1
A s s is ta n t c le r k - ty p is t______________________
3
3
1,680
1,680
3
S e nior t y p is t _______________________________
1
1,620
1
1 1, 620
A ssista n t p h o to g ra p h e r-----------------------------1
Senior o p e ra to r office d e vice s_____________
4
1,620
4
1,620
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
4
A u to m echanic.
1,522
1,522
223
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
1,590
1,590
48
48
J u n io r c le rk ________________________________
1,526
7
1, 526
7
J u n io r cle rk -s te n o g ia p h o r-------------------------19
1,484
19
1, 484
19
J u n io r c le r k - ty p is t ________________________
135
134
1. 506
1, 506
124
J u n io r s te n o g ra p h e r. . -----------------------------13
1.500
13
1,500
13
S e nior t y p is t _______________________________
1
1.440
1
1 1,440
W arehouse w a tc h m a n .. . . ------------------------1
1.440
1
J u n io r o p e ra to r office d evices------- ------------89
1,395
1,895
39
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
1
0
1 1,458
0
10 1,458
W arehouse w a tc h m a n ------- ---------------------5
5
1.500
1.500
5
C h a u ffe u r__________________________________
2
2 1,650
2 1,650
A u to m e c h a n ic ____________________________
22
2 1.320
2
22 1.320
G u a rd -------- -----------.... -----------------------------7
1,387
7
1, 887
7
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440...
5
1,368
5
1,368
5
T e le p h o n e o p e ra to r________________________
1
1
1,260
1 1,260
T y p i s t _______________________ ____________
1
1
1, 260
1 1,260
U n d e r c le r k - tv p is t----------------------------- ------1,862
47
S a la ry range, $1,200 $1,500; average, $1,350..
47
47 1,862
3
1,480
3
1,480
3
A u to m e c h a n ic ____________________ . . . . .
2 1.500
2
2 1.500
W a tc h m a n _______________________________ •
5
1,392
5
1,392
5
C h a u ffe u r_________________________ _______
13
1,255
13
1,255
13
M essenge r------------- -------------- ------------- ------24
24
1, 388
24
1,388
L a b o re r ___________________________ — - -8
8 1,140
8 1,140
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
1
1.320
1
1.320
1
E le v a to r o p e ra to r --------------------------- -------2
2 1,200
2 1,200
L a b o re r ____________________________________
5
1, 080
5
1,080
5
M e sse n g e r----------- --------------------------------------1
1
1
U n c la s s ifie d ----------------- ---------------------------------J a n ito r.

1
9
1
0
1
3

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ------- ------------------------------------------T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _______________ _____ ____________
D e d u c t s a v in g s .-------------------------------------

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field---------------------------------




E s tim a te d ,
1934

-6 0 ,0 0 0

7,364,300 I

7,661,680

-20,000

7,641,680

A c tu a l,
1932

personal services, field— o n tin u e d
c

A v.
s a la ry

Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ___________________________ ___________
Special p a y m e n ts (c o n tra c t e m p lo y e e s )___

$20,000
50,000

$36,800

$16,057
49,500

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
f ie ld ___________________________ ______

7,434, 300

7,678,480

7,595, 724

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services
(d e p a rtm e n ta l an d f ie ld ) __________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ___________
D e d u c t a d m in is tra tiv e fu rlo u g h s ______

7,801, 340
-6 5 0 , 052

8,038,780
-6 6 9 ,8 9 8
-3 2 0 ,8 3 5

7,934, 274

P e rson al services, n e t.

7,151,2

7,048,047

7,934, 274

341,406

334,406

357, 377

7, 200

7,200
131,204
87,900

$3,964
3,800
8 ,6 5 9

3,750
3, 720
3.500
3,592
3,540
3.500

8,406
3,557
3 .208

3.500
3,358
3, 200
3, 283
3.200

"s', bio
3,300
3.100
3.100
2,917
3, 033
2,999

J, 6 9 1
fc
2, 750
2,642
2,800
2, 335

2.500
2.480
2, 750
2,333
2.500
2, 300

01

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
S u p p lie s an d m a te ria ls ________________
S ubsistence a n d s u p p o rt o f persons
(s e rv ic e )----------------------------------------------S torage an d care o f vehicles (s e rv ic e ). _.
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e __________ ______
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s _______________
P r in tin g , b in d in g , e tc __________________
A d v e r tis in g _____________________________
H e a t, lig h t , p o w e r, e tc _________________
R e n t o f b u ild in g s a n d s tru c tu r e s ......... .
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s _________________
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
p e n s e s .--------- --------------------------------------E q u ip m e n t _____________________________

131, 204
87,900
1,045,194
79,500

1 11 , 202
, 1

6, 500
5,800
170,464
277,692

6, 500
5, 800
194,851
277,692

208,800

8,012

208,800

139,791
100,172
1, 501,887
98,624
1,358
7, 342
6,107
238,165
286, 482

79,500

1,000

1,000

86,000

253, 323
100,808

86,000

2,448,660

1,099,448

9, 580,102

11,033, 722
+335, 778

9,599,948

G ra n d t o t a l________
U n o b lig a te d balance .
E s tim a te d s a v in g s . . .

2, 532,055

9,599,948

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

10, 250,000

'+66 9," 898

T o ta l es tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

11, 369, 500

2 .2 0 8

2,400
2, 333
2, 070
2, 300

2.200

Total, miscellaneous under Department of Justice, annual
appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $12,945,079

Appropriated 1933, $13,760,000

1 ,8 7 9

1,916
1,857
1,847
1,860
1,800

JUDICIAL

1 ,7 8 5

U N IT E D

STATES

SUPREM E

COURT

1 ,7 0 3

1, 747
1,676
1, 715
1,669
1, 680
1,620
1, 620
1 ,6 2 0

1,521

1,587
1, 526
1,484
1, 505
1.500
1, 440
1, 440

Salaries, Supreme Court—
Salaries: Chief Justice, $20,500; eight Associate Justices at
$20,000 each; and all other officers and employees, whose com­
pensation shall be fixed by the court, except as otherwise provided
by law, and who may be employed and assigned by the Chief
Justice to an}^ office or work of the court, including an additional
assistant to the reporter of the court, if the court deems one neces­
sary, to enable the reporter to expedite the publication of its
reports, [$100,000] $113,276; in all, [$280,500] $284,840 (U. S. C.,
title 28, secs. 824, 881; U. S. C., Supp. V , title 28, secs. 824, 828,
881; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 490).
Appropriated 1933, $280,500

Estimate 1934, $284,840

1 ,3 9 5

1, 458
1.500
1, 650
1,320

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

1 ,3 5 7

E s tim a te d ,
1934

1,368
1,260
1,260
1 ,3 6 2

1.480
1, 500
1, 392
1,255
1.388

1,140
1, 320

1 200
,

1,080

120

3, 234
7 , 424, 300

E s tim a te d ,
1933

7,696, 220
-1 6 6 ,0 5 3

7, 530,167

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
S a la ry range, $9,000 a n d over—
C h ie f J u s tic e ____________ _______ __________
Associate J u s tic e __________________ ______ _
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
M a rs h a l.
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
L a w c le rk ------------ ---------------- -------------------L ib r a r ia n and file c le rk __________ ________ _
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,400. _
L a w c le rk _______________ __________________
C rie r an d assistan t c h ie f c le r k . ------- --------E d ito r ia l assistan t to re p o rte r____________
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
L a w c le rk .
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
S tenog rap her to re p o rte r.

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

$20,500
20,000
5,500

1
8
1

$20,500
20,000
5 ,5 00

1
8
1

$2 0,50 0
2 0 ,0 0 0
5 ,5 0 0

2

4,650

2

4,6 50

2

1
1

4,800
4, 500

1
1

4, 800
4, 500

1
1

4 ,6 50
4 ,800

8

4,144

8

4,144

8

1
5
1
1

4,400
4,140
4,200
3, 850

1
5
1
1

4, 400
4,140
4,200
3,850

1
5
1
1

1
8
1

4, 500
4,1 44
4 ,400

4,140
4,200
3,850

8

3,600

3

8,6 00

8

8,6 0 0

1

3,000

1

8,0 00

1

8 ,0 0 0

398

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries, Supreme Court— Continued.

Salary, Reporter of Supreme Court—
For the salary of the reporter, [$8,000] $7,333 ( U . S. C., title 28,
sec. 333; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 28, sec. 333; act July 1, 1932, 47 StaU,
p. 490).

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

Estimate 1934,

A c tu a l,
1932

Appropriated 1933,

$ 7 ,3 3 3

$ 8 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
S te n o g ra p h e r_______________________________
C le ric a l assista n t__________________________
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
A t te n d a n t in c o u rt ro o m .
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
D o o rk e e p e r________________________________
M essenger a n d doo rke e p e r________________
M essenger_________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Page.
S a la ry range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230..
S k ille d la b o re r.
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s i­
tio n s , fie ld ___________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t sa vin g s__________________________

2

1

1

$2,250

2,500

2,000

1

2,030

19

1,794

17

1, 730
1, 730
1,801

1
1

1
1
1

$2,250

2,500
2,000
2,030

19

1,794

17

1, 730
1, 730
1,801

1
1

T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

2

$2,250

1
1
1

17

1, 730
1, 730
1, 801

1,336

1,336

1,140

1,140

1,140

287, 730

287,730

287, 730

287, 730

287, 730
- 8 ,9 3 6
- 7 , 230

283, 243

284,840

271, 564

283, 243
+ 1 0 , 533

+ 8 ,9 3 6
293, 776

280, 500

Printing and Binding, Supreme Court—
For printing and binding for the Supreme Court of the United
States, $21,000, to be expended as required, without allotment by
quarters. The printing and binding for the Supreme Court shall
be done by the printer it may employ, unless it shall otherwise
order ( U . S. C., title 28, secs. 334, 336; title 44, sec. I l l ; U. S. C.,
Supp. V , title 28, secs. 334, 336; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 490).
Appropriated 1933,

1

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

$343
17,954

T o ta l
____________________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e --------- ----------- ----------

21, 000

21, 000

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ---------

21, 000

21,000

7,333

7,333
+ 66 7

8,000

7,333

8.000

8,000

OF

Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 ,2 1 7 ,4 1 7

T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld __________________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
. ______ _________________ ____
D e d u c t s a v in g s .. . _. __________________

01

Estimate 1934,

21

$ 1 5 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

T e m p o ra ry persona l services
S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _____________ ____
Storage a n d care o f vehicles
. . .
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e _________________
T r a v e l expenses _ ______________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s ________________
P r in tin g , b in d in g , e tc ___________________
H e a t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r, e tc
_ ..
R e n ts _
_
______________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s --------------------------S pecial a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t expe n se s.._ _____________________________
_
30 E q u ip m e n t ......... .............................................

$500
2,894

$500
2,894

665
1, 675
500
425

665
1,675
500
425

1, 625
2,225

1, 625
2,225

$4,879
184
557
749
29
1, 200
281
1, 297
1,931

960
5,175

960
3, 531

1,694
1,824

T o ta L ...........................................................
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e -------------------------------

16, 644

15,000

14, 625
+ 2 ,0 1 9

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

16,644

15,000

16, 644




E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

40
151

40
151

40
152

$12,500
10,000

$12,500
10,000

191

$12,500
10,000

A c tu a l,
1932

192

191
2, 010,000
- 1 5 , 500

2, 010,000

2, 020, 000
- 7 9 , 214

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
fie ld ______________ __________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s -------------------

COURT

E s tim a te d ,
1933

$ 2 ,1 7 4 ,0 0 0

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $9,000 a n d o v e r—
C ir c u it ju d g e —
---------------------------D is tr ic t ju d g e _________________________ - - -

Miscellaneous Expenses, Supreme Court—
For miscellaneous expenses of the Supreme Court of the
United States, including rent of office for the reporter in Washing­
ton, to be expended as the Chief Justice may direct, [$15,000]
$16,644 {act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 490).

E s tim a te d ,
1934

JU D G E S

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

25,000

Appropriated 1933,

1

P e rson al services, n e t------------------ ----------E s tim a te d s a v in g s .._____ ______ ________

Estimate 1934,

18,297
+ 6 , 703

SUPREM E

1

Salaries of Circuit, District, and Retired Judges—
For salaries of forty circuit judges, at $12,500 each; one hun­
dred and fifty-one district judges (including two in the Territory
of Hawaii, one in the Territory of [Porto] Puerto Rico, and four in the
Territory of Alaska), at $10,000 each; and judges retired under
section 260 of the Judicial Code, as amended, and section 518 of
the Tariff Act of 1930, and general appraiser retired under section
518 of the Tariff Act of 1922; in all, [$2,174,000] $2,217,417:
Provided, That this appropriation shall be available for the salaries
of all United States justices and circuit and district judges lawfully
entitled thereto, whether active or retired ( U. S. C., title 28, secs.
5, 213, 375; U. S. C. Supp. V, title 28, secs. 5, 213, 213b,
213d, 375; acts Feb. 20, 1931, 46 Stat., pp. 1196, 1197; Feb.
1931, 46 Stat., p. 1417; July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 490).

A c tu a l,
1932

$500
20,500

01
02
04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

$8,000

E s tim a te d ,
1934

$500
20, 500

$ 1 6 ,6 4 4

1

8,000

$ 2 1 ,0 0 0

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls --------------------------P r in tin g , b in d in g , e tc -------------- --------------

EXPENSES,

$8,000

8,000
-6 6 7

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

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

1

Av.
sa la ry

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

01

3, 776

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

02
08

$8,000

T o ta l
No.

8,000
-6 6 7

S A L A R IE S

$ 2 1 ,0 0 0

1

A c tu a l,
1932

283, 243

49.8

6,046

P e rson al services, n e t __________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e _________ _________
E s tim a te d sa vin g s______________________

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

S a la ry range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500..
R e p o rte r.
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ______________ ____ ____ __________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f i e l d _________________ _______________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________

287, 730
- 4 , 487

49.8

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
f ie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ___________
D e d u c t a d m in is tra tiv e fu rlo u g h s ______

Estimate 1934,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1,794

1
1

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

2,030

19

1,336

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________

E s tim a te d ,
1934

2,500
2,000

1, 994,500
-7 ,0 0 0

2, 010,000
- 7 ,0 0 0

1, 940, 786

Person al services, n e t ----------------------------

1, 987, 500

2, 003,000

1, 940,786

255, 500
- 2 5 , 583

255, 500
- 2 5 , 583

224, 681

R e tire m e n t p a y , re tire d ju d g e s ------------------D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ------------------R e tire m e n t p a y , re tire d ju dges, n e t____

229, 917

229, 917

224, 681

G ra n d t o t a l....... ......... .................................
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____________________
E s tim a te d sa v in g s _______ _________ __ .
D e d u c t o b lig a tio n in excess o f a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n
_
____________
____

2, 217,417

2, 232, 917

2,165, 467
+ 1 8 , 533

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

2,217,417

COURT

OF

CUSTO M S

AND

+ 3 2 , 583
- 9 1 , 500

PATENT

2,174, 000

2,184,000

APPEALS

Salaries and Expenses, United States Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals—
Salaries: Presiding judge and four associate judges, at $12,500
each; and all other officers and employees of the court, [$37,500]
$38,800; in all, [$100,000] $85,567.
For books and periodicals, including their exchange; stationery,
supplies, traveling expenses; drugs, chemicals, cleansers, furniture;
and for such other miscellaneous expenses as may be approved by
the presiding judge, $4,500 (U. S. C., title 28, secs. 301-306; U. S. C.
Supp. V, title 28, secs. 301, 301a; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 490) ’
Estimate 1934, $90,067

Appropriated 1933, $104,500

399

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Salaries and Expenses, United States Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, United States Customs Court— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $9,000 a n d o ver—
P re s id in g ju d g e _____________________ _____
A ssociate ju d g e ___________________________
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000C le rk .
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,600; average, $4,900.
M a rs h a l_________________ _________________
R e p o rte r---------------------------------------------------S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500__

$12, 500
12,500
5.600

1
4
1

$12,500
12,500
5,6 00

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, f ie ld . . ____ _________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ------ ---------- -------------------------- -------------N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
f ie ld ________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ___________
D e d u c t a d m in is tra tiv e fu rlo u g h s -------01

P e rsonal services, n e t--------------

1
4
1

$12,500
12,500
5,6 00

4,600

4,600

4, 600
4, 600

4, 600
4, 600

4.600
4, 600

3 .500

8 .500

2,600

3,500

ÀQ ic -nt
Q to

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p osi­
tio n s , fie ld __________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t positio n s ,
f ie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t sa vin g s______ ___________________

A v.
s a la ry

4.6 00

S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,800.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
S te n o g ra p h ic c le rk.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 C le ric a l a s s is ta n t_______________________
A s s is ta n t to r e p o rte r___________________
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,5 0 0 M essenger.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,3 5 0 M essenger.

T o ta l
No.

2.600

5

2,500

2.5 00

2.500

1
1

2,200
2,200

2 ,100

2,100

2,200
2,000
1,440

~i~~~~ï~440
2

2,200
2,000
1,440

1,260

l,i

22

19
106,760

100,900

106,760

100,900

106,760
-1 3 5
106, 625

S a la ry range, $9,000 a n d o v e r—
P re s id in g ju d g e _____ _____ ________________
J u d g e ______________________________________
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
C le rk of c o u rt.
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
M a rs h a l_____ ______ _________ _____ ________
C le r k ______________________________________
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
S ecretary.
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
S te n o g ra p h e r-re p o rte r____________ ______ _
C le r k ____________________ _____ _______ _____
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,100; average, $2,900..
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le r k ______________________________________
S te n o g ra p h e r______________________________
T y p i s t --------------------------------------------------------S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
C le r k _________________________________ _____
S te n o g ra p h e r__________ _____ ______________
O pener and p a c k e r________________________
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
M essenger_________________________________
T e le p h o n e o p e ra to r________________ _______
S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $ 7 2 0 ..........
M essenger b oy.

30

101,300
-1 5 ,7 3 3

106, 760
- 1 5 , 620
- 6 ,7 6 0

85, 567

84,380

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _____________ _____ _______________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ____________________________ _____
D e d u c t sa vin g s______ ___________________

106, 625

106,625

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce .
E s tim a te d sa v in g s ___

1, 200
810
100
25
500

1,000
810
100
25
815

396
776
134
49

300
1,565

300
1,450

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, f ie ld ________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a d m in is tra tiv e fu rlo u g h s ______

107
1,517

4,500

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls _________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n serv ic e ______ __________
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s -----------------------R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ................—...........
S pecial a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
pense----------- --------- ------------------------------E q u ip m e n t........... ................... ........... ...........

4,500

1,067

01

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________ ______ _
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ______ __________
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n of t h in g s ......................... ..
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ...... ................. .
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses________________________________
E q u ip m e n t ______ ________________ _____ _

90, 067

104, 500

Printing and Binding, United States Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals—
For printing and binding, [$ 5,00 0] $6,200 ( U. S. C., title S I,
sec. 588; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 490).
Appropriated 1933,

$ 6 ,2 0 0

$ 5 ,0 0 0

P r in tin g a n d b in d in g : E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s — 1934, $6,200; 1933, $5,000;
1932, $6,600.
STATES

CU STO M S




T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .

$10,000
10,000

1 $10,000
8 10,000

1 $10,000
8 10,000

1
8

1

1

1

5,000
3 .500

5,0 00

5,0 00

3 .500

3 .500

3, 500
3.500

3, 500
3.500

3,333

3 ,3 33

3,189

1

3, 500
3.500

3,3 33

3,189

8,189

3,200
3,100

3, 200
3,100

3,200
3,100

2,6 80

2 ,6 80

5
3

4

2,500

11

S

2,5 00

11

4

1.900

4

1.900

2

1.900
1, 900
1.900

2

1.900
1.900
1, 900

2

1.900
1, 900
1.900

14

1,658

14

1,658

14

1 ,6 58

10
2
2

1, 646
1,700
1, 680

10
2
2

1, 646
1,700
1, 680

10
2
2

3

1,560

3

1,560

8

1, 646
1, 700
1, 680
1 ,560

2

1, 620
1, 440
840

2

1, 620
1, 440

2

1,620
1,440
840

1

1

1
5

1

1

1

1.9 00

1
1

1

74

74

74

245, 000
- 2 , 700

246,100

242, 300
-2 1 ,4 8 2

246,100
- 2 0 , 670
-1 6 ,1 0 0

234, i

220,818

209, 330

234,1

2,500
1, 500
1, 500

1,900
1.500
9,000
1.500

100
1,000

100
1,000

1,192

17, 700

15,000

19,100

224, 330

253, 996
+ 11 ,61 4

246,100
- 1 1 , 204

11,000
100

1,900
1,408
13,000
1,500
100

Appropriated 1933, $245,000

238, 518

+20^670
238, 518

265,610

245,000

Printing and Binding, United States Customs Court—
For printing and binding, [$3,000] $2,000 (XJ. S. C., title 31,
sec. 588; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat.t p. 491).
Estimate 1934,

$ 2 ,0 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 3 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

COURT

Salaries and Expenses, United States Customs Court—
Salaries: Presiding judge and eight judges, at $10,000 each;
and all other officers and employees of the court, [$140,000]
$152,300; in all, [$230,000] $220,818.
For books and periodicals, including their exchange; station­
ery, supplies, traveling expenses; and for such other miscellaneous
expenses as may be approved by the presiding judge, [$15,000]
$17,700 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 19, sec. 1518; act July 1, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 491).
Estimate 1934, $238,518

Av.
s a la ry

112,820
G ra n d t o t a l________
U n o b lig a te d balance .
E s tim a te d savings___

U N IT E D

T o ta l
No.

+ 15 ,62 0

T o ta l e stim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

08

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

OTHER EXPENDITURES

109,692
+ 3 ,1 2 8

90,067

P erson al services, n e t.

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

Estimate 1934,

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

400

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
12
13

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E s tim a te d ,
1934

02
08

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls .
P r in tin g a n d b in d in g .. .
T o t a l______ _____ _
U n o b lig a te d balance .
E s tim a te d sa v in g s___
T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

$1,700
300
2,000

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

$1,700
300

$725
72

2,000

797
+ 2 , 503

+ 1 ,0 0 0
2,000

3,000

3, 300

400

THE BUDGET, 1934

Contingent Expenses, Court of Claims— Continued.

C O U R T O F C L A IM S

Salaries, Court of Claims— ■
Salaries: Chief Justice, $12,500; four judges, at $12,500 each
and all other officers and employees of the court, [$55,000] $67,640
in all, [$117,500] $112,082 ( U . S. C., title 28, secs. 241, 244\
U. S. C., Supp. V , title 28, sec. 241; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 491) j
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 1 2 ,0 8 2

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s i­
tio n s , f ie ld -------- -------------------------------T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld --------------------------------------------------D e d u c t sa v in g s ..............................- ...............
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p e rsona l services,
f ie l d . ______ _________________ ________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ......................
D e d u c t a d m in is tra tiv e fu rlo u g h s ______
01

P e rson al services ( n e t) _______ __________
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m a p p ro p ria tio n “ Salaries a n d ex­
penses of com m ission ers, C o u rt o f
C la im s ” ___________ ________ ___________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ------------------------------E s tim a te d sa v in g s______ ________________
T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry
1

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

12
13

A c tu a l,
1932

1

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

$12,500
12,500
7,500

1
4
1

$12,500
12,500
7,500
5,300

1

$12,500
12,500
7,500

2

5,800

5.800

2

8,900

8.9 00

2

8,900

3, 900
3, 900

3.900
3.900

1
1

3,900
3,900

2 .8 00

1

2,800

4

2
5

1
13
3

4
1

2.400
2, 500
2.400

2
5

2, 400
2, 500
2,400

2
5

2.400
2, 500
2.400

1,408
1, 440

18

1,408

18

1,408

3
3
7

1.440
1.440
1, 380

3
3
7

1, 440
1,440
1, 380

1, 440
1, 380

1

34

1

470

470

470

$ 3 5 ,0 0 0

130,140

130,140

$2,450
925
225

$2,557
988
187

1,075
625

1,075
625

1,153
795

185
515

185
515

209
1, 611

6,000

6,000

7, 500

Salaries and Expenses of Commissioners, Court of Claims—
Salaries and expenses of commissioners: For salaries of seven
commissioners at $7,500 each, and for travel expenses, compensa­
tion of stenographers authorized by the court, and for stenographic
and other fees and charges necessary in the taking of testimony
and in the performance of the duties as authorized by the Act en­
titled “ An Act amending section 2 and repealing section 3 of the Act
approved February 24, 1925 [(43 Stat., p. 964, ch. 301)] ( U. S. C.,
title 28, secs. 269, 270), entitled ‘An Act to authorize the appoint­
ment of commissioners by the Court of Claims and to prescribe
their powers and compensation/ and for other purposes, ” approved
June 23, 1930 [(46 Stat., p. 799)] ( U. S. C., Supp. V, title 28, sec.
270), [$75,000] $72,065 ( U. S. C., title 28, secs. 269, 270; U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 28, sec. 270; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 491).
Estimate 1934,

130,140
-1 8 ,0 5 8

130,140
- 1 7 , 830
- 3 , 640

129, 762

112, 082

108, 670

129, 762

Appropriated 1933,

E s tim a te d ,
1933

130,123

T o ta l A v .
N o . S a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . S a la ry

T o ta l A v .
[N o . S a la ry

01

P e rson al services, n e t ___________________

7

$7,500

7

7

$7 ,500

1

2,400

1

2 , 4O
O

1

2 , 4OO

8

2,040

8

2,040

8

2,040

16

$7,500

16

16

71, 220
- 5 ,9 3 5
65, 285

71, 220

71, 220

-5 ,1 6 7
- 9 , 220
56,833

71, 220

OTHER EXPENDITURES

A c tu a l,
1932

$1,500
33,500

$1, 500
26, 500

$1, 252
36, 748

T o t a l_____ ___________________ ______ ___
E s tim a te d sa vin g s_______________________

35,000

28,000
+ 7 ,0 0 0

38,000

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

35,000

35, 000

38, 000

06

T r a v e l expenses____ ______ ______________

6, 780

4,000

8,136

G ra n d t o t a l__________ ______ __________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to a p p ro p ria ­
tio n “ Salaries, C o u rt o f C la im s ” _____
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____________________
E s tim a te d savings ................. ....................

$ 3 5 ,0 0 0

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls - - ________________
P r in tin g a n d b in d in g ______ _____________

72, 065

60, 833

79, 356

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n _.

Contingent Expenses, Court of Claims—
For stationery, court library, repairs, [including repairs to
bicycles,] fuel, electric light, electric elevator, and other miscel­
laneous expenses, $6,000 ( U. S. C., title 28, sec. 247; act July 1, 1982,
47 Stat., p. 491).
Appropriated 1933, $6,000

+ 9 , 000
+ 5 , 514
+ 5 ,1 6 7
72,065

75, 000

84,870

Repairs to Buildings, Court of Claims—
For necessary repairs, furnishings, and improvements to the
Court of Claims buildings, to be expended under the supervision of
the Architect of the Capitol, [$4,000] $5,000 (act July 1, 1982,
47 Stat., p. 491).
Estimate 1934,




A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f i e l d _________________________________
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s . _________
D e d u c t a d m in is tra tiv e fu rlo u g h s _______

+ 1 7 , 830
117, 500

E s tim a te d ,
1933

S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000_.
C o m m is s io n e r.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
S tenog rap her.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980__
S tenog rap her.

+361
112,082

$ 7 5 ,0 0 0

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

- 9 ,0 0 0

E s tim a te d ,
IS 34

Estimate 1934, $6,000

Appropriated 1933,

$ 7 2 ,0 6 5

130,140
-3 7 8

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

02
08

$2,450
925
225

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

Printing and Binding, Court of Claims—
For printing and binding, $35,000 (XJ. S. C., title 81, sec. 588;
act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 491).
Estimate 1934,

S u p p lie s an d m a te ria ls ............. ....................
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rvice-------------------------T r a v e l expenses--------------------------------------F u r n is h in g hea t, lig h t , p o w e r, elec­
t r i c it y
- _____________________________
R e p a irs and a lte ra tio n s _____ _____ ______
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses
__________ _____ _______________
E q u ip m e n t ............... ......................................

34

34

A c tu a l,
1932

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ............

02
05
06
]0

30

S a la ry range, $9,000 a n d over—
C h ie f ju s tic e _________ _____________________
Ju d g e ----------------------------------------------------------S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.
C h ie f c le rk an d com m ission er.
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_.
A u d ito r .
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; -average, $3,800_.
A s s is ta n t c le rk ......... ................................. .........
S e cretary to c o u r t----------------- --------------------S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
C le ric a l a s sista n t an d c u s to d ia n o f b u ild ­
in g .
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C le ric a l a ssista n t------------- --------------------------S te n o g ra p h ic la w c le r k ____________________
B a ilif f ______________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
W a tc h m e n _________________________________
F ir e m a n ......... .......................................................
C u s to d ia l e m p lo y e e ______ ________ ________
S a la ry range, $420-$600; average, $510---------C h a rw o m a n .

E s tim a te d ,
1933

$ 1 1 7 ,5 0 0 '

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s t im a t e d ,
1934

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

12

Appropriated 1933,

$ 5 ,0 0 0

$ 4 ,0 0 0

R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s : E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s — 1934, $5,000; 1933, $4,000;
1932, $12,551 (u n o b lig a te d balance, $14).
T E R R IT O R IA L

CO URTS

Salaries, Justices and Judges, Territory of Hawaii—
Hawaii: Chief justice, $10,500; two associate justices, at
$10,000 each; [in all, $30,500. For] judges of circuit courts at

401

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

$7,500 each for the first circuit, and $7,000 each for the second,
third, fourth, and fifth circuits [$58,0001; in all, $81,167 (U. S.
C., title 48, sec. 682; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 28, sec. 5; title 48, sec.
684a; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 491).
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 8 1 ,1 6 7

Salaries, Fees, and Expenses o f Marshals, United States Courts—
Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

$ 8 8 ,5 0 0
E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1934

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $9,000 a n d o v e r—
C h ie f ju s tic e ................................... .....................
A ssociate ju s t ic e . . . ............................................
S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
Judge.
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t posi­
tio n s , fie ld ................................. ................
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ________________________________
D e d u c t savings
______________________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

1
2
8

1
2
8

$10,500
10,000
7,250

T o ta l
No.

A v.
sa la ry

1
2
8

S a la ry range, $900-$l,020; average, $960. . . .
D e p u ty m a rs h a l.
S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720_______
D e p u ty m a rs h a l.

$10,500
10,000
7,250

88, 500

88, 500

88, 500
- 7 ,3 3 3

84, 917

81,167

81,167

84, 917
+ 3 , 583

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

7

$929

7

$929

7

$929

3

687

3

687

3

687

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t positio n s ,
1,085
1,085
fie ld _________________________________ 1,085
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
2, 271,880
2, 271,880
2, 271,880
fie ld
___________________________
-2 0 ,0 0 0
-8 0 ,0 0 0
+15 ,42 9
Savings
- ___________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld ____ ____ ______________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

88, 500
- 3 ,5 8 3

88, 500
- 7 ,3 3 3

P e rson al services, n e t.........................
U n o b lig a te d balance
_____________ ____
E s tim a te d savings
___________________

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — c o n tin u e d

11

11

11

N e t a m o u n t for a ll persona l services,
fie ld .............................. ...........................
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h _____________
01

$10,500
10,000
7, 250

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries, and
wages___________________________ ____
G u a rd in g an d d e s tro y in g seized p r o p e r ty ..
Fees a n d m iscellaneous te m p o ra ry personal
services
__________________________ _______

2,251,880
-1 8 9 , 443

2,191,880
-1 8 9 , 323

2,287,309

-3 0 0

-3 0 0

-3 0 0

2,062,137
130,000

2,002,257
130,000

2,287,009
130, 758

15,000

15, 000

13,800

2,207,137

2,147, 257

2, 431, 567

+ 7 , 333
01
81,167

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

P ersonal services, n e t_______ ___________

02

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls ___________

88, 500

88, 500

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Salaries, Fees, and Expenses of Marshals, United States Courts—
For salaries, fees, and expenses of United States marshals and
their deputies, including services rendered in behalf of the United
States or otherwise, services in Alaska in collecting evidence for
the United States when so specially directed by the Attorney
General, traveling expenses, and maintenance, alteration, repair,
and operation of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles used
in connection with the transaction of the official business of the
United States marshals, [$4,100,000] $8,985,557 (U. S. C., title 5,
sec. 676; title 28, secs. 574, 579, 582-585; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat.,
p. 491).
Appropriated 1933,

$ 3 ,9 8 5 ,5 5 7

17,982

35,000
1,000

35,000
1,000

34,886
1, 269

T o ta l storage of seized vehicles, e tc ____

36,000

36,000

36,155

C o m m u n ic a tio n s ervice______ - _____ _
T r a v e l expenses_______________ _____ ____

63,000
1, 534,920

63,000
1, 575,530

63,507
1, 560,419

T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s :
Seized p r o p e r ty . _ ______________________
O th e r tr a n s p o r ta tio n ____________________

8,500
5,000

8, 500
5,000

8, 305
4,882

T o ta l tra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s __________

13, 500

13, 500

13,187

A d v e rtis in g Seized p r o p e r ty _________ __________
O th e r a d v e rtis in g _____ _____ ____ ________

40,000
1, 700

40, 000
1, 700

38, 820
1, 703

09

T o ta l a d v e rtis in g ________________________

41, 700

41, 700

40, 523

10
11
12

H e a t, lig h t, pow er, e tc _______________ _
R e n ts . _ _ ___________ ___________ _ _
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ______ _____

3.400
2.400
5,000

3.400
2.400
5,000

3, 461
2, 447
4, 938

Special an d m iscellaneous c u rre n t
expenses:
Storage of seized p r o p e r ty o th e r th a n
v e h ic le s _____________________ ____
______________________m s
O th e r ite

56, 000
4, 000

56, 000
4,000

55, 716
4,189

13

T o ta l special an d m iscellaneous c u rre n t
expenses______________ ______

60, 000

60, 000

59, 905

E q u ip m e n t _____ ________________________

500

500

5, 238

1, 778, 420

1,819, 030

1,807, 762

$ 3 ,1 8 2 ,0 0 0

UNITED STATES COURTS

Estimate 1934,

18,000

30

Appropriated 1933,

$ 3 ,1 9 5 ,3 3 3

18,000

04

Estimate 1934,

_____

Storage a n d care of vehicles:
Storage of seized v e h ic le s__________ _____
O th e r ite m s _________________________ ____

05
06

Total, judicial, salaries, etc., annual appropriations, general
fund:

07

$ 4 ,1 0 0 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average,
M a rs h a l.
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average,
M a rs h a l.
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average,
M a rs h a l.
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average,
M a rs h a l.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average,
D e p u t y m a rsh a l.
S a la ry range, $2.900-$3,500; average,
D e p u ty m a rsh a l.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average,
D e p u ty m arsh al.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average,
D e p u ty m a rsh a l.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average,
D e p u ty m a rsh a l.
."a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average,
D e p u t y m a rsh a l.
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,920; average,
D e p u ty m a rsh a l.
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average,
D e p u ty m a rsh a l.
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average,
D e p u ty m a rsh a l.




E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

$7,000—

7

$6,929

7

$6,929

7

$6,929

$6,000—

21

5,848

21

5,848

21

5,848

$5,000-_

44

4,841

44

4, 841

44

4,841

$4,200—

19

4,095

19

4,095

19

4,095

$3,500._

3

3,533

3

3,533

3

9

3,1 22

9

3,1 22

9

8,122

$2,900. _

25

2,808

25

2,808

25

2,808

$2,600. _

66

2,563

66

2,563

66

2,563

$2,300..

55

2,183

55

2,183

55

2,188

$1,980..

87

1,952

87

1,952

87

1,952

$1,8 0 0 -

455

1,734

455

1,734

455

1,734

$1,6 2 0 -

261

1,587

216

1,587

261

1,587

$1,440..

23

1,323

23

1,323

23

1,323

_

G ra n d t o t a l________________________ __
D e d u c t a m o u n t received b y tra n s fe r
fro m a p p ro p ria tio n , ' ‘ Fees of ju ro rs
a nd w itn esses” ____ ________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ._____ ______________
E s tim a te d sa vin g s___ ___________

3,985, 557

3, 966, 287

4, 239, 329

3,538

$3,200._

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _________

T o ta l es tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ____ __

- 5 5 , 610
+111,131
+189, 323
3, 985, 557

4,100, 000

4, 350, 460

Salaries and Expenses of District Attorneys, United States Courts—
For salaries, traveling, and other expenses of United States
district attorneys and their regular assistants, clerks, and other
employees, including the office expenses of United States district
attorneys in Alaska, and for salaries of regularly appointed clerks
to United States district attorneys for services rendered during
vacancy in the office of the United States district attorney,
[$3,050,000] $8,049,020 (U. S. C.y title 5, sec. 676; title 28, secs.
579-581; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 28, secs. 580, 581; act July 1, 1982,
47 Stat., p. 491).
Estimate 1934, $3,049,020

Appropriated 1933, $3,050,000

402

THE BU DGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses of District Attorneys, United States CourtsContinued.

P ay of Special Assistant Attorneys, United States Courts— Contd.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $9,000 a n d o v e r________________
A tto rn e y .
S a la ry range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500..
A tto rn e y .
S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
A t to r n e y ___________________________________
A s s is ta n t a tto r n e y _________________________
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000._
A t to r n e y ___________________________________
A s s is ta n t a tto r n e y _________________________
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
A t to r n e y ___________________________________
A s s is ta n t a tto r n e y _________________________
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
A s s is ta n t a tto r n e y _________________________
C ie rk
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,8ÔÔ; average, $3,505. _
A s s is ta n t a tto r n e y ---------------------------- ---------C le r k ________________ _________ _____________
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
C le r k _______________________________________
A s s is ta n t a tto r n e y . ________ _______________
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._
A s s is ta n t a tto r n e y _________________________
C le r k ___________________ ______ _____________
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600._
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300._
A s s is ta n t a tto r n e y ------------------------------ -------C le r k _______________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,920; average, $1,800..
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440._
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $900-$l,020; average, $960.........
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720_______
C le rk .

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

3 $10,000

3 $10,000

4

8,250

4

8,250

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.
3

Av.
s a la ry
$10,000

4

8,250

SO

7,017

7,017

30

7,017

26
4

7,000
7,125

7,000
7,125

26
4

7,000
7,125

48

5,8 38

5 ,8 38

5,8 38
5 , 830

40
8

5,830
5,875

5,830
5,875

40
8

50

5,057

5,0 57

50

5,057

18
32

5,189
4,982

5,189
4,982

18
32

5,189
4,982

77

4,043

77

4,0 43

77

4,0 43

76

76

4,045
i, 900

76

4,045
3.900

157

3,461

157

153
4

4,045
3.900
3 , 46I
3,459
3,550

153
4

3,459
3,550

153
4

2 ,9 40

5

2 ,9 40

5

2 ,9 40

4

2.900
3,100

4
1
I 40
128
12

2,900
3,100

4

2.900
3,100

2,9 25

I 40

2,9 25

2,952
2,633

128
12

2,952
2,633

56

157

1

140

2,9 25

128
12

2,952
2,633

1

1

3,461

1

2 ,3 96

2,072
2,100

29
27

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

$9,000 a n d o v e r_______________

$10,000

$10,000

$10,000

$8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500.

9,0 00

9.0 00

9.0 00

$6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000-

7,111

7,111

$5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.

5 ,800

5 ,800

$4,600-$5,600; average, $5,000-

5,1 78

5,1 78

$3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..

4,067

4, 067

4 ,0 6

$3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. _

3 ,500

3,500

3,500

7,111
16

5,8 00
5,1 78

I 43

132

1,6 7 9

132

1,679

171

1,480

171
32

1,296

975

4

975

810

14

2,000

3.0 00
1 .8

3.000

2,000

3,0 00

1 .8

' 2,000

320,600
-4 1 ,2 0 0

320, 600
- 4 9 , 836

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p ersona l
services, fie ld ________________________
P rofessional c o m p e n sa tio n to be d e te rm in e d .

279,400
50, 600

279,400
50,600

270, 764
139,106

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s .....................

330,000
-2 3 ,2 8 3

330,000
-2 3 ,2 8 3

409,870

306,717

»6, 717

409,870

1,480

1,296

5

$2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .

320,600
-4 1 ,2 0 0

1,9 06

54.8

54.8

810

2,072
2 ,100
1,906

132

1,679

171

1,480

32

1,296

4

975

4

n

810

U

27

$2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _____ _____ ______________________
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t sa vin g s_________________________

2,072
2,100

1,9 06

29
27

I43

01

P e rsonal services, n e t__________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

06

30,000

3,027,000

2, 883,560

2,995, 038

2,000

2,000

2,326

3,029, 000
-2 5 0 , 980

2,885, 560
- 2 5 5 , 682

2,997,364

P ersonal services, n e t----------------------------

2, 778,020

2, 629,878

2,997,364

40,130

336,717
+ 23 ,28 3

450,000

336, 717

G ra n d t o t a l . ........
E s tim a te d savings..

30,000

336,717

T r a v e l expenses_______________

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s -----------------01

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

2,0 86

1

5,875

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
1,092
1,092
f ie ld ---------------------------------------------------- 1,092
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
3,068,180
fie ld ------- ---------------- ----------- ---------------3,068,180
3,068,180
-4 1 ,1 8 0
D e d u c t sa v in g s ----------- ----------------------------1 8 4 ,6 2 0
-7 3 ,1 4 2
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p ersona l
services, fie ld -----------------------------------Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em plo yees,
f ie ld ________________________________________

S a la ry range,
A tto r n e y .
S a la ry range,
A tto rn e y .
S a la ry range,
A tto rn e y .
S a la ry range,
A tto r n e y .
S a la ry range,
A tto rn e y .
S a la ry range,
A tto rn e y .
S a la ry range,
A tto r n e y .
S a la ry range,
A tto rn e y .
S a la ry range,
A tto r n e y .

3,459
3,550

5

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E s tim a te d ,
1933

360,000

Salaries and Expenses of Clerks, United States Courts—
For salaries of clerks of United States circuit courts of appeals
and United States district courts, their deputies, and other assist­
ants, travel expenses pursuant to the subsistence expense Act of
1926 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 821-833), and other expenses of con­
ducting their respective offices, [$1,925,000] $1,966,580 ( U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 676, 821-833; title 28, secs. 6, 7, 544, 545, 547, 557-570;
U. S. C., Supp. V, title 28, sec. 561a; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p . 492).
Estimate 1934, $1,966,580
Appropriated 1933, $1,925,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls --------------------------C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ________________
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s _______________
A d v e r tis in g --------------------------------------------H e a t, lig h t , p o w e r, e tc --------------------------R e n t s . . --------------------------------------------------R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s -------------------------Special a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t exE q u ip m e n t ______________________________

1,000

1,000

88,000
175,000

88,000
175, 000

1,300
400

1,300
400

1,200

1,123
87, 793
175,431
1,225
188
1,297
378
1,219

1,100
1,600

1,100
1,600

1,107
1,608

1,200
200
1,200

1,200
200

271,000

271, 000

271,369

G ra n d t o t a l-----------------------------------------D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m a p p ro p ria tio n , “ Fees o f ju ro rs
a n d w itn e sse s” ------------------------------------U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce____________________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ----------- -----------------------

3,049, 020

2,900,878

,733

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ---------

3, 049,020

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s .. . . .........—

-1 0 6 , 560
+ 26 ,88 7
"+255,'682
3,050,000

3,295, 620

P ay of Special Assistant Attorneys, United States Courts—
For compensation and traveling expenses of special attorneys
and assistants to the Attorney General and to United States
district attorneys employed by the Attorney General to aid in
special cases, and for payment of foreign counsel employed by the
Attorney General in special cases, [$360,000] $336,717: Provided,
That the amount paid as compensation out of the funds herein
appropriated to any person employed hereunder shall not exceed
$10,000 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 315; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, sec.
315; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 491) 492).
Estimate 1934, $336,717




Appropriated 1933, $360,000

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E s tim a te d .
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

12
S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000._
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.. 31
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.. 34
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _ 24
C le r k .
1
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800. .
D e p u ty c le rk .
15
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. .
D e p u ty c le rk .
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200. _ *4
D e p u ty c le rk ____ ______ ___________________
23
C le ric a l a s s is ta n t__________________________
1
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _ 45
39
D e p u ty c le rk ---------------------------------------------C le ric a l a s s is ta n t_________________________
6
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _ 63
59
D e p u ty c le rk ----------------------------------------------4
C le ric a l a s s is ta n t__________________________
53
S a la ry range, $l2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
50
D e p u ty c le rk ______________________________
3
C le ric a l a s s is ta n t____________________ ____
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. . 133
D e p u t y c le rk ---------------------------------------- 109
24
C le ric a l a s s is ta n t--------------- ------------------------

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

$6,667

12

$6,667

12

$6,667

5,6 9 0

31

5 ,6 90

31

5,6 9 0

4,971

34

4,971

84

4,971

4,467

24

4,467

24

4,467

3,6 00

1

3,600

1

8,600

3,3 53

15

8,3 53

15

3,3 53

3,033

24

8,088

23
1

3,039
2,900

*4

8,083

3,039
2,900

23
1

3,039
2,900

2,755
2, 738

45

2,755

45

2,7 55
2, 738

2,867
2,478
2 , 475

39
6

2,738
2,867

39
6

63

2,478

63

2,478

59
4

59
4
53

2,867

2,525
2,204
2,204
2,200

50
3

2,475
2,525
2,204
2 , 204
2, 200

50
3

2,475
2,525
2,204
2, 204
2,200

1,938

133

1,938

133

1,988

1,933
1,962

109
24

1,933
1,962

109
24

1,933
1,962

53

403

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Salaries and Expenses of Clerks, United States Courts— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r y ic e s , f ie l d — c o n tin u e d

S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-_
------D e p u t y c le r k ______________
C le ric a l a s s is ta n t__________________________
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-_
D e p u t y c le r k ----------------------------------------------C le ric a l a s s is ta n t_______________ _________
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-.
D e p u t y c le rk _______________________ _______
C le ric a l a s s is ta n t_____________ ____________
S a la ry range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200-_
D e p u t y c le rk ___________ ______ ________
C le ric a l a s s is ta n t-.
___ __
T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ________ __________
__________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld .
______________________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s ___________ _________
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, f ie ld . __ - _________ __
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
_______ ____________________________
fie ld
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld
__________ _____- - ______
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s .
______
D e d u c t a d m in is tra tiv e fu rlo u g h s
01

P ersonal services, n e t ____________ ______

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

145

$1, 717

145

$1,717

145

$1,717

109
36

1,717
1,717

109
36

1,717
1,717

109
36

1,717
1,717

166

1,532

166

1,532

166

1,532

98
68

1,546
1,511

98
68

1,546
1,511

98
68

1,546
1,511

131

1,365

131

1,365

131

1,365

A c tu a l,
1932

76
55

1,365
1,366

76
55

1,365
1,366

76
55

740

66

740

66

713
939

58
8

713
939

58
8

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ________________ C o m m u n ic a tio n s e r v ic e ___________ T r a v e l expenses___ ________________ ._ T r a n s p o rta tio n of t h in g s .
____________
R e n ts ___________________________________
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s ____ ___________
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
________ _____________________
penses
E q u ip m e n t _____________________ __

943

943

943
2, 044,880
-3 5 ,0 0 0

2, 044,880
- 3 5 , 000

E s tim a te d ,
1934

$ 3 ,7 5 0 ,0 0 0

2, 044,880
- 2 , 540

2, 009, 880

2, 009, 880
5, 000

4, 654

2, 014, 880
-1 6 3 ,4 2 0

2,014, 880
-1 6 3 ,4 2 0
-9 7 ,1 7 0

2, 046, 994

1, 851,460

1, 754,290

1,100
36,000
74, 000
1,000
600
1,000

$1,950,000
565,000

$1, 455, 000
415,000

$1,939, 776
552, 716

T o ta l personal s ervices__________________

2, 515, 000

1, 870, 000

2, 492, 492

350, 000

345, 000

342, 835

825.000
120.000
390,000

810,000
110, 000

806, 504
103,833
383, 586

1,130
36, 275
73, 827
1,033
572
989

1,100
36,000
74, 000
1,000
600
1,000

500
920

500
920

638
706

115,120

115,120
1, 869,410

2,162,164

1, 685, 000

1, 265, 000

1, 636, 758

4, 200, 000

3,135, 000

4,129, 250

-1 ,0 6 5 ,0 0 0

+165, 000

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

3,135,000

3, 750,000

+155, 000
+ 25 ,00 0
+55 , 610
+106,560
+107,830
+170, 750

115,170

1,966, 580

T o t a l tra v e l expenses_____________ ______
G ra n d to ta l __ _ ______________ ______
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to —
“ Salaries, D e p a rtm e n t of J u s tic e ”
“ E x a m in a tio n of ju d ic ia l offices” ____
“ Salaries, fees, a n d expenses of m a r­
shals, U n ite d States c o u r ts ” ____ __
“ Salaries a n d expenses of d is tr ic t
a tto rn e y s , U n ite d S tates c o u r ts ”
“ Salaries an d expenses of cle rks,
U n ite d States c o u r ts ” ___ __________
U n o b lig a te d balance __________________
E s tim a te d savings
__________ _______

06
2, 046,994

A c tu a l,
1932

T r a v e l expenses:
J u ro rs —
M ile a g e ............................................ ...........
W itnesses—
M ile a g e ________________ _______ ______
E xpenses________________________ ____
P e r d ie m in lie u of s ubsiste nce. _____

01

2, 042, 340

5, 000

E s tim a te d ,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

P er d iem s of ju ro r s ________________ ________
P e r d iem s of w itn esses. __ ___________ ______

G ra n d t o t a l____________________________
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m a p p ro p ria tio n , “ Fees of ju ro rs
an d w itnesses”
U n o b lig a te d balance _ _ _ ____
_
___
E s tim a te d savings
__
_
_
T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n _______

-1 0 7 , 830
+13 , 756
+163, 420
1,966, 580 ;

1, 925,000

2,175, 920

Fees of Commissioners, United States Courts—
For fees of United States commissioners and other committing
magistrates acting under section 1014, Revised Statutes (U. S. C.,
title 18, sec. 591), [$550,000] $617,665 (U. S. C., title 18, sec. 591;
title 28, secs. 526, 597, 599; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 492).
Estimate 1934,

$ 6 1 7 ,6 6 5

Appropriated 1933,

$ 5 5 0 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S ta tu to r y fe e s .. _____________________________
E s tim a te d le g is la tiv e d e d u c tio n s _______
D e d u c t excess o f e s tim a te d o b lig a tio n
o v e r a m o u n t a v a ila b le __________ _ - -

$650,000
-3 2 ,3 3 5

$650,000
- 3 2 , 335

$650, 000

-1 0 0 ,0 0 0

-5 0 ,0 0 0

________ _______

617,665

517, 665
+ 3 2 , 335

617,665

550, 000

4, 300,000

Rent of Court Rooms, United States Courts—
For rent of rooms for the United States courts and judicial
officers, [$90,000] $73,500 (act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 492).
Estimate 1934,
11

$ 7 3 ,5 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 9 0 ,0 0 0

R e n ts : E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s — 1934, $73,500; 1933, $90,000; 1932, $111,022
(u n o b lig a te d balance, $3,978).

Pay of Bailiffs, etc., United States Courts—
For bailiffs, not exceeding three bailiffs in each court, except
in the southern district of New York and the northern district of
Illinois; expenses of circuit and district judges of the United States
and the judges of the district courts of the United States in Alaska,
[Porto] Puerto Rico, and Hawaii, as provided by section 259 of the
Act entitled “ An Act to codify, revise, and amend the laws relating
to the judiciary,” approved March 3, 1911 (U. S. C.? title 28, secs. 9
and 596); meals and lodging for jurors in United States cases, and
of bailiffs in attendance upon the same, when ordered by the court,
and meals and lodging for jurors in Alaska, as provided by section
193, Title II, of the Act of June 6, 1900 (31 Stat., p. 639); and com­
pensation for jury commissioners, $5 per day, not exceeding three
days for any one term of court, [$400,000] $404,292: Provided,
That no per diem shall be paid to any bailiff unless the court is
actualty in session and the judge present and presiding or present
in chambers (U. S. C t i t l e 28, secs. 9, 557-570, 595, 596; act July
1, 1932, 47 Slat., p. 492).

600,000

T o ta l e stim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n _____

01

Appropriated 1933,

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

713
939

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ______________

30

$ 3 ,1 3 5 ,0 0 0

740

58
8

Estimate 1934,

1,365
1,366

66

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
11
12
13

and to be conclusive as provided by section 846, Revised Statutes
(U. S. C., title 28, sec. 577), [$3,750,000] $3,135,000: Provided,
That not to exceed $10,000 of this amount shall be available for
such compensation and expenses of witnesses or informants as
may be authorized or approved by the Attorney General, which
approval shall be conclusive: Provided further, That no part of the
sum herein appropriated shall be used to pay any witness more
than one attendance fee for any one calendar day (U. S. C., title
28, secs. 600-605; U. S. C., Supp. V , title 28, secs. 600a-600d, 608;
act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 492).

600,000

P erson al services, n e t .
E s tim a te d savings

Estimate 1934,

$ 4 0 4 ,2 9 2

Appropriated 1933,

$ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

Fees of Jurors and Witnesses, United States Courts—
Fees of jurors and witnesses, United States courts: For
mileage and per diems of jurors; for mileage and per diems of
witnesses and for per diems in lieu of subsistence; and for payment
of the [actual] expenses of witnesses, as provided by section 850,
Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 28, sec. 604), including the ex­
penses, mileage, and per diems of witnesses on behalf of the Gov­
ernment before the United States Customs Court, such payments
to be made on the certification of the attorney for the United States




E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

$223, 524

P e r diem s of b a iliff s _______
_____________
P e r diem s of criers
____ ___________
P er diem s of ju r v com m is s io n e rs ____________

$248, 500
5, 000

5,000

T o ta l personal services, f ie ld _________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________

253, 500
- 2 0 , 708

228, 524
- 1 8 , 627

$248,360
58, 540
4, 820
311, 720

404

THE BUDGET, 1934

Pay of Bailiffs, etc., United States Courts— Continued.

Miscellaneous Expenses, United States Courts— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

c o n tin u e d

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

01

P e rsonal services, n e t ----------------------------

$232,792

$209,897

$311, 720

03

M e a ls a n d lo d g in g fo r ju ro r s ........ ...........

40, 240

40,216

42,392

T r a v e l expenses:
E xpenses o f ju dges—
T r a n s p o rta tio n ........
M a in te n a n c e .......... -

56,000
75,260

56,000
75,260

56,719
112,890

T o ta l tra v e l expenses..

131,260

131,260

169, 609

G ra n d t o t a l________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e .
E s tim a te d s a v in g s . - .

06

E s tim a te d ,
1934

404,292

381,373

523, 721
+ 6 , 279

+ 18 ,62 7
404,292

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p r o p r ia tio n .

400,000

Miscellaneous Expenses, United States Courts—
For such miscellaneous expenses as may be authorized or
approved by the Attorney General, for the United States courts
and their officers, including experts at such rates of compensation
as may be authorized or approved by the Attorney General, in­
cluding also so much as may be necessary in the discretion of the
Attorney General for such expenses in the District of Alaska and
in courts other than Federal courts, and including traveling ex­
penses pursuant to the Subsistence Expense Act of 1926 (U. S. C.,
title 5, ch. 16), [$900,000] $959,148: Provided, That the maxi­
mum salary paid to any law clerk to any circuit judge shall not
exceed $2,400 per annum (U . S. C., title 5, secs. 821-888; U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 5, secs. 821-888; title 28, sec. 222a; act July 1, 1982,
47 Stat., p. 492).
Estimate 1934, $959,148

$6,000
5,000
29,500
35.000
3.500
100,000
20.000
7.500
600
500

$6,625
5,949
29,699
63,938
3, 712
101,998
21,155
7,801
561
3, 232

20,000
500
2,180

20,000
500
1,680

28,820
634
1,184

294,780

229, 780

275, 308

959,148

859,148

1,196,653
+ 74 , 327

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

530, 000

$8,000
5.000
29, 500
65.000
3.500
132,000
20.000
7.500
600
1.000

G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e _____ __ ___________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ._________________

22
30

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls . . . _____________
Subsistence a n d s u p p o rt o f p e rs o n s .. ._
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ________________
T r a v e l expenses............................ ..................
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s ________________
P r in tin g , b in d in g , e tc ___________________
A d v e rtis in g , e tc ____________ ___________
H e a t, lig h t , p o w e r, e tc ________ _________
R e n ts ____________ _______ __________ ____
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses_____ ___________________
_____
G ra n ts , subsidie s, etc_______________ . . .
E q u ip m e n t ______ __________ ___________
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _______ _____

02
03
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13

959,148

+ 40 ,85 2
1, 270,980

900,000

Supplies for United States Courts—
For supplies, including the exchange of typewriting and adding
machines, for the United States courts and judicial officers, in­
cluding firearms and ammunition therefor, to be expended under
the direction of the Attorney General, [$75,000] $90,000 (act July
1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 492).
Estimate 1934, $90,000

Appropriated 1933, $75,000
E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

Appropriated 1933, $900,000
E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200—
L a w cle rk .
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
S te n o g ra p h ic c le rk.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $ 2 ,6 0 0 L a w c le rk __________________________________
S tenog rap hic c le rk -------------------------------------S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
S te n o g ra p h ic c le rk.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. .
S te n o g ra p h ic cle rk .
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 S te n o g ra p h ic cle rk .
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $ 1 ,6 2 0 S te n o g ra p h ic c le rk.
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500—
M essenger.
Sa a ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440—
S te n o g ra p h ic cle rk .
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,3 5 0 M essenger.
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230—

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

01

Personal services, net..




T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

2.667

$2,667

6

$2,667

55

2,415

55

2,415

27

2,430

29

2,400
2,431

29
26

2,400
2,431

1
26

2, 400
2, 431

2,121

132

2,121

6

2,121
27

1,851

27

1,851

1,851

10

1,668

10

1,668

1.668

4

1,580

4

1,580

14

1,500

14

1,500

19

1,402

19

1,402

19

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________ 243
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld . ------- ------------------------------------------A d d s a vin g s.................... ................. ................

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _________________ ______ _________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ------------------D e d u c t a d m in is tra tiv e fu rlo u g h s ----------

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

$3,000

1,530

21

1,411

21

1,411

87

1,133

87

1,133

1

S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720---------M essenger.

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld -----------------------------------Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f ie ld _______________ _____ _________ _________
T e m p o r a r y a n d special e x p e rt services--------

E s tim a te d ,
1933

600

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls __________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s __________
_
_
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ____________ _____
E q u ip m e n t ______ _____ _____________ . . _

$57,500
5,000

$47,500
5,000

27, 500

22,500

T o t a l____
_ _______ _______ _____
_
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e .. _________________

90,000

75,000

89, 906+94

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

02
07
12
30

$56,698
4,819
12
28, 377

90, 000

75,000

90,000'

Books for Judicial Officers—
For the purchase of law books, including the exchange thereof,,
for United States judges, district attorneys, and other judicial
officers, including the libraries of the ten United States circuit
courts of appeals, for the purchase of the Federal Reporter and
continuations thereto as issued, to be expended under the direction
of the Attorney General, [$75,000] $90,000: Provided, That such
books shall in all cases be transmitted to their successors in office;,
all books purchased thereunder to be marked plainly, “ The prop­
erty of the United States” : Provided further, That not to exceed
$2 per volume shall be paid for the current and future volumes of
the United States Code, Annotated (U. S. C., title 28, sec. 580;
U. S. C., Supp. V, title 28, sec. 580; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat.,.
p. 498).

1

Estimate 1934, $90,000
30

Appropriated 1933, $75,000

E d u c a tio n a l a n d s c ie n tific e q u ip m e n t: E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s — 1934,.
$90,000; 1933, $75,000; 1932, $74,991 (u n o b lig a te d balance, $9).

376

376
490, 220

661, 240

678, 040
+ 43 , 869

490,220

661, 240

721, 909

5,000
210, 000

5,000
175, 000

6, 055
193, 381

705, 220
-4 0 ,8 5 2

841, 240
-4 0 ,8 5 2
-1 7 1 ,0 2 0

921, 345

664,368

629,368

921, 345

Total, United States Courts, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1934, $14,707,479

Appropriated 1933, $15,275,000

PENAL AND CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS
For all services, supplies, materials, and equipment in connec­
tion with or incident to the subsistence and care of inmates and
maintenance and upkeep of Federal penal and correctional institu­
tions, including farm and other operations not otherwise specifically

405

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

provided for in the discretion of the Attorney General; gratuities for
inmates at release, provided such gratuities shall be furnished to
inmates sentenced for terms of imprisonment of not less than six
months, and transportation to the place of conviction or bona fide
residence at the time of conviction or to such other place within the
United States as may be authorized by the Attorney General;
expenses of interment or transporting remains of deceased inmates
to their homes in the United States; maintenance and repair of pas­
senger-carrying vehicles; traveling expenses of institution officials
and employees when traveling on official duty, including expenses
of attendance at meetings concerned with the work of the several
institutions when authorized by the Attorney General, and includ­
ing expenses incurred in pursuing and identifying escaped inmates;
traveling expenses of members of advisory boards authorized by law
incurred in the discharge of their official duties; rewards for the
capture of escaped inmates; newspapers, books, and periodicals;
firearms and ammunition; tobacco for inmates; and the purchase
and exchange of farm products and livestock, when authorized by
the Attorney General: Provided, That upon the written order of
the Attorney General not to exceed 10 per centum of the amounts
herein appropriated under this heading, except the appropriations
for construction and repair and working capital funds of penal and
correctional institutions and for support of United States prisoners,
shall be available interchangeably for expenditures on the objects
named, but the total of any appropriation shall not be increased by
more than 10 per centum and under the following heads: Provided,
That any part of the appropriations under this heading used for
payment of salaries of personnel employed in the operation of prison
commissaries shall be reimbursed from commissary earnings, and
such reimbursement shall be in addition to the amounts appropriated
herein.
Prison Industries Working Capital Fund—■
Prison industries working capital fund: Prison industries work­
ing capital fund, [1 932] 1983 and prior years, is reappropriated
and made available for the fiscal year [1 933] 1984, including pay­
ment of obligations incurred in prior years; and the said working
capital fund and all receipts credited thereto may be used as a
revolving fund for the fiscal year [1 933] 1934, for the purposes
authorized by the Act entitled “ An Act to provide for the diversi­
fication of employment of Federal prisoners for their training and
schooling in trades and occupations, and for other purposes,”
approved May 27, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 18, secs. 744d,
744e, 744f) (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 18, secs. 744d, 744e, 744f; act
July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 493).
Medical and Hospital Service—
For medical relief for, and incident to the care and mainte­
nance of, inmates of penal and correctional institutions, including
personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, and
not to exceed [$60,568] $97,638 for pay and allowances of regular
commissioned officers of the Public Health Service, and including
medical, surgical, and hospital supplies, materials, equipment, and
appliances, together with appliances necessary for patients,
[$312,000] $521,477, which amount, in the discretion of the Attor­
ney General, may be transferred to the Public Health Service for
direct expenditure under the laws, appropriations, and regulations
governing the Public Health Service: Provided, That of this appro­
priation not to exceed [$191,000] $424,472 may be expended for
personal services (act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 494)•
Estimate 1934, $521,477

Appropriated 1933, $312,000

T ra n s fe rs to P u b lic H e a lth S e rvice, T re a s u ry D e p a r tm e n t, 1934, $521,477; 1933
$312,000.

United States Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans., Maintenance—
United States penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kansas: For the
United States penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, including not
to exceed [$657,608] $721,568 for salaries and wages of all officers
and employees, [$1,645,000] $1,558,148 (U. S. C., title 18, sec. 765;
act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 494).
Estimate 1934, $1,558,148

Appropriated 1933, $1,645,000
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
W a rd e n .
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. .
D e p u ty w a rd e n .




T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A v.
s a la ry

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

A c tu a l,
1932

M a in — C o n tin u e d
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — c o n tin u e d

3
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
1
C h ie f, m e c h a n ic a l se rv ic e _________________
C h ie f c le r k ________________________________
1
S u p e rv is o r o f e d u c a tio n ___________________
1
1
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
A s s is ta n t d e p u ty w a rd e n .
10
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
1
D is b u rs in g c le r k ____________ _____ ________
1
A s s is ta n t c h ie f c le rk _______________ _______
1
P a ro le o ffic e r________________________ ______
1
W a rd e n ’s a s s is ta n t___ _____ ______________
1
S te w a rd _______________ _______________ _____
2
A s s is ta n t s u p e rv is o r o f e d u c a tio n _________
1
G eneral fo re m a n __________________________
1
F a r m m a n a g e r______________________ ______
S to re k e e p e r________________________________
1
5
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
R e cord c le r k _________ ________ _____ _____ _
1
1
E n g in e e r___________________________________
1
C le r k ___________ ___________ ______________
1
C a p ta in o f w a tc h ___ _____ _________________
1
A s s is ta n t fa rm m a n a g e r__________________
12
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
2
C h a p la in ___________________________________
6
L ie u te n a n t_________________________ _____ _
L ib r a r ia n _________________________________ ,
1
1
A s s is ta n t s te w a r d _________________________
2
W a rd e n ’s a s s is ta n t________________________
39
S a la ry range, $ l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
6
F o r e m a n ...................................... ......... ......... ..
30
S u p e rv is o ry g u a rd ________________________
3
A s s is ta n t en g in e e r_________________________
16
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,100; average, $1,980..
8
C le r k _______________________________ _____ 2
A s s is ta n t store keeper------------- ------------------5
C o m m is s a ry c le rk _________________________
1
S e c re ta ry -----------------------------------------------S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860_. 154
G u a rd .
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_.
C le rk .
S a la ry range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680..
C le r k _____ _________________________________
C h a u ffe u r_________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
C le rk .

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s ---------------------------- -------N e t a m o u n t of p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld ________________ _____
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s -----------------D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e of q u a rte rs,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .
01

Personal services, n e t— ...................... —

$3,800

3.800
3.800
3.800

3
1

$3,800

1
1

3.800
3.800
3.800

2 ,9 00

1

2 ,9 00

2,610

10

2,700
2,600
2,600
2,600
2 ,600
2, 600
2,600
2,600
2,600

1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1

2,610
2 ,700

2 .300

5

2.300
2, 300
2.300
2, 300
2, 300

1
1

2 ,045

12
2

2,0 45
2 ,250

6
2

2,006
2,000
2,000
2 , 000

15

2,250
2 ,006
2,000
2,000
2,000
1,869

2,600
2,600
2,600
2 ,600
2,600
2 ,600
2,600
2,600
2.300
2 .300

1
1
1

1,687

Av.
s a la ry

3

$3,800
3, 800

1
1
1
1

10

1
1
1
1
1

2

1
1
1

5

1
1
1
1
1

3.800
3.800
2,9 00
2,6 10
2, 700
2, 600
2 ,600

2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600
2 ,600
2,600
2.3 00
2, 300
2, 300
2 .300

5

1

151

15

1,884

6

1.890
1.890
1,860

1.800
2

2

2.300
2, 300
2,045
2, 250
2,006
2,000
2,000
2, 000

1.890
1.890
1,860

1.800

1,800
1,800
1,800
1, 800

2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300

T o ta l
No.

1,884

1
1

1,890
1,866
1,860

11
5
2
3

1.800

151

1,687

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,687

12

2
6

1
1

1

1, 800
1,800
1,800
1,800

1,620

1,620

1,620

1,530

1,530

1,530

1, 560
1,500

1,560
1,500

1,560
1, 500

1,320

1,320

1,320

246

214

219
455, 517
-5 0

405, 837
-5 0

396, 837
- 1 5 , 603

455,467
-3 7 ,9 5 6

405, 787
- 3 3 , 817

381, 234

- 6 , 700

-2 ,3 8 0

- 4 , 579

410,81)

369, 590

376,655

401,072
6,000
55.000
20.000
15,000

445,067
6,000
65.000
25.000
15.000

25.000

30.000

392, 640
4,028
55, 243
21,014
21,179
144
25,277

1,000
35.000
25.000

1,000
40.000
30.000

471
32,077
25,324

OTHER EXPENDITURES

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls -------------------------C o m m u n ic a tio n service________________
T r a v e l expenses________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s _______________
H e a t, lig h t, p o w e r, e t c . ....................... - - R e n ts __________________________ _____ —
R e pairs an d a lte ra tio n s ________________
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses________________________________
G ra tu itie s _________ _____ ________________
E q u ip m e n t___________ _________ _______

657,067

G ra n d t o t a l------------------------ ----------------D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m c o m m is s a ry fu n d ________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to T re a s u ry
D e p a rtm e n t, P u b lic H e a lth Service.
U r o b lig a te d b a la n c e ______ _____ ________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ________ _____ ________

-9 ,0 0 0

577,397

1,026,657

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

954,052

- 9 ,0 0 0
+ 86,713
+175,338
+ 33 ,81 7

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p r o p r ia tio n .. _

M a in

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

United States Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans., Maintenance— Con.

1,051,474

1,216,103

5,600

5 ,6 00

5 ,600

3,800

3 ,8 00

3 ,8 00

3 ,500

3,500

S,500

30
,3 0

30
,3 0

30
,3 0

A n nex
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-.
W a rd e n .
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Z S u p e rv is o r o f e d u c a tio n .
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800D e p u ty w a rd e n .
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
C h ie f c le rk ______________________________
C h ie f of m e c h a n ic a l service____________

3,200
3,400

3,200
3,400

3,200
3,400

406

THE BUDGET, 1934

United States Penitentiary, Leavenworthy K ans.y Maintenance— Con.
E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,

A c tu a l,
1932

United States Penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga., Maintenance—
United States penitentiary, Atlanta, Georgia: For the United
States penitentiary at Atlanta, Georgia, including not to exceed
[$390,000] $428,640 for salaries and wages of all officers and
employees, [$1,045,000] $974,833 (U. S. C., title 18, sec. 791; act
July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 494).
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 9 7 4 ,8 3 3

A n n e x — C o n tin u e d
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — c o n tin u e d

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
8
S te w a rd ____________ __________ _____________
1
2
W a rd e n ’s a s s is ta n t_______________ ________
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600._
6
F o re m a n shoe m ake r______ _____ ___________
1
R e cord c le rk _______________________________
1
D is b u rs in g c le r k ___________________________
1
S torekeeper_________ _____ _________________
1
C a p ta in o f w a tc h __________________________
1
1
E n g in e e r___________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300._
10
C h a p la in ___________________________________
2
W a rd e n ’s a s s is ta n t_____________ _____ _____
1
1
C le r k _______________________________________
L ib r a r ia n __________________________________
1
L ie u te n a n t _________________________________
5
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057._
15
F o re m a n ________ ______ ____________________
5
S u p e rv is o ry g u a rd _________________________
10
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
11
S e c re ta ry ______ ____________________________
1
A s s is ta n t store keeper______________________
3
C le r k ____ ___________________________________
3
C o m m is s a ry c le rk ____ _____ _______________
3
A s s is ta n t pa ro le o ffic e r____________________
1
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.. 105
C le r k _______________________________________
2
G u a rd s _____________________________________ 100
F ire m a n ____________________________________
3
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ____________________________ _____
D e d u c t sa v in g s __________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p ersona l
services, fie ld ________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ___________
D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . .

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o ta l
No.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

Av.
s a la ry

$2,600

2,600
2,600

1
1

2,333

6

2,383

2,500
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300

2,500
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2. 300

1
1
1
1
1
1

2,500
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300

2,060

2,060

10

2,060

2.300
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

2.300
2,000
2,000
2,000
2, 000

2
1
1
1
5

2.300
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

1,968

1.968

1, 968

1.968

11

1,800

10

1,800

1
3
3
3
1

1,800
1,800
1, 800
1,800
1,800

1
3
3
2
1

1,800
1, 800
1, 800
1, 800
1,800

105
2

1,682

105
2

1,682

100
3

1,650
1,683
1,680

1,650
1,683
1,680

100

143

155
286,748

268,148

263, 748
- 3 , 368

286,748

268,148

260, 380

1,173

1,173

452

287,921
-2 3 ,8 9 6

269, 321
- 2 2 , 346

260, 832

-720

-7 2 0

- 1 , 420

263,305

246, 255

259, 412

203,360
2,000
28,000
16,000
2,000
10,000
19.000

213,325
2,000
28,000
16,000
2,000
10,000
19.000

152,587
1,415
27,679
15, 464
2,197
10, 111
19,109

6,000
16.000
13,000

6,000
16.000
18,000

6,448
15,510
17,664

315,360

330,325

268,184

G ra n d t o ta l____________________________
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m co m m is s a ry fu n d ________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to T re a s u ry
D e p a rtm e n t, P u b lic H e a lth S e rv ic e ...
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____________________
E s tim a te d s a vin g s..................- ......... ...........

578,665

576,580

527,596

- 5 ,4 0 0

573,265

P e rso n a l services, n e t_____ _____________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e ________________
T r a v e l expenses________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s _______________
P r in tin g , b in d in g , e tc ......... ............. ..........
H e a t, lig h t , p o w e r, e t c . ......... ....................
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ________________
Sp ecial a n d m iscellane ous c u r re n t ex­
penses_____ ___________________________
G ra tu itie s ______________________________
E q u ip m e n t _______ _______ ______________
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ,.

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld __________________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s _________________ ______ __

1

$6,500

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$6,500

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,6 0 0

3,900

3,900

3,500

2
1
1
1

3,9 0 0

3,500

2
1
1
1

2,9 00

1

2,900

1

2,900

2 ,6 43
2, 700

7

2,643
2, 700

7

2 ,643
2, 700

4,000
3,800

2,100
2,040
2, 000
2, 000
2, 000

1
2
1
1
1
1
8
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
12
1
1
5
2
1
2

1,865

m

2, 600
2,600
2, 800
2, 600
2,600
2,3 37
2, 300

2, 300
2,400
2, 300
2, 400
2, 300
2, 400
2,0 33
2, 100

1, 860
1,880
1,863

6
7
9

1,804

17
2

1, 800
1,800
1,800
1,860
1, 800

4, 000
3,800

4,00a
3,800
3,5 0 0

2 ,0 33
2, 100

1,860
1,880
1,873
1,804
1,800
1, 800
1,800
1,860
1,800

1
2
1
1
1
1
8
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
12
1
1
5
2
1
2
22
6
7
9
12
2
5
1
1
3

2, 600
2, 600
2,800
2, 600
2,600
2,387

2, 300
2, 300
2, 400
2, 300
2, 400
2, 300
2,400
2, 033
2, 100
2, 100

2,
2,
2,
2,

040
000
000
000

1,872

2,600
2, 600
2,800
2, 600
2,600
2,337

2, 300
2, 300
2, 400

2, 300
2, 400
2, 300
2,400
2,100
2,040
2, 000
2, 000
2,000
1,872

1, 860
1, 880
1,873
1 ,805

1,800
1,800
1,800
1, 860
1,800

1 ,698

8
1
1
5
I 40

1,698

138

1,698

1,620

3

1,620

3

1,620

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,2 60

239

209

216
403, 580

391,181
- 1 0 , 529

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p ersona l
services, f ie ld . . . __________
______
S alaries a n d wages for te m p o ra ry a n d p a rttim e emDloyees, fie ld _______________ ______

446,000

403, 580

380, 652

2, 720

2, 720

2, 220

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ___ ________
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

448, 720
-3 7 ,1 6 7

406, 300
- 3 3 , 632

382,872

- 1 1 ,0 8 0

- 7 , 300

- 7 , 300

01

P e rson al services ( n e t ) __________

______

400,473

365, 368

375, 572

02
05
06
07
10
12
13

S u p p lie s and m a te ria ls . ._______ ______ __
C o m m u n ic a tio n serv ic e_________________
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s ----------------------H e a t, lig h t, p ow er, w a te r, e tc __________
R e p a irs and a lte ra tio n s ______ __________
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u r re n t ex­
penses___________________ _____ ________
G ra tu itie s _____ ________________ ______ _
E q u ip m e n t____________ _______________ _

363, 360
7,000
60,000
30,000
41,000
14,000

416,000
7,000
60,000
30,000
41,000
20,000

421, 397
6,266
55,279
28,407
40,826
3,011

1,000
30,000
37,000

1,000
30,000
50,000

172
28,809
75,975

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ______________

583, 360

655, 000

660,142

G ra n d t o t a l....... ............................................
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m “ U . S. I n d u s t r ia l R e fo rm a to ry ,
C h illic o th e , O h io , 1932” ___________ _.
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m c o m m is s a ry f u n d _______________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to T re a s u ry
D e p a rtm e n t, P u b lic H e a lth S ervice
U n o b lig a te d balance
_________ ________
E s tim a te d savings _______ _____ ______

983,833

1, 020.368

1,035, 714

- 9 ,0 0 0

- 9 ,0 0 0

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

974,833

+ 2 2 , 346
726,337

$6,500

A c tu a l,
1932

446, 000

+14 ,50 0
+184,241
593, 526

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
1
W a rd e n .
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000._
1
D e p u t y w a rde n.
S a la ry range $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
2
C h ie f o f m e c h a n ic a l s e rvice ____ __________
1
S u p e rv is o r o f e d u c a tio n ________ __________
1
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average. $3,800._
1
C h ie f c le rk .
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500, average $3,200..
1
F a rm m anager.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._
7
A s s is ta n t d e p u ty w a r d e n . . . _____________
1
A s s is ta n t s u p e rv is o r o f e d u c a t i o n . . ______
2
D is b u rs in g c le rk ___________________________
1
G eneral fo re m a n ______ __________________ __
1
P a role o ffic e r____________ __________ _______
1
W a rd e n ’s a s s is ta n t____ _______ ___________
1
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
8
A s s is ta n t fa rm m a n a g e r____________ ______
2
C a p ta in o f w a tc h __________ . ____________
1
E n g in e e r ... . _________
_______ ______
1
R e c o rd c le r k . _________ . . .
_____ _ . . .
1
S te w a rd _____ . . . _ _______ __________ __
1
A s s is ta n t c h ie f c le rk . . . . _ _________
1
S to re k e e p e r__________ . . . _______________
1
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
12
A s s is ta n t p a ro le o f fic e r .. .
___ __ _______
1
A s s is ta n t s te w a rd ___________________ ____ __
1
L ie u te n a n t o f th e w a tc h __________
...
5
C h a p la in ___ __ . ________ _________________
2
L ib r a r ia n ______ __ ____________ ________
1
W a rd e n ’ s a s s is ta n t... _ _______ _____ _____
2
S a la ry range, $l,86G-$2,300; average, $2,057..
43
A s s is ta n t e n g in e e r... _ __ __________ _ .
6
F o re m a n ______ _________________________ _
7
S u p e rv is o ry g u a rd __________ ______
30
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
17
A s s is ta n t s to re k e e p e r___ _______ __
___
2
C le r k _______________________________________
8
______ _____ ______
R e c e iv in g c le rk ___ __
1
S e c re ta ry ___
________ _______ __________
1
C o m m is s a ry c le r k . . . ________ __
______
5
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.. 142
G u a rd .
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
8
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r.
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
1
T e a m s te r.

- 5 ,4 0 0

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n _______

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

2,600
2,600

2,833

E s tim a te d ,
1934

$2,600

2,600
2,600

$ 1 ,0 4 5 ,0 0 0

OTHER EXPENDITURES

United States Penitentiary y Leavenworth, Kans., Buildings and
Equipment—
For construction and repair of buildings, including the purchase
and installation of machinery and equipment, and all expenses
incident thereto, to be expended so as to give the maximum amount
of employment to inmates of the institution, [$8,000] $5,400
(act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 494)Estimate 1934,

$ 5 ,4 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 8 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,

12

R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1931-32 a p ­
p r o p r ia tio n a v a ila b le in 1932_________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce ____________________
T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .........




$5,400

E s tim a te d ,
1933
$8, 000

A c tu a l,
1932
$174, 796
-1 8 0 ,5 7 9
+ 5 , 783

5, 400

i, 000

22
30

- 4 ,0 0 0

+ 5 7 ,0 8 0
+109,418
4-33 639
1,045,000

1,198,212

407

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

United States Penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga., Buildings and Equipment—
[For construction and repair of buildings, including the pur­
chase and installation of machinery and equipment, and all expenses
incident thereto, to be expended so as to give the maximum amount
of employment to inmates of the institution, $8,500] (act July 1,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 4 H ) •
Appropriated 1933, $ 8 , 5 0 0

United States Penitentiary, M cN eil Island, Wash., M aintenanceContinued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

12
32

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o t a l_______________ ._ ___________ D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1931-32 a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n a v a ila b le in 1932_____________
A d d a m o u n t tra n sfe rre d to th e P u b lic
H e a lth Service o f T re a s u ry D e p a r t­
m e n t _________________________________

$74,859
47,000
121,859

8, 500

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ---------

8, 500

- 5 6 , 779

$ 4 2 8 ,5 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

T o t a l n u m b e r c f p e rm a n e n t p osi­
tio n s , fie ld
................ ...........................
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t sa vin g s---------------- ----------------------N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld ________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ___________
D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .
01

P e rson al services, n e t..................................




6,000

4,000

$142, 307
975
8,427
4,688
450
89
4,416

2,000
43, 000
40,000

1,600
40.000
32.000

1, 722
40, 331
41, 859
245, 264

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o al A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

240, 900

228, 500

425, 037

412, 637

- 3 , 600

- 3 , 600

D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m c o m m is s a ry fu n d ..............................
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to T re a s u ry
D e p a rtm e n t, P u b lic H e a lth S e rv ic e ..
U n o b lig a te d bala n c e ________ ____________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s _______ _________ _____

T o ta l
No.

$6,500

4,600

1

4,600

1

United States Penitentiary, M cN eil Island, Wash., Buildings and
Equipment—
For construction and repair of buildings, including the pur­
chase and installation of machinery and equipment, and all ex­
penses incident thereto, and including $36,000 for development of
water system, the ultimate cost of which shall not exceed $85,000, to
be expended so as to give the maximum amount of employment
to inmates of the institution, [$32,000] $36,000 (act July 1, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 494).
Appropriated 1933,

$ 3 6 ,0 0 0

$ 3 2 ,0 0 0

2

3, 800

2

3,800

3,800
3, 800

1
1

3, 800
3, 800

1
1

3, 800
3, 800

3,500

1

3,500

1

3,500

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

4,600

3,800

2,650

2,650

1
1
1
1

Â

2,800
2 , 600
2 , 600
2,600

2,800
2. 600
2, 600
2,600

1
1
1
1

2,800
2,600
2, 600
2,600

2,313
2 , 300

8

2,313
2 , 300

8

2,313

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2, 300
2, 300
2,300
2,300
2,300
2,400
2,300
2, 300

11

2,045
2 , 050

2,650

2, 300
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300
2,400
2, 300
2, 300
2,045
2 , 050

4

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
11

2,200
2,000
2 , 100
2,000
2, 000
2,000

4
1
2
1
1
1
1

1,885

28

3
25

1,906
1,882

3
25

3

1,800

3

28

516,060

428, 500

$6,500

1

$6,500

1

421,437

A v.
s a la ry

1

+58 , 502
+ 45 , 692
+ 19 ,46 3

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria i io n .

Estimate 1934,
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

$138,400
1,000
7.000
4.000
500

G ra n d t o t a l----------------------

100, 000

Appropriated 1933,

$ 4 2 1 ,4 3 7

S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
W a rd e n .
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
D e p u ty w a rd e n .
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
S u p e rv is o r o f e d u c a t io n ....... ............. ...........
C h ie f o f m e ch a n ica l se rvice_______________
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800. _
C h ie f cle rk .
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
F a rm m a n a g e r___________ ______ ______
C h a p la in ----------------------------------------------------S t e w a r d - . ---------- --------------------------------------W a rd e n ’s a s s is ta n t ________ ________ _____
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600._
E n g in e e r____ ______________________ _______
C a p ta in of w a tc h ---------- --------------------------F o re m a n of flo a tin g e q u ip m e n t----------------D is b u rs in g c le rk
------- -------------------------R e co rd c le rk ________________________ ______
P a role o ffic e r________________________ ______
A s s is ta n t fa rm m a n a g e r____________ ______
A s s is ta n t s te w a rd ________ ______ ________ __
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
L ie u te n a n t o f w a tc h _____________ ________
A s s is ta n t fa rm m a n a g e r__________ ________
C le r k - t y p is t -----------------------------------------------S to re ke e p e r________________________________
S e cre ta ry____________________________ ______
L ib r a r ia n ________ ________________ _____ ____
I n s tr u c to r fo re m a n ------------ --------------------S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
A s s is ta n t e ng ineer----- -------------------------------S u p e rv is o ry g u a rd _________________________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,100, average, $1,980..
R e c e iv in g c le r k . . . . ------------ -------------- C o m m is s a ry c le rk _________________________
S a la ry range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-_
G u a rd .
S a la ry range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
C le rk-ste n o g ra p h e r.

$134,000
1,000
9.000
4,900
1.000

T o t a l o th e r e xp e n d itu re s + 34 ,92 0

United States Penitentiary, M cN eil Island, Wash., Maintenance— ■
United States penitentiary, McNeil Island, Washington: For
the United States penitentiary at McNeil Island, Washington,
including not to exceed $200,000, for salaries and wages of all
officers and employees, [$428,500] $421,437 (U. S. C., title 18, sec.
741; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 494).
Estimate 1934,

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ............. ............... .
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rvice ............. ............
T r a v e l expenses________ _____ . . . _______
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s ...........................
H e a t, lig h t , pow er, e tc ................................
R e n ts __________________________ ________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s .............. ...............
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses______ _____________ ________ ____
G ra tu itie s ...-_________ __________________
E q u ip m e n t____ _____ ______ ______ ______

A c tu a l,
1932

$8, 500

R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
C o n s tru c tio n o f b u ild in g s
____________

A c tu a l,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

1
2

1,800
1,800

1
2

56

1,796

56

1

1,620

1

2, 300
2,300
2,300
2,300
2, 400
2, 300
2, 300
2,045
2, 050

2,200
2,000
2 , 100
2,000
2,000
2,000

4
1
2
1
1
1
1

1,885

28

1,906
1,882

3
25
2

12
30
32

R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ___ ______________
E q u ip m e n t____________________ ____ _____
C o n s tru c tio n of b u ild in g s _____ _____ ____
T o t a l_____ __ . __________ ______ ______
D e d u c t in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1931-32 a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n a v a ila b le in 1932. __________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ___________________

36, 000

36,000

1,800
1,800
1,796

116

116
234,175
-6 1 5
233,560
-1 9 ,4 6 3

233, 560
-1 9 ,4 6 3

214,135

32,000

Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 5 3 3 ,2 7 7

$ 4 4 0 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

1,885

1
1

1,842

1

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

1,800
1,800

40

1,620

99
234,175
-6 1 5

226, 591
-2 5 ,1 6 1
+12, 705

United States Northeastern Penitentiary, Maintenance—
United States Northeastern Penitentiary: For the United
States penitentiary in the Northeast, including not to exceed
[$244,000] $272,560 for salaries and wages of all officers and
employees, [$440,000] $533,277 (act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 494).

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
1,620

$14,853
19, 991
191, 747

32,000

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

A c tu a l,
1932

$32,000

1,800

2,200
2,000
2,100
2,000
2, 000
2,000

E s tim a te d ,
1933

$36, 000

1,906
1,882

1,800

E s tim a te d ,
1934

205,479
-1 1 ,9 7 7
193, 502

- 2 9 , 960

- 2 9 , 960

- 2 6 , 900

184,137

184,137

166, 602

S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
W a rd e n .
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
D e p u ty w a rd e n .
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
C h ie f o f m e c h a n ic a l s e rv ic e ...........................
S u p e rv is o r o f e d u c a tio n ___________________
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
C h ie f c le rk .
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
F a rm m anager.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
A s s is ta n t s u p e rv is o r o f e d u c a tio n _________
S te w a rd ___________ _______ _______ _________
G eneral fo re m a n ------------------- --------------------W a r d e n ’s a s s is ta n t------------ ----------- -------------

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

1

$7,000

1

5,6 00

1

A v.
s a la ry

$7,000

1

T o ta l
No

5,600

3 .800

3.800

3, 800
3.800

3, 800
3.800

3,200

3,200

1

$3,200

2,900

2,900

1

2,900

2,600

2,600

1

% 600
,

2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600

2,600
2,600
2, 600
2, 600

2,600

408

THE BUDGET, 1934

United States Northeastern Penitentiary, Maintenance— Continued.

Federal Industrial Institution fo r Women, Maintenance— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s ,

riE L D — c o n tin u e d

T o ta l
No.

S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—
A s s is ta n t fa rm m a n a g e r___________________
A s s is ta n t s te w a rd --------------------------------------C a p ta in ____________________________________
D is b u rs in g c le rk ___________________________
E n g in e e r___________________________________
R e cord c le rk ------- --------------------------------------S to re ke e p e r________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300C le r k _______________________________________
In s tr u c t o r _________________________ ________
L ib r a r ia n __________________________________
L ie u te n a n t_________________________________
P a role o ffic e r_______________________________
W a rd e n ’s a s s is ta n t________________________
S a la ry range, $1,860~$2,300; average, $2,057..
F o re m a n ___________________________________
S u p e rv is o ry g u a rd _________________________
A s s is ta n t eng ineer_________________________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
A s s is ta n t store keeper______________________
C le rk-ste n o g r a p h e r________________________
S e cretary to w a rd e n _______________________
R e c e iv in g c le rk ____________________________
C o m m is s a ry c le rk _________________________
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
G u a rd .
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r.
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ____________________ _____ ________
D e d u c t s a vin g s __________________________

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A v.

T o ta l
No.

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — c o n tin u e d

$2,800

2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300

2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2, 300
2.300
2.300

2,000

2,000

8

2,000

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

2

2,000

1

2,000

1,860

1,860

8

1,860

1,860
1,860
1,860

1,860
1,860
1,860

2
1

1,860
1,860

1,800

1,800

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

1,680

1,680

31

1,620

2

150

$2,800

2,300

1,800

1,800

259, 240
- 6 , 480

81, 500
-58,821

287,800

252,760

22, 679

1,200
253,960
-2 1 ,1 6 3

23,947

- 9 ,8 4 0

- 4 , 560

253, 977

228, 237

23,947

OTHER EXPENDITURES
€2
m

06
07
10
12
13
-22
30

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls __________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e _________________
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s ________________
W a te r, h e a t, lig h t , a n d p o w e r......... .........
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u r re n t ex­
penses_______________ _____ ____________
G r a tu itie s _______________________________
E q u ip m e n t ______________________________

190,000
3.000
10,000
6.000
12,000
5, 700

114, 566
1, 500
5.000
3.000
9.000
6.000

5,000
35.000
18.000

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

4, C00
42,434
10, 500

180,058

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p e rso n a l
services, fie ld --------------------------------Salaries an d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f ie ld ------------------------------------------------------------N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld ____ _____________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . . .

5,789
01

284,700

196, 000

218, 897

538,677

424, 237

242,844

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ___

533,277

- 5 ,4 0 0

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p osi­
tio n s , fie ld ----------------------------------------T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s ---------------------------------------

29,249
26
1,067
2,708

G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m co m m is s a ry fu n d ________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ___________________ _
E s tim a te d sa vin g s____ _______ _______

- 5 ,4 0 0
+ 44,156
+ 21,163
440, 000

287,000

Federal Industrial Institution for W omen, Maintenance—
Federal Industrial Institution for Women, Alderson, West
Virginia: For the Federal Industrial Institution for Women at
Alderson, West Virginia, including not to exceed [$137,000]
■$189,600 for salaries and wages of all officers and employees,
[$300,000] $288,884 (U. S. C., title 18, sec. 812; act July 1, 1982,
47 Stat., p. 494).
Estimate 1934, $288,384

E s tim a te d ,
Ï933

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o ta l
A v.
No.
s a la ry

1

$8,800

1

$3,300

2,6 0 0

1

2,600

2,600

2,600
2,600

1

2,600

2,600

2,8 62

2,362
2, 450

2,500
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300

2,450
2, 500
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300

2,000
2 ,000

2 ,000
2,000

2,000
2,000

2,000
2,000

1,980

1,980

1,980

1,800

1,800

1,800

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

1,800
1,800
1,800

1,680

" i ',6 8 0

2,450
2,500
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2,0 00

2,000
2,000
2,000

1,680

1,620

5
1

1,620
1,620

16

1,345

6
5
1
16

15
1

1, 548
1, 500

15
1

1, 500

15
1

1, 548
1,500

42

1,356

42

1,356

42

1 ,856

15
18
4
5

1,360
1, 343
1, 320
1,416

15
18
4
5

1,360
1,343
1, 320
1, 416

15
18
4
5

1, 360
1,343
1,320
1,416

5

1,152

5

1,152

5

1,152

1,620

1,620

1,620
1,620

5
1

1,620
1,620

1,545
1, 548

16

1,545

1, 268

287, 800
- 2 3 ,9 8 3

P e rson al services, n e t ___________________

S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500 C h ie f c le rk .
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
F a rm m a n a g e r____________________________
E n g in e e r___________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
P r in c ip a l c le rk ________________________ —
D is b u rs in g c le rk ------------------------------- --------A s s is ta n t fa rm m a n a g e r___________________
Storekeepe r________________________________
In s tr u c to r __________________________________
R e cord clo rk
S a la ry range, $2,00Ch$2,600; average, $2,3 00 P a role o ffic e r______________________________
W a rd e n ’s a s s is ta n t________________________
L ib r a r ia n ____________________________ ______
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057F ore m a n .
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 C le r k ____________________ _____ ____________
S u p e rv is o r of s a n ita tio n ________ _____ _____
T e a c h e r____________________________________
C o m m is s a ry c le rk _________________________
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860G u a rd .
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
C le r k ______________________________________
F ire m a n ___________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
W a rd e r, head o f cotta g e ___________________
T6E cb6r
S a la ry range, $Ï , 32(>-$l,680; average, $1,5ÔÔ_.
W a rd e r, housekeeper______________________
W a rd e r, r e lie f-------------------- -------- ---------------F ire m a n _____________________ ______ _______
F a rm h a n d ________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,020—
$1,380; average, $1,200..
G eneral m echanic.

_

133
287, 800

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll pe rs o n a l services,
f ie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a llo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . ..

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

$2,800

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p ersona l
services, fie ld ________________________
S a laries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________

01

A v.

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

Appropriated 1933,

$ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0

P e rson al services, n e t -----------------------------

100

101
169,948
-1 2 8

167,348
-1 2 8

165, 548

169, 820

167, 220

165, 548

2,100

2,100

1,091

171,920
-1 4 ,1 5 2

169, 320
-1 3 ,9 3 5

166,639

- 3 0 , 520

- 3 0 , 520

- 3 0 , 520

127, 248

124, 865

136,119

101, 836

101,900

3, 600
11,000
2,000
9,000

3, 600
11,000
2,000
9,000

12, 000

12,000

98,373
24
3.467
10, 681
1, 521
8,974
9
10,308

2,000
6, 500
15,000

2,000
6,500
15,000

1.468
6,368
15,223

OTHER EXPENDITURES
S u pplies an d m a te ria ls _________________
S ubsistence a n d care o f a n im a ls ...............
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rvice ________________
T r a v e l expenses____________________ _____
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s -----------------------W a te r, lig h t , a n d p o w e r________________
R e n ts ------------------------------------------------------R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
Special an d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses_________________________________
G ra tu itie s _______________________________
E q u ip m e n t----------- ---------------------------------T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ..
G ra n d t o t a l_______________________ ____
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m c o m m is s a ry f u n d ________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to T re a s u ry
D e p a rtm e n t, P u b lic H e a lth S e rv ic e ..
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ............. .......................
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ______________________
T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

162,936

163,000

156,416

290,184

287,865

292,535

- 1 , 800

- 1 ,8 0 0
+ 45 , 360
+ 1 4 , 505
+13 ,93 5

288,384

300,000

352,400

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,0 0 0 S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,8 0 0 A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t.




E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$6,500

1

$6,500

1

$6,500

1

3,500

1

8,500

1

3,500

United States Industrial Reformatory, Chillicothe, Ohio, M ain­
tenance—
United States Industrial Reformatory, Chillicothe, Ohio: For
the United States Industrial Reformatory at Chillicothe, Ohio, in­
cluding not to exceed [$260,000] $286,880 for salaries and wages
of all officers and employees, [$634,000] $578,528 (U . S. C., title
18f sec. 882; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 494)Estimate 1934, $573,528

Appropriated 1933, $634,000

409

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

United States Industrial Reformatory,
tenance— Continued.

Chillicothe, Ohio,

M ain­

1
1

3, 200
3.200

1
1

3, 200
3.200

buildings in accordance with the provisions of “ An Act for the es­
tablishment of a United States Industrial Reformatory/’ approved
January 7, 1925 (U. S. C., title 18, sec. 832), to be expended under
the direction and upon the written order of the Attorney General, or
his authorized representative, by contract or purchase of material
and hire of labor and services and utilization of labor of United
States prisoners, as the Attorney General may direct, [$521,000]
$179,000, to be immediately available and to remain available until
expended: Provided, That the total sum to be expended for such
purposes shall not exceed $3,000,000: Provided further, That the
Secretary of the Treasury, if in his discretion it would be impracti­
cable to cause the plans, drawings, designs, specifications, and esti­
mates for the remodeling and construction of the necessary build­
ings to be prepared in the Office of the Supervising Architect of the
Treasury Department, and the work of remodeling and construct­
ing the said buildings to be supervised by the field force of said
office, may contract for all or any portion of such work to be per­
formed by such suitable person or firm as he may select (U . S. C.r
title 18, sec. 882; act July 1, 1982, 47 Slat., pp. 494~495).

3

8

2,6 66

5

1
1
1

1
1
1

2,600
2.800
2,600

1
1
1

2,6 66
2,600

Estimate 1934,

6

6

2,350

6

2,350

1
1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1
1

2,600
2.300
2.300
2.300
2, 300
2.300

1
1
1
1
1
1

2,600
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300

27

27

2,025

26

2,026

3
1
5
10
1

3
1
5
10
1
6
1

2.200
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,013
2,000

3
1
4
10
1
6
1

2.200
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,013
2,000

S3

1,868

30

1,869

1
25
4
3

1
25
4
3

1, 920
1,862
1,900
1,860

1
25
4

1,920
1,862
1,900

4

4

1,935

4

1,935

2
1
1
77
2
75

2
1
1

2,070
1,800
1,800

2,070
1,800
1,800

61

1,749

2
59

1, 710
1, 750

2
1
1
61
2

10
7

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $6,50G-$7,500; average, $7,000.
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200S u p e rv is o r o f e d u c a tio n __________________
C h ie f o f m e ch a n ica l s e rv ic e _______________
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
C h ie f c le r k ________________________________
A s s is ta n t s u p e rv is o r o f e d u c a tio n ________
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
F a r m m a n a g e r____________________________
F o re m a n o f la u n d r y ______________________
G eneral fo re m a n __________________________
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C a p ta in o f th e w a tc h _____________________
A s s is ta n t fa rm m a n a g e r---------------------------D is b u rs in g c le rk __________________________
P a role o ffic e r______________________________
R e co rd c le rk ______ ________________________
S te w a rd ___________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
C h a p la in __________________________________
C o o k .__________ ___________________________
In s tr u c to r, a ca d e m ic______________________
In s tru c to r, fo re m a n _______________________
L ib r a r ia n __________________________________
L ie u te n a n t of th e w a tc h ---------------------------W a rd e n ’s a s s is ta n t________________________
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057E n g in e e r___________________________________
G u a rd ______________________________________
F o re m a n ___________________________________
A s s is ta n t eng ineer_________________________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
S torekeepe r________________________________
R e c e iv in g c le rk ____________________________
Secretary
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
P u m p m a n _________________________________
G u a rd _____________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
C le r k ______________________________________
C o m m is s a ry c le rk s ------------------------------------T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o si­
tio n s , f ie ld __________________________
D e d u c t s a vin g s _________________________

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l
No.

A c tu a l,
1932

Av.
T o ta l
s a la ry N o .

1

$6,500

1

$6,500

1

4,600

1

4,600

2

3.800

1
1

3.800
3.800

2

3.200

1
1

3, 200
3.200

10

7
3

$6,500
4,600

3.800

2

1
1

3.800
3.800

1
1

3.800
3.800

2

3.200

2

3.200

3

166

1

Av.
s a la ry

3.800

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 7 9 ,0 0 0

$ 5 2 1 ,0 0 0

2.800
2,600

1,749

59

1, 710
1, 750

1,680

6

1,720

1, 680
1, 680

4
2

1, 725
1, 710

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

C o n s tru c tio n o f b u ild in g s _______________
D e d u c t in 1933 an d a d d in 1932 a m o u n t
o f 1932 a p p ro p ria tio n c a rrie d o ve r to
1933........... ................................. ............ . . .

$179,000

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

32

E s tim a te d ,
1933

179,000

A c tu a l,
1932

$807, 259

$713, 741

-2 8 6 , 259

+286, 259

521, 000

1, 000, 000

United States Southwestern Reformatory, Maintenance—
United States Southwestern Reformatory [ — Maintenance]:
For the United States Southwestern Reformatory, including not
to exceed [$130,000] $184,920 for salaries and wages of all officers
and employees, [and not to exceed $2,000 for the purchase of
motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles, $284,000] $287,835
(U. S. C., Supp. V, title 18, secs. 901, 903, 912; act July 1, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 495).
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 8 7 ,8 3 5

$ 2 8 4 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

150
321, 626
- 3 , 366

294, 746
- 3 , 366

280, 695
- 1 4 , 472

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ______________________________________ -

318, 260

291, 380

266, 223

1,200

1, 200

1,200

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p resona l services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s -----------------D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d . . .

319, 460
-2 6 ,5 2 2

292, 580
- 2 4 , 382

267, 423

-27, 540

-27, 540

- 2 7 , 540

P ersonal services, n e t -----------------------------

265,398

240, 658

239, 883

199, 260
3.000
41,000
5, 400
33, 600
8.000

242, 000
3.000
45.000
5, 400
38, 600
8.000

241, 779
2, 491
44, 757
5, 374
38,178
8,082

1,000
15, 910
6,000

1,000
19, 000
12.000

732
18,136
71, 354

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES
S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls _________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e ________________
T r a v e l expenses________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s _______________
W a te r, lig h t, p o w e r, e tc -----------------------R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ________________
S pecial a n d m iscellaneous c u r re n t ex22
30

G r a t u itie s .. .
E q u ip m e n t .
T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m c o m m issa ry f u n d ________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to U n ite d
S tates p e n ite n tia r y , A tla n ta , G a _____
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to T re a s u ry
D e p a rtm e n t, P u b lic H e a lth S e rvice.
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce ____________________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s .. --------- ------------- -------T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .

313,170

374, 000

430,883

578,568

614,658

670, 766

- 5 ,0 4 0

- 5 ,0 4 0
+ 4 , 000
+ 44 , 530
+ 71 ,15 2
+ 2 4 , 382

573, 528

634, 000

790, 448

United States Industrial Reformatory, Chillicothe, Ohio, Construction—
Construction: For completing the remodeling and construction
of the necessary buildings and appurtenances, purchase of mechani­
cal equipment, and other expenses incident to the construction of




E s tim a te d ,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000—
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,2 0 0 S u p e rv is o r o f ed u c a tio n .
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
C h ie f c le rk .
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
F a rm m anager.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200: average, $2,9 0 0 A s s is ta n t s u p e rv is o r o f e d u c a tio n _____
S te w a rd ____ ____________________________
G eneral fo re m a n _______________________
W a rd e n ’ s a s s is ta n t_____________________
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6 0 0 A s s is ta n t c h ie f c le rk _______________________
A s s is ta n t fa rm m a n a g e r___________________
A s s is ta n t s te w a rd _________________________
C a p ta in _____________________________ ______
D is b u rs in g c le r k ___________________________
E n g in e e r___________________________________
R e co rd c le rk _______________________________
S to re ke e p e r________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 C le r k _____ _________________________________
I n s tr u c t o r __________________________________
L ie u te n a n t_________________________________
P a ro le o ffic e r_______________________________
W a rd e n ’ s a s s is ta n t________________________
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057. _
F o re m a n ___________________________________
S u p e rv is o ry g u a rd _________________________
S a la ry lange, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.._
A s s is ta n t e ng ineer_________________________
A s s is ta n t store keeper______________________
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r________________________
S e cretary to s u p e rin te n d e n t______________
R e c e iv in g c le rk ___________ _______________
C o m m is s a ry c le rk s ________________________
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, 1,8 6 0 G u a rd .
I

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry
0 .7 $6,500

1

$6,500

1

4,600

0 .7

1

3,800

0 .7

3,800

3,2 00

0 .7

3,200

2 ,900

0. 7

2,6 00

2, 600
2, 600
2, 600
2,600

4,600

2,900
2,6 00

0.7
0.7
0.7
0.7

2,
2,
2,
2,

2 .300

5 .6

2, 300

2, 300
2, 300
2.300
2.300
2, 300
2.300
2.300
2.300

0.7
0 .7
0. 7
0. 7
0.7
0.7
0.7
0.7

2, 300
2, 300
2. 300
2.300
2, 300
2.300
2, 300
2.300

0. 7

2,000
2 ,000

2.8
0 .7

2,000
2,000
1,860

2 ,000

600
600
600
600

4
1
1

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

21

1,860

I 4.7

6
15

1, 860
1, 860

4.2
10.5

1, 860
1, 860

10

1,800

6 .6

1,800

3
1
2
1
1

1, 800
1,800
1, 800
1,800
1,800
1, 800

2.1
0.7
1.4
0.7
0.7
1

1,800
1, 800
1, 800
1,800
1, 800
1, 800

1.680

2 4 .5

1,680

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
sa la ry

410

THE BUDGET, 1934

United States Southwestern Reformatory, Maintenance— Continued.

United States Hospital for Defective Delinquents, Maintenance— Con.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — c o n tin u e d

S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_.
C le rk .
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________ _____ —
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
01

P erson al services, n e t_________________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

8

$1,620

95

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

2.1 $1,620

64
188, 520
- 1 5 , 710

127,114
- 8 , 714

172,810

118,400

o t h e r e x p e n d it u r e s

02
05
06
07
10
12
13
22
30

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e _________________
T ra v e l expenses_________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s ________________
W a te r, lig h t , a n d p o w e r................. .............
R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s _________________
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses__________________________________
G r a t u i t i e s . _______ _____________________
E q u ip m e n t . _ _ __________________________
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l____________________________
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m co m m is s a ry fu n d ________________
E s tim a te d s a vin g s_______________________
T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

59, 495
1,780
8,000
2,350
7.000
2.000

12, 000
1,000
2,000
900
1,100

1,000
12, 000
25, 000

2,000

1,000
134, 000

118, 625

154, 000

291, 435

272, 400

- 3 , 600

-1 ,8 0 0
+13 ,4 0 0

287,835

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200C h ie f o f m e c h a n ic a l service.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500C h ie f c le rk .
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900F a r m m a n a g e r____________________________
S te w a rd ___________________________________
E n g in e e r___________________________________
G e neral fo re m a n __________________________
W a rd e n ’s a s s is ta n t________________________
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600A s s is ta n t ch ie f c le rk _______________________
S torekeepe r_____ _____ _____________________
D is b u rs in g c le rk _____ _____________________
A s s is ta n t s te w a rd _________________________
A s s is ta n t fa rm m a n a g e r__________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300R e cord c le r k ____________________ __________
P r in c ip a l c le rk ____________________________
C ost k e e p e r-----------------------------------------------L ie u te n a n t ________________________________
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
F o re m a n m e c h a n ic , ____________________
A s s is ta n t e ng ineer-------------------------------------S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
A s s is ta n t store keeper_____________________
c le rk
S a la ry range, $1,68M>2,040; average, $1,860..
G u a rd .
S a la ry range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
C le r k ____________________ _____ ____________
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r________________________
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
G eneral la b o re r.

_

284, 000

United States Southwestern Reformatory, Construction—
[United States Southwestern Reformatory, construction:
For the United States Southwestern Reformatory, including any
cost incident to the acquisition and occupation of the site selected
on the Reno Quartermaster Depot Military Reservation, Okla­
homa, and for remodeling, constructing, and equipping the neces­
sary buildings thereon, purchase of mechanical equipment, and
other expenses incident thereto, as authorized by the Act entitled
“ An Act establishing two institutions for the confinement of
United States prisoners,” approved May 27, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp.
V, title 18, secs. 901, 911, 912), to be expended under the direction
and upon the written order of the Attorney General, by contract
or purchase of material and hire of labor and services and utiliza­
tion of labor of United States prisoners, as the Attorney General
may direct, $520,000, to be immediately available and to remain
available until expended: Provided, That the total sum to be ex­
pended for such purposes shall not exceed $3,000,000, and author­
ity is hereby granted to enter into contracts for not to exceed such
amount] {U. S. C., Supp. V , title 18, secs. 901, 911, 912; act July
1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 495).
Appropriated 1933, $ 5 2 0 , 0 0 0

_

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________ '.______________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____ _______
01

P e rson al services, n e t.

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l A v .
Is o . s a la ry

1

$4, 600

1

3,800

0 .2

8,2 00

0 .2

2,600
2 , 600
2 , 600
2 , 600

1 .0

Av.
sa la ry

8,200

5

T o ta l
No.

8,800

1

A c tu a l,
1932

2,6 00
2 , 600
2 , 600
2 , 600

1
1
1
1
1
5

1
1
1
1
1

2,600
2,600
2,800
2 , 300

2,300
2,300
2 , 300
2,300

0 .2 $4,600

0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
1

0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2

2,600
2,600
2,300
2 , 300

2,300
2,300
2,300
2, 300

7

2,0 00

1 .4

2,0 00

1
1
1
4

2,000
2,000
2 , 000
2,000

0.2
0 .2
0.2
0.8

2 , 000
2,000
2, 000
2,000

9

1,860

1 .8

1,860

6
3

1, 860
1,860

1.2
0.6

1,860
1,860

3
2

1,800

0 .6

1,800

1

1,800
1,800

0.4
0.2

1, 800
1,800

20

1,680

4 .0

1,680

6
2

1,620

1,6 20

1 .2

4

1,620
1,620

0.4
0.8

1,620
1,620

6

1,200

1 .2

1,200

64

12.8
122,760
-1 0 ,2 3 0

24, 552
- 2 , 052

112, 530

22, 500

148, 500
1,000
7,000
5,000
10, 000
5,000

33, 335
380
5, 325
3,800
1, 500
760

8,000
15,000
19, 500

900
3, 000
194, 656

OTHER EXPENDITURES
S u p p lie s an d m a te ria ls _________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ________________
T r a v e l expenses------------------------------------T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s _____ _________
W a te r, po w e r, lig h t , e tc ________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ______ _________
S pecial a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses________________________________
G ra tu itie s _______________________________
E q u ip m e n t_____________________ _____ . .
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

219,000

243, 656

G ra n d t o t a l________
E s tim a te d s avings..

331, 530

266,156
+ 3 , 844

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

331, 530

270,000

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934
32

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

C o n s tru c tio n o f b u ild in g s _______________
D e d u c t in 1933 a n d a d d in 1932 a m o u n t
of 1932 a p p ro p ria tio n a v a ila b le for
1933____________________________________

$729,443

$290,557

-2 0 9 ,4 4 3

+209,443

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

520,000

500,000

United States Hospital for Defective Delinquents, Maintenance—
United States Hospital for Defective Delinquents: For the
United States Hospital for Defective Delinquents, including not
to exceed [$31,000] $122,760 for salaries and wages of all officers
and employees and not to exceed [$2,500] $2,000 for the purchase of
a motor-propelled passenger-carrying [vehicles] vehicle, [$270,000]
$381,580 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 18, secs. 871, 872, 880; act July 1,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 495).
Estimate 1934, $331,530




Appropriated 1933, $270,000

United States Hospital fo r Defective Delinquents, Construction—
For the United States Hospital for Defective Delinquents,
including the cost of purchasing a site, remodeling, constructing,
and equipping the necessary buildings thereon, purchase of me­
chanical equipment, and all other expenses incident thereto, as
authorized by the Act entitled “ An Act to establish a hospital for
defective delinquents,” approved May 13, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 18, secs. 871, 872, 880), to be expended under the direction and
upon the written order of the Attorney General, by contract or
purchase of material and hire of labor and services and utilization
of labor of United States prisoners, as the Attorney General may
direct, [$468,000] $285,000 to remain available until expended
(U . S. C., Supp. V, title 18, secs. 871, 872, 880; act July 1, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 495).
Estimate 1934,

$ 2 8 5 ,0 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 4 6 8 ,0 0 0

32 Construction of buildings: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $285,000; 1933,
$468,000; 1932, $1,250,000.

411

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Federal Jails, Maintenance—
Federal jails: For maintenance and operation of Federal jails
lestablished under authority of the Act of May 14, 1930 (U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 18, sec. 753b), and the house of detention for Federal
prisoners in New York C ity], including not to exceed [$453,000]
$450,000 for salaries and wages of all officers and employees,
[$815,000] $809,201 (U . S. C., Supp. V, title 18, sec. 758b; act
July 1, 1982y 47 Statn p. 495).
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 8 0 9 ,2 0 1

$ 8 1 5 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000W a rd e n .
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
D e p u t y w a rd e n .
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t_________________
A s s is ta n t s u p e rv is o r of e d u c a tio n ________
C h ie f c le r k ________________________________
R e s id e n t p h y s ic ia n _________ ______________
F a rm m a n a g e r___________________________ .
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t_________________
S to re ke e p e r________________________________
D is b u rs in g c le r k ___________________ _____ _
E n g in e e r___________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2~-600; average, $2,300..
C o o k _______________________________________
I n s tr u c t o r __________________________________
L a u n d r y fo re m a n _________________________
L ie u te n a n t of th e w a tc h __________________
N u rs e _______________________ ______________
R e co rd c le r k ____________________ __________
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057_.
A s s is ta n t co o k_____________________________
A s s is ta n t e ng ineer_________________________
C h ie f fire m a n _____________________________
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r________________________
G u a rd , s u p e rv is o ry ______________ _____ ___
F o re m a n ___________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le r k ______________________________________
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r________________________
C o m m is s a ry c le rk _________________________
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
M a tr o n s ___________________________________
F ire m a n ___________________________________
G u a r d _____ ________________________________
A s s is ta n t eng in e e r______________ __________
S a la ry range, $1,620-$l,980; average, $1,800_.
C le rk-ste n o g ra p h e r.
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
T o ta l a m o u n t o f p e rm a n e n t salaries,
f ie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t s a vin g s__________________________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$6,500

1

$6,500

$6,500

1

5,000

1

5,000

5.000

3

3,800

1 .6

3,800

3.800

1

3,200

1

3,200

3,200

2,612

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

2,607

8 .4

3
3

2,600
2, 600
2, 620

1.6 2,600
1.6 2,600
3.6 2,628

n

3

2, 600

1.6

2, 600

16

2,3 06

10 .4

1
3
5
4
3

2, 300
2, 300
2,300
2,325
2, 300

1
1.6
3.6
2.6
1.6

2, 309
2, 300

27

2,000

5
3
1
16

2,000
2,000
2, 000
2,000

2,000

16

2,000
2,000
2,000
2, 000

3
2
1
7
1
2

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2, 000
2,000

21
2

1,863

1.861

1,860
1, 860
1,860
1,860
1,861
1,860

2.6
4.8
1
1
26
4.4

1, 860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,862
1,860

12

1,800

7 .8

7
1
4

1,800
1,800
1,800

4.2
1
2.6

93
2

1.684

2,000
1,862

1, 860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,865
1,860

1,800

5

1.800

1 ,""
1,800
1,800

3
1
1

1,800
1,800
1,800

1.684

98
2

3
1
1
12
2

91
2

1,684

1,680
1,680
1.684
1,680

3
92
1
5 .2

1,620

1,680
1, 680
1,684
1,680

- 8 ,3 9 3

-1 4 ,0 9 0

-9 ,8 3 7

P e rson al services, n e t _____ ______ _____ _

418,401

323,488

166,189

1,030, 939
-5 3 0 , 939

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

500

500, 000

Prison Camps, Construction and Maintenance—
Prison camps: For the construction and repair of buildings at
prison camps, the purchase and installation of machinery and equip­
ment, and all necessary expenses incident thereto, and for the main­
tenance of United States prisoners at prison camps, including the
maintenance, alteration, repair, and operation of a motor-propelled
passenger-carrying bus, to be expended so as to give the maximum
amount of employment to prisoners, [$800,000] $393,701 : Pro­
vided, That reimbursements from this appropriation made to the
War or other departments for supplies or subsistence shall be at
the net contract or invoice price notwithstanding the provisions
of anv other Act ( U . S. C., Supp. V, title 18, sec. 855; act July 1,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 496).
Estimate 1934,

247,175
5,000
16,000
15, 500
32.000
21.000

150,465
3, 200
9, 900
8, 500
20, 800
13,000

11,000
26,000
24,325

5, 800
14,800
132, 390

54, 038
1,270
7,282
5, 708
8, 251
51,517
634
144, 279

398,000

358, 855

273, 742

816,401

682, 343

439, 931

- 7 , 200

- 4 , 680
+78 ,00 0

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. .
S u p e rv is o r o f p ris o n -c a m p service.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. .
A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900: average, $2,600. _
A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t. _______________
D is b u rs in g c le rk
__________________ . . ._
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
A s s is ta n t s u p e r i n t e n d e n t - ______________
C le r k ______________________________________
L ib r a r ia n ___________ ________ _ __________
L ie u te n a n t of th e w a tc h _________ ________
I n s t r u c t o r . ___
______________ __________
S a lary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
S u p e rv is o ry g u a rd _________________________
C o o k -----------------------------------------------------------S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. .
C le r k ________________________________ _____ _
C o m m is s a rv c le rk
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
G u a rd ______________________________________
A s s is ta n t cook______________ ___________ _
S a la ry range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800. .
C lerk-ste n o g ra p h e r.
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t po s itio n s ,
fie ld _____ _____ ______________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _______________ ________ _________
D e d u c t savings......................................... ......

+ 8 3 , 764
+ 2 , 000

+ 28 ,65 0

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld ____________ _____ _____
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d . . .

+ 12,878
+332, 647

+30 ,68 7
809,201

815,000

Appropriated 1933,

$ 3 9 3 ,7 0 1

871, 220

$ 8 0 0 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

297,747
-1 2 1 ,7 2 1

OTHER EXPENDITURES




319, 511
-4 6 9 , 061
+150, 050

157

368, 265
-3 0 ,6 8 7

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

$117,231
913, 708

E s tim a te d ,
1934

465, 593
- 3 8 , 799

G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m co m m issa ry f u n d ________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to —
“ P ris o n cam ps, c o n s tru c tio n a n d
m a in te n a n c e ” _____ _________________
D e p a r tm e n t o f I n te r io r , B u re a u of
R e c la m a tio n ________________________
T re a s u ry D e p a rtm e n t, P u b lic H e a lth
S e rvice_______________________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ._______ ___________
E s tim a te d sa v in g s _______________________

$319, 511

1,620

368, 265

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

L a n d s a n d in te re s t in l a n d ____ ______
C o n s tru c tio n of b u ild in g s _______________
T o t a l_______ ________ _______________
D e d u c t e x p e n d itu re s fro m p r io r a p p ro ­
p ria tio n s _________ _________________
E s tim a te d savings

31
32

2, 300
2.300
2,350
2.300

465, 593

02 S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ________ __________
05 C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e _________________
06 T r a v e l expenses_________________________
07 T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s ________ _____
10 W a te r, lig h t , p ow er, e tc _________________
12 R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _______________ ..
13 S p ecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses_____________ _____ _______________
22 G r a tu itie s ______________ __________________
30 E q u ip m e n t _______________________________

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1933

2.000

3.6
1.6
1
11.8

2,000

1,620

E s tim a te d ,
1934

2, 313
2 .300

20

2

8

8

1
1
3
2
1

4
9
1
1
40
10

1, 680
1,680
1.684
1,680

2,600
2, 600
2, 633
2,600
2, 600

2,300
2, 300
2, 338
2, 300

65

3
87
1

2, 612

2
1
3
1
1

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, f ie ld ________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a llo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d . . .
01

Federal Jails, Construction—
[Federal jails: For the purchase of sites, constructing, re­
modeling, and equipping necessary buildings, purchase and install­
ation of machinery and equipment, and all necessary expenses
incident thereto, for establishing new Federal jails and altering and
adapting other Government property for jail purposes, as author­
ized by the Act entitled “ An Act to reorganize the administration
of Federal prisons; to authorize the Attorney General to contract
for the care of United States prisoners; to establish Federal jails,
and for other purposes,” approved May 14, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp.
V, title 18, secs. 753c, 753d), to be expended under the direction
and upon the written order of the Attorney General, by contract
or purchase of material and hire of labor and services and utiliza­
tion of labor of United States prisoners, as the Attorney General
may direct, $500, to remain available until expended; and the
Attorney General may contract with such suitable person or firm
as he may select for the work of preparing plans, drawings, designs,
specifications, and estimates for remodeling and construction of the
necessary buildings] ( U . S. C., Supp. V, title 18, secs. 758c, 758d;
act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 495, 496).
Appropriated 1933, $ 5 0 0

01

Personal services, n e t ............. .................

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932
T o ta l
No .

Av.
s a la ry
$3,800

1

$3,800

1

$3,800

1

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

2 ,6 00

1

2,600

1

2 ,600

5

2,300

4
1

2, 300
2,300

4

2 ,300
2 , 300

10

1
1
1
6
1
28

1,860

24
4
8

2,300

8

3
1

2, 300
2, 300

6
2

2,0 00

9

2,000

17

2,000

2,000
2, 000
2,000
2,000
2,000

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

1
3
2
10
1

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

1,860

62

1,860

1,860
1,860

1
1
1
5
1
24
20
4

1,860
1,860

56
6

1,860
1,860

1,800

6

1,800

15

1,800

2, 300

7
1

1,800
1,800

5
1

1,800
1,800

15

1,800

50

1,766

41

1,785

44

1,713

48
2

1, 770
1,680

40
1

1,788
1, 680

43
1

1,713
1,680

1

1,620

1

1,620

2

1,620

105

88

151

197, 520

167,060

282,920
-8 4 ,4 1 8

197, 520
-1 6 ,4 6 0

167,060
-1 3 ,9 2 2

198,502

-1 6 ,7 3 0

- 1 4 ,0 3 0

-1 4 ,8 9 8

164, 330

139, 108

183, 604

412

THE BUDGET, 1934

Federal Correctional Camp, Eustis, Va., Maintenance— Continued.

Prison Camps, Construction and Maintenance— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A.ctual,
1932
OTHER

OTHER EXPENDITURES

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e -------------------------T ra v e l expenses_________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f t h in g s ________________
W a te r, p o w e r, lig h t , e tc ________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses___________________________ ______
G ra tu itie s _______________________________
E q u ip m e n t ______________________________

$153, 027
2, 550
37, 644
4, 400
3,150
2,000

$134,850
2,200
36,144
4.000
2, 650
1,900

$130,098
1,396
35,858
3, 756
2, 048
793

400
23, 500
4, 500

200
21, 500
4.000

160
20,144
14, 232

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

231,171

207, 444

208, 485

346, 552

392,089

-7 8 ,0 0 0
- 1 ,8 0 0

I, 764

+261,998
+257, 328

+254,108
+206,167

G ra n d t o t a l----------------------------------------D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m —
F e d e ra l ja ils ___________________________
C o m m issa r y f u n d .......................... ...........
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to —
F ed e ra l re fo rm a to ry c a m p ____________
F e d e ra l c o rre c tio n a l c a m p ____________
T re a s u ry D e p a rtm e n t, P u b lic H e a lth
S e rvice _____________________ _____ ____
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____________________
E s tim a te d sa vin g s_______________________

-1,800

+ 24 , 870
+ 44 ,17 0
+13 ,92 2
800, 000

393, 701

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ---------

22
30

e x p e n d it u r e s —

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

c o n tin u e d
$4,863
34,550

$8,000
8,000

$8,000
8,000

G r a tu itie s ________________________________
E q u ip m e n t ______________________________

142,350

142,350

136,907

G ra n d t o t a l___________________ ______
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m —
P ris o n cam ps, c o n s tru c tio n a n d m a in ­
te n a n c e ______________________________
C o m m is s a ry f u n d ___________ _____
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e _______________ _____
E s tim a te d savings

248, 051

248,001

204,925

-2 5 7 ,3 2 8
- 1 ,8 0 0

-2 0 6 ,1 6 7

- 1 ,8 0 0

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

246,251

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s --------------

+ 1 ,2 4 2
+11 ,12 7

Federal Reformatory Camp, Petersburg, Va., Maintenance—
For the Federal Reformatory Camp, at Petersburg, Virginia, in­
cluding not to exceed $110,008 for salaries and wages of all officers
and employees, $242,601 (U . S. C., Supp. V, title 18, sec. 855; act
July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 496) (submitted).
Estimate 1934,

$ 2 4 2 ,6 0 1

837, 640
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

Federal Correctional Camp, Eustis, Va., Maintenance—
For the Federal Correctional Camp, at Eustis, Virginia, includ­
ing not to exceed $114,978 fo r salaries and wages of all officers and
employees, $246,251 ( U. S. C., Supp. V, title 18, sec. 855; act July
1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 496) (submitted).
Estimate 1934,

$ 2 4 6 ,2 5 1

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,0 0 0 S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 C h ie f cle rk .
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6 0 0 E n g in e e r___________________________________
A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t__________________
G eneral fo re m a n ___________________________
A s s is ta n t fa rm m a n a g e r___________________
D is b u rs in g c le rk ___________________________
C a p ta in ____________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 C h a p la in _________________________ ______
L ie u te n a n t_________________________________
W a rd e n ’s a s s is ta n t________________________
S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
S u p e rv is o ry g u a rd _________________________
C o o k ___________________________ ___________
F o re m a n ___________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980C l e r k - - ____________________________________
F o re m a n _________ _________________________
S torekeepe r________________________________
C o m m is s a ry c le rk _________________________
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860G u a rd ___________________ __________________
F o re m a n a u to m e c h a n ic__________________
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680A s s is ta n t storekeeper.
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230M e c h a n ic .
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ____________________ ____________
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld . — .................- ______ ___________
D e d u c t sa vin g s..............................................
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ________________________
S alaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry
fie ld — .....................— ............—

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932
T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry
$6,000

1

$6,000

1

$6 , 000

1

1

2,600

1

2,600

1
2,333

2,333

1
1
1
1
1
1

2, 300
2, 300
2, 500
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300

1
1
1
1
1
1

2,
2,
2,
2,
2,
2,

300
300
500
300
300
300

1
1
1
1
1
1

2, 300
2, 300
2, 500
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300

5

2,000

5

2, G O
O

5

2,000

1
3
1

2,000
2, 000
2,000

1
3
1

2,000
2,000
2,000

1
3
1

2,000
2, 000
2,000

16

1,860

16

1,860

23

1,860

10
2
4
7
4
1
1
1

1, 860
1,860
1,860

10
2
4

1, 860
1,860
1, 860

17
2
4

1,860
1, 860
1,860

1,800

7

1,800

6

4
1
1
1

1, 800
1,800
1,800
1,800

4
1
1

1, 800
1,800
1,800

SO

1.722

SO

1,722

23

1,680

29
1

1.723
1, 680

29
1

1, 723
1,680

22
1

1,680
1, 680

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

133, 518

133,518

133, 518

133,518

131, 718
-5 6 ,9 5 4
74,764
2,491

133,518
-1 1 ,1 2 7

77,255

-1 6 ,7 4 0

- 1 6 , 740

- 9 ,2 3 7

P e rson al services, n e t________ __________

105.701

105,651

90,350
1,000
14.000
4.000
10.000

90,350
1,000
14.000
4.000
10.000

69, 271
839
8,569
3,303
8,220

7.000

7.000

7,292

OTHER EXPENDITURES




N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ________________________
Salaries an d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ____ ___________________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s -----------------D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d ___
01

72

72

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________ _______________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _____ _________ __________________
D e d a c t sa vin g s---------------------------------------

1,080

1,080

133,518
- 1 1 ,0 7 7

S u pplies an d m a te ria ls _________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n serv ic e ................. .............
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s _______________
W a te r, p o w e r, lig h t , e tc ________________
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t ex­
penses_______ _________ _______________

S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
S u p e rin te n d e n t------------------------------------------C o n s tru c tio n e n g in e e r ____________________
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-.
C h ie f c le rk .
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t--- --------- ------------D is b u rs in g c le r k . --------------------------------------F a rm m a n a g e r-------------------------------------------S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
R e cord c le rk ----------------------------------------------A s s is ta n t c h ie f c le rk _______________________
P a role o ffic e r----------------------------------------------I n s tr u c t o r __________________________________
E n g in e e r_____________________ _____ ________
L ie u te n a n t o f w a tc h . --------------------------------S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
F o re m a n , m a in te n a n c e ____________________
C o o k -----------------------------------------------------------F o re m a n , c o n s tru c tio n ------------------------------G u a rd , s u p e rv is o ry -----------------------------------S a la ry range, $1,800— ICO; average, $1,980..
$2,
A s s is ta n t e n g in e e r ...---------------------------------A s s is ta n t s tore keeper--------------------------------C o m m is s a ry c le rk _________________________
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860G u a rd .
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-.
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r.

1,500

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
fie ld ....................... ................................. ..
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k i n d . .

0
1

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1,800

1,800
1,800
1, 800
1,800

E s tim a te d ,
1934

Personal services, n e t-------- ---------------------

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932
T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

1

$ 4 ,6G0

2

$4,600

2

$4. 600

1

4,600

1
1

4,600
4,600

1
1

4, 600
4, 600

1

2, 600

2 ,600
2,3 00

1
1
1

2, 300
2, 300
2, 300

1
1
1

8

2, 000

1
1
1
1
1
3

2, 000
2, 000
2, 000
2, 000
2, 000
2, 000

17

1,860

5
2

1,860
1, 860

10
4
2
1
1

1,860

2,3 00
2, 300

Î, 300

2, 300
2, 300

1
1
1

2, 300
2, 300
2, 300

8

2,0 00

8

2,0 0 0

1
1
1
1
1
3

2, 000
2, 000
2,000
2, 000
2,000
2,000

1
1
1
1
1
3

2, 000
2, 000
2. 000
2, 000
2, 000
2. 000

20
5

1,860

27

1,8 60

1,860
1, 860
1,860
1, 860

4
2
4
17

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860

1,800

3

1, 800

1, 800
1, 800
1,800

2
1

1, 800
1, 800

1,728

1,728

19

1,6 20

1,6 20

1,800

1,800
1,800
1, 800

62

2
3
10
4
2
1
1

66

1,6 8 0
1,6 20

65
127, 268

117,088

127, 268

117,088
- 9 , 757

125, 480
- 3 1 ,5 3 7

9, m
3

127,268
-1 0 ,6 0 6

4, 569

- 5 , 280

- 5 , 820

- 5 , 563

102,051

110, 842

92,949

105, 850
1, 500
14,000
4.000
3.000

105,850
1, 500
14,000
4.000
3.000

112,847
1, 271
12,694
4,047
2, 618

1, 000
8.000
5,000

1.000
8,000
5,000

750
7,977
17, 591

OTHER EXPENDITURES

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls ......... ................
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e -----------------------T r a v e l expenses___________ _____ _______
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s _______________
W a te r, pow er, lig h t , e tc -----------------------Special an d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses_________________________________
G ra tu itie s .........................................................
E q u ip m e n t _____________________________
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ------------------G ra n d t o ta l___________________________
D e d u c t a m o u n t receive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m —
“ P ris o n cam ps, c o n s tru c tio n a n d
m a in te n a n c e ” ------- --------------------------C o m m is s a ry f u n d ____________ _____
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ______ _____ ________
E s tim a te d sa vin g s-------- ------------------------T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

142, 350

142, 350

159, 795

244,401

253,192

252, 744

-261,998
- 1 ,8 0 0

-254,108

- 1 ,8 0 0

+ 1, 364
+ 1 0 ,6
242,601

413

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

National Training School for B oys, Washington, D. C., M ainte­
nance—
National Training School for Boys, Washington, District of
Columbia: For the National Training School for Boys, Washing­
ton, District of Columbia, including expenses of a suitable attendant
to accompany the remains of deceased inmates to their homes for burial;
and including not to exceed [$120,000] $125,000 for salaries and
wages of all officers and employees, [$248,000] $230,4-88 ( U. S. C.,
title 18, secs. 131-152; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 496).
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 3 0 ,4 8 8

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ______________________________________
M e d ic a l, surg ic a l, an d d e n ta l fees____ ______
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a llow ance v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d —

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — c o n tin u e d

$ 2 4 8 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

National Training School for Boys, Washington, D. C., M ainte­
nance— Continued.

01

P e rson al services, n e t______ __ _________

$1,800

$1, 635
6,000

$9, 675
7, 649

153, 740
-1 2 ,5 1 2

147, 840
-1 0 ,2 1 5

153,581

- 2 8 , 740

- 2 7 , 840

- 2 7 , 840

112,488

109, 785

125, 741

88,845
500
700
1,700
5,000
2, 500

9.8, 531
400
1, 990
1, 700
4,100
4,000

89, 542
481
719
1,723
4,142
1, 617

560
6,195
12, 000

560
6, 219
10, 500

586
7, 598
11, 869

OTHER EXPENDITURES

S a la ry range, $4,600-$5.400; average, $5,000-S u p e rin te n d e n t
___ _____ _________ - - S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-.
E d u c a tio n a l d ire c to r.
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-_
C h ie f cle rk , se cretary a n d tre a s u re r_______
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-_
A s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-_
S te w a rd a n d d ie titia n ---------------------_
C h ie f of m e ch a n ica l s e rv ic e ,- - - - ---------T e a c h e r ___________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-_
S e cretarv to s u p e rin te n d e n t-.- _ ---------P e rson nel o ffic e r-------- ------------------------------ N ig h t s u p e rv is o r...
------------ ------------P s y c h o lo g is t- -------------------------------------------R e c re a tio n a l d ire c to r---------------------- ----------P a role o f f i c e r --------------------------------------------S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-_
C le r k _______________________________________
___________ __________
In s tru c to rs
P lu m b e r -------------------------------- - - -------------_______- _______ _________ Tea cher
S a la ry range, $1,620-$!,980; average, $1,800-_
C le r k -ty p is t
_________
_
_
B la c k s m ith --------------------------------------------------C a rp e n te r__________ - - - ----------------B a k e r----------------- ----------- --------- ------------------F a rm e r ____________________________
_ - - __________
_
F o re m a n
P h y s ic a l d ire c to r__________________________
S torekeepe r------------------------------- -------------T a ilo r . . _ _ _______________ _________
A s s is ta n ts -fa m ily o ffic e rs --------- -----------------T e a c h e rs -.---------------------------------------S h o e m a k e r . _______ ________ _________ _____
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
E n g in e e r. ------------------------------------------------M a t r o n -------- ------------------------------- ----------A s s is ta n t eng in e e r_________________________
S te n o g ra p h e r------------------------- --------------------N u rs e ___ ___________________ - - - ------T e a c h e r_____________________ - - - -------------D a ir y m a n ----- ---------------------------------- --------C o o k ______________
-------------- --. . A s s is ta n ts -fa m ily offic e rs --------------------------_ __
A s s is ta n t p lu m b e r
_ _
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440. _
A s s is ta n t c le rk . _______________ W a t c h m a n .- . ------------ ---------------- -------------A s s is ta n t co o k -------- -------------------------- --A s s is ta n t fa rm e r.
__ _ ________ _ _ _
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
W a t c h m a n __________ ______ _____
L a u n d re s s ________________ - - - - - - --------D in in g -ro o m a tte n d a n t___________________
F a m ily m a tr o n ______ _______ _____ __ ______
H o u s e m a id ______ _________
_____ - -S e a m s tre s s -.------- -------------------- ----------------H e lp e r _____
__ _
_ _
S a la ry range, $0-$240; average, $120------------O rg a n ist.
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld __________________________ _______
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld — ____________________ _____ _____
D e d u c t s a vin g s____________ _______
N e t a m o u n t for p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld .... _________ _____ _--




$5,150

1

$5, 000

5,000

1
1

$5, 000

5,000
5, 300

1

1
1

3,200

1

3,200

1

8, 200

2

3,000

1

3,100

1

3,100

1
1

3,100
2, 900

1

3,100

1

3,100

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,800

4

2,805

2, 300

4

2, 300

1
1
1
1

4

2, 320
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300

1
1
2

2, 300
2, 300
2, 300

1
1
2

2, 300
2, 300
2, 300

6

2, 017

6

2, 017

6

2, 017

1
1
1
1
1
1
7
1
5
1

2,000
2,000
2,000
2, 000
2,000
2,100

1
1
1
1
1
1

2,000
2,000
2,000
2, 000
2, 000
2,100

1
1
1
1
1
1

2, 000
2,000
2, 000
2, 000
2,000
2,100

1,868

3

1,860

3

1, 860

1, 920
1, 860
1, 860

1

1, 920

1

1, 920

1
1

1, 860
1, 800

1
1

1, 860
1, 800

21

1,668

19

1,639

19

1, 639

1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
8
1

1, 740
1, 740
1, 740
1, 680
1, 680
1, 680
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1,620
1,620

1
1
1
1

1, 740
1, 740
1, 680
1, 680

1
1
1
1

1, 740
1, 740
1, 680
1, 680

1
1
1
2
9
1

1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620

1
1
1
2
9
1

1, 620
1,620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1,620

2
1

5, 000

1,505

26

1,498

26

1,498

1
1
1
1
2
9
1
1
7

1, 500
1, 500
1, 500
1,440
1, 560
1, 560
1,440
1, 440
1,440

1
1
1
1
2
9
1
1
8
1

1, 500
1, 500
1, 500
1, 440
1, 560
1, 560
1, 440
1, 440
1, 440
1,440

1
1
1
1
2
9
1
1
8
1

1,500
1, 500
1, 500
1,440
1, 560
1, 560
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440

IS

1,875

1,375

i
ii
i
i

14

1, 380
1, 380
1, 320

1,380
1, 380
1, 320
1, 380

1
11
1
1

1, 380
1, 380
1, 320
1, 380

15

1,092

17

1,098

17

1,098

1
2
8
1
1
2

1,140
1,140
1,080
1,080
1, 080
1, 080

1
1
2
9
1
1
2

1,200
1,140
1,140
1,080
1, 080
1, 080
1,080

1
1
2
9
1
1
2

1, 200
1,140
1,140
1,080
1, 080
1, 080
1,080

1

360

1

360

1

360

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ______________

118, 000

128, 000

118, 277

G ra n d t o t a l_____________________ ______
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____ ________________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s ______________________

230,488

237, 785

244, 018
+ 1 4 , 242

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n _______

230, 488

+ 10 , 215
248,000

258, 260

National Training School for Boys, Washington, D. C., Construction—
For construction, repairs, and alterations of buildings, includ­
ing the purchase and installation of machinery and equipment, and
all expenses incident thereto, to be expended so as to give the maxi­
mum amount of employment to inmates of the institution,
[$76,000] $68,000 (act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 496).
Estimate 1934,

$ 6 8 ,0 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 7 6 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s and o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E q u ip m e n t ________ . _
_____
C o n s tr u c tio n .. ______________
___ __

$16,000
52, 000

T o t a l________ ________
.
_. _- - .
A d d in 1932 a n d d e d u c t in 1933 a m o u n t
of 1932 a p p ro p ria tio n a v a ila b le in 1933
A d d in 1932 a m o u n t of 1932 a p p ro p ria ­
t io n o b lig a te d in 1931 u n d e r im m e d i­
a te ly a v a ila b le p ro v is io n

68,000

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n _______

30
32

68, 000

E s tim a te d ,
1933

$54, 392
36, 000

A c tu a l,
1932

$18, 512
90, 839

1,375

1
11
1

S u p p lie s a n d m a te r ia ls .. _ ____________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e _________________
T r a v e l expenses_________________________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s ________________
H e a t, lig h t , p o w e r, e tc __________________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
S pecial a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses___________________ ____________
22 G ra n ts , subsidies, e tc ____________________
3Q E q u ip m e n t ________ _____________________

02
05
06
07
10
12
13

u

n

94

94

97
162, 980
-11 ,0 4 0

150, 420
-1 0 , 215

150, 420
-1 4 ,1 6 3

151,940

140, 205

136, 257

90, 392

109, 351

- 1 4 , 392

+ 14 , 392
+ 76 , 257

76,000

200,000

Probation System, United States Courts—
Probation system, United States courts: For salaries and
expenses of probation officers, as authorized by the Act entitled
“ An Act to amend the Act of March 4, 1925, chapter 521, and for
other purposes,” approved June 6, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 18,
sec. 726), [$415,000] $434,548 [ Provided, That not to exceed
$70,000 of this appropriation may be expended for travel and
subsistence]: Provided^ further^, That no part of the appropriation
herein made shall be used to pay any probation officer a salary in
excess of $2,600 per annum: Provided further, That no part of this
or any other appropriation shall be used to defray the salary or
expenses of any probation officer who does not comply with the
official orders, regulations, and probation standards promulgated
by the Attorney General ( U. S. C., Supp. V, title 18, sec. 726;
act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 496).
Estimate 1934, $434,543

Appropriated 1933, $415,000

414

THE BUDGET, 1934

Probation System, United States Courts— Continued.

Support o f United States Prisoners— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200;
P ro b a tio n officer.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900;
P ro b a tio n officer.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600;
P ro b a tio n officer.
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160;
C le r k -ty p is t.
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800;
C le r k -ty p is t.
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620;
C le r k -ty p is t.
S a la ry range, $1,020-$1,380;
C le r k -ty p is t.

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A v.
s a la ry

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — c o n tin u e d

Fees fo r m e d ic a l a n d d e n ta l services________

$91, 780

$91, 780

$91, 704

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
f ie ld ____________ _____ ________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________

226,000
-1 1 ,1 8 5

226,000
-1 1 ,1 8 5

225, 924

214,815

214, 815

225,924

80,000
2,937, 500
700
8,000
1,000
8,000
11,000

40.000
2, 550,800
500
5.000
700
4.000
7,500

79,342
3,817,249
669
9,923
1,33$
8,957
12,003

3,000
24,000
800

1.000
19.000
500

3,972
25,888
887

58

$2,600

58

$2,600

59

$2,651

average, $2,600..

18

2,400

18

2,400

4

2,400

average, $2,300. .

28

2,035

17

2,059

01
1

1,800

1

1,800

1,455

4

1,455

5

1,452

1,270

17

1,270

4.

1,305

1,079

46

1,093

3

1,200

1

1, 800

average, $1,620..

4

average, $1,440. .

17

average, $1,200..

57

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
.
____________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld
_______ _____________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s __________ ______ ________

161

183

76

341, 720

308, 500
- 7 , 320

183,880
-7 5 9

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p ersona l
services, fie ld ---------------------------------- .
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
01

341, 720
-2 8 ,4 7 7

301,180
-2 5 ,0 9 8

183,121

Personal services, n e t ------------------------------

313,243

276,082

183,121

30

P erson al services, n e t __________________
o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s

02
03
05
06
07
10
11
13
22
30

S u pplies a n d m a te ria ls _________________
S ubsistence a n d s u p p o rt of persons.
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e -. . ____________
T r a v e l expenses_____ ___________ ______
T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s _________ _____ _
W a te r, lig h t , e tc ________ ________________
R e n t o f b u ild in g s _______ ________________
Special a n d m iscellane ous c u r re n t ex­
penses________ ________ ________
_____
G ra tu itie s __________________________ _____
E q u ip m e n t ________ _____________________
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

4,200
11,000
104,000

4,000
11,000
70.000

2, 336
6,174
37, 590

1,100
1,000

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________________
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e -------------- -------T r a v e l expenses______ ___________________
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u r re n t ex­
penses. _ _______ _ __________________
E q u ip m e n t ----------------------------------------------

1,060
14.000

224
880

121, 300

100,060

47, 204

G ra n d t o t a l------- ----------------------------------A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ Salaries
an d expenses, B u re a u o f P ris o n s ’ ’
U n o b lig a te d b alance - _____________ - E s tim a te d sa v in g s _______________________

434, 543

376,142

230,325

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ---------

434, 543

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

3,074,000

2,629,000

3,960, 226-

G ra n d t o t a l________________ __________
D e d u c t a m o u n t of o b lig a tio n s in excess
o f a p p ro p ria tio n ______ _______ ________
E s tim a te d s a v in g s _______________ _______

3, 288,815

2, 843,815

4,186,150

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
13

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

average, $2,900.-

average, $1,980..

E s tim a te d ,
1933

3,288,815

2,855,000

+75
+ 25 ,09 8
415,000

230,400

3,996,040

Total, penal institutions, annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934,

$ 1 1 ,7 0 9 ,4 4 9 ’

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 2 ,1 2 5 ,5 0 0

Total, Department of Justice, general fund:
Estimate 1934,

+ 1 3 , 760

-1 9 0 ,1 1 0
+ 11 ,18 5

$ 4 4 ,2 8 2 ,4 8 7

Appropriated 1933,

$ 4 5 ,9 9 6 ,0 0 0

Trust funds:
Funds of Federal Prisoners—
Unclaimed Funds of Federal Prisoners—

Support of United Slates Prisoners—
Support of prisoners: For support of United States prisoners,
in non-Federal institutions and in the Territory of Alaska, includ­
ing necessary clothing and medical aid, discharge gratuities pro­
vided by law and transportation to place of conviction or place
of bona fide residence in the United States, or such other place
within the United States as may be authorized by the Attorney
General; and including rent, repair, alteration, and maintenance
of buildings and the maintenance of prisoners therein, occupied
under authority of sections 4 and 5 of the Act of May 14, 1930
(U. S. C., Supp. V, title 18, sec. 696) ; support of prisoners becoming
insane during imprisonment, and who continue insane after expira­
tion of sentence, who have no friends to whom they can be sent;
shipping remains of deceased prisoners to their friends or relatives
in the United States, and interment of deceased prisoners whose
remains are unclaimed; expenses incurred in identifying, [and] pursuin gand returning escaped prisoners and for rewards for their recap­
ture; and for repairs, betterments, and improvements of United
States jails, including sidewalks, [$2,855,000] $3,288,816 (U .S . C.,
Supp. V , title 18, sec. 696; act July 1, 1932, 47 Slat., pp. 496, 497).
Estimate 1934, $3,288,815

Appropriated 1933, $2,855,000
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
G u a rd (h e a d )---------------------------------------------J a ile r ________________________________ - - - P h y s ic ia n ------------ --------- ------ ----------------------S a la ry range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,0 5 7 G u a rd _________________________________ - - M a t r o n --------------------- ----------- - --------------------S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 8 0 P h y s ic ia n _____________ ______ _____________
C o o k .............. ........................................................
C a re ta k e r.................................. ............... .. . . .
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,8 6 0 C o ok.
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,5 0 0 C o o k _______________________________________
P h y s ic ia n ------------ --------------------------------- . . .
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld ---------------------------------------------------T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld ____ _____ ________________________




E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932
T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

5

$2,220

5

$2,220

5

$2,220

1
3
1

2,000
2, 366
2,000

1
3
1

2,000
2, 366
2,000

1
3
1

54

1,860

54

1,860

54

47
7

1,860
1,860

47
7

1,860
1,860

47
7

1,860
1,860

4

1,800

4

1,800

1,800

2
1
1

1,800
1, 800
1,800

2
1
1

1,800
1,800
1,800

4
2

2

1,680

2

1,680

2

1,680

8

1,515

8

1,515

1,515

1
7

1, 320
1, 543

1
7

1,320
1, 543

8
1

73

73
134,220

1
1

7

2,000
2,366
2 , 000
1,860

1,800
1,800
1,800

1, 320
1,543

73
134, 220

134, 220

Estimate 1934,

$ 5 5 0 ,0 0 0

Commissary Funds, Federal Prisons—
Estimate 1934,

$ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0

Personal funds of inmates and commissary and welfare funds at
the several penal and correctional institutions are deposited to the
credit of the trust funds established under the above titles, from which
advances are made on approved requisitions to disbursing clerks o f
the institutions (decisions of Comptroller General, July 9, 1931, and
Jan. 6, 1932).
Total, Department of Justice, trust funds:
Estimate 1934, $ 8 0 0 , 0 0 0
Total, Department of Justice:
Estimate 1934, $ 4 5 , 0 8 2 , 4 8 7
Appropriated 1933,

$ 4 5 ,9 9 6 ,0 0 0

[S ec . 2. No part of any money appropriated by this Act shall
be used for purchasing any motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicle (except busses, ambulances, and station wagons) at a cost,
completely equipped for operation, in excess of $750, except where,
in the judgment of the department, special requirements can not
thus be efficiently met, such exceptions, however, to be limited to
not to exceed 10 per centum of the total expenditures for such
motor vehicles purchased during the fiscal year, including the value
of a vehicle exchanged where exchange is involved; nor shall any
money appropriated herein be used for maintaining, driving, or
operating any Government-owned motor-propelled passengercarrying vehicle not used exclusively for official purposes; and
“ official purposes” shall not include the transportation of officers
and employees between their domiciles and places of employment,
except in cases of officers and employees engaged in field work the
character of whose duties makes such transportation necessary and
then only when the same is approved by the head of the depart­
ment. The limitations of this proviso shall not apply to any
motor vehicle for official use of the Secretary of State, the Attorney
General, the Secretary of Commerce, and the Secretary of Labor].
[ S e c . 3. No part of any appropriations made by this Act shall
be used to pay actual expenses of subsistence in excess of $6 each
for any one calendar day, or per diem allowance for subsistence in
excess of the rate of $5 for any one calendar day, to any officer or
employee of the United States, and payments accordingly shall be
in full notwithstanding any other statutory provision.]

D E P A R T M E N T

Summary of estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1934,
compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1933

O F

L A B O R

Salaries, Office of Secretary of Labor— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te s ,
1934

A p p ro p ria tio n s ,
1933

G e neral fu n d

G eneral fu n d

E s tim a te d ,
1934

B u re a u or office

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l —

O ffice o f th e S e c re ta ry ------------------------------ A n n u a l...........
B u re a u o f L a b o r S ta tis tic s ____ __________ A n n u a l...........
B u re a u o f Im m ig r a t io n ...................................A n n u a l...........

$692,645
428,110
10,125, 310

$700, 500
450,000
9,480, 000

899,595
4,000

B u re a u o f N a t u r a liz a t io n . . . .......................{ p e r m M e n t . .

975, 770
4, 000

903, 595

979, 770

C h ild r e n ’s B u re a u __________________ _____ A n n u a l...........
W o m e n ’s B u re a u ____ ____________________ A n n u a l..........
E m p lo y m e n t se rvice ------ -------------------------- A n n u a l...........
U . S. H o u s in g C o rp o ra tio n ---------------------- A n n u a l...........

346,945
148, 680
734,865
13,195

375, 500
160,
765, 000
14, 000

T o ta l a n n u a l - . ________________________________
T o t a l p e rm a n e n t
- _______ ________________

13, 389, 345
4,000

12,920, 770
4,000

G ra n d to ta l

13,393,345

12,924,770

_________ ___________________________

00
0

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
Salaries, Office of Secretary of Labor—
Salaries: Secretary of Labor, $15,000; Assistant Secretary,
Second Assistant Secretary, and other personal services in the
District of Columbia, [$ i85,0 00] $193,000; in all, [$200,000]
$189,750 [ : Provided, That in expending appropriations or portions
of appropriations, contained in this Act, for the payment of per­
sonal services in the District of Columbia in accordance with the
Classification Act of 1923, as amended, with the exception of the
four Assistant Secretaries of State and the legal adviser of the
Department of State, the Assistant to the Attorney General and
six Assistant Attorneys General, the Assistant Secretaries of Com­
merce, the Assistant Secretary and the Second Assistant Secretary
of Labor, the average of the salaries of the total number of persons
under any grade in any bureau, office, or other appropriation unit
shall not at any time exceed the average of the compensation rates
specified for the grade by such Act, as amended: Provided, That
this restriction shall not apply (1) to grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the
clerical-mechanical service, or (2) to require the reduction in salarj^
of any person whose compensation was fixed as of July 1, 1924,
in accordance with the rules of section 6 of such Act, (3) to require
the reduction in salary of any person who is transferred from one
position to another position in the same or different grade in the
same or a different bureau, office, or other appropriation unit, or
(4) to prevent the payment of a salary under any grade at a rate
higher than the maximum rate of the grade when such higher rate
is permitted by the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, and is
specifically authorized by other law, or (5) to reduce the compensa­
tion of any person in a grade in which onlv one position is allocated.]
(U. S. C., title 5, secs. 611-622, 661-673} U. S. C., Sup p. V, title 5 ,
sec. 673; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 519).
Estimate 1934, $189,750

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t po s i­
tio n s , d e p a rtm e n ta l_________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t pos itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l________________________
D e d u c t sa vin g s__________________________

Appropriated 1933, $200,000

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l______________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
D e d u c t a d m in is tra tiv e fu rlo u g h s ______

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

P ro fe ssio n a l service —
G ra d e 7, $6,500-$7,500; average,
A s s is ta n t to th e S e cretary.
G ra d e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average,
S e nior lib r a r ia n .
G ra d e , $2,600-$3,200; average,
A s s is ta n t lib r a ria n .
G ra d e 1, $2,000-$2,600; average,
J u n io r lib r a ria n .

2




E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

con.

S ubprofessional service—
G rad e 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
L ib r a r y assistan t.
G rad e 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
U n d e r lib r a r y assistan t.
G rad e 2, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440____
M in o r lib r a r y a ssistan t.
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fis c a l service—
G rad e 16, $9,000 a n d o v e r___ _____ ________
S e cretary.
G rad e 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500....
Senior ex e c u tiv e officer (A s s is ta n t Sec­
r e ta ry ) .
G rad e 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
C h ie f a d m in is tra tiv e o ffic e r
(c h ie f
c le r k ) .
G rad e 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e officer.
G rade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500........
Senior a d m in is tra tiv e assistan t.
G rade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
A d m in is tr a tiv e a ssistan t.
G rad e 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e assis ta n t.
G rad e 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P r in c ip a l c le r k __________________________
P rin c ip a l c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r______ _____
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior c le r k ______________________________
Senior c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r_______________
G rad e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C le r k ____________________________________
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r______________________
G rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
A s s is ta n t c le rk __________________________
A s s is ta n t cle rk -s te n o g ra p h e r____________
S enior o p e ra to r__________________________
G rade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620____
J u n io r c le rk _____________________________
J u n io r c le r k - ty p is t______________________
J u n io r o p e ra to r__________________________
G rad e 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440____
U n d e rc le rk ______________________________
U n d e ro p e ra to r, office devices___________
J u n io r t y p is t ____________________________
U n d e rc le rk - ty p is t_______________________
C u s to d ia l service—
G rad e 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860____
M e c h a n ic .
G rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
U n d e rm e c h a n ic .
G rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
M in o r m e c h a n ic _________________________
M essenger_______________________________
S e nior la b o re r___________________________
G rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
A s s is ta n t messenger.
G rade 1, $600-$840; average, $720......... .......
J u n io r messenger.

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
sa la ry

01

Personal services, n e t..
E s tim a te d sa vin g s____
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ..

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

3

$1,840

3

$1,840

3

$ 1,840

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1 ,4 40

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

15,000

1

15,000

1

15, 000

2

9,000

2

9 ,0 00

1

5,600

1

5 ,6 00

1

3 ,5 0 0

4

3 ,4 2 5

1

3,500

1

3,500

4

8,4 2 5

4

3,425

1

3,000

1

3,0 00

1

3 ,0 00

2

2,8 50

2

2,850

3

2 ,8 3 3

5

4
1

2,480
2, 500
2,400

3
2

2, 500
2,400
2,240
2, 333
2,100

5

1,932

5
3
2
5

3
2

2,000
1,830

3
2

2,000
1, 830

18

1,766

18

1,787

11
6
1

1, 756
1, 780
1,800

11
6
1

1, 789
1, 780
1,800

11

1,549

11

1,549

6
4
1

1, 570
1, 530
1,500

6
4
1

1, 570
1, 530
1, 500

9

1,353

9

1,853

6
2

1, 360
1, 380

6
2

1,360
1, 380

5

5

4
1
5

2,500
2,400
2,240
2 , 333
2,100

4

1,932

5
3

1

4
3

1

2
19

11
7
1
10
6

2,300

2,333
,

2 20
0
1,932
20
,0 0
1, 830
1,781

1,789
1,766
, 800

1

1,560

4

1, 570
1, 545

12

1,855

1,800

1, 260

1

1,260

6
3
2
1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,500

1

1, 360
1, 420
1, 290
, 260

1

1,500

1

1,500

1,343

1,843

1,360

1, 380
1, 380
1, 300

1, 380
1, 380
1, 300

9
3

1,080
660

90

3
3

1, 380
1, 400
1, 300

1,080

3

1,080

660

2

600

90
210, 420
- 2 , 420

95

2 , 780
10
- 1 ,9 8 0

218,000
- 5 , 501

208,000
-1 8 ,2 5 0

208,800
-1 9 ,7 5 4
-1 0 ,4 2 0

212, 499

189, 750

178, 626
+ 21 , 374

212, 499

189,750

200, 000

216, 060

+ 3 , 56Ì

$6,500

$7,000

2

$6,500

2

$6,500

2

$5,000____

1

4 ,6 00

1

4,600

1

4,600

$2,900____

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,800

$2,300____

3

2,1 33

3

2,133

3

2,133

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

Salaries and Expenses, Commissioners of Conciliation—
Commissioners oi conciliation: To enable the Secretary oi
Labor to exercise the authority vested in him by section 8 of the
Act creating the Department ol Labor (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 611)
and to appoint commissioners of conciliation, traveling expenses,
415

416

THE BUDGET, 1934

and not to exceed $16,260 for personal services in the District of
Columbia, and telegraph and telephone service, [$205,000] $192,895
(U . S. C., title 5, secs. 611, 619; act July 1, 1982, J 7 Stat., p. 519).
+
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 9 2 ,8 9 5

$ 2 0 5 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , an d fiscal service—
G rad e 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000----Senior a d m in is tra tiv e offic e r ( d ir e c to r) .
G rad e 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
A d m in is tr a tiv e
assistan t (e x e c u tiv e
c le rk ) .
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------Senior c le rk.
G rad e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980------C le rk-ste n o g ra p h e r.
T o t a l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l----- --------------------------T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l------------------------------------Salaries a n d wages fo r te m p o ra ry em ployees,
d e p a rtm e n ta l------- ------------------------ -------------

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$7,500

1

$7,600

1

$7,500

1

3,300

1

8,800

1

8,300

1

2,300

1

2,800

1

8 ,3 00

1

2, 0^0

1

2,040

1

2, 04O

office as provided in the Act approved June 17, 1910 (U. S. C., title
41, sec. 7), of certain supplies for the Immigration Service, shall be
deducted from the appropriation “ Salaries and expenses, Bureau
of Immigration” made for the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934 and added
to the appropriation “ Contingent expenses, Department of
Labor,” for that year; and the total sum thereof shall be and con­
stitute the appropriation for contingent expenses for the Depart­
ment of Labor, to be expended through the central purchasing
office (Division of Publications and Supplies), Department of
Labor: Provided, That expenditures from appropriations con­
tained in this Act for the maintenance, upkeep, and repair, exclusive
of garage rent, pay of operator, fuel, and lubricants, on any one
motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle used by the Depart­
ment of Labor shall not exceed one-third of the market price of a
new vehicle of the same make or class and in any case not more
than $500: Provided further, That section 3709 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States shall not be construed to apply to
any purchase or service rendered for the Department of Labor
when the aggregate amount involved does not exceed the sum of
$50 ( U. S. C., title 41, sec. 7; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 519-520).
Estimate 1934,

4

4
15,140

15,140
1,120

1,120

16, 260

16, 260

16, 260
- 1 ,1 2 0

16, 260

16, 260

15,140

E s tim a te d ,
1934

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_____ __________________

$4,200..

18

4,819

18

4,819

18

S u p p lie s an d m a te ria ls :
S ta tio n e ry an d office s u p p lie s ____
E n v e lo p e s -------------------------------------M e d ic a l s u p p lie s __________________
S a n ita ry s u p p lie s _________________
S c ie n tific an d e d u c a tio n a l________
G asoline a n d o il_____________ _____
M e c h a n ic s ’ su p p lie s a n d p a c k in g
boxe s__________________ ______ _
M is c e lla n e o u s s u p p lie s ___________
L u m b e r , e tc ______________________

0200
0212
0205
0210
0220
0236
0282

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
4,8 19

$11,000
1,500

E s tim a te d ,
1933

$10,150
1,300

A c tu a l,
1932

$9,974
1,244

100

100

144

5,000
450

4,400
450

4,854
312

250
200
500

240
150
500

201
131
759

19,000

$3,800. _

11

3,650

11

3, 650

11

8,650

$3,200..

2

2,960

2

2,960

2

2,960

$2,300. _

2

2,200

2

2,200

2

2,200

02

T o t a l s u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls .

17,290

17,619

$2,040._

1

1, 900

1

1, 900

1

1,900

04

Storage a n d care o f v e h ic le s ________
C o m m u n ic a tio n service:
0501 T e le g ra p h _____________ _______
0510 T e le p h o n e s ________________ . . .
0521 P o stage......... .................................

360

360

206

100
5,500
1,800

100
5,500
1, 500

46
5,655
1,672

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld __________________________________
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o stio n s,
fie ld ___________ ______ _______ ________
D e d u c t s a v in g s __________________________

34

34
130,112

0284
0290

34
130,112

130,112
- 9 ,0 9 8

05

T o ta l c o m m u n ic a tio n service..

7, 400

7,100

7,373

06
07
08
11

T r a v e l expenses (car to k e n s )___________
T r a n s p o rta tio n of t h in g s . _____ _________
P h o to g ra p h ic s u p p lie s __________________
R e n ts ( ta b u la tin g m a c h in e s )___________
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous
c u rre n t expenses:
1371 Press c lip p in g s ____________________
1373 L a u n d r y s e rv ic e __________________
1376 C lo c k re p a irin g , e tc ______________

200
100
160
5,350

200
100
150
4, 350

200
13
161
1, 484

1,800
400
75

1,800
350
75

875
305
80

N e t a m o u u t fo r a ll p e rsona l services,
fie ld __________________________________

130,112

130,112

121,014

N e t a m o u n t for a ll p ersona l services
(d e p a rtm e n ta l a n d f ie ld ) ___________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s -------------------

146, 372
-1 2 ,1 0 5

146, 372
- 1 2 , 290

136,154

134, 267

134, 082

136,154

50
5, 500
52, 053
25
1,000

50
5, 500
52, 053
25
1, 000

10
5,285
48, 760

01

P e rson al services, n e t.

02
05
06
07
08

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ---------------------C o m m u n ic a tio n _________________________
T r a v e l expenses------- ------------------------ . . .
T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s ________________
S te n o g ra p h ic w o r k ----------------------------------

_____________

OTHER EXPENDITURES

13

58, 628

58, 628

3000
3010
3013
3014
3017
3018
3019
3022
3053

192,895

192, 710
+ 12 , 290

190,703

192,895

205, 000

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n

____

+ 1 4 , 297

m iscellane ous

ex-

E q u ip m e n t:
Passenger v e h ic le s _______________
F u r n itu r e a n d fix tu re s ___________
F lo o r c o v e rin g ___________________
C u rta in s , draperie s, e tc _________
O ffice m a c h in e s__________________
D e s k e q u ip m e n t_________________
S u n d ry ite m s ____________________
S c ie n tific e q u ip m e n t ____________
M o to r vehicles (o th e r th a n pas­
senger c a r ry in g ) ________________

500
11,550
600
50
10, 700
275
400
200

500
9,700
500
50
9,800
250
400
200
325

258

T o t a l e q u ip m e n t.

25,155

21,725

29,858

60,000

53, 500
+ 2 ,0 0 0

205,000
30

Contingent Expenses, Department of Labor—
For contingent and miscellaneous expenses of the offices and
bureaus of the department, for which appropriations for contingent
and miscellaneous expenses are not specifically made, including the
purchase of stationery, furniture, and repairs to the same, carpets,
matting, oilcloths, file cases, towels, ice, brooms, soap, sponges,
laundry, street-car fares not exceeding $200; lighting and heating;
purchase, exchange, maintenance, and repair of motor cycles and
motor trucks; maintenance, operation, and repair of a motorpropelled passenger-carrying vehicle, to be used only for official
purposes; freight and express charges; newspaper clippings not to
exceed $1,800, postage to foreign countries, telegraph and telephone
service, typewriters^ adding machines, and other labor-saving
devices; purchase of law books, books of reference, newspapers, and
periodicals, not exceeding $5,000; in all, [$55,500] $60,000; and in
addition thereto such sum as may be necessar}^, not in excess of
$25,000, to facilitate the purchase, through the central purchasing

special an d

G ra n d t o t a l . .............
E s tim a te d s a v in g s .._
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e .

54, 549

G ra n d t o t a l______ ______ ____ . . _ ....
E s tim a te d s a v in g s . ______ ______________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e _________ __________

T o ta l

1,260

494

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu r e s .-------------------




$ 5 5 ,5 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

15,140

1,120

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll p e rsona l s e rv ­
ices, d e p a rtm e n ta l__________________
D e d u c t savings
______________________

S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average,
C o m m is s io n e r o f c o n c ilia tio n .
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average,
C o m m is s io n e r o f c o n c ilia tio n .
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average,
C o m m is s io n e r o f c o n c ilia tio n .
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average,
C o m m is s io n e r o f c o n c ilia tio n .
S a la ry range, $1,860-$2,300; average,
C o m m is s io n e r o f c o n c ilia tio n .

Appropriated 1933,

$ 6 0 ,0 0 0

4

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

3,988
12,600
274
54
12,088
230
363
3

58,174
+ 3 ,6 2 6

60, 000

55,500

61, 800

Rent, Department of Labor—
11

R e n ts : E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s — 1932, $68,000.

Printing and Binding, Department of Labor—
Printing and binding: For printing and binding for the Depart­
ment of Labor, including all its bureaus, offices, institutions, and
services located in Washington, District of Columbia, and else­
where, [$240,000] $250,000 ( U. S. C., title 5 , sec. 617; title 31, sec.
588; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 519-520).
Estimate 1934, $250,000

Appropriated 1933, $240,000

417

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Printing and Binding, Department of Labor— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Labor Statistics— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

A c tu a l,
1932

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls :
P r in te d fo rm s a n d le tte rh e a d s . . _
E n ve lo p e s a n d file fo ld e rs _______
T a g s ____________ _________________
B la n k b o o k s _____________________

$62, 500
1,850
95
125

$50,000
1,640
85
100

$71,025
2,179
140
199

T o ta l s u p p li es a n d m a te ria ls ____________
P u b lic a tio n s a n d b in d in g -----------------------

64,570
185,430

51,825
148,175

73, 543
222,957

G ra n d t o t a l____________________________
E s tim a te d sa vin g s_______________________

250,000

1 200,000
+40 ,00 0

296, 500

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

250,000

240,000

296,500

02011
02013
02014
02015
02
08

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
No.

A v.
sa la ry

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fis c a l s e rv ­
ice— C o n tin u e d .
G rad e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
J u n io r c le rk ......................................................
J u n io r c le r k - ty p is t______________________
J u n io r c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r......................... .
J u n io r o p e ra to r, office d e v ic e s __________
G rad e 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
U n d e rc le rk ___________ ________________
U n d e ro p e ra to r, office devices________
C u s to d ia l service—
G rad e 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.

$1,479

7 9 .7

$1,458

1,447
1,500
1,470
1,440

1,481
1, 500
1, 470
1,440

60.7
3.5
13.5
2

1,472
1, 520
1,389
1, 418

1,880

1,880

8 .7

1,462

1,410
1, 350

1,410
1, 350

2.5
1.2

1,487
1,410

l ,i

4 .7

l,i

$i, m

1 P u b lic , N o . 212.
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l............... ..........................
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l................................... ......
D e d u c t sa vin g s____ _______ _______ _____

Total under Office of the Secretary ~of,Labor, annual appro­
priations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $692,645

Appropriated 1933, $700,500

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l_____________
Salaries a n d wages fo r te m p o ra ry em ployees,
d e p a rtm e n ta l ........... . ............................. ...........

BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Labor Statistics—
Salaries and expenses: For personal services, including tem­
porary statistical clerks, stenographers and typewriters in the
District of Columbia, and including also experts and temporary
assistants for field service outside of the District of Columbia;
traveling expenses, including expenses of attendance at meetings
concerned with the work of the Bureau of Labor Statistics when
incurred on the written authority of the Secretary of Labor; pur­
chase of periodicals, documents, envelopes, price quotations, and
reports and materials for reports and bulletins of said bureau,
[$450,000] $428,110, of which amount not to exceed [$370,830]
$385,180 may be expended for the salary of the commissioner and
other personal services in the District of Columbia (U. S. C., title
29, secs. 1 -7 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 29, secs. 2a~4; act July 1, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 520).

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
d e p a r t m e n ta l- . .....................................
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu r lo u g h s ............ ......
D e d u c t a d m in is tra tiv e fu rlo u g h s ............
01

Personal services, n e t -

196

201
385,180
- 2 ,5 0 0

396, 280
- 2 ,5 0 0

421,266
- 7 ,9 8 6

382,680

393, 780

413, 280

2,500

2,000

24, 784

385,180
-3 1 ,8 9 0

395,780
-3 5 ,9 6 2
- 2 4 ,9 5 0

18,064

353, 290

334,868

438,064

3,500
1,850
69,470

3,500
1,850
69, 470
4,350

3, 737
1,823
99, 757
3, 620

OTHER EXPENDITURES

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _______
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ______
T r a v e l expenses.................... ..
B e n ts ( ta b u la tin g m achin es) _
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l________
E s tim a te d s avings___
U n o b lig a te d b a lanceT o ta l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .

74,820

79,170

108,937

428,110

414,038
+ 35 ,96 2

547,001

428,110

450,000

+33 ,47 9
580, 480

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $428,110

Appropriated 1933, $450,000
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

P rofessio nal service—
G rad e 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500.......
C h ie f professional (c o m m is s io n e r).
G rad e 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000 ......
H e a d profession al (as s is ta n t c o m m is ­
sioner) .
G rad e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
P r in c ip a l professional (c h ie f s t a tis ti­
c ia n ).
G ra d e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
S e nior professional.
G rad e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
F u ll professional.
G ra d e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
A sso ciate econ om ic a n a ly s t...... .................
A sso ciate a tto r n e y _________________ _____
G rad e 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----A s s is ta n t econom ic a n a ly s t_ ________ —
_
A s s is ta n t m e d ic a l o ffic e r—. ____________
A s s is ta n t a tto r n e y _______________________
G ra d e 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
J u n io r econom ic a n a ly s t________________
J u n io r a tto r n e y ____ ______ _______________
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fiscal service—
G ra d e 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
G ra d e 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P r in c ip a l cle rk .
G ra d e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
S e n io r c le r k ______________________________
S e nior c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r_______________
G ra d e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----C le r k ..................................................... .............
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r........................................
G ra d e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
A s s is ta n t c le r k ....................... ........................
A s s is ta n t cle rk-ste n o g ra p h e r.... ............... ..

131887— 32-------27




E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

1

$8,000

1

$8,500

1

$8,500

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

5,600

1

5,6 00

1

5,600

5,000

1

5,000

1

5,0 00

1

2

8,900

2

8,900

2

8,900

7

7

2,858

6
1

8,214
3, 217
3,200

8 .8

6
1

8,21 4
3, 217
3,200

7.3
1

2,811
3,200

6

2,7 67

8
7

2,775
2 , 800

10 .5

2,7 46

1

2,600

8.5
1
1

2,745
2,900
2,600

1

2,000

1

2,000

2

2,100

1

2,000

1

2,000

1
1

2,200
2,000

10

2,820

10

2,820

10

8

2,8 88

8

2,888

6.1

2,424

26
25
1
22

2,165

26

2,148
2,600

25
1

2,165
2 , 148

2 8 .5
27 .5

2,600

1

2,214
2,200
2,600

1,849

22

1,849

21.1

1,910

20
2

1,839
1,950

20
2

1,839
1,950

19.1
2

1,906
1,950

86

1,652

86

1,652

8 2 .8

1,765

33
3

1,644
1,740

33
3

1,644
1,740

29.3
3

1,761
1,800

2,820

BUREAU OF IM M IGRATION
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Immigration—
Salaries and expenses: For enforcement of the laws regulating
the immigration to, the residence in, and the exclusion and deporta­
tion from the United States of aliens, and persons subject to the
Chinese exclusion laws; salaries, transportation, traveling, and other
expenses of officers, clerks and other employees appointed to enforce
said laws; care, detention, maintenance, transportation, and travel­
ing expenses incident to the deportation and exclusion of aliens,
and persons subject to the Chinese exclusion laws, as authorized by
law, in the United States and to, through, or in foreign countries;
purchase of supplies and equipment, including alterations and
repairs; purchase, exchange, operation, maintenance and repair of
motor-propelled vehicles, including passenger-carrying vehicles for
official use in field work; cost of reports of decisions of the Federal
courts and digests thereof for the use of the Commissioner General
of Immigration; refunding of head tax, maintenance bills, immigra­
tion fines, registry fees, and reentry permit fees, upon presentation
of evidence showing conclusively that collection and deposit was
made through error of Government officers; and for all other
expenses necessary to enforce said laws; [$9,450,000] $10,075,310,
all to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of Labor, of
which amount not to exceed £$300,0001 $350 ,000 may be expended
for the salary of the Commissioner General and other personal
services in the District of Columbia, including services of persons
authorized by law to be detailed there for duty, and not to exceed
[$2,194,180] $2,100,000 shall be available for coast and land
border patrol: Provided, That not to exceed $80,000 of the sum
herein appropriated shall be available for the purchase, including
exchange, of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles, and of
such sum of $80,000 not more than $70,000 shall be available for
the same purposes for the coast and land border patrol: Provided
further, That the Commissioner General of Immigration, with the
approval of the Secretary of Labor, may contract with officers and
employees stationed outside of the District of Columbia whose sal­
aries are payable from this appropriation, for the use, on official
business outside of the District of Columbia, of privately owned

418

THE BUDGET, 1934

horses, and the consideration agreed upon shall be payable from
the funds herein appropriated: Provided further, That not to exceed
[$65,0001 $40,500 of the total amount herein appropriated shall be
available for allowances for living quarters, including heat, fuel,
and light, as authorized by the Act approved June 26, 1930 [(46
Stat., p. 818)] (U. S. C., Supp. V , title 5, sec. 118a), not to exceed
$1,700 for any person ( U. S . C., title 8, secs. 101-389; U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 5, sec. 118a; title 8 , secs. 102-298; acts Feb. 21, 1931,
46 Stat, p. 1205; July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 520).
Estimate 1934,

$ 1 0 ,0 7 5 ,3 1 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 9 ,4 5 0 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

P rofessio nal service—
G rad e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000------P r in c ip a l a tto r n e y (c h a irm a n , b o a rd of
re v ie w ).
G rad e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000------S enior a tto rn e y (as s is ta n t c h a irm a n ,
b o a rd o f re v ie w ).
G rad e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200........
A t to r n e y (m e m b e r b o a rd o f re v ie w ).
G rad e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500------A ssociate a tto r n e y (m e m b e r b o a rd of
re v ie w ).
G ra d e 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
J u n io r a tto rn e y .
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e a n d fis c a l service—
G rad e 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500—
Senior e xe cu tive o ffic e r (c o m m is s io n e r
general).
G ra d e 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000— .
C h ie f a d m in is tra tiv e offic e r—
A s s is ta n t co m m ission er gen era l---------C h ie f s u p e rv is o r-------- -------------------------G rad e 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
H e a d a d m in is tra tiv e o ffic e r—
A s s is ta n t to c h a irm a n , b o a rd of re ­
v ie w ________ __________ ______ _______
A s s is ta n t to b u re a u c h ie f-------------------G rad e 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Senior a d m in is tra tiv e a ssistan t (c h ie f of
d iv is io n ) ----------------- ------------- ---------------S e n io r a d m in is tra tiv e a ssista n t (m e m ­
be r b o a rd o f r e v ie w )---------------------------Senior a d m in is tra tiv e a s s is ta n t------------G ra d e 8f $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-----A d m in is tr a tiv e assis ta n t (c h ie f o f d i v i­
sio n ).
G ra d e 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e assistan t (c h ie f
o f d iv is io n ) --------------- --------------------------A d m in is t r a tiv e a s s is ta n t
(a s s is ta n t
c h ie f o f d iv is io n ) --------------------------------G ra d e 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----P r in c ip a l c le rk (ch ie f o f d iv is io n ).
G ra d e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior c le r k ___________ __________ _______
S e nior c le rk-ste n o g ra p h e r----------------------G ra d e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----C le r k _________ _____ ________ _____ _____
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r--------------------------------G rad e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----A s s is ta n t c le rk ---------------------------------------Senior ste n o g ra p h e r. _ . --------------------------A s s is ta n t cle rk -s te n o g ra p h e r-----------------G rad e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----J u n io r c le rk -------------------------------- ----------- Senior t y p is t ------------------- ----------- ------------J u n io r s te n o g ra p h e r..----------------------------J u n io r c le rk - ty p is t.........................................
J u n io r c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r----------------------G rad e 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----U n d e rc le rk ---------------------------------------------J u n io r t y p is t . ----------------- -----------------------U n d e rc le rk -ty p is t---------------- -------------—
C u s to d ia l service—
G ra d e 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----G ra d e 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $ 1,230M essenger.
G ra d e 1, $600-$840; average, $720.
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l-----------------------------------T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l . - ............. - ........... ...........
D e d u c t s a v in g s .............................................
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p e rsona l
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l--------------------Salaries a n d wages fo r te m p o ra ry e m ­
ployees, d e p a rtm e n ta l-------------------------------

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental------------------------------




E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

1

$5,600

1

4,600

3
5

1 $5,600

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.
1

Av.
s a la ry
$5,600

1

4,600

,60 0

8,8 00

3

3,8 00

3.800

3,200

5

3,200

3,2 00

1

2, IfiO

1

2, 400

2,400

1

8,500

1

8,500

8,500

5,600

6,000

5.600
5.600

5.600
5.600

6,000
6,000

4,733

2

4,733

4.800

5,600

2

4,800
4,700

4,800
4,700

4.800
4.800

3,217

3,217

3,225

3, 250

3,250

3, 250

3,200

3,200

3.200
3.200

'¥ ,0 5 0

~S',050

3,0 50

2,600

S

2 ,6 00

3

2,633

2, 600

1

2,600

1

2,800

2,600

2

2,600

2,480

5

2 ,4 80

2
5

2,600
2, m

2,167

7

2,257

5
1

2,120
2,400

6
1

2,233
2,400

18

2,167
2 ,120
2,400
1,860

1,860

18

1,856

15
3

1,852
1,900

18
15

3

1,852
1,900

14
4

1,851
1,875

68

1,695

68

1,6 95

62

1,714

40
11
17

1,683
1,724
1,705

40
11
17

1,683
1,724
1,705

31
12
19

1,711
1,705
1,724

1,471

51

1,506
1,448
1,440
1,470
1,452
1,308
1,325
1,260
1,260

18
8
5
10
10

5
1

51
18
8
5

10
10
17

12
2

17
12
2

1,471
1,506

51
17

1,448
1,440
1,470
1,452

11
7
7
9

1,3 08

19
16
2
1

3

1,325
1,260
1,260

7

1,354

1,080

1

1,080

600

1

1,484

1,514
1,462
1,466
1,491
1,460
1,314
1 ,324

600

7

Î, 354

1
1

1,260
1,260
1,329

2

1,080

196

389,661
-3 9 ,6 6 1

389,661

350,000

389, 661

379,760
-1 2 ,1 1 2
367,648
5,771

350,000

389, 661

373,419

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Immigration— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500..
C o n tra c t la b o r in v e s tig a to r.
S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
C o m m is s io n e r o f Im m ig r a tio n .
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
C o m m is s io n e r o f I m m ig r a t io n ____________
D is t r ic t d ire c to r...................................................
A s s is ta n t c o m m is s io n e r...................................
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
D is t r ic t d ire c to r.................................................
A s s is ta n t c o m m is s io n e r.................. .................
A s s is ta n t d is tr ic t d ire c to r . ..................... ........
S u p e rv is o r______________________ _______ _
S pecial in v e s tig a to r ........... ................................
S a la ry range, $3,80Q-$4,600; average, $4,200..
D is tr ic t d ire c to r.......... ........................................
A s s is ta n t d is tr ic t d ire c to r ......... ......................
In s p e c to r in c h a rg e ....................................... ..
S u p e rin te n d e n t--------- ------------ -------------------P la n t e n g in e e r______ _______ _____ _________
T e c h n ic a l a d v is e r________ _____ ____________
S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
D is t r ic t d ire c to r_______________ ____________
A s s is ta n t d is tr ic t d ire c to r_________________
In s p e c to r in charge________________________
C o n tra c t la b o r in v e s tig a to r ._______ _______
T e c h n ic a l a d v is e r_______________________
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. .
In s p e c to r in charge_______________ ________
A s s is ta n t in s p e c to r in c h a rg e_____________
C o n tra c t la b o r in v e s tig a to r— ___________
D is t r ic t la w o ffic e r________________________
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200. .
In s p e c to r in charge________________________
C o n tra c t la b o r in v e s tig a to r _______________
D is t r ic t la w o ffic e r_________ ______ ________
C hinese la w o ffic e r________________________
C h ie f o f d iv is io n ___________________________
Im m ig r a n t in s p e c to r______________________
P i lo t ________________________________________
C h ie f m a rin e e n g ineer_____________________
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
In s p e c to r in charge____ ________ __________
C o n tra c t la b o r in v e s tig a to r _______________
Im m ig r a n t in s p e c to r______________________
P ilo t ________________________ _______________
C h ie f eng ineer— ____ _________ _____ ______
M a rin e e n g in e e r __________________________
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
In s p e c to r in charge________________________
C o n tra c t la b o r in v e s tig a to r .______________
I m m ig r a n t in s p e c to r________ ________ _____
E n g in e e r__________ _____ __________ ________
F ir s t assistan t engineer_________ __________
C le r k _______________________________ _______
D r a fts m a n ____________ ____________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300._
C o n tra c t la b o r in v e s tig a to r
Im m ig r a n t in s p e c to r______________________
I n te r p r e te r ____ ________ ________ __________
A s s is ta n t eng ineer_____ ___________________
S a la ry range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
A s s is ta n t eng ineer_________________________
C a rp e n te r...............................................................
T ile s e tte r___________________________ ______
M a c h in is t__________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. .
C le r k ____ _____ _____________________________
In te r p r e te r _________________________________
S a la ry range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
M a rin e fire m a n . ............. ....................................
S ta tio n a ry fir e m a n ______ __________________
G eneral m e c h a n ic ........................... ....................
D y n a m o te n d e r ........... .......................................
P lu m b e r....................................................... .........
D e c k h a n d ........................................................ ..
G u a rd .....................................................................
S a la ry range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
C le r k . ........... ..........................................................
C o n tra c t la b o r in v e s tig a to r ............................
In te r p r e te r .............................................................
S a la ry range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680—
S ta tio n a ry fire m a n ................................. ............
C a rp e n te r’s h e lp e r..............................................
L a u n d ry m a n .............. ..........................................
M a rin e fire m a n ...................................................
G u a rd ......................................................................
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 C le r k ..................................... .................................
In te r p r e te r ................................ ...........................
T e le p h o n e o p e ra to r________ _______________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$9,000

1

1

7,000

1

7,000

1

$7,000

17

5,6 70

17

5 ,6 70

5,6 50

8
8
1

5, 750
5,600
5, 600

8
8
1

5,750
5, 600
5,600

16
8

28

4,650

28

4,650

27

4 ,6 59

10
8
7
2
1

4,600
4,675
4,600
5,000
4,600

10
8
7
2
1

4,600
4,675
4,600
5,000
4, 600

8
8
7
3
1

4 ,622
4,675
4,600
4,867
4,600

40

3 ,922

41

3,914

3,880
3,850
3,933
3,800
3,800
4,150

40
5

3,922

5
4
27
1
1
2

3, 880
3,850
3,933
3,800
3,800
4,150

6
5
27
1
1
1

3,833
3,880
3,933
3,800
3,800
4,300

53
2

3,551

3,551

55

3,585

3, 500
3, 350
3, 516
3, 566
3,664

3
2
31
3
16

3, 500
3,500
3, 548
3,567
3,688

3,221

29
22

3,2 20

2
32
3
14
29
20

3, 500
3, 350
3,516
3,566
3,664
3,221

4
1
4

3, 230
3,200
3, 200
3, 200

537

39
9
1
1
2
477
6
2
102

9
4
82
1
1
5
501
2

4
27
1
1
2
53
2
2

32
3
14
29
20

4
1
4

3, 230
3,200
3,200
3,200

2 ,9 96

227

2,9 9 0

2,941
3,000
3,000
3,200
3,000
3.000
3.000
3,000

39
9
1
1
2
167
6
2

2,941
3,000
3,000
3,200
3,000
3,000
3,000
3,000

2,6 90
2, 633

340

2 ,697
2 ,633

2, 675
2, 700
2, 640
2,600
2,676
2,4 92

9
4
320
1
1
5

13
351
1
1
8
1

2,2 26

298

2 ,2 15

2,086
2,240
2,092
2,200

281
12
5

2, 221

1,975

13

1,962

2,040
1,980
1,950
1,980
1,980

1
4
6
1
1

2,040
1,980
1,930
1,980
1,980

1,927

65

1,911

1,937
1,866

56
9

1,918
1,867

1,789

78
8

1,789

2,086
2,294
2,092
2,200

190
12
5

11
1

1,975

78

1,789

8
20
3
2
5
3
3
22
12

1,920
1,812
1, 780
1,830
1,860
1,820
1,860
1,724
1,725

91

61
1
29
112
5
1

4
2
2
98
4SI

420
8
3

7

11
1

4
4
1
1
64
55

9
78
8

20
3
2
5
3
3
22
12

1,920
1,812
1,780
1,830
1,860
1,820
1,860
1,724
1,725

1,743

91

1,736
1,800
1,756

61
1
29

1,562

112
5

1, 548
1,620
1,575
1,620
1,740
1,557
1,504
1,505

1,485
1,480

2,6 97
2 ,673

379
4

2,259

1,937
1,866

2,974
3,000
3,000
3, 200
3,000
3,000
3,000
3,000

2,413
2, 500
2, 500
2, 300
2,357
2,400

7
102
12
5

9

2,9 9 8

2 ,4 92
2 ,500

126

1,980
1,927

361

3, 227
3,200
3,200
3,200

485
2

31
442
1
1
7
1
214

64
55

4
1
2
241
23
7
2
1
2
198
6
2

5,700
5, 600
5,600

22
6
325
1
1
6

2,500
2,413
2, 500
2, 500
2, 300
2,357
2,400

2,040
1,980
1,950
1,980

7
1

2,675
2 ,700
2, 640
2 ,600
2, 676

31
458
1
1
7
1

4
4
1
1

$9,000

2,683
2,700
2, 640
2,600
2,680
2,494
2,5 00
2 ,431

2, 500
2, 500
2, 300
2,350
2,400

2,092
2,200

20
3
2
5
3
3
22
12

1,920
1,812
1,780
1,830
1,860
1,820
1,860
1,724
1,725

1,74S

95

1,737

1,736
1,800
1,756

62
2
31

1,736
1,710
1,740

1,562

119
4

1,565

1
4
2
2
98

1,548
1,620
1, 575
1, 620
1,740
1, 557

4SI

420
8
3

1
3
2
2
107

1, 620
1, 620
1,600
1,620
1,740
1, 557

1,504

452

1,500

1, 505
1,485
1,480

440
9
3

1,501
1,480
1,480

419

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Immigration— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Immigration— Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500G u a rd .......................... .............. ........... ...............
M a t r o n ................................................................. .
L a b o r e r . . ........................ ....................... .............
J a n ito r . .................................................... .............
L a u n c h e n g in e e r..................... .................. .......
P lu m b e r ........... ............. ....................... ...............
S a la ry range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440C le r k ....................................... ............... ...............
In te r p r e te r ___________ ________ ____________
T e le p h o n e o p e ra to r................ ............. .............
M essenger___ _____ ________ _______ ________
S a la ry range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350C h a rw o m a n _______ ______ _______ _________
S ta tio n a ry fire m a n .......................................... .
L a b o re r______________________ ______________
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
L a b o re r-----------------------------------------------------J a n ito r ___________________________ _______
C h a rw o m a n __________________________ _____
S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720---------J a n ito r .................... ........... ....................... ...........
L a b o re r ________________________ _______ ____
S a la ry range, $420-$600; average, $510---------In s p e c to r--------------------- ------------------------------M a tr o n _____________________ ______________
J a n ito r _______________________ _______ ______
C h a rw o m a n ............ ........................... .................
S a la ry range, $240-$420; average, $330______
In s p e c to r........ .......................................................
In te r p r e te r ------------------- -----------------------------M a tr o n _____ _______ _______________________
J a n ito r -------------- -----------------------------------------C h a rw o m a n -------- --------------------------------------S a la ry range, $50-$200; average, $125-----------J a n ito r ______________ _______ ______________
In s p e c to r----- ----------------------------------------------C h a rw o m a n .............. ............... ...........................

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

$ i ,m

0600

$1,384

$1,884

210

75
31

1, 336
1,517
1,381
1,350
1, 320
1,440

1,336
1,517
1,381
1.350
1.320
1,440

76
10
1
1

1, 339
1, 513
1,474
1.350
1.320
1,440

1,817

1,817

45

1,817

1, 320
1, 350
1,230
1, 320

1, 320
1.350
1,230
1.320

40
2
2
1

1, 320
1.350
1,230
1.320

1,256

1,256

20

1,263

1,261
1,200

1, 261
1, 200

18
1
1

1,267
1, 260
1,200

1,100

1,100

1,095

06

T o ta l tra v e l expenses___________________

1,080
1,080
1,140

4

1, 080
1,080
1,140

2
1
1

1,080
1,080
1,140

07

660

660

2

660

720
600

720
600

1
1

720
600

08
09

480

480

6

480

480
480
480

480
480
480

1
2
2
1

480
480
480
480

300
300
300
320
265

22
7

80S

300
300
300
320
265
107

107

78
146

78
146

0604
0610
0620
0630
0640
0670
0690
0691
0696

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
I m m ig r a tio n S e rv ic e . --------- -----------D e d u c t allo w a n ce v a lu e o f q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d ___
T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries a n d
wages, Im m ig r a tio n S e rv ic e .............
A d d cash allow ances fo r q u a rte rs , hea t,
lig h ts , etc., in c id e n t to persona l s e rv ­
ices (fo re ig n s e r v ic e ) - -- _______________

5,712, 658

5, 601, 870

10

300
300
300
320
270
11

92
97
72

30,000

25, 500
9.000
14,416
3.000

42, 556
12,140
18,933
4,812
8, 797

T r a n s p o rta tio n of th in g s
(service)
fre ig h t, express, e tc ____________ ______ _
P h o to g ra p h in g an d p r in t s ______________
A d v e rtis e m e n ts fo r b id s ..............................

14,072
15,800
200

14, 000
8,000
200

14, 571
13, 781
183

F u r n is h in g o f lig h t , p o w e r,
e le c tr ic ity , a n d w a te r:
L ig h t , p ow er, a n d e le c tr ic ity ____
W a te r _____________________________

9, 250
23,100

9,200
22,500

9,247
23,043

32,350

31,700

32, 290

80,000
2,200

90,000
1, 700

96,557
2,300

T o t a l lig h t , p o w e r, e le c tric ity , e tc .
R e n ts:
R e n t o f b u ild in g s ...............................
R e n t o f m iscellane ous e q u ip m e n t.

T o t a l re n ts —

1280
1281
1282
1283
1285
1290

---------- -----------------------—

82,200

R e p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s :
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s to b u ild ­
in g s -------------------------------- --------- R e p a irs to m a c h in e ry ____________
R e p a irs to ty p e w r it e r s ----------------R e p a irs to a u to m o b ile s __________
R e p a irs to office e q u ip m e n t_____
R e p a irs to b o a ts __________________
M isce lla n e o u s re p a irs (cable a n d
w a te r m a in ) ____ _______________

98,857

1,300
2,000
1, 600
4, 700
300
5,000

1,200
1,900
1.500
4.500
250
5,000

1, 500

1.500

1,276
1,999
1,561
4, 674
254
5,040

5, 762,658

5,631, 870

5, 586,161

- 1 , 910

- 1 , 910

T o t a l re p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s .

1,550

- 1 , 873

16,400

16,354

51, 667
1373
1380

S p ecial a n d m iscellane ous
c u rre n t expenses:
L a u n d r y a n d to w e l service______
S p ecial a n d m iscellane ous ex­
penses_______ _________________

2,900

2, 500

2,570

3, 300

2, 500

2,907

13

+ 40 , 500

5, 629, 960
+ 7 , 000

T o t a l special a n d m iscellane ous ex­
penses----------- ---------------------------------------

6,200

5,000

5, 477

22

5, 760, 748

T o t a l b u r ia l expenses.

1,000

800

896

10,000
900
500

10,000
600
400

9,957
724
405

30,000
3,250

23,000
3,000

29,850
3, 239

250
100

277
138

37,850

45,140

5, 584,288
+ 61,210

E q u ip m e n t:
Purchase o f passe nger-carrying
v e h ic le s ____________ _______ _____
T ire s a n d tu b e s ___________ _______

3004

A u to m o b ile accessories------------------

F u r n itu r e , fu rn is h in g s , a n d fix ­
tu re s ____ ______ __________ ______
O th e r e q u ip m e n t_____ ___________
F ire -p re v e n tin g a n d fir e -fig h tin g
e q u ip m e n t______________________
L a u n d r y e q u ip m e n t_____________
Special a n d m iscellane ous e q u ip ­
m e n t______ _____________________

3000
5, 801,248

5,636,960

5,645, 498

35.000
900
5.000
2,900

33.000
600
4.500
2,000

33,723
758
4,947
2, 588

1.300
18.000
85,000
11,500
4,700
2.000
500
5.000

1,200
35, 500
64.000
7.000
4,300
1, 500
500
4, 500

1,315
90,464
5,866
9,624
4, 653
1,918

8.000
3,400
700
1.300

7.000
2.500
500
1,100

7, 951
3,347
612
1,226
173,812

T o t a l su p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls __________

185, 200

169, 700

D e te n tio n a n d m a in te n a n c e o f aliens—

632,600

04

S torage a n d care o f m o to r vehic le s (ga­
rage re n ta ls ) ........................ .......................

000

2,900

3050
3054
3057
3059
30
32

C o m m u n ic a tio n service:
T e le g ra p h s e rv ic e ________________
T e le p h o n e se rv ic e _______________
O th e r c o m m u n ic a tio n ___________

5, 500
44, 650
3,600

20,000
40,000
3,500

24,349
43, 265
3,588

T o t a l c o m m u n ic a tio n service ..................

73,750

63, 500

71, 202

600

550

O ffice b u ild in g s , sites, o r la n d .
5300
5314

53

45,700

22,225

R e fu n d s :
R e fu n d s o f im m ig r a tio n fines..
R e fu n d s o f head ta x ___________

1,500
500

T o ta l re fu n d s ___________ ______

1,000
500

1,445
500

2,000

1,500

1,945

2,778,752

1, 627,613

2, 666,433

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ______

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

Border Patrol
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

2,910

300
150 i

T o ta l e q u ip m e n t______________

4,820

290,000




32.300
12.000
25.000
5,000

5, 534,494

50,000

03

05

21,938
12,906
127, 967

1, 576,422

1200

12

02

0500
0510
0520

16,000
12,000
106,000

5.000

3010
S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls :
S ta tio n e ry a n d office s u p p lie s ........
P h o to g ra p h ic s u p p lie s ____________
C le a n in g a n d to ile t s u p p lie s --------M e d ic a l a n d h o s p ita l s u p p lie s -----S c ie n tific a n d e d u c a tio n a l s u p ­
p lie s .....................................................
0230 C o al, w o o d a n d o th e r s o lid s ______
0233 P e tro le u m a n d o ils .............................
0236 F u e l fo r a u to m o b ile s ................. ........
0237 F u e l fo r la u n c h e s ...............................
0240 W e a rin g a p p a re l fo r a lie n s________
0248 B u tto n s a n d badges. ........................
0260 P ro v is io n s -------- ----------------------------0282----- M e c h a n ic s ’ , engineers’ , a n d elec­
tric ia n s ’ s u p p lie s -----------------------0284 M iscellaneous s u p p lie s ------- ---------0294 L u m b e r . ------------------------------------0296 P a in ts a n d p a in te rs ’ s u p p lie s -------

4, 816

25.300
14.000
140,000

¡1,321,557

894, 916

1100
1115

OTHER EXPENDITURES

0200
0204
0205
0210
0220

4.000

12.000

3003

T o t a l cash p a y m e n t, salaries, wages,
a n d allow ances, Im m ig r a tio n Service.

$700,000

5,300

1,668,280

1010
1040

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
2,523
2,586
I m m ig r a tio n S e rvice________________ 2,523
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
5, 695, 525
5, 601, 870
5, 737,658
Im m ig r a tio n Service________________
- 2 5 , 000
-1 6 1 ,0 3 1
D e d u c t savings....................... ........... ...........
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld _______________________
Salaries an d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
Im m ig r a tio n S ervice______________________

T r a v e l expenses:
C o m m e rc ia l tra n s p o rta tio n ( ra il
a n d w a te r ) ........................................
L o n g d is ta n t stage, carriage a n d
a u to h ir e ............................................
L o c a l tra n s p o rta tio n (s tre e t car,
ta x i, e tc .) _____ __________ _____ _
M ile a g e a llow ances .......... ............. ..
P e r d ie m in lie u o f subsiste nce___
F u r n is h in g food a n d lo d g in g
w h ile in tra v e l s ta tu s .......... .........
R e n ta l a n d h ire o f b o a ts _________
T r a v e l expenses (m iscellaneou s) . .
P a ssports --------------------- --------------S pecial care a n d a tte n tio n o f
a liens d e p o rte d to E u ro p e _____

202

91

$1,397,380

A c tu a l,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES— c o n tin u e d

A v.
s a la ry

6
1
6
2
7
3
3
1

E s tim a te d ,
1933

S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average,
D ire c to r.
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average,
S upervisor.
S a .a iy range, $3,800-$4,600; average,
A s s is ta n t d ire c to r.
S a lary range, $3,500-$4,100; average,
A s s is ta n t s u p e iin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average,
C h ie f p a tro l in s p e c to r.

$6,000-

2

$6,000

2

4,000

2

4,000

î
$3,800..

9

8,500

9

3,600

$3,200..

29

2,983

29

2,983

Av.
sa la ry

$6,000

2

T o ta l
No.

3
$5,000
3
$4,200-

$5,000

1 80
1 ,5 0

420

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Immigration — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Immigration — Continued.

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l
A v.
N o . s a la ry

E s tim a te d ,
1934

Border Patrol— C o n tin u e d
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
S e nior p a tr o l in s p e c to r____________________
M o to r m e c h a n ic _____________________ _____
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 8 0 P a tro l in sp e cto r.
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 C le rk
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
O lc rk
S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
C le rk _ _________ __________________ _________
L a b o re r____________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,2 3 0 L a b o re r.
S a la ry range, $600-$840; average, $720---------L a b o re r.
S a la ry range, $420-$600; average, $510---------L a b o re r.
S a la ry range, $120-$240; average, $180---------J a n ito r.
S a la ry range, $50-$200; average, $125----------C h a rw o m a n .
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p ositio n s ,
b o rd e r p a t r o l . . . ------- -----------------------T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t po s itio n s ,
b o rd e r p a t r o l-------------------------- --------D e d u c t sa vin g s _________________________
D e d u c t allow ance v a lu e of q u a rte rs ,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d in k in d — .
N e t a m o u n t for p e rm a n e n t personal
services, b o rd e r p a tr o l---------------------

OTHER

$2,090

238

2,100
2,000

213 2,100
24 2,000

213
25

6U

U 870

eu

683

1,867

7

1,620

7

213
24

1,870
7 1,620

$2,093

29

1,460

32
3

1,320

1.320

6

1.320

2
4

1.320
1.320

2
4

1.320
1, 320

3

1,080

11

1,080

10

1,080
720

720

720

12

120

0200
0204
0205
0210
0220
0230
0233
0236
0248
0282
0284
0294
0296
02
03
04

T o ta l sup p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ........... .

05

13

1, 913, 659
-2 5 ,6 9 0

1, 913, 659

1,887, 530

1,913, 220

75
150
16,500
25
25
50

90
142
22,182
23
23
54

20,425

16,825

22,514

T o ta l re p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ___________
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous
c u rre n t expenses:
L a u n d r y a n d to w e l s e rv ic e _______
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous ex­
penses...................................... ...........

75

75

72

700

530

820

T o ta l special a n d m iscellane ous ex­
penses--------------- ------------------------------------

775

605

892

35,000
5.000
2.000

4.000
1.500

58,331
5,622
2,164

4.000
2.000

3.000
1.500

4,565
3,085

1,916,829

3050
3054
3059

6,000
50
750
50

4,500
50
600
40

6,701
53
711
41

25
1, 300
20
60,000
1,000

15
1,300
15
54,000

15
1, 336
14
59,951

2,000
1, 500
200
500

1,800
1, 500
150
600

2,168
1,908
182
632

73, 395

64, 570

73,712

200
4,200
100

219
4,825
74

T o t a l c o m m u n ic a tio n service -------------

4,350

4,500

2,500

2,500

200

100

117

300
400
14,000

200
300
13,000

271
360
16, 746

800
200
200

800
200
100

306
181

T o t a l tra v e l expenses------------------------------

18,600

17,200

T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (service),
fre ig h t, express, e tc ..................................

10,000

10,000

2,500

2,600
600

2,500
500

2,589
583

3,000

3,172

30

E q u ip m e n t:
P u rcha se of p asse nger-carrying
v e h icle s............... ..............................
T ire s a n d tu b e s ________ ______ ____
A u to m o b ile accessories___________
F u r n itu r e , fu rn is h in g s , a n d fix ­
tu re s ................................................
O th e r e q u ip m e n t.................. .............
F ire p re v e n tin g a n d fir e fig h tin g
e q u ip m e n t .. ....................... .............
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous e q u ip ­
m e n t _______________________ _____

T o t a l e q u ip m e n t.
T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s , b o rd e r
p a t r o l---------------------------- ------------- —

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll pe rs o n a l services, de­
p a r tm e n ta l_____________________ ___________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p e rs o n a l services, I m m i­
g ra tio n S e rv ic e ------------------------------ -----------N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p e rsona l services, b o rd e r
p a tr o l------------------------------- ---------------- ----------T o ta l p e rsona l services______ _________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ---------- -------D e d u c t a d m in is tra tiv e fu rlo u g h s ...........
D e d u c t a u to m a tic p ro m o tio n s o f im ­
m ig r a tio n in s p e c to rs ............................
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l s e rv ic e s ..
G eneral expenses, Im m ig r a tio n S e rviceG e n e ra l expenses, b o rd e r p a tr o l-------------T o ta l general expenses..
G ra n d t o t a l-----------------------------------------D e d u c t a m o u n t re ce ive d b y tra n s fe r
fro m T re a s u ry D e p a rtm e n t (P u b lic
H e a lth S e rvice ), a c t o f Jan. 3, 1923
(U . S. C ., t it le 8, sec. 117)____________
D e d u c t re fu n d s fro m s te a m s h ip c om ­
panies a n d in d iv id u a ls fo r e x p e n d i­
tu re s n o t p ro p e r ly chargeable a ga inst
th e U n ite d S ta te s_____________________
Less to ta l re p a y m e n ts ----------------------------

100

75

97

700

500

720

48,800

10,575

74,584

212,470

160,000

237,764

350,000

389,661

373,419

5,801,248

5,636,960

5,645,498

1,887,530

1,913,220

1,916,829

8,038,778
-6 6 8 ,9 0 2

7,939,841
-7 1 6 ,9 2 9
-1 2 7 ,4 5 7

7,935,746

7,234,1

7,095,455

7,935,746

2, 778,752
212,470

1,627,616
160,000

237,764

2,991,222

1,787,616

2,904,197

10,225,310

8,883,071

10,839,943

- 8 6 ,4 0 0

16,400

-6 3 ,6 0 0
-1 5 0 ,0 0 0

-6 3 ,6 0 0
-150,000

-1 3 5 , 788

-6 3 ,6 1 7
-1 5 0 ,0 0 0

21,709

0610
0620
0630
0640
0670
0690

07

100
150
20,000
50
50
75

-4 3 9

-4 3 9

250
4,000
100

0604

28,166

3003
3004
3010

C o m m u n ic a tio n service:
T e le g ra p h serv ic e ---------------------T e le p h o n e se rv ic e--------------------O th e r c o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e -

0600

27,525

3000

1,978,903
- 6 1 , 635

197
5,200

T r a v e l expenses:
C o m m e rc ia l tra n s p o rta tio n ( ra il
a n d w a te r ) ______________________
L o n g d is ta n t stage, carriage, a n d
a u to h ire ____________ ________ _
L o c a l tra n s p o rta tio n (s tre e t car,
ta x i, e tc .) ...........................................
M ile a g e allow ances----------------------P e r d ie m in lie u o f subsistence___
F u r n is h in g food a n d lo d g in g
w h ile in tra v e l s ta tu s .......... .........
R e n ta l a n d h ire o f bo a ts --------------T r a v e l expenses (m is c e lla n e o u s )..

27,525

R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s :
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s to b u ild ­
in g s --------------------------------------------R e p a irs to ty p e w r ite r s ___________
R e p a irs to a u to m o b ile s ___________
R e p a irs to office e q u ip m e n t______
R e p a irs to a d d in g m a chin es, e tc ..
Special a n d m iscellane ous repairs.

1, 021

983

200
5,000

0500
0510
0520

T o ta l re n ts _______________________________

1373
1380

200
5, 200

S u bsistence a n d s u p p o rt o f persons..
Storage a n d care o f m o to r v e h ic le s ...

7,500
22

72

OTHER EXPENDITURES

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls :
S ta tio n e ry a n d office s u p p lie s -----P h o to g ra p h ic s u p p lie s -----------------C le a n in g a n d to ile t s u p p lie s -------M e d ic a l a n d h o s p ita l s u p p lie s —
S c ie n tific a n d e d u c a tio n a l s u p ­
p lie s . ------- -------------------------------C oal, w o o d , a n d o th e r solids........ .
P e tro le u m a n d o ils ----------------------F u e l fo r a u to m o b ile s -------------------B u tto n s a n d badges---------------------M e c h a n ic s ’ , engineers’ , a n d elec­
tric ia n s ’ s u p p lie s ----------------------M isce lla n e o u s s u p p lie s ----------------L u m b e r ----------------------------------------P a in ts an d p a in te rs ’ su p p lie s -------

I,644

7,500
25

1281
1282
1283
1284
1290

1,320

11

R e n ts :
R e n t of b u ild in g s _____ ____________
R e n t o f a n im a ls (horse m a in ­
te n a n c e )_________________________
R e n t of m iscellane ous e q u ip m e n t-

$20,000

1200

1, 453

e x p e n d i t u r e s — c o n tin u e d

7,500
25

1115
11

A c tu a l,
1932

$20,000

1,620

$2,090

237

1100
1113

2,103
2,008

237

E s tim a te d ,
1933

1010
1040

F u r n is h in g o f lig h t , p o w e r,
e le c tr ic ity , a n d w a te r:
L ig h t , p o w e r, a n d e le c tr ic ity ------W a t e r . . . ----------------------------------------

10 Total light, power, electricity, etc.




3,200

A d d in 1932 a m o u n t o f 1932 a p p ro p ria ­
tio n expended in 1931 u n d e r im m e d i­
a te ly a v a ila b le p ro v is io n --------------------E s tim a te d s a v in g s -------- -------------------------U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce-----------------------------T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

+453,831
+ 716,929
" ’ +65,"386
10,075,310

9,450,000

11,209,160

Immigration Stations—

Immigration stations: For remodeling, repairing (including
repairs to the ferryboat, Ellis Island), renovating buildings and
purchase of equipment, [$30,000] $50,000 ( U. S. C., title 8, secs.
101-839; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 8 y secs. 102-298; act July 1, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 521).
Estimate 1934, $50,000

Appropriated 1933, $30,000

421

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Secretary of Labor may prescribe, [$975,770,] $899,595, of which not
to exceed [$239,260] $230,000 may be expended for the salary of
the commissioner and other personal services in the bureau in the
District of Columbia: Provided, That no part of this appropria­
tion shall be available for the compensation of assistants to clerks
of United States courts (U. S. C., title 8, secs. 331-416; U. S. C.t
Supp. V , title 8, secs. 355-384; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 521).

Immigration Stations— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

0282
0284
0294
0296
02

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls :
M e c h a n ic s ’ , engineers’, a n d , elec­
t ric ia n s ’ s u p p lie s ________________
M isce lla n e o u s s u p p lie s ___________
L u m b e r ___ __ ___________________
P a in ts , va rnish es, e tc _____________

T o t a l s u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls
1200
1210
1220
1240
1250
1280
1285
1290
1294
1295
1296

--------------

R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s :
R e p a irs to b u ild in g s ______________
D re d g in g __________________________
M isce lla n e o u s p lu m b in g re p a irs,
e tc _______________________________
R e p a irs to w a l k . . ________________
R e p a irs to fences a n d w a lk s ____.
R e p a irs to m a c h in e ry a n d e q u ip ­
m e n t_________________ ____ ______
R e p a irs to th e fe rry b o a t E llis
Is la n d (in c lu d in g in s ta lla tio n
of fu e l-o il syste m in 1932)_______
Special a n d m iscellaneous repairs
an d a lte r a tio n s ..............................
R e p la ce m e n t o f p lu m b in g and
drain age syste m a n d to ile t
e q u ip m e n t_______ ____________
R e p la ce m e n t o f h e a tin g system s,
e tc _______________________ _______
R e p a irs to e le v a to rs ____________ _

12

T o t a l re p a irs an d a lte ra tio n s ------------------

13

E s tim a te d ,
1933

Annual appropriation, general fund:

3010

3051
3053
3054
30

$400

300
800
1,500

1, 500
3, 500
10,000

3217
32

107, 799

$1, 425
E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

8, 500

1,479
11, 540
400
106

15,000

15, 000

80, 536
139
68, 319
73, 702
5, 382

48, 500

28, 500

349,402
4,232

2, 788
5, 799
21,393
984
7,150

-

38,114

S tru c tu re s a nd p a rts a n d n o n s tru c tu r a l im p ro v e m e n ts to
la n d :
C o n s tru c tin g w ire fences_________

T o ta l s tru c tu re s a n d p a rts , etc

6, 467

______

6,467

G ra n d t o t a l-----------------------------------------U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____ _____ __________

50,000

30,000

399, 640
+36 0

T o t a l e stim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n _____

50,000

30,000

400, 000

Total under Bureau of Immigration, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1934,

$ 1 0 ,1 2 5 ,3 1 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 9 ,4 8 0 ,0 0 0

BUREAU OF NATURALIZATION
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Naturalization—
Salaries and expenses: For the expenses of carrying on the
work of the Bureau of Naturalization, as provided in the Acts
authorizing a uniform rule for the naturalization of aliens through­
out the United States, and establishing the Bureau of Naturaliza­
tion, approved June 29, 1906, and March 4, 1913, and subsequent
Acts (U. S. C., title 8, secs. 331-416; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 8,
secs. 355-384); including personal services; traveling expenses, and
not to exceed $400 for expenses of attendance at meetings con­
cerned with the naturalization of aliens when incurred on the
written authority of the Secretary of Labor; street-car fare, tele­
grams, verifications of legal papers, telephone service in field
offices and telephone toll service in the bureau; necessary supplies
and equipment for the Naturalization Service; refunding of nat­
uralization fees upon presentation of evidence showing conclusively
that the collection and deposit was made through error; not to
exceed [$25,000] $3,000 for rent of offices outside of the District
of Columbia where suitable quarters can not be obtained in public
buildings; and for mileage and fees to witnesses subpoenaed on
behalf of the United States, the expenditures from this appropria­
tion to be made in the manner and under such regulations as the




$ 9 7 5 ,7 7 0

1, 425

20,000
5,000

Appropriated 1933,

$ 8 9 9 ,5 9 5

300
800

E q u ip m e n t:
F u r n itu r e , fu rn is h in g s , a n d f ix ­
tu re s _____________ _______________
M isce lla n e o u s e q u ip m e n t, in ­
c lu d in g screen, a w n in g s, elec­
t r ic la m p s, e tc _____ _____________
H e a t, lig h t , p o w e r, w a te r, re frig ­
e ra tio n , a n d e le c tric a l e q u ip ­
m e n t_______________
__________
T e le p h o n e e q u ip m e n t____________
F ire p re v e n tin g a n d fire fig h tin g
e q u ip m e n t_____________________

T o ta l e q u ip m e n t_____________ ______

Estimate 1934,

$400

Special a n d m iscellaneous services
(d ra fts m e n )_________ _______ __________

3019

A c tu a l,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

P rofessional service—
G rad e 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500-----C o m m is s io n e r.
G rad e 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
D e p u ty com m ission er.
G rad e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
S enior a tto rn e y .
G rad e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate a tto rn e y .
G rad e 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
A s s is ta n t a tto r n e y _______
_________
J u n io r n a tu ra liz a tio n e x a m in e r...............
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fis c a l service—
G rade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $ 3 ,8 0 0 ...
Senior a d m in is tra tiv e o ffic e r (c h ie f
c le rk ).
G rad e 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior a d m in is tra tiv e assistan t (c h ie f
o f d iv is io n ) .
G rad e 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
A d m in is tr a tiv e assistan t (c h ie f o f d i v i­
sio n).
G rade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e assistan t (assist­
a n t c h ie f o f d iv is io n ) .
G rad e 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P r in c ip a l c le rk __________________________
P r in c ip a l cle rk -s te n o g ra p h e r---------- . . .
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 ...,
S enior c le rk . _ _____________________ _____
Senior c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r_______________
G rad e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r--------------------------------G rad e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----A s s is ta n t cle rk -s te n o g ra p h e r-----------------A s s is ta n t c le rk _____________ _________ __
G rad e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----J u n io r c l e r k . . . . --------------------------------------J u n io r c le r k - ty p is t______________________
J u n io r c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r........ .............
G rad e 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
U n d e rc le rk -------- ------------------------------- . . .
U n d e rc le rk -ty p is t_______________________
C u s to d ia l service—
G rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
M essenger.
G rad e 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
A s s is ta n t messenger.
G rad e 1, $600-$840; average, $720
J u n io r messenger.
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_______________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_______________________
D e d u c t savings
___

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

1

$8 . 500

1

$8, 500

1

$8,500

1

7,500

1

7,500

1

7,500

2

4,800

2

4, 800

2

4, 800

2

3,300

2

3,300

2

3,300

2

2, 750

2

2,750

2, 800
2, 700

1
1

2, 800
2, 700

3
2

2, 733

1
1
1

8, 700

1

1

3, 700

1

1

2,750
2, 700

3,700

1

3,700

3, 700

1

3, 700

1

3,500

3

2, 700

3

2,800

3

2,800

5

2, 660

5

2, 660

5

4
1

2, 750
2, 300

4
1

2, 750
2, 300

4
1

2, 660
2, 750

6

2, 800

6

333

6

2,333

5
1

2, 360
2,000

5
1

2, 400
2,000

5
1

2, 400
2,000

13

1, 929

13

1, 929

13

1,929

6
7

1,950
1,911

6
7

1,950
1,911

6
7

1,950
1,911

26

1,712

26

1,712

9
17

1,646*
1, 747

9
17

1, 646
1, 747

1,739
i, 657

88

1,476

38

1,476

23
1)
17
29

1,480

10
19
9

1,554
1, 450
1, 440

10
19
9

1,554
1, 452
1, 440

10
16
3

1, 540
1,450
1, 440

U

2,300

1, 768

1,308

14

1,309

18

1,299

5
9

1, 396
1, 260

5
9

1, 396
1, 260

5
13

1,400
1, 260

4

1,320

4

1,320

4

1,320

2

1,080

2

1,080

1

1,080

1

600

121

115

121
231, 700
- 1 ,7 0 0

225,335
- 4 , 506

230,000

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l---------- -------

232,240

232, 240

220,829

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000D is tr ic t d ire c to r.
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,0 0 0 D is tr ic t d ire c to r ___________ ___________ .
A s s is ta n t d is tr ic t d ire c to r _________________
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
D is t r ic t d ire c to r___________________________
A s s is ta n t d is tr ic t d ire c to r _________________
D iv is io n a l d ire c to r ------------------------------------C h ie f n a tu ra liz a tio n e x a m in e r------- --------—
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _
D is t r ic t d ire c to r ___________________________
A s s is ta n t d is tr ic t d ire c to r -------------------------D iv is io n a l d ire c to r------- ----------------------------A s s is ta n t c h ie f n a tu r a liz a tio n e x a m in e r
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—
A s s is ta n t d is tr ic t d ire c to r _________________
S e nior n a tu r a liz a tio n e x a m in e r___________
S e nior a d m in is tra tiv e a s s is ta n t___________
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. .
J u n io r n a tu r a liz a tio n e x a m in e r___________
A s s is ta n t n a tu r a liz a tio n e x a m in e r
J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e a s s is ta n t___________
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-.
P r in c ip a l c le rk .

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

6,500

4

5,650

4

5,650

4

5,650

5,667
5,600

3
1

5, 667
5,600

3
1

5,667
5, 600

4,783

14

4,900
4, 667
4,700
4,600

8
3
2
1

4,800
4 , 875

3
1

4,757

12

8
3
2
1

4, 825
4, 667
4,700
4,600

6
3
2
1

21

8,914

21

3,914

22

8,927

11
7
3

3,927
3,914
3, 867

11
7
3

3,927
3,914
3,867

11
7
3
1

3,927
3,914
3,933
4,000

29

3,297

29

8,297

3,400
3, 293
3,300

1
27
1

3,400
3, 293
3,300

31
1

3,297

1
27
1
66

2,634

70

59
6
1

2,635
2,600
2,800

63
6
1

2,6 34
2 ,635

3

2,488

8

n

4,667
4,700
4,800

29
1

3,400
3,293
3,300

76

2 ,6 85

75

2,633

2,600
2,800

1

2,800

2,433

3

2,4 33

422

THE BUDGET, 1934
CHILDREN’S BUREAU

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Naturalization— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300S e nior c le rk ________________________________
S e nior cle rk-ste n o g ra p h e r_________________
S a la ry range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
A s s is ta n t c h ie f g u a rd .
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-.
C le r k _____ _____ ___________________________
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r________________________
S a la ry range $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
H e a d g u a rd .
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
A s s is ta n t c le rk-ste n o g ra p h e r--------------------A s s is ta n t c le rk ____________________________
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
J u n io r c le rk-ste n o g ra p h e r_____ ___________
J u n io r c le r k - ty p is t ------------------------------------J u n io r c le rk _______________________________
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Ü n d e rc le rk - ty p is t_______________ ________ _
U n d e rc le rk ________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
A s s is ta n t m essenger.
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t po s i­
tio n s , fie ld _____ _____________________
T o t a l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t sa vin g s-------- ------------------------------N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t p ersona l
services, fie ld ____ ___________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
fie ld _________________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll pe rso n a l services
(d e p a rtm e n ta l a n d f ie ld ) ___________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
A d d special a n d m iscellane ous (assist­
a n ts to cle rks, S tate c o u rts )........ ..........
W itn e s s fees_____________________________
01

P e rson al services, n e t___________________

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

4

$2,100

4

$2,100

$2,100

3
1

2,134
2,000

3
1

2,134
2,000

2,133
2,000

1

1,860

1

1,860

1,860

1.920

1.920

1.920

1.920
1.920

1.920
1.920

1.920
1.920

1,680

1,680

1,680

1,808

56
38

1 ,808

1,800

1,797
1,880

20
3

1,797
1,880

1,789
1,880

1,529

20

112

1,529

1,554

1,515
1,531
1,612

56
48

1,515
1,531
1,612

1,522
1, 537
1,607

1,867

1,367

1,367

1,340
1,380

1, 340
1,380

1,340
1,380

1,003

1,003

1,003

301
691,110

691,110

707,760
-1 3 ,0 0 0
694,760

767,888
-3 0 ,2 6 1
737,627
3,254

691,110
921,110
- 7 6 ,1 7 5

694,760
927,000
-8 5 ,4 5 5

0284
02

S u p p lie s an d m a te ria ls :
S ta tio n e ry a n d office s u p p lie s ____
D is tin c t iv e p a p e r (fo r c e rtific a te s
o f n a tu r a liz a tio n )_______________
M isce lla n e o u s s u p p lie s ___________

740,881
961,710

65

+ 9 ,5 0 0
35

845,000

971,245

T o ta l sup p lie s and m a te ria ls .

6,400
3,000
80

4,660

10,700

100

3,262
400

i,480

14,362

C o m m u n ic a tio n service:
T e le g ra p h s e rv ic e ______________
T e le p h o n e se rv ic e _____________
O th e r c o m m u n ic a tio n s ervice..

600
5,000
200

500
5,400
100

650
5,750
303

T o ta l c o m m u n ic a tio n s e rvice________

5,800

6,000

6, 703

32,500
1,000
75
1,800
600

34,160
500
60
1,800
350

51,000
1,330
70
9, 900
600

240
2,600
500

200
865
50

220
15,870
300

54, 595

48, 745

100,355

G ra n d t o t a l______________________
E s tim a te d sa vin g s _____ ____________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce ..........................

899,595

890,315
+ 85 ,45 5

1, 071,600

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n .

899,595

0500
0510
0520
05

T r a v e l expenses________________________
T r a n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e )_____
E le c tric lig h t (se rvic e )_____________ _
R e n t___________ _________ _____ _________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ________________
S pecial a n d m iscellaneous c u rre n t ex30
53

F u r n itu r e , fu rn is h in g s , an d fix tu re s ___
R e fu n d o f fe e s .._________________________
T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .

+ 7 7 , 420
975,770

1,149,020

Indefinite appropriation:
Naturalization Fees, Publishing Citizenship Textbooks, Bureau of
Naturalization (U . S. C., title 8, sec. 887).
Estimate 1934,
08

$ 4 ,0 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 4 ,0 0 0

P u b lis h in g c itiz e n s h ip te x tb o o k : E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s — 1934, $4,000;
1933, $4,000; 1932, $7,065 (u n o b lig a te d balance, $1,935).

Total under Bureau of Naturalization, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $903,595




Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933, $979,770

Appropriated 1933,

$ 3 4 6 ,9 4 5

$ 3 7 5 ,5 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

327

OTHER EXPENDITURES

0200
0281

Salaries and Expenses, Children’ s Bureau—
Salaries and expenses: For expenses of investigating and
reporting upon matters pertaining to the welfare of children and
child life, and especially to investigate the questions of infant
mortality; personal services, including experts and temporary
assistants; traveling expenses, including expenses of attendance
at meetings for the promotion of child welfare when incurred on
the written authority of the Secretary of Labor; purchase of reports
and material for the publications of the Children’s Bureau and for
reprints from State, city, and private publications for distribu­
tion when said reprints can be procured more cheaply than they
can be printed by the Government, and other necessary expenses,
[$375,500] $34.6,945, of which amount not to exceed [$305,000]
$311,400 may be expended for personal services in the District of
Columbia ( U. S. C., title 42, secs. 191-193; act July 1, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 521).

Professional service—
G rade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
H e a d econom ic a n a ly s t (c h ie f o f bu re a u ) .
G rad e 6, $5,600-$6,400 average, $6,000------P r in c ip a l econ om ic a n a ly s t (a ssistant
chief).
G rad e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior econom ic a n a ly s t ( d ire c to r o f
d iv is io n a n d s p e c ia lis t). ___________ Senior m e d ic a l offic e r
_ _________ ____
G rade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
. .
M e d ic a l o fficer.
G rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate econom ic a n a ly s t (social
e c o n o m is t)________________ - - ----------Associate m e d ic a l o ffic e r________________
G rad e 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900------A s s is ta n t econ om ic a n a ly s t (social
e c o n o m is t).
G rade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
J u n io r econ om ic a n a ly s t (social econo­
m is t).
Subprofessional service—
G rad e 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Senior s c ie n tific illu s tr a to r .
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , an d fiscal service—
G rad e 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500------S enior a d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
G rad e 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200------Associate e d ito r.
G rad e 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900------J u n io r a d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
G rad e 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600------P r in c ip a l c le rk .
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------Senior c le rk .
G rad e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980------C le r k _____________________________________
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r------------ -------- ------------G rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800------A s s is ta n t c le r k . ------------ -------------------------A s s is ta n t c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r.............. ........
A s s is ta n t office d ra fts m a n _______________
S e nior s te n o g ra p h e r--------------------------------G rad e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 J u n io r c le rk ---------------------------------------------J u n io r s te n o g ra p h e r-------------------------------S e nior t y p is t .....................................................
G rad e 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440—
U n d e rc le rk .
C u s to d ia l s e r v ic e G rad e 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350------Messenger.
G rad e 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230------A s s is ta n t messenger.
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l------------------------------------T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l------ -----------------------------D e d u c t savings--------------- -----------------------N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l..........................
Salaries an d wages fo r te m p o ra ry e m p lo y ­
ees, d e p a rtm e n ta l_________ . . _____________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
d e p a rtm e n ta l..................................... .. .

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta lI A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la ry

1

$7,500

1

$7,500

1

$7,500

1

6,200

1

6,200

1

6,200

7

4,686

7

4,686

7 .9

4,732

7

4 , 686

7

4 , 686

7.2
0.7

4 , 686

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

3,800

10

3,240

10

3,240

1 0 .9

3,237

9
1

3,233
3,300

9
1

3, 233
3,300

9.9
1

3,230
3,300

11

2 ,773

11

2,773

12

2,7 58

9

2,1 00

6

2,083

7

2,071

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

5,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

2

2,950

2

2,9 50

2

2 ,9 50

1

2,800

1

2,8 00

1

2,8 0 0

4

2,550

4

2,550

4

2,5 50

8

2,188

8

2,1 88

10

2,2 20

14

1,933

14

1,933

1,936
1,920

11
3

14

1, 933

11
3

1,936
1,920

11
3

1,936
1,920

34

1,726

34

1,726

34

1,7 26

19
8
1
6

1, 731
1,740
1,740
1,690

19
8
1
6

1, 731
1,740
1,740
1,690

1,469

31.

1,469

32

1,4 76

1,460
1,463
1,500

12
13
6

1,460
1,463
1,500

13
13
6

1,477
1,463
1,500

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,5 60

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

2

1,170

2

1,170

2

1,170

19
8
1
6

1,731
1,740
1, 740
1, 690

31

12
13
6

140

137

143.8

310,480

304,080
- 1 ,5 3 4

322, 517
-33 ,0 8 9

310, 480

302, 546

289,428

920

2, 454

6,939

311,400

305, 000

296, 367

423

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Salaries and Expenses, Children’ s Bureau— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Women’ s Bureau— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
P r in c ip a l econ om ic a n a ly s t (c o n s u lta n t).
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000S e nior econ om ic a n a ly s t (s p e c ia lis t)______
S e nior m e d ic a l officer (d ire c to r of d iv is io n
a n d s p e c ia lis t)___________________________
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200M e d ic a l officer.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500A sso ciate econom ic a n a ly s t (social econo­
m is t ) _____ _______________________ _____
A sso ciate m e d ic a l o ffic e r_____________ _____
S a la ry range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900A s s is ta n t econ om ic a n a ly s t (social econo­
m is t) .
S a la ry range, $2,00&-$2,600; average, $2,300J u n io r econ om ic a n a ly s t (social econo­
m is t ) __________________________ __________
S e nior c le r k ___________________ _____ _______
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 00A s s is ta n t cle rk-ste n o g ra p h e r.
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620J u n io r stenographe r.
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
D e d u c t savings__________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ________________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
f ie ld . ________________ ________ _______
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services
(d e p a rtm e n ta l a n d fie ld ) ___________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________
01

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

0 .9 $5,600

0 .9 $5,600

T o ta l
No.
0.1

A v.
s a la ry
$5,600

2

4,980

2 .8

4,900

0.1

4,800

0.9

4,711

0.1

4,800

l.S

4,989

1.9

4,989

1.9

4,989

1

3,800

1

3, 800

1.1

8,800

1.1

1.1

8,200

1

3,200

0.1
1

3.200
3.200

0.1
1

3,200
3,200

1

3,200

2

2,600

2

2,600

2

2,600

2,400

4

2, 200

7

2,060

2,133
2,400

2,060

2,400

3
1

7

1
1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

1,440

1

1,440

1

1, M 0

33,160
-9 8 7

39,560
-9 8 7

44, 520
- 8 , 216

32,173

38, 573

36, 304

626

626

5, 055

32,799

39,199

344,199
-2 8 ,5 5 5

344,199
-3 0 ,9 5 8
313, 241

337, 726

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ..
C o m m u n ic a tio n se rv ic e .
0615
0616

850
1,060

T r a v e l expenses:
T r a n s p o rta tio n __________________
P e r d ie m in lie u o f subsiste nce. _.

06

T o t a l tra v e l expenses__________________

07
08

T r a n s p o rta tio n o f t h in g s ________________
P h o to g ra p h in g
a n d m a k in g
p h o to ­
graphs a n d p r in t s _____________________
R e n ts ____________________________________
S pecial a n d m iscellane ous c u rre n t
expenses______ _________________________
E q u ip m e n t ______________________________

11
13
30

T o ta l o th e r exp e n d itu re s
G ra n d t o t a l________
E s tim a te d s a vin g s___
U n o b lig a te d balance..

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t positio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_______________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t pos itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l_______________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s _________________________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ____________

337,726

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

P rofessional service—
G rad e 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.......
D ire c to r.
G rad e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
C h ie f econom ic a n a ly s t (a s s is ta n t
d ire c to r).
G rad e 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200........
E c o n o m ic a n a ly s t.
G rad e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate econom ic a n a ly s t.
G rad e 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
A s s is ta n t econom ic a n a ly s t.
G rad e 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----J u n io r econom ic a n a ly s t.
C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fis c a l service—
G rad e 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500------S enior a d m in is tra tiv e assistan t (chief
c le rk ) .
G rad e 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior c le r k _____________________________
S enior c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r______________ _
G rad e 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980-----C le r k ____________________________________
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r_____________________
G rad e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----A s s is ta n t c le r k __________________________
A s s is ta n t cle rk -s te n o g ra p h e r___________
H e ad t y p is t _____________________________
G rad e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----J u n io r c le rk .
G rad e 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----U n d e rc le rk .
C u s to d ia l service—
G rad e 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----A s s is ta n t messenger.

41, 359

315,644

P e rson al services, n e t..

E s tim a te d ,
1934

A c tu a l,
1932

850
1,060

1,424
877

11, 200
13, 700

11, 200
13, 700

16, 671
19, 012

24,900

24, 900

35, 683

150

150

300
3,516

300
3, 516

323
2,993

25
500

25
500

16
1,991

31, 301

31, 301

43,446

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l--------------------Salaries an d wages fo r te m p o ra ry em ployees,
d e p a rtm e n ta l- _____ _______________________
01

P erson al services, n e t.

E s tim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
sa la ry

$7,500

1

$7,500

$7,500

5.800

1

1

5,800

5.800

3.800

5

3.200

2

8,200

3,8 00

3.200

2,700

7

2,700

2,700

2,134

6

8.800

2,134

2,134

8.200

3.200

7

2,143

6
1

2,150
2,100

2,150
2,100

7
6
1

2,14S
2 ,150

1

6

1,950

6

1,950

6

1,950

5
1

1,980
1,800

5
1

1,890
1,800

5
1

1,980
1,800

17

1,694

17

1,694

17

1,694

14
2
1

1, 684
1, 680
1,860

14
2
1

1,684
1,680
1,860

14
2
1

1,684
1,680
1,860

1,480

3

1,480

3

2,143

1,320

1

1,480

1,320

1,0

1

1,320

1,080

1,080

58

58

2,100

58
135,940

135,940
- 8 ,0 4 4

-11,320

-1 2 ,3 6 4

124,620

123,576

60

60

1,323

124,680

123,636

129, 219

200
19,978
50

200
19,000
50

176
18,482
47

100
978

88
908

127,896

OTHER EXPENDITURES

346,945

344, 542
+ 30 , 958

C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ................... ...........
T r a v e l expenses.------- ----------------------------T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )--------P u b lic a tio n m a te ria l a n d p h o to g ra p h ­
in g --------------------------------------------------------R e n ts ( ta b u la tin g m a c h in e ry )--------------E d u c a tio n a l, s c ie n tific , a n d re c re a tio n a l
e q u ip m e n t____________________________
T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .
G ra n d t o t a l________
U n o b lig a te d balance .
E s tim a te d s a v in g s .. .

3, 672

3,672

4,116

24,000

24,000

23,817

147,636

153,036
+ 26,864

148, 680

+ 12,364

381,172
T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n .

148,680

160,000

179,900

+ 1 4 ,3

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria i io n __

346, 945

375, 500

395, 500

EMPLOYM ENT SERVICE
W O M E N ’ S BUREAU
Salaries and Expenses, W omen’s Bureau—
For carrying out the provisions of the Act entitled “ An Act to
establish in the Department of Labor a bureau to be known as the
Women’s Bureau,” approved June 5, 1920 (U. S. C., title 29, secs.
11-16; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 29, secs. 12-14), including personal
services in the District of Columbia, not to exceed $136,000; pur­
chase of material for reports and educational exhibits, and traveling
expenses, [$160,000] $148,680, which sum shall be available for
expenses, of attendance at meetings concerned with the work of
said bureau when incurred on the written authority of the Secretary
of Labor ( U. S. C., title 29, secs. 11—
16; U. S. C., Supp. V , title 29,
secs. 12-14; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p.
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $148,680




Appropriated 1933, $160,000

Employment Service, Department of Labor—
To enable the Secretary of Labor to foster, promote, and de­
velop the welfare of the wage earners of the United States, including
juniors legally employed, to improve their working conditions, to
advance their opportunities for profitable employment by regularly
collecting, furnishing, and publishing employment information as
to opportunities for employment; maintaining a system for clearing
labor between the several States; cooperating with the Veterans’
Administration to secure employment for veterans; cooperating
with and coordinating the public employment offices throughout
the country, including personal services in the District of Columbia
and elsewhere; traveling expenses, including expenses of attendance
at meetings concerned with the work of the Employment Service
when specifically authorized by the Secretary of Labor; supplies
and equipment, telegraph and telephone service, and miscellaneous
expenses; [$765,000] $734,865, of which amount not to exceed
$51,000 may be expended for personal services in the District of

424

THE BUDGET, 1934

Columbia: Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be
expended for the establishment or maintenance of any employment
office unless suitable space therefor can be found in a Federal build­
ing or is furnished free of rent by State, county, or local authority,
or by individuals, or organizations: Provided further, That no part
of this appropriation shall be used to pay any salary in any field
employment office at an annual rate in excess of $2,000, except
one director in each State whose salary shall not exceed $3,500,
and twenty-three managers of the Veterans’ Employment Service
whose salarv shall not exceed $2,400 (acts Oct. 6, 1917, 40 Stat.,
p. 876; J u ly 19, 1919, 41 Stat., p. 225; July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. “
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $734,865

Appropriated 1933, $765,000
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

C le ric a l, a d m in is tra tiv e , a n d fiscal service—
G ra d e 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000—
Special e xe cu tive offic e r (s u p e rv is in g
d ire c to r ) .
G ra d e 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
S e nior a d m in is tra tiv e o fficer.
G rad e 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500------S e nior a d m in is tra tiv e a ssistan t.
G ra d e 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200------A d m in is t r a tiv e a ssistan t.
G ra d e 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600........
P r in c ip a l c le rk .
G ra d e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980------C le rk-ste n o g ra p h e r.
G ra d e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800------A s s is ta n t c le r k _______________________
S e nior ste n o g ra p h e r_____________________
G ra d e 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620........
J u n io r s t e n o g r a p h e r ------- --------------------J u n io r cle rk-ste n o g ra p h e r.................. .........
J u n io r c le r k __________ ________ __________
C u s to d ia l service—
G ra d e 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350------M essenger.
G ra d e 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260------A s s is ta n t messenger.
T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l________________________
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l______________ ______
D e d u c t sa vin g s__________________________

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

$6,500

1

$6,500

1

5,000

8,850

2

8,850

8,400

$6,500

A v.
s a la ry

5,000

1

T o ta l
No.

1

8,800

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry
1

2,600

2

2,450

1,800

1

1,800

1,716

6

1,700

1,760
1,650

3
3

1,467

11

1.440
1,680
1.440

10

1,760
1,640
1,440
1,440

1
1

1,500

1,200

23

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, d e p a rtm e n ta l-------------------Salaries a n d wages fo r te m p o ra ry em ployees,
d e p a rtm e n ta l........ ......... ............. .......................

1

1,080

56,820
-5 ,0 8 9

50,480

51,731
520

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
d e p a rtm e n ta l----------- ------------------------

. 2,302

520

51,000

54,033

51,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Supervisory officers

S a la ry range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.
Special re p re s e n ta tiv e .
S a la ry range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
S u p e rviso r.
S a la ry range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
A s s is ta n t s u p e rv is o r______________________
D ir e c to r , fa rm se rv ic e ____________________
D ire c to r, ve te ra n s’ s e rv ic e----------------------S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
D ire c to r, ve te ra n s’ service_______________
Special re p re s e n ta tiv e ____________________
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
S u p e rin te n d e n t.
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
A s s is ta n t d ire c to r, ve te ra n s ’ service.
S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600A s s is ta n t to d ire c to r, fa rm s e rv ic e _______
Special ag e n t_____________ __________ _____
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld _________________ _____ __________
T o ta l salaries, s u p e rv is o ry offic e rs___
D e d u c t sa v in g s ................................... ...........

0 .2

7,500

7,500

6,000
5.000

4,600

5.000

4,100

4,100

4,100

4.000
4,200
4,100

4.000
4,200
4,100

4,000
4,200

8,500

5,500

8.500

1

3,500

1

3,500

2

8,500

6

8,450

8.500

2,900

0.1

2,900

4

2,825

6

2,850

2,850

2
2

2,350
2,300

2
4

2,350
2,350

2.350
2.350

12

18.2
40,000

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld ________________________

19.1
68,690
-3 ,3 8 0

60,000




9

8,5 00

9

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d
Field offices— C o n tin u e d

S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
A s s is ta n t to S tate d ire c to r ________________
S pecial a g e n t____________ _____ ____________
S e nior c le rk ................... ....................... ...............
M a n a g e r . . ------- -----------------------------------------S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
M a n a g e r---------------------------------------------------A s s is ta n t to m an a g e r_____________ ________
A s s is ta n t to S tate d ire c to r.............. ...............
Special a g e n t______________________________
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
A s s is ta n t to m a n a g e r_____________________
S e nior s te n o g ra p h e r....... ...................................
A ccictoTit r>larlr
S a la ry range, $1,440^$1,800; average, $1,620..
J u n io r ste n o g ra p h e r_______________________
J u n io r c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r................ ...............
Special a g e n t______________________________
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
U n d e rc le rk ________________________________
J u n io r t y p is t ______________________________

$2,000

24

T o ta l
No.

A v.
s a la ry

$2,000

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

10
6
1
7

2,040
2,083
2,300
2,143

1,987
2 , 000

1,953

17 .6

1,969

2,000
1,860
1,800
1,853

14.9
1
0.3
1.4

2,000
1,800
1,800
1,800

1,752
1,801

7

1,914

18
5

1,717

18 .8

1,725

1, 692
1, 656

5.8
5
2.5

1,800
1,692
1,620

1 .440

1,442

6 3 .5

1.440

1.440
1.440

1,440
1, 440
1, 560

43.5
19.7
0.3

1.440
1.440
1,500

9
1

1,278
1,380

1,278

1 .8
1

1,352

8

1,260

3
5

1,800
1,620
1, 656

88

49

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s i­
tio n s , fie ld ...............................................
T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t s a v in g s -------- ----------- -------------------

1, 290
1, 260

0.3

1,380
1, 260

¡9.7

268
443,900

522,060

366, 926
- 8 , 806

443,900

522,060

358,120

3,156

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld — ------------ ------------------Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p e rsona l services,
fie ld ............ ......... ....................... ...............

S a la ry range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
M a n a g e r.
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
M a n a g e r ------- --------------------------------------------S pecial a g e n t______________________________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,100; average, $1,980._
A s s is ta n t m a n a g e r_________________________
Special a g e n t______________________________
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
A s s is ta n t c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r______________
Special a g e n t______________________________
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
J u n io r c le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r-------------------------J u n io r c le rk ________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
J u n io r t y p is t ______________________________
U n d e r c le rk ________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,200..
M essenger.
S a la ry range, $120-$240; average, $180______
J a n ito r.
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
f ie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries, v e te ra n s ’ s e rv ic e ______
D e d u c t s a v in g s __________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, f ie ld ____ ___________________
S alaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
f ie ld ________________________________________
N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll p ersona l services,
fie ld _________________________________
S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
M a n a g e r________________________________
S e nior c le rk _____________________________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
M a n a g e r.
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620M a n a g e r. . ........................................ ...................
A s s is ta n t to m anage r_____________________
Special age nts--------------------------------------------S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440. _
M a n a g e r___________________________________
C le r k ______________________________________
S a la ry range, $180-$360; average, $270---------J a n ito r.
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld _________________________________
T o ta l salaries, fa rm s e rv ic e ___________
D e d u c t sa vin g s___ ______ _______________

40,000

Field offices

S a la ry range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800_.
S ta te d ire c to r.
S a la ry range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-.
S ta te d ire c to r _____________________________ _
A s s is ta n t to S tate d ire c to r_________ _____
S a la ry range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200 S tate d ire c to r.......................................................
M a n a g e r...................................... .........................

E s tim a te d ,
1933

26,958

525, 216

385,078

8,500

18

8.500

18

8,500

13

3.500

13

3,500

27

8,0 00

27

8,000

27

3,000

27

3,000

443,900

23

2,4 00

11

2,000
2 , 000

7
4

2,0 00
2 , 000

1,800
2
8

2,400
2,000

23

6
2

1,800

4

1,640

3
2

8 .5

2,000

2.2
1.3

2,000
2,033

1,800

3 .7

1,800

1,800
1,800

1.7
2

1,800
1,800

1,640

2
1
1
25 .4
22

1,650

1,680
1,620

2
1

1,650
1, 620

1

1,650
1,620

30

1.440

83

U 440

23
7

1.440
1.440

23
10

1,440
1, 440

3.4

1.440
1.440

8

1,260

0 .7

1,260

1
2

1,260
1,260

0.7

1,260

1

1,200

1
1

1,200

1.440

120

60.3

80
124,920

145,420

111,073
-1,6 52

124, 920

145, 420

109,421

796

4, 309

124, 920

146, 216

113, 730

2,0 00

2,0 00

2,000
2,000

2,000
2,000

1,860

1,860

8

1,830

1.500

1.500

1,548

Farm service

3, 500
3.500

1

E s tim a te d ,
1934

Specialized service for ex-service men

23
50,480

E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

1,440

1,500

Employment Service, Department of Labor— Continued.

9

S, 989

18
12
1
28

8,0 07

27
1

3,000
3,200

8,528

3,500
3,800

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t persona l
services, fie ld _______________________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld _______________ ______ __________________
T e m p o ra ry special agents ( d u rin g h a rv e s t
season)-------------------------------------------------------N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld __________________________ ______

3
2

1

2,183

2,050
2,300

1.500

1.500
1,500

1

1,354

9
2

1, 354

7

10
5
2

1,500

3

1, 500
1, 740
1, 500

1,346

15

1,836

1,320
1,354

3
12

1,320
1,340

8

39
22, 200

30, 840

57,340
2, 966

22, 200

30,840

54, 374

953
35,000

35, 000

31, 299

57,200

61, 793

85,673

425

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Employment Service, Department of Labor— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s an d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

E s tim a te d ,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d
State and municipal cooperation

$2,000

4

$2,425

2

2,000

2
1
1

2,400
2,400
2,500

3

1,886

5

1,908

2
1

1,930
1,800

3
2

1,940
1,860

10

1,734

11

1,729

4
1
4
1

1,725
1,680
1,785
1,620

5
1
4
1

1,716
1,680
1,785
1,620

6

1,500

9

1,513

1
2
3

1,440
1,590
1,460

1
5
3

1,440
1,560
1,460

7

1,337

13

1,315

3

1,380

4

1,305

4
1
8

1,350
1,320
1,298

2

T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t po s i­
______
___
tio n s , fie ld _____
T o ta l salaries, coo p e ra tiv e services
D e d u c t savings

1, 020

3

1,260

45

30

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services
(d e p a rtm e n ta l a n d fie ld ) _ _ _______ __
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ___ . . . _
D e d u c t a d m in is tra tiv e fu rlo u g h s
01

P erson al services, n e t_____ __

_______

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $13,195

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

351

586.2

315

333.1

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

1631,020

805, 720

676, 789
- 2 1 , 085

631, 020

805, 720

655, 704

35,000

40, 256

62, 566

666,020

E s tim a te d ,
1934

68,479

47, 751

845, 976

718,270

717, 020
- 5 6 , 795

896, 976
- 6 2 , 042
-2 1 1 , 976
622, 958

772, 303

T o ta l n u m b e r of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l
_ _____________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
d e p a rtm e n ta l______ ____ _____________

_______

5,000

5,500

6, 763

S a la ry range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500. _
C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r.

800
12, 700

800
13,000

1,006
12, 961

T o t a l c o m m u n ic a tio n service___________

13,500

13, 800

13,967

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________
T o t a l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________________________________

0600
0630
06
07
11
13
30

T r a v e l expenses:
T ra n s p o rta tio n _____ _ _
______
P er d ie m in lie u o f subsiste nce___

T o t a l tra v e l expenses_____ ____________
T ra n s p o rta tio n of th in g s (s e rv ic e )______
R e n ts . _
__
_ __
_
___
S pecial a n d m isce lla n e o u s ______________
E q u ip m e n t- ___
_ . _________ __
_

10,000
41,500

10, 000
43, 000

51, 500

53, 000

51,690

1,000

1,200

1,640
2,000

2,000
4,500

1, 564
16, 469
1, 758
9,034

________

74, 640

80, 000

101,245

734, 865

702,958
+ 62 , 042

873, 548

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

734,865

765,000

+65,232
938,780

UNITED STATES HOUSING CORPORATION
Salaries and Expenses, United States Housing Corporation—
Salaries and expenses: For officers, clerks, and other employees,
and for contingent and miscellaneous expenses, in the District of
Columbia and elsewhere, including blank books, maps, stationery,
file cases, towels, ice, brooms, soap, freight and express charges,

131887—32----- 28




T o ta l A v .
N o . sa la ry

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la ry

A c tu a l,
1932

$4, 000

1

Av.
s a la ry

1
1

T o ta l
No.

$4,800

$4,000

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

3,2 00

1

1,800 1
'

1

1, 800

1

1,800

2

1,650

2

1,650

2

1,560

5

5

5
12, 300

12, 300

13,100

1

1,400

1

1

1,400

1

1

1,400

1

01

1,400

1, 400

1,400

T o ta l a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services
(d e p a rtm e n ta l a n d fie ld ) ___________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s . . __
_ _

9, 925
41, 765

G ra n d t o t a l___________
__ ___ .__ _
E s tim a te d sa v in g s .................. _
_____
U n o b lig a te d balance
_____
_ _

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s . _

E s tim a te d ,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

C o m m u n ic a tio n service:
T e le g ra p h serv ic e _________________
T e le p h o n e s e r v ic e ___
_________

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls . _
0500
0510

05

a d m in is tra tiv e , an d fis c a l service—
range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000p re s id e n t a n d counsel.
range, $3,80G-$4,600; average, $4,200p re s id e n t a n d counsel.
range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-

S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980B o o k k e e p e r.
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800C le rk -s te n o g ra p h e r.

772, 303

660, 225

C le ric a l,
S a la ry
V ic e
S a la ry
V ic e
S a la ry

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02

Appropriated 1933, $14,000

68,479

47,400

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll personal services,
fie ld ______
____________________

N e t a m o u n t fo r a ll persona l services,
fie ld __________________________________

72, 760
- 4 , 281

47,400

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
__________ __
services, fie ld _______
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld .. __ _ __
_
_______
_ _

N e t a m o u n t fo r p e rm a n e n t personal
services, fie ld —
__ __ __ _______
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ __ ___________ __ _

A v.
s a la ry

2

S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
S u p e rin te n d e n t_________ ________ _____ - A s s is ta n t F e d e ra l d ire c to r________________
E x a m in e r .
___________ ________ _________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
S u p e rin te n d e n t
- _ ______ ___ _________
E x a m in e r ________ _____________________ _ _
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
S u p e rin te n d e n t. . . ______________________
A s s is ta n t F e d e ra l d ire c to r _ _ _
_ _
E x a m in e r _ __________________ ___________
_
C le r k ____ __________
___________________
S a la ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
S u p e rin te n d e n t______ ____ _________ _____
E x a m in e r _______ _ _ _____ ____ __ _ _______
C le r k ______________________________________
S a la ry range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
S u p e rin te n d e n t__________
_ _ ______
A s s is ta n t F e d e ra l d ire c to r____
________
C le r k ___________
_ _ ________ ___________
S a la ry range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200
P a rt-tim e em ployees.

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t po si­
tio n s , f ie ld ______ __ _______ ________
T o ta l salaries of p e rm a n e n t p ositions,
fie ld _________________________________
D e d u c t sa vin g s________________ _____ __

T o ta l
No.

communication service, travel expense, printing and binding not
to exceed $150, and all other miscellaneous items and expenses not
included in the foregoing and necessary to collect and account for
the receipts from the sale of properties and the receipts from the
operation of unsold properties of the United States Housing Cor­
poration, the Bureau of Industrial Housing and Transportation
property commandeered by the United States through the Secre­
tary of Labor, and to collect the amounts advanced to transporta­
tion facilities and others; for payment of special assessments and
other utility, municipal, State, and county charges or assessments
unpaid by purchasers, and which have been assessed against prop­
erty in which the United States Housing Corporation has an in­
terest, and to defray expenses incident to foreclosing mortgages,
conducting sales under deeds of trusts, or reacquiring title or pos­
session of real property under default proceeding, including attorney
fees, witness fees, court costs, charges, and other miscellaneous
expenses; for the maintenance and repair of houses, buildings, and
improvements which are unsold; in all, [$14,000] $13,195: Pro­
vided, That no person shall be employed hereunder at a rate of
compensation exceeding $4,000 per annum, and only one person
may be employed at that rate: Provided further, That no part of
the appropriations heretofore made and available for expenditure
by the United States Housing Corporation shall be expended for
the purposes for which appropriations are made herein (acts M ay
16, 1918, 40 Stat., p. 550, sec. 1; June 4, 1918, 40 Stat., p. 595, sec.
1; July 8, 1918, 40 Stat., p. 821, sec. 1; July 11, 1919, 41 Stat., p.
55, sec. 1; July 19, 1919, 41 Stat., p. 222, sec. 5; Mar. 21, 1922, 42
Stat., p. 4^8, sec. 5; A pr. 19, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 237; July 1, 1932,
47 Stat., pp. 522-523).

13, 700
-8 0 5

13, 700
-8 7 6

14, 500

P e rson al services, n e t______ ______ __

12,895

12, 824

14, 500

5
80
125
5

5
80
125
5

3
97
156

85

85

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
13

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls _________ __
_ _
C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e _______ ______ __
T r a v e l expenses_________
_ __________
T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s ________ _______
P r in tin g a n d b in d in g ___ __
Special a n d m is c e lla n e o u s ________
T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _______ ______

112
73

300

300

441

G ra n d t o t a l__________ _____ _________ __
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ______ ______________
E s tim a te d savings____ . _ _ _ _____ __
_

13,195

13,124

14,941
+59

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

13,195

14,000

+87 6
15,000

[S ec . 2. No part of any money appropriated by this Act shall
be used for purchasing any motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicle (except busses, ambulances, and station wagons) at a cost,
completely equipped for operation, in excess of $750, except where,

426

THE BUDGET, 1934

in the judgment of the department, special requirements can not
thus be efficiently met, such exceptions, however, to be limited to
not to exceed 10 per centum of the total expenditures for such motor
vehicles purchased during the fiscal year, including the value of a
vehicle exchanged where exchange is involved; nor shall any money
appropriated herein be used for maintaining, driving, or operating
any Government-owned motor-propelled passenger-carrying ve­
hicle not used exclusively for official purposes; and “ official pur­
poses ” shall not include the transportation of officers and employees
between their domiciles and places of employment, except in cases
of officers and employees engaged in field work the character of
whose duties makes such transportation necessary and then only
when the same is approved by the head of the department. The
limitations of this proviso shall not apply to any motor vehicle




for official use of the Secretary of State, the Attorney General, the
Secretary of Commerce, and the Secretary of Labor.]
[Sec. 3. No part of any appropriation made by this Act shall
be used to pay actual expenses of subsistence in excess of $6 each
for any one calendar day, or per diem allowance for subsistence
in excess of the rate of $5 for any one calendar day, to any officer
or employee of the United States, and payments accordingly shall
be in full notwithstanding any other statutory provision] (act July
1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 528).

Total, Department of Labor, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $13,393,345

Appropriated 1933, $12,924,770

N A V Y

D E P A R T M

E N T

Summary of estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1934 compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1933
E S T IM A T E S , 1934

A P P R O P R IA T I O N S , 1933

B u re a u o r office
G eneral fu n d

S pecial fu n d s

T r u s t fu n d s

T o ta l

G eneral fu n d

Special fu n d s

T r u s t fu n d s

T o ta l

$1, 540,098

A n n u a l..

B u re a u o f N a v ig a tio n ------- ------------------------------------- { p o n e n t i

$1, 540, 098

$2,010,600

5,080,957
146, 424

$37,000

» 080, 957
,
183, 424

5,127,964
185,000

$40, 000

1,127, 964
225, 000

5, 227, 381

O ffice o f th e S e c re ta ry .

37, 000

5,264, 381

5, 312, 964

40,000

5, 352, 964

275,950
973, 800
748, 250

18,030,000
15, 821,000
11, 271,000

16, 275, 950
13, 973,800
9, 748, 250

B u re a u o f E n g in e e rin g --------------------------------------------- A n n u a l-.
B u re a u o f C o n s tru c tio n a n d R e p a ir------------------------A n n u a lB u re a u o f O rd n a n c e ________________________________ A n n u a l..

$2,010, 600

030.000
821.000
271,000

160, 259, 335
50

300, 000

$22, 500

160, 259, 335
322, 550

166,105, 331
50

300,000

$22, 500

166, 105, 331
322, 550

160,259, 385

300,000

22, 500

160,581,885

166,105, 381

300, 000

22, 500

166,427,881

1, 694,929
300,000

1, 908,000

300, 000
300, 000

1, 994, 929

1, 908,000

084,596
624, 750
387, 958

21,028,000
25, 245, 420
1, 881, 217

20, 106,145
172,000

21, 914,839

172,000
172,000

20, 278,145

21, 914, 839

400, 000
845,000
858, 434
789,360

14,000,000
18, 063, 000
4, 270,100
907,120

194, 500

I, 669, 562
977, 974

327, 583, 591
185,050

940, 000

309, 453,036
194, 500

327, 768, 641

940,000

194, 500

B u re a u of S u p p lie s a n d A c c o u n ts --------------------------{ p e r m a n e n t'

194, 500

309, 647, 536

327, 768, 641

1, 694, 929

B u re a u o f M e d ic in e an d S u rg e ry _________________ { p e r a a n e n t

1,694, 929
9, 084, 596
21, 624.750
1, 387, 958

B u re a u o f Y a rd s a n d D o c k s ________________________ A n n u a l------B u re a u o f A e ro n a u tic s ______________________________ A n n u a l------N a v a l A c a d e m y ____________________________________ A n n u a l-------

20,106,145

M a rin e C o rp s ------------------------------- -------------- ----------- { p e T m a ^ n t :

20,106,145
4, 400,000
38, 845,000
3, 858, 434
789,360

A lte ra tio n s to n a v a l vessels--------------------------------------A n n u a l..
Increase of th e N a v y ________________________________A n n u a l..
Salaries, N a v y D e p a r tm e n t------------------------------------- A n n u a lC o n tin g e n t an d m iscellaneous expenses------------------A n n u a lT o ta l a n n u a l_____
T o ta l p e rm a n e n t.

308, 669,562
146, 474

637,000

T o ta l general an d special fu n d s ..
T o ta l tr u s t fu n d s ________________

308,816,036

637,000

308,816,036

G ra n d t o ta l.

637,000

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
[p a y ,

m is c e lla n e o u s ]

m is c e l l a n e o u s

e x p e n s e s

Miscellaneous Expenses—
[For commissions and interest; transportation of funds,
including the cost of insurance on shipments of money by regis­
tered mail when necessary; exchange; for] For all emergencies
and extraordinary expenses impossible to be anticipated or classified,
to be expended on the approval and authority of the Secretary of
the Navy, and for such purposes as he may deem proper, and
fo r examination of estimates for appropriations and of naval
activities in the field for any branch of the naval service; travel­
ing expenses of civilian employees, including not to exceed $1,500
for the expenses of attendance, at home and abroad, upon meetings
of technical, professional, scientific, and other similar organiza­
tions when, in the judgment of the Secretary of the Navy, such
attendance would be of benefit in the conduct of the work of the
Navy Department; not to exceed $2,000 for the part-time or inter­
mittent employment in the District of Columbia or elsewhere of
such experts and at such rates of compensation as may be con­
tracted for by and in the discretion of the Secretary of the Navy;
[actual expenses of officers and midshipmen while on shore-patrol
duty, including the hire of automobiles when necessary for the use
of shore-patrol detachments; hire of launches or other small boats
in Asiatic waters; for rent of buildings and offices not in navy
yards;] expenses of courts-martial, [including] purchase of law and
reference books, expenses of prisoners and prisons, [an d] courts
of inquiry, [boards of inspection,] boards of investigation, examin­
ing boards, [with clerks, and] clerical assistance; witnesses’ [fees,]
fees and traveling expenses [and costs; expenses of naval districts];
not to exceed $15,000 for promoting accident prevention and safety
[for civilian employees] in shore establishments of the Navy, to
be expended in the discretion of the Secretary of the Navy; [sta­
tionery and recording; religious books;] newspapers and periodicals
for the naval service; all advertising of the Navy Department and
its bureaus (except advertising for recruits for the Bureau of Navi­




600,000

, 908,000
600,000

600, 000

2, 508,000
028,000
245, 420
881, 217
175, 000

, 914,839
175,000

175,000

22, 089, 839
000,000
063,000
270,100
907,120
327, 583, 591
1, 322,550

197, 500
940,000

197, 500

328, 708, 641
197, 500

197, 500

328,906,141

gation); [copying; ferriage, tolls;] costs of suits; relief of vessels
in distress; recovery of valuables from shipwrecks; [quarantine
expenses; reports; professional investigation; cost of special in­
struction at home in other than civil government and literature,
and cost of special instruction abroad, including] maintenance of
[students and] attachés abroad, including office rental and pay of
employees, and not to exceed [$9,750] $5,475 for allowances for liv­
ing quarters, including heat, fuel, and light, as authorized by the
Act approved June 26, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, sec. 118a);
[information from abroad and at home, and] the collection and
classification of information; [thereof; all charges pertaining to the
Navy Department and its bureaus for ice for the cooling of drinking
water on shore (except at naval hospitals), and] not to exceed
$175,000 for telephone rentals and tolls, telegrams and cablegrams;
postage, foreign and domestic, and post-office box rentals; [for]
necessary expenses for interned persons and prisoners of war under
the jurisdiction of the Navy Department, including funeral ex­
penses for such interned persons or prisoners of war as may die
while under such jurisdiction^ and for]; payment of claims for
damages as provided in the Act making appropriations for the
naval service for the fiscal year 1920, approved July 11, 1919
(U. S. C., title 34, sec. 600); and other necessary and incidental ex­
penses; in all, [$1,450,000] $1,049,105: Provided, That no part
of this appropriation shall be available for the expense of any naval
district in which there may be an active navy yard, naval training
station, or naval operating base, unless the commandant of the
naval district shall be also the commandant of one of such estab­
lishments: Provided further, That the sum to be paid out of this
appropriation for employees assigned to Group IV (b) and those
performing similar services carried under native and alien schedules
in the Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service
of the Navy Department shall not exceed [$530,000] $518,000
(U. S. C., title 34, sec. 600; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, sec. 118a; act
June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 421).
Estimate 1934, $1,049,105

Appropriated 1933, $1,450,000
427

428

THE BUDGET, 1934
transfer of lepers from Guam to the island of Culion, in the Philip­
pines, and their maintenance, $20,000; for educational purposes,
$15,000; in all, $35,000 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 423).

Miscellaneous Expenses— Continued.
E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

Estimate 1934,
E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

$185,000
150,000

A c tu a l,
1932

16

5,800

5,800

5,800

455, 783
259, 522

465, 890
265, 218

514,637
266, 631

1,047,305

1,071,908

1,110, 357

-1 5 ,0 0 0

-3 0 ,0 0 0

+134,000

+141, 350

+ 20 ,00 0
+180,172
+ 4 ,0 0 0
+ 6 ,5 0 0

+15 ,00 0
+191,663
+ 4 ,0 0 0
+ 6 , 500

+ 1 , 800

+ 1 ,8 0 0

+ 1 ,0 8 0
+115, 550

T o t a l e s tim a te o r a p p r o p r ia tio n . . _

14

$185,000
141, 200

1 1,049,105

1,450,000

+ 4 6 , 620

.

1,555,500

1 E s tim a te fo r 1934 re d u c e d $46,620 o n a c c o u n t o f le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s .
C O N T IN G E N T ,

$ 3 5 ,0 0 0

NAVAL

RESEARCH

LABO R ATO R Y

Naval Research Laboratory—
For laboratory and research work and other necessary work of
the naval research laboratory for the benefit of the naval service,
including operation and maintenance of a laboratory, additions to
equipment necessary properly to carry on work in hand, mainte­
nance of buildings and grounds, temporary employment of such
scientific civilian assistants as may become necessary, and sub­
scriptions to technical periodicals, to be expended under the
direction of the Secretary of the Navy, [$213,000] $182,381:
Provided, That $20,000 of this appropriation shall be available for
the temporary employment of civilian scientists and technicists
required on special problems: Provided further, That the sum to
be paid out of this appropriation for employees assigned to group
IV (b) and those performing similar services carried under native
and alien schedules in the Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees
in the Field Service of the Navy Department shall not exceed
$95,000, in addition to the amount authorized by the preceding
proviso (acts Aug. 29, 1916, 39 Stat., p. 570; Mar. 4, 1917, 39 Stat.,
p. 1179; June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 423).
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 8 2 ,3 8 1

$ 2 1 3 ,0 0 0

NAVY

Contingent, Navy—
[For all emergencies and extraordinary expenses, exclusive of
personal services in the Navy Department or any of its subordi­
nate bureaus or offices at Washington, District of Columbia, arising
at home or abroad, but impossible to be anticipated or classified,
to be expended on the approval and authority of the Secretary of
the Navy, and for such purposes as he may deem proper, and. for
examination of estimates for appropriations and of naval activities
in the field for anv branch of the naval service, $15,000] (act June
80, 1932, 47 Stat/, p. 422).
Appropriated 1933, $ 1 5 , 0 0 0
T ra n s fe rre d to a p p ro p ria tio n “ M is c e lla n e o u s expenses” : E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a ­
tio n s — 1933, $15,000; 1932, $30,000.
S T A T E M A R I N E S C H O O L S , A C T M A R C H 4, 1911

State Marine Schools, Act March 4> 1911—
To reimburse the State of California, $25,000; the State of
Massachusetts, $25,000; the State of New York, $25,000; and the
State of Pennsylvania, $25,000, for expenses incurred in the mainte­
nance and support of marine schools in such States as provided in
the Act authorizing the establishment of marine schools, and so
forth, approved March 4, 1911 (U. S. C., title 34, sec. 1121), and
for the maintenance and repair of the particular vessels loaned by
the United States to the said States on the date of the approval of
this Act for use in connection with such State Marine Schools,
[$117,600] $104,680; in all, [$217,600] $204,680 (U. S. C., title 34,
sec. 1121; act June 80, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 422).
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 3 5 ,0 0 0

M a in te n a n c e a n d o p e ra tio n o f shore s ta tio n s : E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s —
1934, $35,000; 1933, $35,000; 1932, $38,000.

$180,000
143,289

C o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e -------------------------T r a v e l expenses_________________________
A d v e rtis in g a n d p u b lic a tio n o f no tice s
(se rvice )_________________________ - -M a in te n a n c e a n d o p e ra tio n o f shore
s ta tio n s
_ ___________ __________
M isce lla n e o u s o p e ra tin g expenses---------T o ta l
_______________ ____ ___________
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m a p p ro ­
p r ia tio n “ C o n tin g e n t, N a v y ” ----A d d a m o u n ts tra n s fe rre d to a p p ro p ria ­
tio n s —
“ M a in te n a n c e , B u re a u o f S u p p lie s
a n d A c c o u n ts ” _________________ ____
“ P a y , subsistence, a n d tra n s p o rta ­
_____________ _____ _________
t io n ”
“ T r a in in g , e d u c a tio n , a n d w e lfa re ” . “ In s tr u m e n ts a n d s u p p lie s ” --------------“ P a y , N a v a l A c a d e m y ” . ----------------“ G eneral expenses, B u re a u o f S ta n d ­
a rd s ” _______________ _________________
U n o b lig a te d balance
_______ _______
E s tim a te d savings (le g is la tiv e f u r ­
lo ughs)
_ _______________
_

05
06
09

14

Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 0 4 ,6 8 0

$ 2 1 7 ,6 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l salaries o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s , fie ld
_
(c la s s ifie d )__________ __ __________
Salaries a n d wages, te m p o ra ry em ployees,
fie ld ________________________________________
T o ta l n u m b e r o f p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s ,
fie ld __________ ___________ __________
T o ta l s a la r ie s . . . ________ _______
W ages, shop fo rc e ..
______ _____________

N e t persona l services, fie ld .

.

$89,949

$80,434

6,000

7,662

14,984

38

38

36

_ ...

98,060
43,109

97,611
62,220

95, 418
72,032

141,169
-1 3 ,1 1 9

159,831
-1 3 ,1 1 9

167,450

128, 050

T o ta l salaries a n d wages, fie ld ________
D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ___________
01

$92,060

146, 712

167,450

2,000
5, 700
16, 900

2,000
5,700
16,900

2,200
6, 700
17,400

OTHER EXPENDITURES

0200
0220
0290

S u p p lie s a n d m a te ria ls :
S ta tio n e ry a n d office s u p p lie s ___
S c ie n tific a n d s u n d ry s u p p lie s ___
Research m a te ria ls _________ _ _

02

T o t a l sup p lie s a n d m a te ria ls ______

...

24,600

24,600

26, 300

10
12
16
30

L ig h t , hea t, a n d p o w e r______ _________
R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _________________
M is c e lla n e o u s o p e ra tin g ch a rg e s '______
E q u ip m e n t________ _______ __ ________ __

13, 500
5,100
6,000
5,131

11,600
5,100
6,000
5,869

12,470
5.000
6.000
5,435

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s ............. .. _

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

R e p a irs to vessels
. _______
M is c e lla n e o u s o p e ra tin g c h a r g e s ...........
E q u ip a g e o f n a v a l vessels— ------- ----------

$99,680
100,000
5,000

T o t a l___________________________________
E s tim a te d savings (le g is la tiv e f u r ­
______________________ _______
lo ughs)

204,680

210,400

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

12
16
30

$105, 400
100, 000
5,000

1 204,680

A c tu a l,
1932

$100,000

OF

LEPERS,

E T C .,

IS L A N D

OF

100, 000

GUAM

Care of Lepers, etc., Island of Guam—
Naval station, island of Guam: For maintenance and care of
lepers, special patients, and for other purposes, including cost of




55, 205

199,881

222,655
+ 7 ,1 1 0

i 182, 381

+1 3 ,1 1 9
213,000

229, 765

1 E s tim a te for 1934 re d u c e d $8,019 due to re d u c tio n o f $13,119 on a c c o u n t o f le g is la ­
t iv e fu rlo u g h less s avings o f $5,100 t h a t w o u ld o th e rw is e h a v e a c c ru e d on a c c o u n t o f re ­
d u c tio n o f a n n u a l le ave to 15 days.
O P E R A T IO N

i E s tim a te fo r 1934 red u c e d $3,600 du e to r e d u c tio n o f $7,200 on a c c o u n t of le gisla­
t iv e fu rlo u g h less savings of $3,600 t h a t w o u ld o th e rw is e have accrued o n a c c o u n t o f re­
d u c tio n o f a n n u a l leave to 15 days.
CARE

53,169

182, 381

100,000

+ 7 , 200
217, 600

54,331

G ra n d t o t a l__________
__________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e _____ __
_________
E s tim a te d savings (le g is la tiv e f u r ­
lo u g h s )_______________ _ __________
T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

AND

C O N S E R V A T IO N

OF

NAVAL

PETRO LEU M

RESERVES

Operation and Conservation of Naval Petroleum Reserves—
To enable the Secretary of the Navy to carry out the provisions
contained in the Act approved June 4, 1920 (U. S. C., title 34, sec.
524), requiring him to conserve, develop, use and operate the naval
petroleum reserves, [$80,000] $68,932, of which amount not to
exceed $15,000 shall be available for employees assigned to Group
IV (b) and those performing similar services carried under native
and alien schedules in the Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees
in the Field Service of the Navy Department and of which $5,000
shall be available exclusively for repairs to shut-in wells, Naval

429

N A V Y DEPARTMENT

Petroleum[,] Reserve Numbered 3: Provided, That out of any
sums appropriated for naval purposes by this Act any portion there­
of, not to exceed $10,000,000, shall be available to enable the
Secretary of the Navy to protect Naval Petroleum Reserve Num­
bered 1, established by Executive order of September 2, 1912,
pursuant to the Act of June 25, 1910 (U. S. C., title 43, secs. 141143), by drilling wells and performing any work incident thereto,
of which amount not to exceed $100,000 shall be available for em­
ployees assigned to Group IY (b) and those performing similar
services carried under native and alien schedules in the Schedule of
Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service of the Navy
Department: Provided further, That no part of the sum made
available for the protection of this property shall be expended if a
satisfactory agreement can be made with adjoining landowners
to not drill offset wells for the purpose of producing oil ( U. S. C.,
title 34, sec. 5 2 4 ’ title 48, secs. 141-143; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 34,
,
sec. 524a; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 423).
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 6 8 ,9 3 2

$ 8 0 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

16

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

$23,932

$28, 932

$48, 875

+45 , 000

M isce lla n e o u s o p e ra tin g charges________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to th e G eolo gi­
cal S u rv e y _____________________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e . ________ _____ ____
E s tim a te d savings (le g is la tiv e f u r ­
lo ughs)
_ ~
___
O th e r savings ____________ _____

+ 45 ,00 0

+50 , 000
+ 61,125

+ 1 , 068
+ 5 , 000

168, 932

T o ta l e s tim a te or a p p r o p r ia t io n _____

160, 000

80,000

1E s tim a te fo r 1934 reduced $1,068 on a ccou nt of le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h .

Total, Secretary’s office, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 ,5 4 0 ,0 9 8

$ 2 ,0 1 0 ,6 0 0

tion to be awarded under such rules as the Secretary of the Navy may
formulate; for the purpose of recording, classifying, compiling and
publishing the rules and results; for the establishment and maintenance
of shooting galleries, target houses, targets and ranges; for hiring estab­
lished ranges, and for transporting equipment to and from ranges;
entrance fees in matches for the rifle team, and special equipment there­
for, $36,668;
Instruction: For postgraduate instruction of officers in other than
civil government and literature, and for special instruction, education,
and individual training of officers and enlisted men at home and
abroad, including maintenance of students abroad, except aviation
training and submarine training otherwise appropriated for, $184,442;
Libraries: For libraries, professional books, textbooks, religious
books, periodicals and nevjspaper subscriptions for ships and shore
stations not otherwise appropriated for, $63,283;
Welfare and recreation: For welfare and recreation of the Navy,
including periodicals and newspaper subscriptions, to be expended in
the discretion of the Secretary of the Navy, under such regulations as
he may prescribe, $300,000;
Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps: For all expenses incident
to the conduct of the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps under such
regulations as the President noiv has or hereafter may prescribe under
the provisions of section 22 of the Act approved March 4, 1925
(48 Stat., p. 1276, U. S. C., title 34, sec. 821), $110,900, of which
$20,000 shall be immediately available: Provided, That uniforms and
other equipment or material issued to the Naval Reserve Officers’
Training Corps in accordance with law may be furnished from surplus
or reserve stocks of the Navy without payment under this appropria­
tion, except for actual expenses incurred in the manufacture or issue;
In all, training, education,and welfare, Navy, $1,519,852: Pro­
vided, That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation for employees
assigned to Group I V (b) and those performing similar services under
native and alien schedules in the Schedule of Wages for Civil Em­
ployees in the Field Service of the Navy Department, exclusive of
temporary services, shall not exceed the following amounts, respec­
tively: Naval War College, $73,000; Naval Training Station, San
Diego, $7,500; Naoal Training Station, Newport, $10,000; Naval
Training Station, Great Lakes, $14,500; Naval Training Station,
Norfolk, $5,500; Instruction, $25,000; Libraries, $22,000 (acts Aug.
7, 1882, 22 Stat., p. 324; June 15, 1917, 40 Stat., p. 208; July 11,
1919, 41 Stat., p. 148; U. S. C., title 34, sec. 821; act June 30, 1932,
47 Stat., pp. 421, 423, 424, 425, 426).
Estimate 1934,

$ 1 ,5 1 9 ,8 5 2

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION
R E C R E A T IO N

FO R

E N L IS T E D

M EN,

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

NAVY

Recreation for Enlisted Men, Navy—
[For the recreation, amusement, comfort, contentment, and
health of the Navy, including subscriptions to newspapers, to be
expended in the discretion of the Secretary of the Navy, under such
regulations as he may prescribe, $368,000: Provided, That the sum
to be paid out of this appropriation for employees assigned to
Group IV (b) and those performing similar services carried under
native and alien schedules in the Schedule of Wages for Civil
Employees in the Field Service of the Navy Department, exclusive
of temporary services, shall not exceed $36,000: Provided further,
That hereafter the Secretary of the Navy is authorized to accept
donations and contributions from organizations, individuals, or
others, for use in providing recreation, amusement, and content­
ment of enlisted men; such donations to be credited to “ Ships’
Stores Profits, Navy,” ] (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 423).
Appropriated 1933,

$ 3 6 8 ,0 0 0

T ra n s fe rre d to a p p ro p ria tio n “ T r a in in g , e d u c a tio n , a n d w e lfa re ” : E x p e n d itu re s and
o b lig a tio n s — 1933, $368,000; 1932, $400,000.
T R A I N I N G , E D U C A T IO N , A N D

W ELFARE

,

N AVY

Training, Education, and Welfare, Navy—
Naval War College: For maintenance and operation, including
repairs, improvements, and care of grounds; services of a professor of
international law, $2,000; services of lecturers, $2,000; and other
civilian services; library expenses, including the purchase, binding,
and repair of books and, periodicals and subscriptions to newspapers
and periodicals; and including contingencies of the President of the
Naval War College to be expended in his discretion, not exceeding $1,000;
and fo r other necessary expenses, $97,520;
Naval training stations: For maintenance, operation, and other
necessary expenses, including tepairs, improvements and care of
grounds of the Naval Training Stations which follow: San Diego,
California, $146,963; Newport, Rhode Island, $166,823; Great Lakes,
Illinois, $210,986; Norfolk, Virginia, $202,267;
Fleet training: For trophies and badges for excellence in gunnery,
target practice, engineering exercises, and for economy in fuel consump- |




E s tim a te d ,
1934

16
30

Subsistence a n d s u p p o rt o f persons____
T r a v e l expenses__________ _______________
M a in te n a n c e an d o p e ra tio n o f shore sta ­
tio n s
_________________________ _
M isc e lla n e o u s o p e ra tin g charges._ _ . . .
E q u ip m e n t (lib ra rie s ) n a v a l vessels____

$48,089
11,800

$40,128

$36,669
23,112

877,027
552,936
33,000

959,354
587,460
33,200

1,141, 516
611,049
33,787

T o t a l_____ ______________________ ______
D e d u c t a m o u n t received b y tra n s fe r
fro m a p p ro p ria tio n —
“ Salaries a n d expenses, V e te ra n s ’
A d m in is t r a tio n ” ____ _________
_ .
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m a p p ro ­
p ria tio n s —
“ P a y , m iscellane ous” __ _______ ____
“ R e crea tion fo r e n lis te d m e n ” _______
“ G u n n e ry a n d e n g ineering exercises”
‘ ‘ In s tru m e n ts a n d s u p p lie s ” _____. . .
“ N a v a l tra in in g s ta tio n s ” ____________
“ N a v a l Reserve O fficers’ T r a in in g
C o rp s ” ____ _________________________
“ N a v a l W a r C o lle g e ” ___ _____________
E s tim a te d savings (le g is la tiv e fu r ­
lo ughs)
___________
U n o b lig a te d balance
_
_
_______

03
06
14

E s tim a te d ,
1933

1,522,852

1,620,142

1,846,133

- 3 ,0 0 0

- 3 ,0 0 0

T o t a l es tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n

A c tu a l,
1932

-1 8 0 ,1 7 2
-3 6 8 ,0 0 0
-4 2 ,7 5 0
- 4 9 , 500
-8 3 2 ,2 0 0

-1 9 1 ,6 6 3
-4 0 0 ,0 0 0
-5 0 ,0 0 0
- 5 4 , 574
-9 7 1 ,0 0 0

-9 0 ,0 8 5
-1 1 0 ,0 0 0

-1 3 0 ,0 0 0
- 1 1 6 , 958

+ 5 5 , 565
+ 68 ,06 2
» 1, 519,852

1

E s tim a te fo r 1934 reduced $33,456 due to re d u c tio n o f $55,565 on a cco u n t o f le g is la ­
tiv e fu rlo u g h less savings o f $22,109 t h a t w o u ld o th e rw is e h a ve accrued o n acco u n t of
re d u c tio n o f a n n u a l leave to 15 days.
C O N T IN G E N T ,

BUREAU

O F N A V I G A T IO N

Contingent, Bureau of Navigation—
For continuous-service certificates, commissions, warrants,
diplomas, discharges, good-conduct badges, and medals for men
and boys; [purchase of gymnastic apparatus;] transportation of
effects of deceased officers, nurses, and enlisted men of the Navy,
and of officers and men of the Naval Reserve who die while on duty;
[books for training apprentice seamen and landsmen,] packing
boxes and materials; books and models; stationery; and other

430

THE BUDGET, 1934

contingent expenses and emergencies arising under cognizance of
the Bureau of Navigation, unforeseen and impossible to classify,
$9,000 (act June 30, 1932, 1+7 Stat., p. 424)Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 9 ,0 0 0

$ 9 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

07
16

E s tim a te d ,

A c tu a l,
1932

$1,000
8,000

$1,000
5,962

9,000
9,000

SURVEYS, B U R E A U

O F N A V I G A T IO N

6,962
+ 3 ,0 3 8

9,000

T o t a l_____ _________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e .

$1,000
8,000

9,000

T ra n s p o rta tio n o f th in g s (s e rv ic e ).
M isce lla n e o u s o p e ra tin g c h arges.. .

OCEAN AND L A K E

Ocean and Lake Surveys, Bureau of Navigation—
For hydrographic surveys, including the pay of the necessary
hydrographic surveyors, cartographic draftsmen, and recorders,
and for the purchase of nautical books, charts, and sailing direc­
tions, [$65,000] $62,331 : Provided, That the sum to be paid out
of this appropriation for employees assigned to Group IV (b) and
those performing similar services carried under native and alien
schedules in the Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in the
Field Service of the Navy Department shall not exceed $27,000
(U. S. C., title 5, sec. 457; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 425).

10,000

Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 6 2 ,3 3 1

$ 6 5 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
T o ta l e stim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n _

GUNNERY

AND

E N G I N E E R IN G

E X E R C IS E S ,

BUREAU

Gunnery and Engineering Exercises, Bureau of Navigation—
[For trophies and badges for excellence in gunnery, target
practice, engineering exercises, and for economy in fuel consumption
to be awarded under such rules as the Secretary of the Navy may
formulate; for the purpose of recording, classifying, compiling, and
publishing the rules and results; for the establishment and main­
tenance of shooting galleries, target houses, targets, and ranges;
for hiring established ranges, and for transporting equipment to
and from ranges; entrance fees in matches for the rifle team, and
special equipment therefor, $42,750] (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 4 U ).
Appropriated 1933, $ 4 2 , 7 5 0
T ra n s fe rre d to a p p ro p ria tio n “ T r a in in g , e d u c a tio n , a n d w e lfa re ” : E x p e n d itu re s
a n d o b lig a tio n s — 1933, $42,750; 1932, $50,000.
IN S T R U M E N T S

AND

S U P P L IE S ,

BUREAU

O F N A V I G A T IO N

Instruments and Supplies, Bureau of Navigation—
For supplies for seamen’s quarters; and for the purchase of
all other articles of equipage at home and abroad; and for the
payment of labor in equipping vessels therewith and manufacture of
such articles in the several navy yards; all pilotage and towage of
ships of war; canal tolls, wharfage, dock and port charges, and
other necessary incidental expenses of a similar nature; hire of
launches or other small boats in Asiatic waters; quarantine expenses;
services and materials in repairing, correcting, adjusting, and test­
ing compasses on shore and on board ship; nautical and astronom­
ical instruments and repairs to same; [libraries for ships of war,
professional books, schoolbooks, and papers; maintenance of gun­
nery and other training classes;] compasses, compass fittings, in­
cluding binnacles, tripods, and other appendages of ship’s com­
passes; logs and other appliances for measuring the ship’s way and
leads and other appliances for sounding; photographs, photographic
instruments and materials, printing outfit and materials; music and
musical instruments; and for the necessary civilian electricians for
gyro-compass testing and inspection; in all, [$533,243] $457,267:
Provided, That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation for
employees assigned to Group IV (b) and those performing similar
services carried under native and alien schedules in the Schedule
of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service of the Navy
Department shall not exceed $33,460 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat.,

v. m ) .
Estimate 1934,

$ 4 5 7 ,2 6 7

Appropriated 1933,

$ 5 3 3 ,2 4 3

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

R e p a irs to s h ip s ’ equ ipage.............. ............
M a in te n a n c e a n d o p e ra tio n o f shore
s ta tio n s _______________________ _______
15 M a in te n a n c e a n d o p e ra tio n o f th e fle e t _
30 E q u ip a g e o f n a v a l vessels............................
T o t a l__________________ __________ __ __
A d d a m o u n t tra n sfe rre d to a p p ro p ria ­
tio n “ T r a in in g , e d u c a tio n , a n d w e l­
fa re ’ ’ _________________________ _________
D e d u c t a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d fro m a p ­
p r o p r ia tio n “ P a y , m is c e lla n e o u s ”
E s tim a te d savings (le g is la tiv e f u r ­
lo u g h s )______________ _____ _____________
E s tim a te d savings, o th e r________ _______
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce ......................................
T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ...........
12
14

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

$136,321

$162,762
8,811
155,143
143,943
470,659

+54 ,57 4

-4 ,0 0 0

- 4 ,0 0 0

+ 15 ,84 4
+ 1 ,2 4 0
1 457,267

533,243

+ 3 ,4 6 6
776,091

E s tim a te d ,
1933

$62,331

1 62,331

A c tu a l,
1932

$77,996
+ 8 ,6 0 4

$62,950
+ 2 ,0 5 0
65,000

86,600

i E s tim a te for 1934 reduced $2,000 due to r e d u c tio n o f $2,050 on acco u n t o f le g is la tiv e
fu rlo u g h less savings of $50 t h a t w o u ld o th e rw is e ha ve accrued o n a cco u n t o f r e d u c tio n
o f a n n u a l le ave to 15 days.
NAVAL

T R A IN IN G

S T A T IO N S , B U R E A U

OF

N A V I G A T IO N

Naval Training Stations, Bureau o f Navigation—
[For maintenance, including labor and material, heat, light,
water, general care, repairs, and improvements; school books; and
all other incidental expenses tor the naval training stations that
follow:]
Naval Training Station, California, Bureau of Navigation—
[San Diego, California, $160,200;]
Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 6 0 ,2 0 0

Naval Training Station, Rhode Island, Bureau of Navigation—
[Newport, Rhode Island, $202,000;]
Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 0 2 ,0 0 0

Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Bureau of Navigation—
[Great Lakes, Illinois, $245,000;]
Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 4 5 ,0 0 0

Naval Training Station, Hampton Roads, V a., Bureau of Navi­
gation—
[Hampton Roads, Virginia, $225,000:]
Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 2 5 ,0 0 0

^Provided, That the amount to be paid out of each of the fore­
going sums for employees assigned to Group IV (b) and those
performing similar services carried under native and alien sched­
ules in the Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field
Service of the Navy Department shall not exceed for San Diego,
$7,500; for Newport, $10,000; for Great Lakes, $14,500; and for
Hampton Roads, $5,500] (acts Aug. 7, 1882, 22 Stat., p. 324;
June 15, 1917, 40 Stat., p. 208; July 11, 1919, 41 Stat., p. 145;
June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 425).
Total, naval training stations, Bureau of Navigation:
Appropriated 1933,

10,504
158,765
382,782
722,051

+ 49 ,50 0

M is c e lla n e o u s o p e ra tin g charges_______
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e . _ _ _________
E s tim a te d savings (le g is la tiv e f u r ­
lo u g h s )______ ____________________ _____
T o ta l es tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

16

$170,000

8,811
183,702
128,433
457,267

i Estimate for 1934 reduced $9,228, due to reduction of $15,844 on account of legislative
urlough less savings of $6,616 that would otherwise have accrued on account of reduc­
tion oI annual leave to 15 days.




E s tim a te d ,
1934

O F N A V I G A T IO N

$ 8 3 2 ,2 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

San D ie g o , C a lif.:
T ra n s fe rre d to a p p ro p ria tio n
in g , ed u c a tio n , a n d w e lfa re ”
N e w p o r t, R . I .:
T ra n s fe rre d to a p p ro p ria tio n ,
in g , e d u c a tio n , a n d w e lfa re ”
G re a t Lake s, 111.:
T ra n s fe rre d to a p p ro p ria tio n ,
in g , e d u c a tio n , a n d w e lfa re ”
H a m p to n Roads, V a .:
T ra n s fe rre d to a p p ro p ria tio n ,
in g , e d u c a tio n , an d w e lfa re ”

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l.
1932

“ T r a in ­
_________

$160, 200

$190, 000

“ T r a in ­
_________

202, 000

271, 000

“ T r a in ­
_________

245, 000

275, 000

“ T r a in ­
.................

225, 000

235,000

431

NAVY DEPARTMENT
NAVAL

RESERVE

Organizing the Naval Reserve—
For expenses of organizing, administering, and recruiting the
Naval Reserve and Naval Militia; pay and allowances of officers
and enlisted men of the Naval Reserve when employed on author­
ized training duty; mileage for officers while traveling under orders
to and from training duty; transportation of enlisted men to and
from training duty, and subsistence and transfers en route, or cash
in lieu thereof ; subsistence of enlisted men during the actual period
of training duty; subsistence of officers and enlisted men of the Fleet
Naval Reserve while performing authorized training or other duty
without pay; pay, mileage, and allowances of officers of the Naval
Reserve and pay, allowances, and subsistence of enlisted men of the
Naval Reserve when ordered to active duty in connection with the
instruction, training, and drilling of the Naval Reserve; pay of
officers and enlisted men of the Fleet Naval Reserve for the perform­
ance of [not to exceed forty-eight] drills [per annum] or other
equivalent instruction or duty, or appropriate duties, and adminis­
trative duties, exclusive, however, of pay, allowances, or other ex­
penses on account of members of any class of the Naval Reserve
incident to their being given flight training unless, as a condition
precedent, they shall have been found by such agency as the Secre­
tary of the Navy may designate physically and psychologically
qualified to serve as pilots of naval aircraft, [$3,077,686],
$3,032,507, of which amount not more than $150,000 shall be avail­
able for maintenance and rental of armories, including pay of neces­
sary janitors, and for wharfage; not more than $81,000 shall be
available for employees assigned to Group IV (b) and those perform­
ing similar services carried under native and alien schedules in the
Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service of the
Navy Department; not less than [$575,079] $525,827 shall be
available, in addition to other appropriations, for aviation material,
equipment, fuel, and rental of hangars, and not more than
[$336,375] $391,541 shall be available, in addition to other appro­
priations, for fuel and the transportation thereof, and for all other
expenses in connection with the maintenance, operation, repair, and
upkeep of vessels assigned for training the Naval Reserve: Provided,
That no appropriation contained in this Act shall be available to pay
more than [one officer] eighteen officers of the Naval Reserve and
one officer of the Marine Corps Reserve above the grade of lieu­
tenant or captain, respectively, the pay and allowances of their
grade for the performance of active duty other than the perform­
ance of drills or other equivalent instruction or duty, or appropriate
duties, and/or the performance of fifteen days’ active training duty,
and other officers above such grades employed on such class of active
duty shall not be entitled to or be paid a greater rate of pay and
allowances than authorized by law for a lieutenant of the Navy or a
captain of the Marine Corps entitled to not exceeding ten years’
longevity pay (U . S. C., title 34, sec. 751; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 425).
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 3 ,0 3 2 ,5 0 7

$ 3 ,0 7 7 ,6 8 6

institutions at which one or more units of the Naval Reserve
Officers’ Training Corps are established, of such means of trans­
portation, books, supplies, tentage, equipment, and uniforms as he
may deem necessary, and all other miscellaneous items, including
cleaning and laundering of uniforms and clothing at camps or on
board ship; and to pay commutation in lieu of uniforms at a rate
to be fixed annually by the Secretary of the Navy; for transporting
supplies and equipment from place of issue to the several institu­
tions, training camps, and ships and return of same to place of issue
when necessary; for the establishment and maintenance of camps
of instruction, and schools on ships for the further practical instruc­
tion of members of the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, and
for transporting members of such corps to and from camps, ships,
or other designated places of instruction, and to subsist them while
traveling to and from such camps or ships and while remaining
therein so far as appropriations will permit or, in lieu of trans­
porting them to and from such camps or ships and subsisting them
while en route, to pay them travel allowance at the rate of 5 cents
per mile for the distance by the shortest usually traveled route
from the places from which they are authorized to proceed to the
camp or ship and for the return journey thereto, and to pay the
return travel pay in advance of the actual performance of the
travel; for pay of students attending advanced camps or advanced
schools on ships at the rate prescribed for enlisted men of the
seventh pay grade; for the payment of commutation of subsistence
to members of the senior division of the Naval Reserve Officers’
Training Corps, at a rate not exceeding the cost of the commuted
ration of the Navy; for medical and hospital treatment, subsistence
until furnished transportation, and transportation when fit for
travel to their homes of members of the Naval Reserve Officers’
Training Corps injured in line of duty while at camps of instruction
or on ships; and for the cost of preparation and transportation to
their homes and burial expenses of the remains of the members of
the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps who die while attending
camps of instruction or on ships; and for the cost of maintenance,
repair, and operation of motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicles, $90,085: ProvidedI, That none of the funds appropriated
in this Act shall be used for mileage, pay, or subsistence incident
to training or practice cruises of members of the Naval Reserve
Officers’ Training Corps, but members of such Corps denied such
cruises in consequence hereof shall not be refused appointments as
ensigns in the Naval Reserve by reason thereof: Provided further,
That uniforms and other equipment or material issued to the
Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps in accordance with law
may be furnished from surplus or reserve stocks of the Navy
without payment from this appropriation, except for actual ex­
penses incurred in the manufacture or issue: Provided further,
That in no case shall the amount paid from this appropriation for
uniforms, equipment, or material furnished to the Naval Reserve
Officers’ Training Corps from stocks under the control of the Navy
be in excess of the price current at the time the issue is made]
(U. S. C.y title 34, sec. 821; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 426).
Appropriated 1933,

$ 9 0 ,0 8 5

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
T ra n s fe rre d to a p p ro p ria tio n “ T r a in in g , e d u c a tio n , and w e lfa re ” : E x p e n d itu re s
an d o b lig a tio n s — 1933, $90,085; 1932, $130,000.
E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

P ersonal services----------------------------- -------------D e d u c t le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s ......................
01

P e rson al services, n e t ....................................

$1,750,704
-3 6 ,7 1 3

$1,889,584
- 3 6 , 713

$2, 577,529

1,713,991

1,852,871

2,577,529

224,196
112, 942
211, 558

169,090
35, 765
199, 326

242,869
121, 788
282,761

148, 661
621,159

149,427
634,494

160,000
986,473

OTHER EXPENDITURES

03
06
12
14
15

Subsistence a n d s u p p o rt o f persons------T r a v e l expenses..............................................
R e p a irs to ve sse ls.. ----------------- ------------M a in te n a n c e a n d o p e ra tio n o f shore
s ta tio n s ________________________________
M a in te n a n c e a n d o p e ra tio n o f fle e t------T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s .........................

1, 318, 516

1,188,102

1, 793, 891

G ra n d t o t a l......... ......... ................................
E s tim a te d savings (le g is la tiv e fu r ­
lo ughs) ________________________________
U n o b lig a te d balance ___________________

3, 032,507

3, 040,973

4,371,420

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______

i 3,032, 507

3,077,686

+ 3 6 , 713
+249,415
4,620,835

i E s tim a te fo r 1934 red u c e d $30,214 due to r e d u c tio n o f $36,713 on ac c o u n t o f le gisla­
t iv e fu rlo u g h less savings o f $6,499 t h a t w o u ld o th e rw is e h a v e accrued on ac c o u n t of
r e d u c tio n o f a n n u a l leave to 15 d ays.
NAVAL

RESERVE

O F F IC E R S ’ T R A I N I N G

CO R P S

Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps—
[For the procurement, maintenance, and issue, under such
regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Navy, to




NAVAL

W AR

C O LLEG E,

BUREAU

O F N A V I G A T IO N

Naval War College, Bureau of Navigation—
[For maintenance of the Naval War College on Coasters
Harbor Island, including care of grounds, $100,000; services of a
professor of international law, $2,000; services of civilian lecturers,
rendered at the War College, $2,000; care and preservation of the
library, including the purchase, binding, and repair of books of
reference and periodicals, including subscriptions to newspapers,
$5,000; for contingencies of the president of the Naval War College,
to be expended in his discretion, not exceeding $1,000; in all,
$110,000: Provided, That the sum to be paid out of this appropria­
tion for employees assigned to group IV (b) and those performing
similar services carried under native and alien schedules in the
Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service of the
Navy Department shall not exceed $73,000] (act June 30, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 427).
Appropriated 1933, $ 1 1 0 , 0 0 0
T ra n s fe rre d to a p p ro p ria tio n “ T r a in in g , e d u c a tio n , a n d w e lfa re ” : E x p e n d itu re s
an d o b lig a tio n s — 1933, $110,000; 1932, $116,958.

Total, Bureau of Navigation, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1934, $5,080,957

Appropriated 1933, $5,127,964

432

THE BUDGET, 1934
NAVAL

HOM E,

P H IL A D E L P H IA ,

PA.

BUREAU OF ENGINEERING

Permanent appropriation:
Naval Home, Philadelphia, P a .—
For pay of employees, [$86,525] $57,182: Provided, That the
sum to be paid out of this appropriation for employees assigned to
Group IV (b) and those performing similar services carried under
native and alien schedules in the Schedule of Wages for Civil
Employees in the Field Service of the Navy Department shall not
exceed $15,000;
Maintenance: For water rent, heating, and lighting; cemetery,
burial expenses, and headstones; general care and improvements
of grounds, buildings, walls, and fences; repairs to power-plant
equipment, implements, tools, and furniture, and purchase of the
same; music in chapel and entertainments for beneficiaries; sta­
tionery, books, and periodicals; transportation of indigent and
destitute beneficiaries to the Naval Home, and of sick and insane
beneficiaries, their attendants and necessary subsistence for both,
to and from other Government hospitals; employment of such
beneficiaries in and about the Naval Home as may be authorized
by the Secretary of the Navy, on the recommendation of the
governor; support of beneficiaries and all other contingent expenses,
including the maintenance, repair, and operation of two motorpropelled vehicles, and one motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicle, to be used only for official purposes, [$98,475] $89,242',
In all, Naval Home, [$185,000] $146,424, which sum shall be
paid out of the income from the naval pension fund (U. S. C.,
title 24, sec. 14', act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 427).
N o t e .— I n accordance w it h sec tio n 5 o f th e L e g is la tiv e , E x e c u tiv e , a n d J u d ic ia l
A p p ro p ria tio n A c t, a p p ro v e d J u ly 16, 1914 (U . S. C ., t it le 5, sec. 78), i t is e s tim a te d th a t
th e re w i ll be re q u ire d $400 fo r th e m o to r-p ro p e lle d passe nger-carrying v e hicles fo r th e
N a v a l Hom e.

For expenses of the Naval Home, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
as authorized in the annual Naval Act, to be paid from the interest
on the Navy pension fund (detailed estimate above) ( U. S. C.,
title 24, sec. 6; act M ar. 1, 1869, 15 Stat., p. 277).
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 4 6 ,4 2 4

$ 1 8 5 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

14

M a in te n a n c e a n d o p e ra tio n o f shore
s ta tio n s __________ _____________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e .....................................
E s tim a te d savings, le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s .
E s tim a te d savings, o th e r _______ __ _ _
T o ta l e stim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n

___

$146, 424

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

$178, 776
+ 18,144

$175,281
+ 7 , 919
+ 1 ,8 0 0

1 146,424

185,000

196,920

Engineering, Bureau of Engineering—
For repairs, preservation, and renewal of machinery, auxiliary
machinery, and boilers of naval vessels, yard craft, and ships’ boats,
distilling and refrigerating apparatus; repairs, preservation, and
renewals of electric interior and exterior signal communications and
all electrical appliances of whatsoever nature on board naval vessels,
except range finders, battle order and range transmitters and indi­
cators, and motors and their controlling apparatus used to operate
machinery belonging to other bureaus; searchlights and fire-control
equipments for antiaircraft defense at shore stations; mainten­
ance and operation of coast signal service; equipage, supplies, and
materials under the cognizance of the bureau required for the main­
tenance and operation of naval vessels, yard craft, and ships’
boats; purchase, installation, repair, and preservation of machinery,
tools, and appliances in navy yards and stations, accident preven­
tion, pay of classified field force under the bureau; incidental ex­
penses for naval vessels, navy yards, and stations, inspectors’ offices,
the engineering experiment station, such as photographing, technical
books and periodicals, stationery, and instruments; services, instru­
ments, machines and auxiliaries, apparatus, and supplies, and
technical books and periodicals necessary to carry on experimental
and research work; maintenance and equipment of buildings and
grounds at the engineering experiment station, Annapolis, Mary­
land; payment of part time or intermittent employment in the
District of Columbia or elsewhere of such scientists and technicists
as may be contracted for by the Secretary of the Navy, in his
discretion, at a rate of pay not exceeding $20 per diem for any
person so employed; in all, [$18,030,000] $16,275,950, of which
$250,000 shall be available exclusively for the procurement and
installation of new tools and machinery for shops under the
cognizance of the Bureaus of Engineering and Construction
and Repair, and [$90,000 shall be available exclusively to con­
tinue in effect for an additional period of eighteen months the
license agreement entered into by the Navy Department, May
2, 1931, for the use of certain inventions pertaining to radio control,
and the Secretary of the Navy is authorized to enter into contract
for purchase of the patents covered by this license agreement,
subject to appropriations therefor:] $540,000 shall be available
exclusively to complete the purchase of certain inventions pertaining
to radio control as covered by the purchase agreement entered into by
the Navy Department on July 30, 1932, in pursuance of the authority
vested in the Secretary of the Navy by the Naval Appropriation Act
for the fiscal year 1933, approved June 30, 1932: Provided, That the
sum to be paid out of this appropriation for employees assigned
to Group IV (b) and those performing similar services carried under
native and alien schedules in the Schedule of Wages for Civil
Employees in the Field Service of the Navy Department shall not
exceed [$1,850,000] $1,796,000 ( U . S. C., title 5, sec. 429; act
June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 427).
Annual appropriation, general fund:

1 E s tim a te fo r 1934 reduced $7,919 on a c c o u n t o f le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h .

Estimate 1934,

$ 1 6 ,2 7 5 ,9 5 0

$ 5 ,2 2 7 ,3 8 1

Appropriated 1933,

$ 5 ,3 1 2 ,9 6 4

E s tim a te d ,
1934

Special fund:

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

Navy Fines and Forfeitures—
Indefinite appropriation of the receipts from fines and for­
feitures imposed by naval courts-martial, applicable for payment
for transportation of discharged prisoners to their homes, the bal­
ance not required for such payment to be transferred to the naval
hospital fund ( U. S. C., title 34, sec. 962).

01

Estimate 1934,

12

T o t a l re p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s _____ ______ j!

14

M a in te n a n c e a n d o p e ra tio n o f shore
s ta tio n s
____ _____________________ _
M a in te n a n c e a n d o p e ra tio n of th e fle e t.
M is c e lla n e o u s o p e ra tin g charges________
E q u ip a g e o f n a v a l vessels_______________
A d d itio n s a n d im p ro v e m e n ts to shore
s ta tio n s __________ ________
__________
Reserve stores on h a n d __________________

$ 3 7 ,0 0 0

$ 1 8 ,0 3 0 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

Total, Bureau of Navigation, general fund:
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 4 0 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

P e rson al services (n o t in c lu d e d in
objects b e lo w ) __________ ______________

$488, 500

$488,500

$514,083

5,979,600
944, 200
481,800

6,614,600
1,197,000
488,900

6,935,875
2,092,091
596,778

7, 405,600

8,300,500

9,624, 744

2, 512, 900
1,698, 500
1,196, 250
1,169,800

2, 740,900
1,641, 800
943,900
1,146,100

2, 824,154
1, 762,015
997,547
1, 706,351

OTHER EXPENDITURES

1291
1292
1293

15
16
30
32

R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s :
R e p a irs to vessels_________________
Changes a n d a lte ra tio n s to vessels
R e p a irs to s h ip s’ equ ipage............ ..

635, 700
1,166, 700

681,600
1,316, 700

1,475, 629
254, 517

15, 785,450

16, 771, 500

18,644, 957

G ra n d t o t a l___________________________
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ M is c e l­
laneous researches, B u re a u o f S ta n d ­
a rd s ” _________________ _____ __________
U n o b lig a te d balance
_____________
E s tim a te d savings, le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s .
E s tim a te d savings, o t h e r ______________

16, 273,950

17,260,000

19,159,040

+ 2 ,0 0 0

+ 4 ,0 0 0
+ 80 ,00 0

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

34

i 16,275, 950

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s . . . . . .
T r a v e l expenses--------------------------------------M isce lla n e o u s op e ra tin g charges— .........

$35,000
2,000

$35,000
5,000

$40,000
7,900

T o t a l___________________________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n ce __________________ __

06
16

37,000

40,000

47,900
+22 ,10 0

T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

37,000

40,000

70,000

Total, Bureau of Navigation, general and special funds:
Estimate 1934, $5,264,381




Appropriated 1933, $5,352,964

+ 2 ,0 0 0

+738,000
+ 3 0 , 000
18, 030,000

19, 243,040

i Estimate for 1934 reduced $358,600 due to reduction of $738,000 on account of legisla­
tive furlough less savings of $379,400 that would otherwise have accrued on account of
reduction of annual leave to 15 days.

433

N A V Y DEPARTMENT

Construction and Repair, Bureau o f Construction and Repair— Con.

BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR
Construction and Repair, Bureau of Construction and Repair—
For preservation and completion of vessels on the stocks and
in ordinary; purchase of materials and stores of all kinds; steam
steerers, steam capstans, steam windlasses, and all other auxiliaries;
labor in navy yards and on foreign stations; accident prevention;
purchase of machinery and tools for use in shops; carrying on work
of experimental model tank and wind tunnel; designing naval
vessels; construction and repair of yard craft, lighters, and barges;
wear, tear, and repair of vessels afloat; general care and protection
of the Navy in the line of construction and repair; incidental
expenses for vessels and navy yards, inspectors’ offices, such as
photographing, books, professional magazines, plans, stationery,
and instruments for drafting room, and for pay of classified field
force under the bureau; services, instruments and apparatus, sup­
plies, and technical books and periodicals necessary to carry on
experimental and research work; for payment of part time or
intermittent employment in the District of Columbia, or elsewhere,
of such scientists and technicists as may be contracted for by the
Secretary of the Navy, in his discretion, at a rate of pay not ex­
ceeding $20 per diem for any person so employed; for the difference
between inactive and active duty pay and allowances of members
of the Fleet Naval Reserve transferred thereto after twenty years’
naval service who may be employed as shipkeepers under the
cognizance of the Bureau of Construction and Repair; for hemp,
wire, iron, and other materials for the manufacture of cordage,
anchors, cables, galleys, and chains; specifications for purchase
thereof shall be so prepared as shall give fair and free competition;
canvas for the manufacture of sails, awnings, hammocks, and other
work; interior appliances and tools for manufacturing purposes in
navy yards and naval stations; and for the purchase of all other
articles or equipage at home and abroad; and for the payment of
labor in equipping vessels therewith and manufacture of such
articles in the several navy yards; naval signals and apparatus,
other than electric, namely, signals, lights, lanterns, running lights,
and lamps and their appendages for general use on board ship for
illuminating purposes; and oil and candles used in connection there­
with; bunting and other material for making and repairing flags
of all kinds; for all permanent galley fittings and equipage; rugs,
carpets, curtains, and hangings on board naval vessels,
[$15,821,000] $13,973,800, of which $250,000 shall be available
exclusively for the procurement and installation of new tools and
machinery for shops under the cognizance of the Bureaus of Con­
struction and Repair and Engineering: Provided, That the sum
to be paid out of this appropriation for employees assigned to
Group IV (b) and those performing similar services carried under
native and alien schedules in the Schedules of Wages for Civil
Employees in the Field Service of the Navy Department shall not
exceed [$2,160,000] $2,115,000 ( U. S. C., title 5, sec. 429; act June
30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 428).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934,

$ 1 3 ,9 7 3 ,8 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 5 ,8 2 1 ,0 0 0

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s

E s tim a te d ,
1934

E s tim a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l,
1932

o t h e r e x p e n d i t u r e s — c o n tin u e d

A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ M is c e l­
laneous Researches, B u re a u o f S ta n d ­
a rd s ” __________________________________
U n o b lig a te d b a la n c e ____________________
E s tim a te d savings, le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s.
E s tim a te d savings, o th e r_______________

+ $1 ,30 0
+183,000
+$696, 700
+ 21 ,00 0

T o ta l e s tim a te o r a p p ro p ria tio n ______ 1 $13,973,800

15,821,000

18,057, 500

1 E s tim a te fo r 1934 reduced $328,800 d ue to re d u c tio n o f $696,700 on a c co u n t o f 1
t iv e fu rlo u g h less savings of $367,900 t h a t w o u ld o th e rw is e h a ve accrued on a cco u n t of
re d u c tio n of a n n u a l leave to 15 days.

BUREAU OF ORDNANCE
Ordnance and Ordnance Stores, Bureau of Ordnance—
For procuring, producing, preserving, and handling ordnance
material, for the armament of ships; for the purchase and manu­
facture of torpedoes and appliances; for the purchase and manu­
facture of smokeless powder; for fuel, material, and labor to be
used in the general work under the cognizance of the Bureau of
Ordnance; for furniture at naval ammunition depots, torpedo sta­
tions, naval ordnance plants, and proving grounds; for technical
books; plant appliances as now defined by the “ Navy Classifica­
tion of Accounts” ; for machinery and machine tools; for accident
prevention; for experimental work in connection with the devel­
opment of ordnance material for the Navy; for maintenance of
proving grounds, powder factory, torpedo stations, gun factory,
ammunition depots, and naval ordnance plants, and for target
practice; not to exceed $15,000 for minor improvements to build­
ings, grounds, and appurtenances of a character which can be per­
formed by regular station labor; for payment of part time or inter­
mittent employment in the District of Columbia, or elsewhere, of
such scientists and technicists as may be contracted for by the
Secretary of the Navy in his discretion at a rate of pay not exceed­
ing $20 per diem for any person so employed; for the maintenance,
repair, and operation of horse-drawn and motor-propelled freight
and passenger-carrying vehicles, to be used only for official pur­
poses at naval ammunition depots, naval proving grounds, naval
ordnance plants, and naval torpedo stations; for the pay of chem­
ists, clerical, drafting, inspection, and messenger service in navy
yards, naval stations, naval ordnance plants, and naval ammuni­
tion depots, and for care and operation of schools at ordnance
stations at Indianhead, Maryland, Dahlgren, Virginia, and South
Charleston, West Virginia, [$11,271,000] $9,748,250: Provided,
That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation for employees
assigned to Group IV (b) and those performing similar services
carried under native and alien schedules in the Schedule of Wages
for Civil Employees in the Field Service of the Navy Department
shall not exceed $1,262,500 ( U. S. C., title 5, sec. 4^9; act June 30,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 429).

A c tu a l,
1932

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934,

$ 9 ,7 4 8 ,2 5 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 1 ,2 7 1 ,0 0 0

PERSONAL SERVICES

01

P erson al services (n o t in c lu d e d in o b ­
je cts b e lo w ) ......... ......... ...............................

E x p e n d itu re s a n d o b lig a tio n s
$278,600

$278,600

$305,311
E s tim a te d ,
1934

OTHER EXPENDITURES

R e p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s :
R e p a irs to vessels------------------------C hanges a n d a lte ra tio n s to ves­
sels------------------------------ ----------R e p a irs to s h ip ’s equ ip a g e _______

4, 594,600

5, 210,400
1,099,000
532,800

2,345, 713
562,618

T o ta l re p a irs a n d a lte ra tio n s ................... .

5,779,100

6,842,200

8,636,891

M a in te n a n c e a n d o p e ra tio n of
shore s ta tio n s:
Shore s ta tio n s p ro p e r___________________
Vessels o u t o f c o m m is s io n ______________

2,301,900
281,800

2,388, 700
305,400

2,443,311
329, 933

T o ta l m a in te n a n c e a n d o p e ra tio n of
shore s ta tio n s __________ _________ _____

2,583,700

2,694,100

2, 773,244

15 M a in te n a n c e a n d o p e ra tio n o f th e fleet.
16 M isce lla n e o u s o p e ra tin g charges_______
30 E q u ip a g e o f n a v a l vessels_______________
32 A d d itio n s a n d im p ro v e m e n ts to shore
s ta tio n s ______ _________________________

2,287,000
1,041,400
1,597,500

2,171, 700
1, 241,400
1,455,000

2,163,920
891, 245
1, 771,639

406,500

420,300

1,330,950

T o ta l o th e r e x p e n d itu re s _____________

13,695, 200

14,824, 700

17, 567, 1

Grand total__.......................... ...............

13,973,800

15,103,300

17, 873, 200

A c tu a l,
1932

5, 728,560

688,000
496, 500

E s tim a te d ,
1933

1291
1292
1293
12

14




12
14

R e p a irs to s h ip s ’ equ ipage______________
M a in te n a n c e an d o p e ra tio n o f shore sta­
tio n s ________________________ ___
M a in te n a n c e a n d o p e ra tio n o f th e fle e t . .
M isce lla n e o u s o p e ra tin g charges___ __
E q u ip a g e o f n a v a l vessels_______________
A d d itio n s a n d im p ro v e m e n ts to shore
s ta tio n s ________________________________
Reserve stores on h a n d (equipage, a m ­
m u n itio n , etc., fo r issue to s h ip s )______

$625, 300
4,116, 700
154, 200
2, 680, 200
4,500

35,800

156, 200

4,234, 750

4,172, 700

5,169, 900

9, 731, 950

10, 635, 400

12, 907, 000

+21 , 000

+21, 000
+ 2 , 585

T o ta l es tim a te or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

34

$513,400
3,600,300
170,400
2,137, 800
5,000

T o t a l_____
A d d a m o u n t tra n s fe rre d to “ M is c e lla ­
neous researches, B u re a u o f S ta n d ­
a rd s ” _____ _____________ _______
U n o b lig a te d ba la n c e _____
___________
E s tim a te d savings, le g is la tiv e fu rlo u g h s

15
16
30
32

$432,300
2,997,000
163, 000
1,899,900
5, 000

1 9, 748, 250

+16, 300

+614, 600
11, 271, 000

12, 930, 585

1 Estimate for 1934 reduced $494,450 due to reduction of $614,600 on account of legisla­
tive furlough less savings of $120,150 that would otherwise have accrued on account of
reduction of annual leave to 15 days.

434

THE BUDGET, 1934

Statement o f 'passenger-carrying vehicles in service at ordnance stations , J u ly 1, 1982, for
officials and employees

N aval
N aval
N aval
N aval
N aval
N aval
N aval

a m m u n itio n d e p o t, H in g h a m , M a s s _______________________________ 1 a u to m o b ile .
a m m u n itio n d e p o t, L a k e D e n m a rk , N . J _________________________ 1 a u to m o b ile .
a m m u n itio n d e p o t, H a w th o rn e , N e v ______________________________ 2 au to m o b ile s .
to rp e d o s ta tio n , K e y p o r t, W a s h ___________________________________ 1 a u to m o b ile .
m in e d e p o t, Y o rk to w n , V a _________________________________________ 1 a u to m o b ile .
p o w d e r fa c to ry , In d ia n h e a d , M u __________________________________ 1 a u to m o b ile .
p ro v in g g ro u n d , D a h lg re n , V a _____________________________________ 2 a u to m o b ile s .

E s tim a te fo r m a in te n a n c e , re p a ir, a n d o p e ra tio n , $3,100.

BUREAU OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS
P A Y , S U B S IS T E N C E , A N D T R A N S P O R T A T IO N O F N A V A L P E R S O N N E L

P ay, Subsistence, and Transportation, Navy—
Pay of naval personnel: For pay and allowances prescribed
by law of officers on sea duty and other duty, and officers on wait­
ing orders (not to exceed nine hundred and eight officers of the
Medical Corps, one hundred and eighty-six officers of the Dental
Corps, five hundred and fifty-six officers of the Supply Corps,
eighty-three officers of the Chaplain Corps, two hundred and
thirty-three officers of the Construction Corps, one hundred and
nine officers of the Civil Engineer Corps, and one thousand four
hundred and sixty-one warrant and commissioned warrant officers:
Provided, That if the number of warrant and commissioned warrant
officers and officers in any staff corps holding commission on July
1, [1 932] 1933, is in excess of the number herein stipulated, such
excess officers may be retained in the Navy until the number is
reduced to the limitations imposed by this Act), pay— [$31,479,106] $27,960,250, including not to exceed [$1,157,535] $1,289,830
(none of which shall be available for increased pay for making
aerial flights by non-flying officers or observers except [eight]
fourteen officers [above the grade of lieutenant commander] to be
selected by the Secretary of the Navy) for increased pay for making
aerial flights; rental allowance, [$6,098,515] $5,501,197; subsistence
allowance, [$3,705,180] $3,288,744; in all, [$41,282,801] $36,750,191; officers on the retired list, [$5,800,410] $5,583,000; for hire
of quarters for officers serving with troops where there are no
public quarters belonging to the Government, and where there are
not sufficient quarters possessed by the United States to accom­
modate them, and hire of quarters for officers and enlisted men on
sea duty at such times as they may be deprived of their quarters
on board ship due to repairs or other conditions which may render
them uninhabitable, $3,000; pay of enlisted men on the retired
list, [$4,419,910] $5,501,162; [extra pay to men reenlisting after
being honorably discharged, $2,480,225;] interest on deposits by
men, $3,000; pay of petty officers (not to exceed an average of
[five thousand nine hundred and ten chief petty officers and an
average of eight hundred and fifty chief petty officers under acting
appointment),] six thousand seven hundred and sixty chief petty
officers, of which number those with a permanent appointment as
chief petty officer shall not exceed an average of five thousand nine
hundred and ten), seamen, landsmen, and apprentice seamen, in­
cluding men in the engineer’s force and men detailed for duty with
the Fish Commission, enlisted men, men in trade schools, pay of
enlisted men of the Hospital Corps, extra pay for men for diving,
and cash prizes (not to exceed $71,500) for men for excellence in
gunnery, target practice, and engineering competitions, [$63,729,756] $66,103,978, and, in addition, the Secretary of the Treasury
is authorized and directed, upon request of the Secretary of the
Navy, to make transfers during the fiscal year [1 933] 1934 from
the clothing and small stores fund to this appropriation of sums
aggregating not to exceed [$2,750,000] $1,750,000; outfits for all
enlisted men and apprentice seamen of the Navy on first enlist­
ment [a t not to exceed $100 each], civilian clothing not to exceed
$15 per man to men given discharges for bad conduct or undesir­
ability or inaptitude, reimbursement in kind of clothing to persons
in the Navy for losses in cases of marine or aircraft disasters or in
the operation of water or air borne craft, and the authorized issue
of clothing and equipment to the members of the Nurse Corps,
[$1,409,449] $1,150,795; pay of enlisted men undergoing sentence
of court-martial, [$134,596] $128,800, and as many machinists as
the President may from time to time deem necessary to appoint;
[and apprentice seamen under training at training stations and on
board^training ships, at the pay prescribed by law, $990,420;]
pay and allowances of the Nurse Corps, including assistant super­
intendents, directors, and assistant directors— pay [$613,900]
$581,120, rental allowance [$35,520] $30,240, subsistence allowance
[$19,272] $16,702; pay retired list [$47,641] $42,200; in all,
[$716,333] $670,262; rent of quarters for members of the Nurse
Corps; pay and allowances of transferred and assigned men of the
Fleet Naval Reserve, [$10,451,941] $10,871,819; reimbursement




for losses of property as provided in the Act approved October 6,
1917 (U. S. C., title 34, secs. 981, 982), as amended by the Act of
March 3, 1927 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 34, sec. 983), $5,000; pay­
ment of six months’ death gratuity, $150,000; in all, [$131,576,841]
$126,921,007, and no part of such sum shall be available to pay
active duty pay and allowances to officers in excess of four on the
retired list [ : Provided, That hereafter no enlisted man of the Navy
shall be assigned to the Fleet Naval Reserve as provided for in
section 22 of the Act of February 28, 1925 (U. S. C., title 34, sec.
783)];
Subsistence of naval personnel: For provisions and commuted
rations for enlisted men of the Navy, which commuted rations may
be paid to caterers of messes in case of death or desertion upon
orders of the commanding officers, at 50 cents per diem, and mid­
shipmen at 75 cents per diem, and commuted rations stopped on
account of sick in hospital and credited at the rate of 70 cents per
ration to the naval hospital fund; subsistence of men unavoidably
detained or absent from vessels to which attached under orders
(during which subsistence rations to be stopped on board ship and
no credit for commutation therefor to be given); quarters and sub­
sistence of men on detached duty; subsistence of members of the
Naval Reserve during period of active service; subsistence in kind
at hospitals and on board ship in lieu of subsistence allowance of
female nurses and Navy and Marine Corps general courts-martial
prisoners undergoing imprisonment with sentences of dishonorable
discharge from the service at the expiration of such confinement;
in all, [$14,283,817] $14,072,490;
Transportation and recruiting of naval personnel: For mileage
and actual and necessary expenses and per diem in lieu of subsist­
ence as authorized by law to officers of the Navy while traveling
under orders, including not to exceed $2,000 for the expenses of
attendance at home and abroad, upon meetings of technical, pro­
fessional, scientific, and other similar organizations, when, in the
judgment of the Secretary of the Navy, such attendance would be
of benefit in the conduct of the work of the Navy Department; for
mileage, at 5 cents per mile, to midshipmen entering the Naval
Academy while proceeding from their homes to the Naval Academy
for examination and appointment as midshipmen, and not more
than $2,500 shall be available for transportation of midshipmen,
including reimbursement of traveling expenses while traveling under
orders after appointment as midshipmen; for actual traveling ex­
penses of female nurses; for travel allowance or for transportation
and subsistence as authorized by law of enlisted men upon dis­
charge; transportation of enlisted men and apprentice seamen and
applicants for enlistment at home and abroad, with subsistence and
transfers en route, or cash in lieu thereof; transportation to their
homes, if residents of the United States, of enlisted men and ap­
prentice seamen discharged on medical survey, with subsistence
and transfers en route, or cash in lieu thereof; transportation of
sick or insane enlisted men and apprentice seamen and insane super­
numerary patients to hospitals, with subsistence and transfers
en route, or cash in lieu thereof; apprehension and delivery of
deserters and stragglers, and for railway guides and and other ex­
penses incident to transportation; expenses of recruiting for the
naval service; rent of rendezvous and expenses of maintaining the
same; advertising for and obtaining men and apprentice seamen;
actual and necessary expenses in lieu of mileage to officers on duty
with traveling recruiting parties; transportation of dependents of
officers and enlisted men (not to exceed [$450,000] $584,552); ex­
penses of funeral escorts of naval personnel; actual expenses o f offi­
cers and midshipmen while on shore-patrol duty, including the hire of
automobiles when necessary for the use of shore-patrol detachments;
in all, [$4,017,173] $4,068,580, and not more than [$593,479]
$744,794 of such sum shall be available for travel by officers, mid­
shipmen, and female nurses;
In all, for pay, subsistence, and transportation of naval per­
sonnel, [$149,877,831] $145,062,077, of which sum $1,000,000
shall be immediately available, and the money herein specifically
appropriated, or transferred from the clothing and small stoies’
fund to this approprution as herein authorized, for “ Pay, sub­
sistence, and transportation of naval personnel,” shall be disbursed
and accounted for in accordance with existing law and shall con­
stitute one fund: Provided, That additional commissioned, war­
ranted, appointed, enlisted, and civilian personnel of the Medical
Department of the Navy, required for the care of patients of the
United States Veterans’ Administration in naval hospitals, may be
employed in addition to the numbers appropriated for in this Act:
Provided further, That no part of this appropriation shall be avail­
able for the pay of any midshipmen whose admission subsequent
to January 30, [1 932] 1933, would result in exceeding at any time an
allowance of three midshipmen for each Senator, Representative, and
Delegate in Congress; of one midshipman for [P orto] Puerto Rico, a
native of the island, appointed on nomination of the governor, and of

435

NAVY DEPARTMENT
three midshipmen from [P orto] Puerto Rico, appointed on nomina­
tion of the Resident Commissioner; and of two midshipmen for the
District of Columbia: Provided further, That nothing herein shall
be construed to repeal or modify in any way existing laws relative
to the appointment of midshipmen at large, from the enlisted
personnel of the naval service, or from the Naval Reserve: Provided
further, That no part of this appropriation shall be available for
the pay of any midshipman appointed from enlisted men of the
Navy for admission to the Naval Academy in the class entering in
the calendar year [1933] 1934 who has not served aboard a vessel
of the Navy in full commission for at least nine months prior to
such admission {U. S. C., title 34, secs. 981, 982; U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 34, sec. 983; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 430-432).

Estimate 1934, $145,062,077

Appropriated 1933, $149,877,831
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

06 Travel expenses______________________
09 Advertising and publication of notices._
14 Maintenance and operation of shore
stations ____________________________
15 Maintenance and operation of the fleet _
16 Miscellaneous operating charges_______
21 Retirement pay______ __
------------Total______________ _______ ________
Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priation “ Pay, miscellaneous” ______
Deduct amount to be transferred from
the ‘ ‘ Clothing and small stores fund
Deduct amount received from “ Admin­
istration, medical, hospital, and dom­
iciliary services” appropriation, U. S.
Veterans’ Administration___________
Unobligated balance.
_____
__ ___
Estimated savings, legislative furloughs.

Estimated.
1933

Actual,
1932

$4,020,980
2,000

$3, 973, 573
2, 000

$4, 469, 745

30, 183, 323
83, 761, 431
20,165, 701
11,126, 362

32,336, 685
84, 247, 403
21, 705,170
9, 738, 320

32, 847, 943
85, 744, 874
22,186, 460
9, 026, 510

149,259, 797

152, 003,151

154, 275, 532

-2 0 , 000

-1 5 , 000

-1,750, 000

- 2 , 750,000

-2,447,720

- 2 , 505, 320

- 2 , 207,134
+1,987, 472

+3,150, 000

Total estimate or appropriation _ ___ i 145, 062,077

149, 877, 831

154,040, 870

1 Estimate for 1934 reduced on account of (a) legislative furlough— Pay, subsistence»
and transportation, $2,993,713; Veterans’ Administration appropriations, $57,600; (6)
savings on account of suspending automatic increases in compensation, $1,040,051.
M A IN T E N A N C E , B U R E A U OF S U P P L IE S A N D ACCOUNTS

Maintenance, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts—

For equipage, supplies, and services under the cognizance of
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, including stationery for com­
manding, executive, communication, and navigating officers of
ships, boards and courts on ships, and chaplains; commissions,

Maintenance, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
$1,291, 333
24, 660

$1, 268, 000
25.000

$1, 490,850
25,000

6,304,850
433, 000
125, 000
125, 000

6, 860,000
411, 000
147,000
100, 000

7,825, 793
419, 591
147.000
100.000

29,840

30.000

50, 000

Total________________________________
Deduct amounts transferred from
appropriation “ Pay, miscellaneous” .
Add amounts transferred to Depart­
ment of Agriculture—
“ Meat inspection, Bureau of Animal
Industry” _____ _ __ __ ________ _
“ Salaries and expenses, Bureau of
Agricultural Economics”—
“ Market inspection of farm prod­
ucts” ___ _______________________
“ Market News Service” __________
Unobligated balance_______________ _
Estimated savings, legislative fur­
loughs_____________ ___ ___________

8,333, 683

8, 841, 000

10,058,234

-134,000

-141, 350

+53,000

+53, 000

+52, 834

+29, 000
+2, 000

+29, 000
+2, 000

+28, 382
+1,900
+100, 000

i 8, 417, 683

9, 417, 500

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimate 1934, $8,417,683




Appropriated 1933, $9,417,500

+626, 500
10,100, 000

i Estimate for 1934 reduced $531,450 due to reduction of $614,000 on account of legis­
lative furlough less savings of $82,550 that would otherwise have accrued on account of
reduction of annual leave to 15 days.
E V A C U A T IO N OF H IG H E X P L O S IV E S , N A V Y

Evacuation of High Explosives, Navy—

Toward the handling and transportation of high explosives to
the naval ammunition depot, Hawthorne, Nevada, and other points,
and expenses incident thereto, in accordance with the primary
recommendations contained in House Document Numbered 199,
Seventieth Congress, first session, as modified by the Second
Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1928, approved May 29, 1928 (45 Stat.,
p. 908), [$75,000, and] the unexpended balance of the appropria­
tion under this head for the fiscal year [1 932] 1933 is continued
available during the fiscal year [1933] 1934 (U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 50, sec. 83; acts M a y 29, 1928, 45 Stat., p. 908; Mar. 2, 1929,
45 Stat., p. 1464; June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 433).

Appropriated 1933, $75,000
Expenditures and obligations

ices of civilian employees under the cognizance of the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts; freight, express, and parcel-post charges,

pertaining to the Navy Department and Naval Establishment,
[$9,417,500] $8,417,683: [ Provided, That no appropriation con­
tained in this Act shall be available for any expense for or incident
to the transportation of privately owned automobiles except on
account of the return to the United States of such privately owned
automobiles as may be in transit to or from points outside of the
continental limits of the United States or have been transported
to such outside points at public expense on or by the date of the
approval of this A ct:] Provided \Jurther\, That the sum to be paid
out of this appropriation for employees assigned to Group IV(b)
and those performing similar services carried under native and
alien schedules in the Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in
the Field Service of the Navy Department shall not exceed
$4,925,000: t.And provided] Provided further, That, without deposit
to the credit of the Treasurer of the United States and withdrawal on
money requisitions, receipts of public moneys from sales or other
sources by officers of the Navy and Marine Corps on disbursing duty
and charged in their official accounts may be used by them as required
for current expenditures, all necessary bookkeeping adjustments of
appropriations, funds, and accounts to be made in the settlement
of their disbursing accounts.
The clothing and small-stores fund shall be charged with the
value of all issues of clothing and small stores made to enlisted
men of the Naval Reserve and the uniform gratuity paid to officers
of the Naval Reserve (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 432).

Actual,
1932

07 Transportation of things______________
12 Repairs to ships’ equipage_____________
14 Maintenance and operation of shore
stations________ ____ ______________
15 Maintenance and operation of the fleet16 Miscellaneous operating charges_______
30 Equipage of vessels__________ _______
32 Additions and improvements to shore
Stations___________________________

interest, and exchange; ferriage and bridge tolls, including street-car
fares; rent of buildings and offices not in navy yards except for use of
naval attachés and recruiting officers; accident prevention; serv­
including transportation of funds and cost of insurance on shipments
of money when necessary, and ice for cooling drinking water on shore
(except at naval hospitals and shops at industrial navy yards),

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

07 Transportation of things _____________
16 Miscellaneous operating charges_______

$40,000
10,000

$80,000
31,210

$146, 925
51,464

Total________
_____ __
__ ______
Add in 1932 amount expended in 1931
under immediately available provi­
sion_______ ___________ ________ ___
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation made available
for 1933_________________ ____ ________
Deduct in 1934 and add in 1933 amount
of 1933 appropriation made available
for 1934______________________________

50, 000

111, 210

198,389
+65,401

-8 6 , 210
-5 0 , 000

+86,210

+50,000

Total estimate or appropriation..........

F U E L A N D T R A N S P O R T A T IO N , B U R E A U OF S U P P LIE S

75,000

350,000

A N D AC CO UNTS

Fuel and Transportation, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts—

For coal and other fuel for submarine bases and steamers’ and
ships’ use, including expenses of transportation, storage, and han­
dling the same and the removal of fuel refuse from ships; mainte­
nance and general operation of machinery of naval fuel depots and
fuel plants; water for all purposes on board naval vessels, and ice
for the cooling of water, including the expense of transportation
and storage of both, [$6,735,000] $6,779,575 and, in addition,
[$150,000 of the unexpended balance of the appropriation “ Fuel
and Transportation, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, 1932,” is
hereby reappropriated and made available during the fiscal year
1933] if the average cost of f uel oil for the fiscal year 1934 exceeds 63
cents a barrel, the Secretary of the Navy is authorized to issue fuel

436

THE BUDGET, 1934

oil from the naval supply account, without charge to this appropriation,
in such quantity which,
quantity procurable from the amount
herein appropriated, will provide 7,545,000 barrels of fuel oil for use
of naval vessels for the fiscal year 1934 • Provided, That fuel ac­

quired other than by purchase shall not be issued without charging
the applicable appropriation with the cost of such fuel at the rate
current at the time of issue for fuel purchased: Provided further,
That the President may direct the use, wholly or in part, of fuel
on hand, however acquired, to be charged at the last issue rate
for fuel acquired by purchase, when in his judgment, prices quoted
for supplying fuel are excessive: Provided further, That no part
of this appropriation shall be available, any provision in this Act
to the contrary notwithstanding, for the purchase of any kind
of fuel oil of foreign production for issue, delivery, or sale to ships
at points either in the United States or its possessions where oil of
the production of the United States or its possessions may be pro­
curable, notwithstanding that oil of the production of the United
States or its possessions may cost more than oil of foreign produc­
tion, if such excess of cost, in the opinion of the Secretary of the
Navy, which shall be conclusive, be not unreasonable (act June 30 ,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 438).

Estimate 1934, $6,779,575

Appropriated 1933, $6,735,000
Expenditures and obligations

manner as other public funds, and shall pass to the credit of the
appropriation for “ Pay of the Navy,” and shall not be subject to
forfeiture by sentence of court-martial, but shall be forfeited by
desertion, and shall not be permitted to be paid until final payment
on discharge, or to the heirs or representatives of a deceased sailor,
and that such deposit be exempt from liability for such sailor’s
debts: Provided, That the Government shall be liable for the
amount deposited to the person so depositing the same.
That for any sums not less than $5 deposited for the period of
six months or longer, the sailor, on his final discharge, shall be paid
interest at the rate of 4 per centum per annum ( U . S. C., title 34 ,
secs. 933, 934).

Estimate 1934, $22,500

Appropriated 1933, $22,500

5220 Repayments of deposits of personal funds made by soldiers, sailors, and
marines: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $22,500; 1933, $22,500; 1932,
$32,601.

Total, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts:
Estimate 1934, $160,581,885

Appropriated 1933, $166,427,881

BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY
M E D IC A L D E P A R T M E N T

Medical Department, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery—*
Estimated,
1934
14 Maintenance and operation of shore
stations . _____ _____ ____ -- -15 Maintenance and operation of the fleet..
16 Miscellaneous operating charges-------

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$525,006
6,239,177
15, 392

$685,006
5, 826,479
14, 848

$645,006
5, 744,100
10, 894

Total
____ ______
__ ____
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation made available
in 1933
_______________
Unobligated balance. . ___ _____ Estimated savings, legislative furloughs.
Estimated savings, other ______ . .

6, 779, 575

6, 526,333

6,400, 000

-150,000

+150,000
+1,963,171

Total estimate or appropriation----------

1 6, 779, 575

+35,000
+323, 667
6, 735, 000

8, 513,171

i Estimate for 1934 reduced $30,425 due to reduction of $35,000 on account of legislative
furlough less savings of $4,575 that would otherwise have accrued on account of reduction
of annual leave to 15 days.

Total, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, annual appropria­
tions, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $160,259,335

Appropriated 1933, $166,105,331

Indefinite appropriation:
Indemnity to Seamen and Marines for Lost Clothing (XJ. S. C., title
31, sec. 711).

Estimate 1934, $50

Appropriated 1933, $50

16 Miscellaneous operating charges: Expenditures and obligations—1934, $50; 1933,
$50; unobligated 1932, $50.

Total, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $160,259,385

Appropriated 1933, $166,105,381

For surgeon’s necessaries for vessels in commission, navy
yards, naval stations, and Marine Corps; and for the civil estab­
lishment at the several naval hospitals, navy yards, naval medical
supply depots, Naval Medical School and dispensary, Washington,
and Naval Academy; for tolls and ferriages; purchase of books and
stationery; hygienic and sanitary investigation and illustration;
sanitary, hygienic, administrative, and special instruction, includ­
ing the issuing of naval medical bulletins and supplements; pur­
chase and repairs of nonpassenger-carrying wagons, automobile
ambulances, and harness; purchase of and feed for horses and cows;
maintenance, repair, and operation of three passenger-carrying
motor vehicles for naval dispensary, Washington, District of
Columbia, and of one motor-propelled vehicle for official use only
for the medical officer on out-patient medical service at the Naval
Academy; trees, plants, care of grounds, garden tools, and seeds;
incidental articles for the Naval Medical School and naval dispen­
sary, Washington, naval medical supply depots, sick quarters at
Naval Academy and marine barracks; washing for medical depart­
ment at Naval Medical School and naval dispensary, Washington,
naval medical supply depots, sick quarters at Naval Academy
and marine barracks, dispensaries at navy yards and naval stations,
and ships; and for minor repairs on buildings and grounds of the
United States Naval Medical School and naval medical supply
depots; rent of rooms for naval dispensary, Washington, District
of Columbia, not to exceed $1,200; for the care, maintenance, and
treatment of the insane of the Navy and Marine Corps on the
Pacific coast, including supernumeraries held for transfer to Saint
Elizabeths Hospital; for dental outfits and dental material; and
all other necessary contingent expenses; in all, [$1,840,000J
$1,626,929 : Provided, That the sum to be paid out of this appropria­
tion for employees assigned to Group IV (b) and those performing
similar services carried under native and alien schedules in the
Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service of the
Navy Department shall not exceed $200,000 (U. S. C.f title 5, sec.
429; act June 80, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 484).

Estimate 1934, $1,626,929

Special fund:
Ship’s Stores Profits, Navy —

Expenditures and obligations

Profits on certain sales, to be expended for the recreation and
amusement of the enlisted force of the Navy ( U . S. C., title 84,

Estimated,
1934

secs. 588, 542).

Estimate 1934, $300,000

Appropriated 1933, $300,000

16 Miscellaneous operating charges: Expenditures and obligations—1934, $300,000;
1933, $300,000; 1932, $503,000.

Total, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, general and special
funds:
Estimate 1934, $160,559,385

Appropriated 1933, $166,405,381

Trust fund:
Pay of the Navy, Deposit Fund—

That any enlisted man or appointed petty officer of the Navy
may deposit his savings, in sums not less than $5, with the pay­
master upon whose books his account is borne; and he shall be
furnished with a deposit book, in which the said paymaster shall
note, over his signature, the amount, date, and place of such de­
posit. The money so deposited shall be accounted for in the same




Appropriated 1933, $1,840,000

14 Maintenance and operation of shore
____________ ____________
stations
15 Maintenance and operation of the fleet __
16 Miscellaneous operating charges----------30 Equipage of naval vessels_____________
32 Additions and improvements to shore
Grand total_________________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from appropriation “ Salaries and
expenses, U. S. Veterans’ Adminis­
tration” ______________
___________
Unobligated balance
__ Estimated savings, legislative furloughs.
Total estimate or appropriation........ .

Estimated,
1933

$2,080,107
161,483
37,740
62,300

$2,464,812
157,849
37,740
62,300

Actual,
1932

$2,595,679
157,551
35,585
62,295

255, 522

255, 522

257, 554

2, 597,152

2,978, 223

3,108,664

-970,223

-1,260,000

-1,198,421
+169,757

+121, 777
1 1,626, 929

1,840,000

2,080,000

i Estimate for 1934 reduced $48,366 due to reduction of $52,000 on account of legislative
furlough less savings of $3,634 that would otherwise have accrued on account of reduction
of annual leave to 15 days.
.
Also the amount to be transferred from Veterans’ Administration for 1934 is reduced
by $69,777 on account of legislative furlough.

437

NAVY DEPARTMENT
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS

CARE OF T H E D E A D

Care of the Dead, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery—

For the care of the dead; for funeral expenses and interment or
transportation to their homes or to designated cemeteries of the
remains of officers (including officers who die within the United
States) and enlisted men of the Navy and Marine Corps, of members
of the Nurse Corps, reservists on active or training duty, and
accepted applicants for enlistment, civilian employees of the Navy
Department and Naval Establishment who die outside of the con­
tinental limits of the United States, and former enlisted men who
are discharged while in naval hospitals and are inmates of said
hospitals on the date of their death; for funeral expenses and inter­
ment of the remains of pensioners and destitute patients who die in
naval hospitals; for purchase and care of cemetery lots; for removal
of remains from abandoned cemeteries to naval or national ceme­
teries, or to their homes, including remains interred in isolated
graves at home and abroad, and remains temporarily interred,
$68,000: Provided, That the above provision shall apply in the
case of officers and enlisted men of the Navy and Marine Corps 0 1 1
the retired list who die while on active duty (U . S. C., title 5, sec.
429; act June 30, 1982, 41 Stat., p. 484)-

Estimate 1934, $6 8 , 0 0 0

Appropriated 1933, $6 8 , 0 0 0
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Burial expenses_______________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from appropriation “ Salaries and ex­
penses, U. S. Veterans’ Administra­
tion” _______________________________
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

$68, 000

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$68, 000

$65,170

-170
+10,000
68, 000

M A IN T E N A N C E , B U R E A U OF YAR DS A N D DOCKS

Maintenance, Bureau of Yards and Docks—

For the labor, materials, and supplies necessary, as determined
by the Secretary of the Navy, for the general maintenance of the
activities and properties now or hereafter under the cognizance of
the Bureau of Yards and Docks, including accident prevention;
the maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying
vehicles for the Navy Department (not to exceed ten in number)
and the Naval Establishment not otherwise provided ior; the pur­
chase of one motor bus, $4,000; not to exceed $1,600,000 for em­
ployees assigned to Group IV (b) and those performing similar
services carried under native and alien schedules in the Schedule
of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service of the Navy
Department, and part time or intermittent employment in the
District of Columbia, or elsewhere, of such engineers and architects
as may be contracted for by the Secretary of the Navy, in his dis­
cretion, at a rate ol pay not exceeding $25 per diem for any person
so employed, [$8,400,0003 $6,813,952: Provided, That expendi­
tures from appropriations contained in this Act for the maintenance,
operation, and repair of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles,
including the compensation 0 1 civilian chauffeurs and the compensa­
tion of any greater number than ninety enlisted men detailed to
such duty, shall not exceed in the aggregate [$70,000] $100,000,
exclusive of such vehicles owned and operated by the Marine
Corps in connection with expeditionary duty without the conti­
nental limits of the United States and motor cycles, and on any
one vehicle shall not exceed ror maintenance, upkeep, and repair,
exclusive of garage rent, pay of operators, tires, fuel, and lubri­
cants, one-third of the market price of a new vehicle of the same
make or class, and in any case more than $500 (U. S. C., title 5,
sec. 4^9; act June 30, 1932, ^7 Stat., p. 435).
Estimate 1934, $6,813,952

Appropriated 1933, $8,400,000

75,000

68, 000

Expenditures and obligations

Total, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, annual appropria­
tions, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,694,929

Appropriated 1933, $1,908,000

Naval Hospital Fund—

Indefinite appropriation of the hospital tax of 20 cents per
month collected from each officer, seaman, and marine in the Navy;
together with the balance of fines and forfeitures imposed by naval
courts-martial not needed for transportation, and so forth, of dis­
charged prisoners to their homes; with the value of one ration per
day for each officer, seaman, and marine during his continuance
in hospital; and with the relinquishment of pensions due officers,
seamen, and marines during continuance in hospital (U. S. C., title
24 , secs. 3 -6 , 16; acts Mar. 2 , 1799, 1 Stat., p. 729; Feb. 26, 1811 ,
2 Stat., p. 650; June 7, 1900, 31 Stat., p. 697; Mar. 3, 1909, 35
Stat., p. 756).

$7,123, 200

400,000

800, 000

1,113, 510

Total_______________ ___________
Estimated savings, legislative furloughs.

6,813, 952

7, 923, 200
+476, 800

9, 014, 816

1 6, 813, 952

8, 400, 000

9, 014, 816

Total estimate or appropriation___

Statement o f passenger-carrying motor-propelled vehicles in service J u ly 1, 1932, for officials
and em ployees o f activities stated

[Includes all authorized changes ]

Appropriated 1933, $600,000

Estimated,
1934

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1933

$2, 209,840

$2, 209,840

$1, 948, 291

- 1 , 909, 840

-1,909, 840

-1,837,152

300, 000

111, 139
+888, 861

300,000

Actual,
1932

+300, 000
300,000

600, 000

1,000, 000

Total, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, general and special
funds:

Estimate 1934, $1,994,929




Appropriated 1933, $2,508,000

$7,901, 306

1 Estimate for 1934 reduced $241,800 due to reduction of $476,800 on account of legisla­
tive furlough less savings of $235,000 that would otherwise have accrued on account of
reduction of annual leave to 15 days.

Place

Estimated net expenditures for main­
tenance and operation..._______ _
Unobligated balance
___
____
Estimated savings ____________ ______

Actual,
1932

$6,413,952

Activity

Expenditures and obligations

14 Maintenance and operation of shore
stations_____ ______________ _ _ _ _
Deduct amount received by transfer
from the appropriation ‘ ‘Salaries and
expenses, U. S. Veterans’ Adminis­
tration” _ _________ ______________

Estimated,
1933

14 Maintenance and operation of shore
stations_______ _______ ____________
32 Additions and improvements to shore
stations_________ _______________ __

Special fund:

Estimate 1934, $300,000

Estimated,
1934

Akron, Ohio
____ _ Office inspector aircraft _
Anacostia, D. O___ _. Naval air station__ ________
Do________________ ____ do______________________
Do________________ ____ do__________
____ . . .
Annapolis, Md._ ___
Naval Academy_______ . . .
Do________________ ____ do ___ _____ ______. . .
Flagship..
Asiatic Fleet..
Do__________ ___ Yangtze patrol. _____
Do________________ Destroyer and submarine
squadrons
Balboa, Canal Zone___ Naval station____ ________
Do________________ _ _ _ d o ____ . . . . . . . . .
Baltimore, M d_______
Office inspector aircraft ma­
terial.
Battle force
. . . . . . Flagship__ ____________
Do________________ __ _do__________
. . . __
Battleship division.._ _ ........do______
____ _ . .
Bellevue, D. C_ ._ __ . Naval Laboratory__________
Berlin, Germany.__ . . . Office naval attaché___ __
Boston, Mass__ __ _ Navy ya rd ________ _______
Brooklyn, N. Y _______ Naval supply depot_______
Buenos Aires...
____ Office naval attaché
Buffalo, N. Y _________ Recruiting station ________
Casper, Wyo__________ Office inspector oil reserves..
Cavite, P. I___________ Navy yard . .
. _____ _
Do________________ ____ do._ __________________

Num­
ber

Vehicle

1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
2

5-passenger automobile.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobile.
2-passenger motor cycle.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobile.
2-passenger motor cycles.

1
1
1

7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobile.
Do.

1 7-passenger automobile.
2 2-passenger motor cycles.
1 5 passenger automobile.
1
Do.
1 7-passenger automobile.
1
Do.
1 5-passenger automobile.
1
Do.
1 2-passenger motor cycle.
1 5-passenger automobile.
1 7-passenger automobile.
2 5-passenger automobiles

438

THE BUDGET, 1934

Statement of passenger-carrying motor-propelled, vehicles in service July 1, 1932, for officials
and employees of activities stated— Continued
Num­
ber

Vehicle

Place

Recruiting station_____
Naval air station______
____ do_________________
Office naval attaché----Naval station-------------Flagship---------------------Secretary of the Navy..
Navy Department____
White House__________
U. S. Capitol__________
Navy yard------------------____do_____ ____________
____do_________________
Naval Dispensary_____
Naval Observatory____
Naval mine depot--------

2-passenger motor cycle.
2-passenger automobiles.
5-passenger automobile.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
7-passenger automobile.
Do.
-passenger automobiles,
-passenger automobile,
-passenger automobiles,
-passenger automobile,
■passenger automobiles.
1-passenger bus.
-passenger automobiles,
"-issenger automobile.
Do.

Activity

Charleston, S. C............
Do........................
Chicago_______________
Coco Solo, Canal Zone.
Do____ ___________
D o . . . . ____ _______
D o . ............... ..........
Dahlgren, Va_________
Do_____ ____ _____
Great Lakes, 111_______
Do______ _________
Guam._____ __________
Guantanamo, Cuba___
Hawthorne, Nev______
Hingham, Mass_______
Indianhead, M d _______
Lake Denmark, N . J.__
Lakehurst, N . J........
D o_____ _____
London, England__
Los Angeles, Calif...
Mare Island, Calif. _
Do_______ ________
New London, Conn___
New Orleans, La___
Newport, R. I ______
Do_____________
New York, N . Y ___
Do_____________
Norfolk, Va________
Do_____________
Do_____________
Do_____________
Paris, France__________
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. _
Do_____________
D o ..____ _______
Pensacola, Fla_____
Do_____________
Do................... .
Do____ _________
Philadelphia, Pa___
Do____ ________
Pittsburgh, Pa_____
Portsmouth, N . H ._
Do________________
Puget Sound, Wash___
Do...... ..................
Quantico, Va_______
Rome, Italy________
San Diego, Calif____
Do_____________
Do________________
San Francisco, Calif___
Do________________
San Juan_____________
San Pedro, Calif______
Scouting force_________
Special service squad­
ron.
Springfield, Mass_____
Sunnyvale, Calif______
Do_____ _________ ;
Tokyo________________
Tutuila, Samoa........ .
U. S. fleet_____________
Washington, D. C ____
Do________________
Do________________
Do________________
Do________________
Do________________
Do________________
Do________________
Do________________
Yorktown, Va________

Navy yard-------------------------___ do______________________
Naval reserve headquarters.
Naval air station............. ......
____do_________ ____________
Submarine base____ _______
------do______________________
Proving ground____________
____do______________________
Training station___________
------ do______________________
Naval station______________
Ammunition depot________
------ do______________________
Powder factory------------------Ammunition depot________
Naval air station___________
____do______________________
Office, naval attaché_______
Office inspector oil reserves..
Navy yard_________________
____do______________________
Submarine base------------------Naval station______________
War college________________
Training station___________
Navy yard____ ____________
____ do______________________
Naval operating base_______
____ do______________________
Navy yard-------------------------____do______________________
Office naval attaché________
Navy yard_________________
____ do______________________
Naval air station____ _____
____ do_____________________
____ do______________________
____ do______________________
____ do_____________________
Navy yard------------------------------- do_____________________
Recruiting station_________
Navy yard-------------------------____ do_____________________

j
l

1
1
1
“
*
1

Marine Corps Service

Mare Island, Calif.
New York, N . Y___
Norfolk, Va_______
Parris Island, S. C .
Do____________
Do____________
Philadelphia, P a ...
Do____________
Portsmouth, Va___
Quantico, Va____
Do__________
Do__________
Do__________
San Diego, Calif..
Do______________
Do______________
San Francisco, Calif..




Num­
ber

Washington, D. C ____
Do________________
Cavite, P. I___________
Guam____________ ____
Guantanamo, Cuba
Haiti....... .
........ ... .
Do____ ___________
Do__________ _____

~111Ido IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZ'
Expeditionary forces_______
Office naval attaché________
Naval district____ ________
____ do______ _______________
____ do_____ ________________
Naval district headquarters.
____ do_____________________
Radio district--------------------Naval dispensary__________
Flagship___________________
------ do_____________________

7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobile.
7-passenger automobile.
Do.
14-passenger bus.
5-passenger automobile.
24-passenger bus.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobile.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
Do.
Do.
Do.
5-passenger automobile.
Do.
Do.
7-passenger automobile.
24-passenger busses.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
Do.
24-passenger busses.
5-passenger automobiles.
5-passenger automobile.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
7-passenger automobiles.
5-passenger automobiles.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
7-passenger automobile.
Do.
5-passenger automobiles.
5-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
1-passenger motor cycle.
2-passenger motor cycle.
24-passenger bus.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
2-passenger motor cycle.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobile.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
5-passenger automobile.
Do.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
2-passenger motor cycles.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
5-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
5-passenger automobile.
7-passenger automobile.

Place

Bremerton, Wash____

Statement of passenger-carrying motor-propelled vehicles in service July 1, 1932, for officials
and employees of activities stated—-Continued

Marine barracks, Puget
Sound Navy Yard.
Marine barracks, navy yard____do______________________
Depot of supplies, naval
operating base.
Marine barracks___________
____do______________________
____do______________________
Depot of supplies---------------Marine barracks, navy yard.
Marine barracks, Norfolk
Navy Yard.
Marine barracks___________
____do______________________
____do______________________
____do______________________
Marine Corps base, naval
operating base.
____do______________________
Sixth Battery______________
Commanding general, De­
partment of Pacific.

Do.
Do.
5-passenger automobiles.
5-passenger automobile.

1
1
1
1

7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
2-passenger automobile.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobile.
Do.

2 7-passenger automobiles.
2 5-passenger automobiles.
1 2-passenger automobile.
4 1-passenger motor cycles.
1 7-passenger automobile.
3 5-passenger automobiles.
2 2-passenger motor cycles.
1 7-passenger automobile.

Activity

Marine Corps, headquarters.
. . __do_______ . . . .
___
Marine barracks, navy yard.
____ do______ ________________
____ do______ ________________
First Brigade headquarters. _
____ do_______________ ______
Marine barracks, Cape Haitien.
Do________________ Signal company, First Bri­
gade.
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii-. Marine barracks, naval op­
erating base.
Peiping, China________ Marine detachment, Ameri­
can legation.
China______ _________ Expeditionary______________
Do________________ ____ do________________ . __
Do________________ ____ d o . . . .....................
......
Do________________ ____ do_____ _______________
Nicaragua................ . _ ____ do__________ ____________
Do________________ ____ do________________
...
Do________________ ____ do________ ______________
Do________________ ____ do_____________________
Do________________ Aircraft squadrons . _ ___

C O N T IN G E N T , B U R E A U

3
2
1
3
1
1
6
1

Vehicle

7-passenger automobiles.
5-passenger automobiles.
5-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
5-passenger automobile.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
5-passenger automobile.

5

1-passenger motor cycles.

2

5-passenger automobiles.

2
1
5
3
3
1
4
3
1
1

Do.
7-passenger automobile.
5 passenger automobiles.
2-passenger motor cycles.
1-passenger motor cycles.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
2-passenger motor cycles.
1-passenger motor cycle.
5-passenger automobile.

OF Y A R D S A N D DOCKS

Contingent, Bureau of Yards and Docks—

For contingent expenses and minor extensions and improve­
ments of public works at navy yards and stations, [$138,0002
$110,644 (U. S. C., title 5 , sec. 489; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 435).

Estimate 1934, $110,644

Appropriated 1933, $138,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

14 Maintenance and operation of shore
_
stations_ ______ ________ _________
32 Additions and improvements to shore
stations__________________ ____
Total_______ _________
___ __ __ __
Unobligated balance________ ____ __
Estimated savings, legislative furloughs.
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$78, 572

$92, 786

32,072

38,000

37, 349

110,644

130, 786

149, 524
+476

1 110,644

138,000

+7, 214

$112,175

150, 000

1 Estimate for 1934 reduced $2,253 due to reduction of $7,214 on account of legislative
furlough less savings of $4,961 that would otherwise have accrued on account of reduction
of annual leave to 15 days.

Total, Bureau of Yards and Docks, exclusive of public
works, annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $6,924,596

Appropriated 1933, $8,538,000

P U B L IC W O R K S, B U R E A U OF YA R DS A N D

DOCKS

To enable the Secretary of the Navy to complete [ , provide,]
or continue the construction, by contract or otherwise, of the
public works and public-utilities projects [named] for which ap­
propriations were made in the Naval Appropriation Acts for the
fiscal years 1932 and 1933 and within the limits of cost applicable to
such projects, [A ct, fiscal year 1932, including the naval lighter-

than-air base near Sunnyvale, California, provided for in the Second
Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1931, and within the limits of cost
specified in those Acts; and to construct or provide, by contract or
otherwise, the following-named public works and public-utilities
projects, at a limit of cost not to exceed the amount stated for each
project enumerated, respectively, $2,490,000] $2,160,000, of which
not to exceed [$150,000] $85,000 shall be available for the employ­
ment of classified personal services in the Bureau of Yards and
Docks and in the field service to be engaged upon such work and
to be in addition to employees otherwise provided for: [ Provided,
That the unexpended balances of the appropriation “ Public works,
Navy, emergency construction,” and all other appropriations under
the cognizance of the Bureau of Yards and Docks for public works
(including the purchase of land) are hereby transferred to and

439

NAVY DEPARTMENT
merged with the appropriation “ Public works, Bureau of Yards
and Docks,” and made available for the purposes of such appro­
priation and/or for the purposes for which they were made, re­
spectively: Provided further, That nothing herein shall be con­
strued as increasing the authorized limit of cost of any specific
project:]
[N avy Yard, Norfolk, Virginia: Caisson for dry dock num­
bered 2 , $ 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 . 1
[Ammunition storage facilities, Navy: Ammunition storage
facilities authorized by the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1928,
$1,500,000, being part of the contractual authorization granted in
such A ct.]
[N aval ammunition depot, Hingham, Massachusetts: Im­
provement of magazines, $ 8 , 0 0 0 ; improvement of water system,
$9,000; in all, $17,000.1
[Naval ammunition depot, Mare Island, California: Im­
provement of magazines, $50,000: improvement of fire protection,
$25,000; in all, $75,000.]
[Lightning protection at ordnance stations, $60,000.1
[Naval lighter-than-air base, Sunnyvale, California: To con­
tinue construction and improvements as authorized by the Act
entitled “ An Act authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to accept,
without cost to the Government of the United States, a lighterthan-air base, near Sunnyvale, California, in the county of Santa
Clara, State of California, and construct necessary improvements
thereon,” approved February 1 2 , 1931, in addition to the contract
authorization contained in the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year
1931, approved March 4, 1931, $1,000,000: Provided, That no part
of this appropriation shall be expended for the construction of
quarters for commissioned officers to cost in excess of the respective
limits fixed by law for quarters for commissioned officers of corre­
sponding rank in the Army.]
[Naval radio and radio compass stations: Improvement of
power plant, Darien, Canal Zone, and improvement of building
numbered 1 , Destruction Island, Washington, $40,000.1
[The availability of the $200,000 authorized by the Act
approved February 1 2 , 1931, Public Numbered 620, of the Seventyfirst Congress, to be expended from the naval hospital fund for the
acquisition of land for a site for the hospital buildings at Phila­
delphia, Pennsylvania, authorized by said Act, is hereby extended
to include investigations by contract or otherwise of subsurface
conditions at said site.]
[Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: To continue
construction of the public works authorized by the Act entitled “ An
Act to authorize the Secretary of the Navy to proceed with the con­
struction of certain public works at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
and for other purposes,” approved February 1 2 , 1931 (46 Stat.,
1 0 91), the Secretary of the Navy is authorized to expend $ 1 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0
from the naval hospital fund for the buildings, equipment, acces­
sories, utilities, and appurtenances authorized by such Act, in addi­
tion to the expenditures authorized from such fund by such Act:
Provided, That the limit of cost of such buildings, equipment,
accessories, utilities, and appurtenances is hereby reduced from
$3,000,000 to $2,250,000, and additional appropriations for such
work may be made from the naval hospital fund to the extent that
the Secretary of the Navy may approve] (act June 30, 1932, Ifl
Stat., p. 436).

Estimate 1934, $2,160,000

Appropriated 1933, $2,490,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

32 Additions and improvements to shore
stations______ ____ _________________
Estimated savings, legislative furloughs.
Less expenditures from prior year bal­
ances________________________________
Total estimate or appropriation........ .

Estimated,
1933

$2,160,000

$9,905,000
+95, 000

Actual,
1932

$13,007, 860

- 7 , 510,000
i 2,160,000

-843, 860

2, 490,000

12,164,000

i Estimate for 1934reduced $90,000 due to reduction of $95,000 on account of legislative
furlough less savings of $5,000 that would otherwise have accrued on account of reduction
of annual leave to 15 days.

Public works, Navy, Emergency Construction, Act July 21, 1932 —

[For the construction of projects included in the report of the
Federal Employment Stabilization Board, laid before the Senate
January 25, 1932, which have heretofore been authorized or which
do not require specific authorization, under the Bureau of Yards
and Docks, Navy Department, $10,000,000, of which not to exceed
$300,000 shall be available for the employment of classified personal




services in the Bureau of Yards and Docks and in the field service
to be engaged upon such work and to be in addition to employees
otherwise provided for] (act July 21, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 717).
Appropriated 1933, $10,000,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
32 Additions and improvements to shore
stations_____________________________
Amount transferred to appropriation
“ Increase of the N avy” :
“ Construction and machinery” _____
“ Armor, armament, and ammuni­
tion” ________ _ _ _____________ _
Estimated savings (legislative fur­
loughs)__________________________ ___
Total appropriation___ _____

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$8,950,000
-550,000
-450,000
-50,000

_____

10,000,000

Total, public works, Bureau of Yards and Docks:
Estimate 1934, $2,160,000

Appropriated 1933, $12,490,000

Total, Bureau of Yards and Docks, including public works,
annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $9,084,596

Appropriated 1933, $21,028,000

BUREAU OF AERONAUTICS
A V IA T IO N , N A V Y

Aviation , Navy —

For aviation, as follows: For navigational, photographic, aerological, radio, and miscellaneous equipment, including repairs
thereto, for use with aircraft built or building on June 30, [1 932]
1933, [$949,900] $1,045,000; for maintenance, repair, and opera­
tion of aircraft factory, air stations, fleet air bases, fleet and all
other aviation activities, accident prevention, testing laboratories,
for overhauling of planes, and for the purchase for aviation purposes
only of special clothing, wearing apparel, and special equipment,
[$13,435,520] $11,939,550, including [$153,000] $138,500 for the
equipment of vessels with catapults and including not to exceed
$175,000 for the procurement of helium, and such sum shall be
transferred to and made available to the Bureau of Mines on
July 1, [1932] 1933; for continuing experiments and development
work on all types of aircraft, including the payment of part-time
or intermittent employment in the District of Columbia or else­
where of such scientists and technicists as may be contracted for
by the Secretary of the Navy, in his discretion, at a rate of pay not
exceeding $ 2 0 per diem for any person so employed, [ $ 2 ,2 1 0 ,0 0 0 ]
$2,125,200; for new construction and procurement of aircraft and equip­
ment, spare parts and accessories, $6,515,000, of which amount not to ex­
ceed $5,715,000 shall be available for the payment of obligations in­

curred under the contract authorization carried in the Navy Appro­
priation Act for the fiscal year [1 932] 1933 [for the production and
purchase of new airplanes and their equipment, spare parts and
accessories, $7,200,000; toward the construction of the rigid airships
as provided in the Act authorizing construction of aircraft, and so
forth, approved June 24, 1926 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 34, sec.
749a), and subject to the contractura! conditions stipulated as to
such rigid airships in the Act making appropriations for the Navy
Department and the naval service for the fiscal year 1929,
$1,450,000]; in all, [$25,245,420] $21,624,750; and the money
herein specifically appropriated for “ Aviation” shall be disbursed
and accounted for in accordance with existing law and shall con­
stitute one fund: Provided, That the sum to be paid out of this
appropriation for employees assigned to Group IV (b) and those
performing similar services carried under native and alien sched­
ules in the Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field
Service of the Navy Department shall not exceed [$1,192,145]
$1,221,575 : Provided further, That in addition to the amount
herein appropriated, the Secretary of the Navy may, prior to July
1, [1934] 1935, enter into contracts for the production and pur­
chase of new airplanes and their equipment, spare parts and
accessories, to an amount not in excess of [$5,715,000] $8,100,000 :
Provided further, That the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized and
directed, upon the request of the Secretary of the Navy, to transfer not
to exceed $ 24,000 from this appropriation to the appropriation u Pay,

440

ÏH Ë BUDGET, 1934

Subsistence, and Transportation, Navy ” to cover authorized traveling
expenses of officers and enlisted men in connection with flying new
. airplanes from contractor’s works to assigned station or ship, includ­
ing travel to contractor’s works and return of personnel to station of
duty, and the amount so transferred shall be in addition to any limi­
tations contained in the appropriation “ Pay, Subsistence, and Trans­
portation, N a vy” : Provided further, That no part of this appropria­

tion shall be expended for maintenance of more than six heavierthan-air stations on the coast of the continental United States:
Provided further, That no part of this appropriation shall be used
for the construction of a factory for the manufacture of airplanes:
Provided further, That the Secretary of the Navy is hereby author­
ized to consider, ascertain, adjust, determine, and pay out of this
appropriation the amounts due on claims for damages which have
occurred or may occur to private property growing out of the
operations of naval aircraft, where such claim does not exceed the
sum of $500 ( U . S. C., title 5, sec. 429; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 84,
sec. 749a; act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 487).

books and forms, models, maps, and periodicals; apparatus and
materials for instruction in physical training and athletics; ex­
penses of lectures and entertainments, not exceeding $ 1 , 0 0 0 ,
including pay and expenses of lecturer; chemicals, philosophical
apparatus and instruments, stores, machinery, tools, fittings,
apparatus, materials for instruction purposes, and engraving of
trophies and badges, [$68,800] $60,697; for purchase, binding,
and repair of books for the library (to be purchased in the open
market on the written order of the superintendent), $5,000; for
expenses of the Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy, $1,400;
for contingencies for the superintendent of the academy, to be
expended in his discretion, not exceeding $3,500; for contingencies
for the commandant of midshipmen, to be expended in his discre­
tion, not exceeding $1,000; in all, [$79,700] $71,597 , to be accounted
for as one fund (U. S. C., title 84, secs. 1021, 1081; act June SO, 1982,
47 Stat., p. 438).

Estimate 1934, $71,597

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $21,624,750

Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1933, $25,245,420

Estimated,
1934

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
14 Maintenance and operation of shore
______ _______ - - __
stations
15 Maintenance and operation of the fleet16 Miscellaneous operating charges----------30 Purchase and construction of vessels
-------------------(aircraft) ___
Grand total----- ----------------------- - . .
Add amounts transferred to:
“ Miscellaneous researches, Bureau of
Standards” . _______________ ___
“ Helium production, Department of
Commerce” _____ _________________
Unobligated balance-_______
Estimated savings, legislative furloughs.
Total estimate or appropriation_____

$9,770,400
1,994,150
3, 084, 200

Estimated.
1933

Actual,
1932

$10, 874, 884
1,909,107
3, 045, 500

$11,908, 494
1, 884, 506
3, 269, 800

6, 515, 000

8, 650, 000
24,479, 491

27, 537, 800

+86, 000

+93, 200

+82,000

+175, 000

+175, 000

+192, 000
+3, 333, 200

14 Maintenance and operation of shore
stations_________ _____________ _
16 Miscellaneous operating charges_______

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$64, 697
6, 900

$72, 800
6, 900

$81, 833
6,926

Total______________ _________ ___
Unobligated balance_______________ _ _

71,597

79,700

88, 759
+1,241

Total estimate or appropriation. _ __

71,597

79, 700

90,000

10, 475, 000

21, 363, 750

Appropriated 1933, $79,700

+497,729
i 21, 624, 750

25, 245, 420

31,145, 000

1 Estimate for 1934 reduced $320,100 due to reduction of $497,729 on account of legis­
lative furlough less savings of $177,629 that would otherwise have accrued on account of
reduction of annual leave to 15 days.

NAVAL ACADEMY
Pay, Naval Academy—

Pay, Naval Academy: Pay for professors and others, Naval
Academy: Pay of professors and instructors, including one pro­
fessor as librarian, £$284,130] $218,528: Provided, That not more
than [$36,500] $88,800 shall be paid for masters and instructors
in swordsmanship and physical training.
For pay of employees, [$577,387] $429,926: Provided, That
the sum to be paid out of this appropriation for employees as­
signed to Group IV (b) and those performing similar services
carried under native and alien schedules in the Schedule of Wages
for Civil Employees in the Field Service of the Navy Depart­
ment shall not exceed $236,000 (U . S. C., title 84, secs. 1021, 1071;

Maintenance and Repairs, Naval Academy —

Maintenance and repairs, Naval Academy: For necessary re­
pairs of public buildings, wharves, and walls inclosing the grounds of
the Naval Academy, accident prevention, improvement, repairs,
and fixtures; for books, periodicals, maps, models, and drawings;
purchase and repair of fire engines; fire apparatus and plants, ma­
chinery; purchase and maintenance of all horses and horse-drawn
vehicles lor use at the academy, including the maintenance, opera­
tion, and repair of three horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles
to be used only for official purposes; seeds and plants; tools and
repairs of the same; stationery; furniture for Government buildings
and offices at the academy, including furniture for midshipmen’s
rooms; coal and other fuels; candles, oil, and gas; attendance on
light and power plants; cleaning and clearing up station and care
of buildings; attendance on fires, lights, fire engines, fire apparatus,
and plants, and telephone, telegraph, and clock systems; incidental
labor; advertising, water tax, postage, telephones, telegrams, tolls,
and ferriage; flags and awnings; packing boxes; fuel for heating
and lighting bandsmen's quarters; pay of inspectors and draftsmen;
music and astronomical instruments; and for pay of employees on
leave, C$940,000] $672,912 : Provided, That the sum to be paid out
of this appropriation for employees assigned to Group IV (b) and
those performing similar services carried under native and alien
schedules in the Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field
Service of the Navy Department shall not exceed $23,000 (U. S. C.,
title 84, sec. 1021; act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 488).

Estimate 1934, $672,912

Appropriated 1933, $940,000

act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 437).

Estimate 1934, $643,449

Appropriated 1933, $861,517

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
01

Personal services, field________________
Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priation “ Pay, miscellaneous” ______
Estimated savings, legislative furloughs .
Unobligated balance__ _______________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1933

$643,449

$809,716
-6,500
+58,301

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

$672,912

$917, 594

14 Maintenance and operation of shore
stations_______ _
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings, legislative furloughs

- 6 , 500

Total estimate or appropriation_____

i 672,912

Estimated,
1933

$884, 734

Actual,
1932

$986,940
+13,060

+55, 266
940,000

1,000,000

+8,060
i 643,449

861, 517

919,154

1 Estimate for 1934 reduced $21,506 due to reduction of $55,266 on account of legislative
furlough less savings of $33,760 that would otherwise have accrued on account of reduc­
tion of annual leave to 15 days.

1 Estimate for 1934 reduced $49,774 due to reduction of $58,301 on account of legislative
furlough less savings of $8,527 that would otherwise have accrued on account of reduction
of annual leave to 15 days.

Current and Miscellaneous Expenses, Naval Academy —

Current and miscellaneous expenses, Naval Academy: For
text and reference books for use of instructors; stationery, blank




Total, Naval Academy, annual appropriations, general fund
Estimate 1934, $1,387,958
Appropriated 1933, $1,881,217

441

NAVY DEPARTMENT
Pay, Marine Corps— Continued.

MARINE CORPS
P A Y , M A R IN E

CORPS

Expenditures and obligations

P ay, Marine Corps—

Pay of officers, active list: For pay and allowances prescribed
by law for all officers on the active list— pay and allowances,
[$3,602,277] $3,460,455, [together with $129,101 of the unex­
pended balance of “ Pay, Marine Corps, 1932,” ] including not to
exceed [$138,148] $141,306 for increased pay for making aerial
flights; subsistence allowance, [$493,116] $447,168; rental allow­
ance, [$648,063] $619,254; in all, [$4,743,456] $4,526,877; and
no part of such sum shall be available to pay active duty pay and
allowances to officers on the retired list;
For pay of officers prescribed by law on the retired list,
[$794,786] $791,976;
Pay of enlisted men, active list: For pay and allowances of
noncommissioned officers, musicians, and privates, as prescribed by
law, and for the expenses of clerks of the United States Marine
Corps traveling under orders, including not to exceed $250 for the ex­
penses of attendance upon meetings of technical, professional, scientific,
and other organizations, when, in the judgment of the Secretary of the
Navy, such attendance would be of benefit in the conduct of the work of
the Marine Corps, and including additional compensation for en­

listed men of the Marine Corps qualified as expert riflemen, sharp­
shooters, marksmen, or regularly detailed as gun captains, gun
pointers, cooks, messmen, including interest on deposits by enlisted
men, post-exchange debts of deserters and of men discharged or
sentenced to terms of imprisonment while in debt to the United
States, under such rules as the Secretary of the Navy may prescribe,
and the authorized travel allowance of discharged enlisted men,
and for prizes for excellence in gunnery exercises and target prac­
tice, and for pay of enlisted men designated as Navy mail clerks and
assistant Navy mail clerks both afloat and ashore, and for gratuities
to enlisted men discharged not under honorable conditions— pay
and allowances, [$7,497,537] $6,710,690 [together with $100,000
of the unexpended balance of “ Pay, Marine Corps, 1932” ] ; allow­
ance for lodging and subsistence, [$670,542] $572,756; in all,
[$8,168,079] $7,283,446;
For pav and allowances prescribed by law of enlisted men on
the retired list [$620,208] $677,791;
Undrawn clothing: For payment to discharged enlisted men
for clothing undrawn, [$155,160] $243,928;
For pay and allowances of the Marine Corps Reserve (a) ex­
cluding transferred and assigned men, [$237,620] $248,139; (b)
transferred men, [$281,696] $316,847; (c) assigned men, [$65,750]
$ 24, 000; in all, [$585,066] $588,986 [ : Provided, That hereafter no
enlisted man of the Marine Corps shall be assigned to the Fleet
Marine Corps Reserve as provided for in section 2 2 of the Act of
February 28, 1925 (U. S. C., title 34, sec. 783)];
Not to exceed for mileage and actual and necessary expenses
and per diem in lieu of subsistence as authorized by law to officers
traveling under orders without troops, [$84,334] $90,000;
In all, [$15,151,089] $14,203,004L : Provided, That no money
appropriated in this Act shall be used to defray the expense of
sending additional Marines to Nicaragua to supervise an election
there], and the money herein specifically appropriated for pay of
the Marine Corps shall be disbursed and accounted for in ac­
cordance with existing law and shall constitute one fund (U. S. C.,
title 37, secs. 1 -3 1 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 37, secs. 5, 20, 23, 26, 29;
acts July 11, 1798, 1 Stat., p. 594; June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 4 3 8 439 ).

Estimate 1934, $14,203,004

Appropriated 1933, $15,151,089
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES
0121

Military, naval, and quasi mili­
tary pay, not specified________
0140 Allowances for quarters, heat,
light, and other emoluments
incident to service_____________

$10, 924,020

$12,050,136

$12, 332, 599

1,083, 259

1,159,443

1, 201, 993

01 Total personal services________________

12,007, 279

13, 209, 579

13, 534, 592

03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)____________________________
06 Travel expenses_______________________
20 Interest_______________________________

590,239
99,469
15,000

683,431
90, 918
15,000

697,519
121, 331
9,556




Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL

Estimated,
1933

$1,469,767
21, 250

$1,348,762
32, 500

Actual,
1932

services—continued

Pensions, retirement salaries,
annuities, World War al­
lowances, and insurance
losses:
2110 Retirement pay_________________
2130 Allowances________________ _____

$1,312,271
21, 259

1, 491,017

1,381, 262

1,333, 530

Total_________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs

14, 203, 014

15, 380,190
-388,986

15,696, 528

Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation made available
for 1933____________ _________________
Unobligated balance_______ __________
Estimated savings

14,203, 004

14, 991, 204

15,696, 528

-229,101

+229,101
+545,496

Total estimate or appropriation--------

1 14,203,004

21 Total pensions, etc_____________ ______

+388, 986
15,151, 089

16,471,125

1 Estimate for 1934 involves a reduction of $437,007 due to reduction of $393,600 on ac­
count of legislative furlough and $43,407 due to suspension of automatic increases in
compensation.
P AY OF C IV IL E M P LO Y E E S , M A R IN E

CORPS

Pay of Civil Employees, Marine Corps—

Pay of civil force: For personal services in the District of
Columbia, as follows:
Offices of the Major General Commandant and adjutant inspec­
tor, [$127,590] $116,958;
Office of paymaster, [$50,880] $46,640;
Office of the quartermaster, [$126,560] $119,287; in all,
[$305,030] $282,885: Provided, That the total number of enlisted
men on duty at Marine Corps headquarters on May 7, 1930, shall
not be increased, and in lieu of enlisted men whose services at such
headquarters shall be terminated for any cause prior to July 1,
[1933] 1934, their places may be filled by civilians, for the pay
of whom, in accordance with the Classification Act of 1923, as
amended, either or both the appropriations “ Pay, Marine Corps/’
and “ General expenses, Marine Corps, ” shall be available (U . S. C.,
Supp. V, title 34 , sec. 691b; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 489).
Estimate 1934, $282,885

Appropriated 1933, $305,030
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932

Offices of the major general commandant and
adjutant and inspector

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant (chief clerk).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant (chief
of division).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk_________________________________
Principal stenographer________ _______
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk______ ____________ ____
Assistant clerk-stenographer_____ _____
Senior stenographer___________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk_____ _____________________
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Junior clerk-tvpist__________
_________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Junior typist.
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior attorney (special assistant to
major general commandant).
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 —
Assistant attorney.

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$3,4O
O

1

$3,4O
O

1

$8,400

1

3,100

1

3,100

1

3,100

8

2,188

8

2,188

8

2,188

6

1,940

6

1,940

6

1,940

5
1

1,896
2,160

5
1

1,896
2,160

5
1

1,896
2,160

25

1,769

25

1,769

25

1,769

20
4
1

1,749
1,830
1,920

20
4
1

1,749
1,830
1,920

20
4
1

1,749
1,830
1,920

23

1,482

23

1,482

23

1,482

6
4
13

1, 500
1,470
1,477

6
4
13

1, 500
1,470
1,477

6
4
13

1,500
1,470
1,477

5

1,260

5

1,260

5

1,260

1

5,200

1

5,200

1

5,200

1

3,100

1

3,100

1

3,100

442

THE BUDGET, 1934

Pay of Civil Employées , Marine Corps— Continued.

G E N E R A L E X P E N S E S , M A R IN E

CORPS

General Expenses, Marine Corps—

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

For every expenditure requisite for, and incident to, the
authorized work of the Marine Corps, other than as appropriated
for under the headings of pay and salaries, as follows:
For provisions, subsistence, board and lodging of enlisted men,
recruits and recruiting parties, and applicants for enlistment, cash
allowance for lodging and subsistence to enlisted men traveling on
duty; ice, ice machines and their maintenance, [$2,123,598]

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$1,846,824 (acts July 11, 1798, 1 S t a t p . 594; June SO, 19S2, 47
Stat., p. 440)'

Expenditures and obligations

O softh m g n ra co m n a t a d
ffice e ajor e e l m a d n n
adjutant a d inspector—
n
Continued
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior engineering draftsman (topo­
graphic).
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental....... ...............................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_________________ ____
Deduct savings.------------------- --------------01 Net amount for all personal services,
departmental________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Unboligated balance____ _____ ________
Estimated savings_____________________
Total estimate or appropriation______

1

$2,000

1

$2,000

1

72

130, 540
-2 ,9 5 0

130,540
-7 ,7 6 0
122,780
-10,632

126,778
+812

+15,442
127, 590

127, 590

116, 958

Total estimate or appropriation___




2,800

2,800
2
13
10
1
1
1

1,897
1,866
2,100
1,920
1,980
1,678
1,690
1,620
1,620
1,455
1, 500
1, 440
1, 440
1, 440

13
10
1
1
1

2,800

2, 200

2,200

1,897
1,866
2,100
1,920
1,980
1,673
1,690
1,620
1,620
1,455
1,500
1,440
1, 440
1, 440

$3,500
-318

$5,000
-407

$4, 898

3,182

4, 593

4,898

1,691,570
122,088
22,174

1,951,285
126, 653
32,850

2,082, 505
131,710
15, 522

1,835,832

2,110, 788

2,229,737

1,839, 014

2,115, 381

2, 234, 635

+4,000
+3,200

+4,000
+3,200

+3, 942
+3, 077

+300
+310

+300
+310

+258
+366
+837, 722

i 1, 846,824

2,123, 598

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES
Total salaries and wages_____________ _____
Deduc t legislative furloughs___________
01

Personal services, net--------------- ------------

13
10
1
1
1

1,897
1,866
2,100
1,920
1,980
1,673
1,690
1,620
1,620
1,470
1.500
1, 440
1,440
1.500

.
02 Supplies and materials_____ __
03 Subsistence and support of persons____
06 Travel expenses_____ _________________
Total other expenditures____________
Grand total______ ______ __ ________
Add amounts transferred to Depart­
ment of Agriculture appropriations:
“ Meat inspection” __________________
“ Market inspection, farm products” .
“ Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
Market News Service” ____ _______
“ Food and Drug Administration” . . .
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings (legislative fur­
loughs).. ____ ___________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

+407
3, 080, 000

1 Estimate for 1934 reduced $318 on account legislative furlough.
28

28
51, 060
180

51, 060
180

51,120
625

50, 880
- 4 , 240

50, 880
- 4 , 240

For clothing for enlisted men, [$698,672] $531,536 (acts July
11, 1798, 1 Stat., p. 59 4; June SO, 19S2, 47 Stat., p. 440).

50,495

Est. 1934, $531,536

App. 1933, $698,672
Expenditures and obligations

"'+ 3 85
+4, 240
46, 640

50, 880

50,880

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

O eofth q a rm ste
ffic e u rte a r

Grade 4, $I,8ÖÖ^$2,160"; average, $1,980____
Clerk____________ ____ _______________
Stenographer__________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk___________________________
Junior clerk-typist____________________
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Junior stenographer___________________
Senior typist__________________________
Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate engineer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs__________
Estimated savings____________________

Estimated,
1933

OTHER EXPENDITURES

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Special assistant to the quartermaster.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant..______
Senior rate and traffic auditor_________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk___________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer_____________
Senior transportation rate and traffic

Estimated,
1934

130,540
- 3 , 762

127, 590
-1 0 , 632

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Junior administrative assistant (chief

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

App. 1933, $2,123,598
Expenditures and obligations

72

72

O eof th p ym ste
ffic e a a r

Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk_______ __________________________
Principal stenographer________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Senior operator, office devices_________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk-------------------------------------Senior stenographer___________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer--------- ------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-typist____________________
Junior clerk___________________________
Junior stenographer___________________
Senior typist__________________________
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental........ ............................
Deduct savings_______________________
01 Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings____________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Est. 1934, $1,846,824

$2,000

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES
$3, 800

1

$3,800
01 Total salaries and wages, n e t . . . ----------

2, 900

2,900

5
1
1

2,660
2,600
2,300

2, 650
2,660
2, 600
2.300

5
1
1

2, 650
2,660
2, 600
2.300

4
2
1

2,025
2,050
2,000

2,033
2,100
2,000

3
1
1

2,033
2,100
2,000

11
1
29
20
9
16
3
5
3
1
4

2,000
1,840
1,838
1,860
1,678
1,671
1, 693
1,470
1,540
1,452
1,460
1,440
1,455

2,000
1,840
1,838
1,860
1,678
1, 671
1, 693
1,470
1,540
1,452
1,460
1,440
1,455

1
11
10
1
30
21
9
16
3
5
3
1
4

2,000
1,844
1,842
1, 860
1,678
1, 672
1, 693
1,470
1,540
1,452
1,460
1,440
1,455

11
1
29
20
9
16
3
5
3
1
4

70

71

02 Supplies and materials___ ____________
12 Repairs and alterations------------------------Total other expenditures____________
Grand total______ ___________________
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings (legislative fur­
loughs) ________ ______________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

$196, 612

$179,849

399, 925
6,000

480, 730
7,000
487, 730
684, 342

199, 688
866
200, 554
380, 403
+676, 885

405, 925
531, 536

+14, 330
» 531, 536

Est. 1934, $438,700

App. 1933, $475,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

128, 560
-2,000
126, 560
-10,713
+10,713

127,097

119,287

126, 560

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

128,443
- 1 , 346

130,000
-10,713

1,057,288

For fuel, heat, light, and power, including sales to officers >
[$475,000] $438,700 (same acts).

70

130,560
-560

698, 672

i Estimate for 1934 reduced $5,432 due to reduction of $12,561 on account of legislative
furlough less savings of $7,129 that would otherwise have accrued on account of reduc­
tion of annual leave to 15 days.

3.300

3.300

3,300

$125,611

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials________________
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, and
electricity (service)__________________
Unobligated balance_____ ___________ _
Total estimate or appropriation______

$268,700

$303,000

$272,047

170,000

172,000

144,943
+83,010

438,700

475,000

500,000

443

NAYY DEPARTMENT
For military supplies and equipment, including their purchase,
repair, preservation, and handling; recreational, school, educa­
tional, library, musical, amusement, field sport and gymnasium
supplies, equipment, services, and incidental expenses; purchase
and marking of prizes for excellence in gunnery and rifle practice,
good-conduct badges, medals, and buttons awarded to officers and
enlisted men by the Government for conspicuous, gallant, and
special service; rental and maintenance of target ranges and
entrance fees for competitions, [$495,300] $894,899; (acts July 11 ,
1798, 1 Stat., p. 594; June 80, 1982 , 47 Stat., p. 440).

General Expenses, Marine Corps— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

App. 1933, $495,300

Estimated,
1933

11 Rent of buildings and structures___ _
12 Repairs and alterations________________
Overobligation....................................... .

$80,000
280, 000

$80,000
280,000

$87, 526
389, 556
-102,082

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Est. 1934, $394,399

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

360, 000

360, 000

375,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

For forage and stabling of public animals and the authorized
number of officers’ horses, [$40,000] $80,000 (acts July 11, 1798,
1 Stat., p. 594; June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 440).

Est. 1934, $30,000
PERSONAL SERVICES
$26, 399

$50,166

$40,183

02 Supplies and materials__________ ___
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________ ______________
30 Equipment_______________ __________

195, 500

225,880

263,896

22, 000
150, 500

24,000
191, 640

25, 288
137,335

Total other expenditures____________

01 Total salaries and wages, n e t.................
OTHER EXPENDITURES

368,000

441, 520

426,519

Grand total_____________________ . Unobligated balance________________ Estimated savings (legislative fur­
loughs)________________________
--

394,399

491, 686

466, 702
+358, 298

Total estimate or appropriation______

i 394,399

495, 300

+3,614
825, 000

i Estimate for 1934 reduced $1,074 due to reduction of $2,640 on account of legislative
furlough less savings of $1,566 that would otherwise have accrued on account of reduction
of annual leave to 15 days.

Not to exceed for transportation of troops and applicants for
enlistment, including cash in lieu of ferriage and transfers en route;
toilet kits for issue to recruits upon their first enlistment and other
incidental expenses of the recruiting service; and including not to
exceed [$26,250] $85,000 for transportation for dependents of
officers and enlisted men, [$381,250] $852,200 (same acts).
Est. 1934, $352,200

04 Subsistence and care of animals: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $30,000;
1933, $40,000; 1932, $23,631 (unobligated balance, $16,369).

For miscellaneous supplies, material, equipment, personal and
other services, and for other incidental expenses for the Marine
Corps not otherwise provided for; purchase, repair, and exchange
of typewriters and calculating machines; purchase and repair of
furniture and fixtures; repair of motor-propelled passenger-carry­
ing vehicles, purchase of five motor cycles, at not to exceed $295
each, and purchase, exchange, and repair of horse-drawn passengercarrying and other vehicles, including parts; veterinary services
and medicines for public animals and the authorized number of offi­
cers’ horses; purchase of mounts and horse equipment for all officers
below the grade of major required to be mounted; shoeing for
public animals and the authorized number of officers’ horses; books,
newspapers, and periodicals; printing and binding; packing and
crating of officers’ allowance of baggage; funeral expenses of officers
and enlisted men and accepted applicants for enlistment and retired
officers on active duty, including the transportation of their bodies,
arms, and wearing apparel from the place of demise to the homes of
the deceased in the United States; construction, operation, and
maintenance of laundries; and for all emergencies and extraordinary
expenses, [$1,789,900] $1,571,597 (same acts).
Est. 1934, $1,571,597

App. 1933, $381,250

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

1,650
3,600
315,000

1,900
4.000
338,350

1,046
1,887
220,301

15, 000

18,000

21, 419

200
9,000

200
10,000

172
11, 741

3,800
800

4,300
1.000

3,112
-458

02 Supplies and materials________________
04 Subsistence and care of animals and
care of vehicles_____ . . . ___ ________
05 Communication service_____ _____ . . .
07 Transportation of things (service). . _ .
08 Printing and binding__________ . . . . . .
09 Advertising and publication of notices
(service)_____ __________
_________
10 Furnishing of water. __ _ ____________
12 Repairs and alterations______ ___ __ .
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____ ________________ _ __ __
22 Burial expenses___ ___________________
30 Equipment.. _______. . . _ _______ __
32 Nonstructural improvements_____ _

349,050

377, 750

259, 220

Total other expenditures____ _ ____

$3,150

$3,500

$541

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02 Supplies and materials___________ _____
05 Communication service_______
____
06 Travel expenses_____ ________ - . . __
09 Advertising and publication of notices
(service)_____________ ___________ .
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, and
electricity (service). -- _____________
11 Rent of buildings and structures______
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____________________ ________
30 Furniture, furnishings, and fixtures-----_

____

Grand total__ ____________ ________
Unobligated balance _________________

352,200

381,250

259,761
+290,004

Total estimate or appropriation_____

352,200

381, 250

549,765

Grand total___ _____ ______ ______
Overobligation____
__________ _ __
Estimated savings (legislative fur­
loughs)________ . . _______________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

For repairs and improvements to barracks, quarters, and other
public buildings at posts and stations; for the renting, leasing, and
improvement of buildings in the District of Columbia, with the
approval of the Public Buildings Commission, and at such other
places as the public exigencies require, and the erection of temporary
buildings upon the approval of the Secretary of the N avy at a total
cost of not to exceed $10,000 during the year, $360,000 (same acts).

Est. 1934, $360,000




Actual,
1932

$425,982

$487, 892

$1,016, 527

70, 500

78, 500

73,460

1, 500
21,500
265, 000
200

1,500
21, 500
307.000
200

1, 290
24, 506
303,887
195

800
60, 000
40, 000

800
60, 000
40,000

813
56, 920
50,397

138, 200
4, 500
523, 415
20, 000

161.000
5,000
557,191
20, 000

250,903
3, 936
927, 942
47, 623

1,145, 615

1, 252, 691

1,741,872

1, 571, 597

1, 740, 583

2, 758, 399
-697,190

1 1, 571, 597

1, 789, 900

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Personal services (medical and musical
examiners’ fees)____________________

Total other expenditures_
_

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES
Total salaries and wages, net______________

01

App. 1933, $1,789,900
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

App. 1933, $40,000

App. 1933, $360,000

+49, 317
2, 061, 209

1 Estimate for 1934 reduced $31,841 due to reduction of $42,598 on account of legislative
furlough less savings of $10,757 that would otherwise have accrued on account of reduc­
tion of annual leave to 15 days.

Marine Corps Reserve: For clothing, subsistence, heat, light,
transportation, and miscellaneous expenses, $95,000 (U. S. C
title 84, sec. 752; act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 440).

Est. 1934, $95,000

App. 1933, $95,000

444

THE BUDGET, 1934

General Expenses, Marine Corps— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

02 Supplies and materials_______ _________
06 Travel expenses_________ ______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses— . .
______ __ __________

$31,579
32,720

$31,579
32,720

30, 701

30,701

24, 464

Total____ ________________________
Unobligated balance_ _______________
_

95,000

95,000

96, 064
+12,109

95,000

95,000

108,173

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Actual,
1932
$38, 445
33,155

In all, [$6,458,720] $5,620,256, to be accounted for as one
fund: Provided, That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation
for employees assigned to Group IV (b) and those performing
similar services carried under native and alien schedules in the
Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service of
the Navy Department shall not exceed $90,000.

1931, [$14,000,000, this sum, together with the unexpended bal­
ance ol the appropriation of $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 for the same purpose con­
tained in the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1931, to be appor­
tioned and] $4,400,000, to remain available until expended: Pro­
vided, That the sum to be paid out of the amount available for ex­
penditure under this head for the fiscal year [1 933] 1934 for
employees in the field service assigned to Group IV (b) and those
performing similar services carried under native and alien sched­
ules in the Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field
Service of the Navy Department shall not exceed $30,000: Pro­
vided further, That the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized and di­
rected, upon the request of the Secretary of the Navy, to transfer during
the fiscal year 1934, not exceeding $2,000 from this appropriation to
the appropriation u Pay, Subsistence, and Transportation, Navy ” to
cover the authorized traveling expenses of officers in connection with
alterations and repairs to vessels undergoing modernization, and the
amount so transferred shall be in addition to any limitations contained
in the appropriation “ Pay, Subsistence, and Transportation, Navy”
(act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 441)-

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $4,400,000

Appropriated 1933, $14,000,000
Expenditures and obligations

Total, general expenses, Marine Corps, annual appropria­
tions, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $5,620,256

06 Travel expenses: Expenditures and obligations—1932, $6,402 (unobligated
balance, $1,769).

Total, Marine Corps, annual appropriations, general fund :
Estimate 1934, $20,106,145

Appropriated 1933, $21,914,839

Actual,
1932

Pay of Marine Corps, Deposit Fund —

For soldiers’ deposits, so much as may be necessary to refund
such deposits: Provided, That hereafter enlisted men of the Marine
Corps shall be entitled to deposit their savings with the United
States through any paymaster, in the same manner and under the
same conditions as are now or may hereafter be provided for the
enlisted men of the Navy: Provided, however, That the sums so
deposited shall pass to the credit of the appropriation for pay of
the Marine Corps ( U . S. C., title 34, sec. 975).
Estimate 1934, $172,000

Appropriated 1933, $175,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

5220 Repayment of deposits______________
Deduct savings. _____________ ______

$172,000

Net repayments_____________________
Unobligated balance _ _ _. ............... . .
Estimated savings.......................... ........

172,000

...

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$175,000
-3 ,0 0 0

$172,000

172,000

172,000
+78,000

+3,000
172,000

175,000

250,000

Total, Marine Corps:
Estimate 1934, $20,278,145

12 Repairs and alterations:
U. S. S. New York
U. S, S. Pennsylvania and U. S. S.
_________ ____
Arizona
U. S. S. New Mexico, U. S. S. Mis­
sissippi, and U. S. S. Idaho________

$2,403
$386,000

762,482

$6,497,259

13,696,000

6,977,950

6,497,259

14,082,000

7,742,835

Total _ __________
- - ____
Add in 1933 estimated savings (legisla­
tive furloughs)
___________ _ ____
Deduct in 1932, 1933, and 1934 expendi­
ture from prior year balance... -------

-2,097,259

-942,000

Total estimate or appropriation___

1 4 ,400,000

14,000,000

+860,000
-7,742,835

1 Estimate for 1934 reduced $150,000 due to reduction of $400,000 on account of legis­
lative furlough less savings of $250,000 that would otherwise have accrued on account
of reduction of annual leave to 15 days.

Trust fund:

Appropriated 1933, $22,089,839

A L T E R A T IO N S TO N A V A L VESSELS

Major Alterations, Naval Vessels—

Toward the alterations and repairs required for the purpose of
modernizing the United States ships New Mexico, Mississippi, and
Idaho, authorized by the Act entitled “ An Act to authorize altera­
tions and repairs to certain naval vessels,” approved February 28,




Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1933, $6,458,720

Expenses, Marine Band, Spanish-American War Veterans’ Con­
vention, New Orleans, La .—

Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1934

IN C R E A S E OF T H E N A V Y

Increase of the Navy: Construction and Machinery — ■

Construction and machinery: On account of hulls and outfits
of vessels and machinery of vessels heretofore authorized,
[$15,063,000] $30,480,000, and, in addition, the Secretary of the
Treasury is authorized and directed, upon the request of the Sec­
retary of the Navy, to make transfers during the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ]
1934 from the naval supply account fund to this appropriation of
sums aggregating not to exceed [$6,000,000] $5,000,000, and the
total sums hereby made available shall remain available until ex­
pended: Provided, That the sum to be paid out of the amount
available for expenditure under the head of “ Construction and
Machinery” for the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934 for employees in the
field service assigned to Group IV (b) and those performing similar
services carried under native and alien schedules in the Schedule
of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service of the Navy
Department shall not exceed [$790,000] $800,000: Provided, That
of the appropriations contained in this Act under the head of
“ Increase of the Navy,” there shall be available such sums as the
Secretary of the Navy may from time to time determine to be
necessary for the engagement of technical services, including the
purchase of plans, and the employment of personnel in the Navy
Department and in the field, in addition to those otherwise pro­
vided for, owing to the construction of vessels heretofore autho­
rized and herein or heretofore appropriated for in part: Provided
further, That the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized and directed,
upon the request of the Secretary of the Navy, to transfer during the
fiscal year 1934, not exceeding $8,000 from this appropriation to the
appropriation uPay, Subsistence, and Transportation, Navy ” to cover
the authorized traveling expenses of officers in connection with the con­
struction of naval vessels, and the amount so transferred shall be in
addition to any limitations contained in the appropriation 1 Pay, Sub­
1
sistence, and Transportation, N a vy ” (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 441).

Estimate 1934, $30,480,000

Appropriated 1933, $15,063,000

NAVY DEPARTMENT
Increase of the Navy: Construction and Machinery — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
War equipment:
Purchase and construction of
vessels--.....................................
30302 Equipage of naval v e sse ls.-___

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

445

Total, increase of the Navy, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1934, $38,845,000
Appropriated 1933, $18,063,000
Improving and Equipping Navy Yards for Construction of Ships—
32 Additions and improvements to shore stations: Expenditures and obligations—
1932, $250,000.

[The total appropriation cost of the following vessels shall not
exceed the sum stated after each, namely: Fleet submarine num­
bered 169, $4,955,000; fleet submarine numbered 170, $3,996,000;
fleet submarine numbered 171, $4,196,000; destroyer numbered
30,487, 232
41,240,000
39,300,000
Total________________________________
348, $4,934,000; destroyer numbered 349, $4,694,000, and de­
Add in 1933 estimated savings (legisla­
+1,060,000
tive furloughs)____ _________________
stroyers numbered 350, 351, and 352, $4,844,000 each.]
Deduct expenditures from prior year
That in the expenditure of appropriations in this Act the
- 5 , 760,000 -1 8 , 747,000
balance
________________ ______ _
_
Secretary of the Navy shall, unless in his discretion the interest
Deduct “ Naval supply account fund”
-6,000,000
-5,000,000
transfers
- _ _____ __
of the Government will not permit, purchase or contract for,
Deduct transfer from “ Public works,
within the limits of the United States, only articles of the growth,
-550,000
Navy, emergency construction” ___
production, or manufacture of the United States, notwithstanding
Add in 1932 increase in unexpended
+612,768
balance. _____________________ _____
that such articles of the growth, production, or manufacture of the
United States may cost more, if such excess of cost be not un­
31,100,000
1 30,480,000
15,063,000
Total estimate or appropriation_____
reasonable.
The appropriations made in this Act for the purchase or manu­
i Estimate for 1934 reduced $580,000 due to reduction of $1,540,000 on account of legis­
facture of equipment or material or of a particular class of equip­
lative furlough less savings of $960,000 that would otherwise have accrued on account
ment or material shall be available for the purchase of letters
of reduction of annual leave to 15 days.
patent, applications for letters patent, licenses under letters patent
and applications for letters patent that pertain to such equipment
Increase of the Navy: Armor, Armament, and Ammunition —
or material for which the appropriations are made.
Armor, armament, and ammunition: Toward the armor,
No part of any appropriation made for the Navy shall be
armament, and ammunition for vessels heretofore authorized
expended for any of the purposes herein provided for on account of
[$3,000,000] $8,865,000 , to remain available until expended: Pro­
the Navy Department in the District of Columbia, including
vided, That the sum to be paid out of the amount available for
personal services of civilians and of enlisted men of the Navy, except
expenditure under this head for the fiscal year [1 933] 1984 for
as herein expressly authorized: Provided, That there may be de­
em ployees in the field service assigned to Group IV (b) and those
tailed to the Bureau of Navigation not to exceed at any one time
performing similar services carried under native and alien schedules
six enlisted men of the Navy: Provided further, That enlisted men
in the Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service
detailed to the naval dispensary and the radio communication
of the Navy Department shall not exceed [$175,000.] $175,000:
service shall not be regarded as detailed to the Navy Department
Provided further, That the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized
in the District of Columbia.
and directed, upon the request of the Secretary of the Navy, to tra isfer
No part of the appropriations made in this Act shall be avail­
during the fiscal year 1984, not exceeding $2,000 from this appropria­
able [for the salary or pay of any officer, manager, superintendent,
tion to the appropriation 1 Pay, Subsistence, and Transportation,
1
foreman, or other person or persons having charge of the work of
Navy ” to cover the authorized traveling expenses of officers in connec­
any employee of the United States Government while making or
tion with the construction of naval vessels, and the amount so transcausing to be made with a stop watch or other time-measuring
f erred shall be in addition to any limitations contained in the appropria­
device a time study of any job of any such employee between the
tion 1 Pay, Subsistence, and Transportation, N a vy ” (act June 80,
1
starting and completion thereof, or of the movements of any such
1982, 47 Stat., p. 441).
employee while engaged upon such work; nor shall any part of the
Estimate 1934, $8,365,000
Appropriated 1933, $3,000,000
appropriations made in this Act be available] to pay any premiums
or bonus or cash reward to any employee in addition to his regular
wages, except for suggestions resulting in improvements or economy
Expenditures and obligations
in the operation of any Government plant; and [th a t] no part of
the moneys herein appropriated for the Naval Establishment or
Estimated,
Estimated,
Actual,
herein made available therefor shall be used or expended under
1932
1934
1933
contracts hereafter made for the repair, purchase, or acquirement,
by or from any private contractor, of any naval vessel, machinery,
article or articles that at the time of the proposed repair, purchase,
14 Maintenance and operation of shore
stations_____________________________
$46, 500
$46, 500
$175,000
or acquirement can be repaired, manufactured, or produced in
16 Miscellaneous operating charges_______
90,000
88,900
72,000
each or any of the Government navy yards or arsenals of the United
30 Purchase and construction of vessels___
404,000
2,860, 400
700,000
States, when time and facilities permit, and when, in the judgment
34 Reserve stores on hand (equipage, am­
6,009,300
12,159, 500
munition, etc., for issue to ships)____
11,175, 000
of the Secretary of the Navy, such repair, purchase, acquirement, or
production would not involve an appreciable increase in cost to the
12, 700,000
9, 005,100
Total................................................. .........
12 122, 000
Government: Provided, That nothing herein shall be construed as
+300,000
Estimated savings, legislative furloughs.
Deduct amount transferred from “ Pub­
altering or repealing the proviso contained in section 1 of the Act
lic works, Navy, emergency con­
to authorize the construction of certain naval vessels, approved
struction ” __________________________
-450,000
February 13, 1929, which provides that the first and each succeed­
Less expenditures from prior year bal­
- 9 , 550, 000
- 3 , 757, 000
-1,805,100
ances_________ ______ ____ __________
ing alternate cruiser upon which work is undertaken, together with
the main engines, armor, and armament shall be constructed or
Total estimate or appropriation_____
i 8,365, 000
3,000,000
7, 200,000
manufactured in the Government navy yards, naval gun factories,
naval ordnance plants, or arsenals of the United States, except
i
Estimate for 1934 reduced $75,000 due to reduction of $200,000 on account of legisla­
such material or parts as are not customarily manufactured in such
tive furlough less savings of $125,000 that would otherwise have accrued on account of re­
Government plants (act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 44®)duction of annual leave to 15 days.
30301




$39,590,000
1,650,000

$37,400,000
1,900,000

$29, 777,232
710,000

446

THE BUDGET, 1934
SALARIES

Salaries, Generai Board, Navy Department— Continued.

Salaries, Office of Secretary of the Navy —
Secretary of the Navy, [$15,000] $12,750.

Expenditures and obligations

For compensation for other personal services in the District
of Columbia, as follows:
Office of the Secretary of the Navy, [$200,520] $167,550 ( U .
S. C ., title 5 , secs. 3 , 411, 4^0, 4®la ; act June 30, 1932 , 47 Stat.t

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

p. 442).

Estimate 1934, $180,300

Appropriated 1933, $215,520
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, in excess of $9,000..........................
Secretary of the Navy.
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Senior executive officer (Assistant
Secretary).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.__
Executive officer (special assistant to
the Assistant Secretary of the N avy).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief administrative officer (chief
clerk).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Head administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200........
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Chief stenographer------------------------------Principal clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Senior clerk_________________ __________
Senior clerk-stenographer______ _______Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk_________________________________
Clerk-stenographer__________ _________.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk-------------------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk-------------- ---------- ---------------Junior clerk-stenographer.. __________
Junior clerk-typist-------------------------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk________________ _________
U nderclerk-typist___ _____ ___________
Underoperator, office devices__________
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000 ....
Senior engineer (safety).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate engineer (petroleum).
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-----Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500-----Undermechanic.
Grade 3, $1,20&-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Messenger------------- ------- ---------------------Minor mechanic______________ . . . ----Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----Junior laborer.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720-------------Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings
_____
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental___________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs

Actual,
1932
Total
Av.
No. salary

Av.
salary

1

$5,200

1

$5,200

1

$5,200

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

1, 800

1

1,800

1

1, 800

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1, 260

1 $15,000

1 $15,000

1

$15,000

1

9,000

1

9,000

2

9,000

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

6,000

1

6,000

1

6,000

2

4,700

2

4,700

2

4,700

1

3,600

1

8,600

1

3,600

8

3,334

8

8,334

3

8,884

Naval examining and retiring boards, [$10,600] $9,717
(U . S. C., title 34, secs. 274 , 275, 4 11 ; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p . 443) ■

2

8,300

2

8,800

8

8,167

Estimate 1934, $9,717

3

2,900

8

2,900

8

2,900

2
1
1
7
4
3
12
8
4
17
11
6
12
7
3
2
8
6
1
1

2,850
2,300
2,400
2,157
2,250
2,034
1,962
2,002
1,880
1,758
1,745
1,780
1,520
1,500
1,500
1,620
1,825
1,300
1,440
1,440

2
1
1
7
4
3
18
9
4
17
11
6
12
7
3
2
8
6
1
1

2,850
2,300
2,400
2,157
2,250
2,034
1,958
1,993
1,880
1,758
1,745
1,780
1,520
1,500
1,500
1,620
1,825
1,300
1,440
1,440

2
1
1
8
4
4
18
9
4
17
11
6
12.1
7.1
3
2
7.9
5.9
1
1

2,850
2,300
2,400
2,163
2,250
2,075
1,958
1,993
1,880
1,758
1,745
1,780
1,521
1,503
1, 500
1,620
1,343
1,310
1,440
1,440

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

8,200

1

8,200

1

8,200

1

1,860

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____ _______ ________
Deduct legislative furloughs.............. .
01

1

1,860

1

1,860

8

1,500

8

1,500

8

1,487

5
4
1
1

1,284
1,290
1, 260

1,284
1,290
1,260
1,140

6
5
1
1

1,271
1,273
1,260

1,140

5
4
1
1

1

600

1

600

1

600

1,140

5

Personal services, net______ ___________
Unobligated balance____________
. ..
Estimated savings__________ _________

199,060
-1,0 6 0

200,980

12, 560

11, 513

12, 560
+320

+1,047

Total estimate or appropriation_____

11, 513

12, 560

12,880

Salaries, Naval Examining and Retiring Boards—

Appropriated 1933, $10,600
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant (recorder and
chief clerk)
Grade 6, $2,30(K$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
01 Personal services, net................................
Estimated savings. ____________
__ .
Total estimate or appropriation..........

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$3,100

1

$3,100

1

$3,100
2,400

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

1

1, 800

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1, 860

1

1, 440

1

1,440

1

1, 44O

5

5

5
10,600
-883
9,717

10,600
-8 8 3
9,717
+883
10,600

9,717

10,600
10,600
10,600

Salaries, Compensation Board, Navy Department—
Compensation board, [$8,700] $7,975 (act June 30, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 443).

Appropriated 1933, $8,700

198,000

200,980

Expenditures and obligations

216,342
-12,525
203,817
310

180,300

5
12, 560
-1,047

11, 513

Estimate 1934, $7,975

198,000
—17,700

5
12, 560
-1,047

91

87

86

180, 300

200,980
-1 7 , 700
183, 280

204,127
204,127
+11.393

+32, 240
215, 520

215,520

Salaries, General Board, Navy Department—
General board, [$12,560] $11,513 (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 442).




Total Av. Total Av.
Total
No. salary
No. salary
No.

Total Av.
No. salary

Personal services, net--------------------------Unobligated balance
___
Estimated savings
____ _____

Estimate 1934, $11,513

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total estimate or appropriation---------

01

Estimated,
1933

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Head administrative officer (chief clerk).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Chief stenographer.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Principal stenographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger.

Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1933, $12,560

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Head accountant and auditor.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Principal stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental.......... ............. .............
Deduct legislative furloughs.....................
01 Personal services, net........................ .......
Estimated savings_____________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$4,800

1

$4,800

1

$4, 800

1

2,040

1

2,040

1

2,040

1

1, 860

1

1,860

1

1,860

3

3

3
8,700
-725

8,700
-725

8,700

7,975

7,975
+725

8,700

7,975

8,700

8,700

NAVY DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Office of Naval Records and Library—

Office of Naval Records and Library, including employees en­
gaged in the collection or copying and classification, with a view to
publication, of the naval records of the war with the Central Powers
of Europe, [$39,240] $85,970 (acts July 7, 1884, 28 Stat., p. 185;
June 80, 1982 , 47 Stat., p. 448).
Estimate 1934, $35,970

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant (chief
clerk).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk._____ __________________________
Clerk-stenographer............... ...................
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk............. .......... ........ ..........
Assistant clerk-stenographer................. .
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Junior library assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Under library assistant.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Minor library assistant.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_________________ ___
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental............................... .......
Deduct savings . . _ ________________
Deduct legislative furloughs.__ ______

Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—CO
n.

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Salaries, Office of Judge Advocate General, United States Navy -

Appropriated 1933, $39,240
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$3,100

1

$3,100

1

9
8
1
2
1
1

1

$3,100

2,200

1

9
8
1
2
1
1

2

1, 947
1,927
2.100
Ï, 770
1,860
1,680
1,620

2,200

1

9
8
1
2
1
1

2

2

1

2,200

1,947
1,927
2,100
1,770
1,860
1,680
1,620

1

2,200

1

Professional service—Continued.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant patent examiner_____________
Assistant attorney________ ____________
Senior legal assistant__________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior attorney_______________________
Junior legal assistant__________________
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.

2,200

1,947
1,927
2,100
1,770
1,860
1,680
1,620

2,200

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings__________ ________ ____

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

4
1
2
1
2
1
1

$2,900
3,000
2,850
2,900
2,250
2,300
2,200

3

1, 300

50

4
1
2
1
1
1

$2, 900
3,000
2,850
2,900
2,250
2,300
2,200

3

1,300

2

50

$2,900
3,000
2,850
2,900
2,250
2,300
2,200

4

1
2
1
2
1

1
2.5

1,308

48.7

133,344
-3,104

133,460
- 3 , 220

130,234

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental.____ _______
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Personal services, net_________________
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings____________________

130,240
-10,853
119,387

130,240
-10,853

130,234

119,387

130,234
+6

Total estimate or appropriation_____

119,387

+10,853

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

1,680

1

1,680

1

1,680

1

1, 500

1

1,500

1

1,500

Salaries, Office of Chief of Naval Operations—

2

1, 230

2

1,230

2

1,230

Office of Chief of Naval Operations, [$73,760] $69,428 (U. S.
C., title 5, sec. 422; act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 448).
Estimate 1934, $69,423

21

21
39,240

Expenditures and obligations

- 3 , 270
35,970

35,970

Estimated,
1934

39,069
+891

+3,270

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

39, 240

39,960

Salaries, Office of Judge Advocate General, United States Navy —
Office of Judge Advocate General, [$130,240] $119,887 ( U .
S. C., title 5, sec. 428; act June 8 0 ,1 9 8 2 , 47 Slat., p. 448).

Estimate 1934, $119,387

Appropriated 1933, $130,240
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$3,000

1

$3,000

1

$3,000

1

2,400

1

2, 4O
O

1

2,400

1

1,890
1,920
1,860
1,758
1,830
1,748
1,560
1,680
1,620
1,440
1,500

7,000

2

1

6,600

5
4
1
3

4,800
4,850
4,600
3,933
4,000
3,800
3,233
3,300
3,200

1

1,890
1,920
1,860
1,758
1,830
1,748
1,536
1,680
1,560
1,440
1,500

2

2

1
1
17
2

15
5
1
2
2

2

1
3
1
2

1

1,890
1,920
1,860
1,756
1,830
1,746
1,565
1,680
1,620
1,440
1,500

7,000

2

7,000

1

5,600

1

5,600

5
4
1
3

4,800
4,850
4,600
3,933
4,000
3,800
3,233
3,300
3,200

5
4
1
2.4

4,800
4,850
4,600
3,967
4,000
3,800
3,233
3,300
3,200

2

1
1
17
2

15
6

1
2
2

2

1
3
1
2

130,240

39,240
-171

39,240

Total estimate or appropriation..........

130,240

Appropriated 1933, $73,760

21

35,970




Actual,
1932

1

- 3 , 270

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
1933

1

01 Personal services, n e t...____ ________ _
Unobligated balance ____________ ___
Estimated savings_____________________

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200: average, $2,900 . . .
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Principal stenographer........ ............. .......
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Senior stenographer___________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 ___
Junior clerk_________ _____ ___________
Junior clerk-typist.....................................
Junior clerk-stenographer--------------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Under clerk-typist.
Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000----Head attorney.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-----Principal attorney.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Senior attorney-----------------------------------Patent attorney.............. ............... - ........
Grade 4, $3,800- $4,600; average, $4,200----Attorney.............................. .......... ..........
Patent examiner........................................
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate legal adviser.............................
Associate patent examiner........................

447

2

1
1
17
2

15
4.8
1
2
1.8

2

0.4
3
1
2

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 7 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk________________________
Principal clerk-stenographer__________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior photographer__________________
Senior clerk___________________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,140; average, $1,980___
Clerk_________________________________
Clerk-stenographer..................... ...........
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk ...______ ______________
Assistant clerk-stenographer__________
Senior stenographer___________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-stenographer.........................
Junior stenographer................. ............... .
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior engineering draftsman.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Engineering draftsman.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Undermechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental....................... .............
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental.......................................
Deduct savings...........................................
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental.......................
Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental..................................................

01

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental...................................... .
Deduct legislative furloughs....................
Personal services, net_________________
Unobligated balance................................ .
Estimated savings............................. ........
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$3,200

1

2

2,850

2

2,850

1
1
2
1
1
3
1
2
17
5
5
7
3
2
1
S

2,550
2,800
2.300
2.300
2,400
2,200
1,980
2,040
1,950
1,754
1, 704
1,740
1, 800
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440

2,000

1

1,800

1

1,620

1

1,305

4

1
1
2
1
1
4
2
2
17
5
5

2,550
2,800
2.300
2.300
2,400
2,200
1,965
1,980
1,950
1,754.
1, 704
1,740
1,800
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440

$3,200
2,766
1
1
2
1
1
3
1
2
16
5
4
7
2
2

2,550
2,800
2.300
2.300
2,400
2,200
1,980
2,040
1, 950
1,763
1,704
1, 770
1,800
1.440
1.440

3

1, 440

2,000

1

2,000

1, 800

1

1,800

1, 620

1

1,620

1, 305

4

1, 305

40
75,560

73,640

73,180
-873

75,560

73,640

72,307

75,560
-6 ,1 3 7

73,640
-6,137

73,027

69,423

67,503

73,027
+733

1,423

"+6,257
73,760

720

73,760

448

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries, Board of Inspection and Survey, Navy Department—
Board of Inspection and Survey, [$20,780] $17,454 (U. S. C.,
title 34, sec. 491; act June 30, 1982 , 4 ? Stat., p. 443).

Estimate 1934, $17,454

Salaries, Office of Director of Naval Communications— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1933, $20,780
Estimated,
1934

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk-stenographer-------- ------- --------------Clerk____________ ____ ____ _____ ____
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk-stenographer....................
Senior stenographer.-------- ------------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk-typist.
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate engineer (naval architect).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Chief engineering draftsman.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
Messenger.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

1

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,830
1,860
1,800
1,680

$2,600

1

$2,600

8,800

1

8,800

1

8,000

1

1,200

1

1,200

1

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental ................. . ........
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental.................................... . .
Deduct savings............................. ..............

01
8,000
1

1,200

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$2,900

1

$2,900

73

73

1

$2,900

73

135,120
-6 2 0

134,980
-2,924

134,500
-11,228

Personal services, net.
Unobligated balance _.
Estimated savings.......

134,740
-1 ,0 0 0
133,740
-11,228

132,056

122,512

132,056
+4,064

123,272

+12,468
123,272

Total estimate or appropriation..

134,980

136,120

Salaries, Office of Naval Intelligence—

9

Office of Naval Intelligence, [$41,440] $36,978 (act June 30,

19,040
-1,5 8 6

19,040
-1,5 8 6

19,040

17,454

Personal services, netUnobligated balance __
Estimated savings___

Actual,
1932

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental.......................
Deduct legislative furloughs. ...............

8,800

8,000

1

Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Chief engineering aide (communication
aide).
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,880
1,860
1,800
1,680

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,880
1,860
1,800
1,680

1

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental................................ —
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental .....................................
Deduct legislative furloughs_____ _____
01

$2,600

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.

Estimated,
1933

17,454

19,040
+2,240

1932, 47 Stat., p. 443).

Estimate 1934, $36,978

Appropriated 1933, $41,440

’ +3,"326"
17,454

Total estimate or appropriation.

Expenditures and obligations

21,280

20,780

Estimated,
1934

Salaries, Office of Director of Naval Communications—

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Office of Director of Naval Communications, [$134,980]
$123,272 (act June 80, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 443).

Estimate 1934, $123,272

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Appropriated 1933, $134,980
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-----Administrative assistant (disbursing
clerk).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
.
Junior administrative assistant (chief
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.....
Senior accounting and auditing assist­
ant------ -------------------------------------------Senior clerk.------------------ --------------------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk-stenographer____________________
Head operator office devices (telegraph) _
Clerk_________________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Senior stenographer-----------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer----------------Assistant clerk------- -----------------------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk____________ _______________
Junior operator, office devices--------------Junior clerk-typist-------------------------------Junior clerk-stenographer...----------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----U nderclerk-typist.......................................
Underoperator, office devices (telephone
Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Senior engineer (telephone and tele­
graph).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-----Cryptanalyst.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Junior cryptanalyst.




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

20
20
1 $ ,9 0 1 $ ,9 0

1 $ ,9 0
20
1

80
,2 0

,8 0
2 25 2 25 2
,8 0
,2 0
,2 0
5 28 5 28 5
1
2 200 1 2,200 1
,
2,300
4
2,300
4
4
1 18 1 13 1
2 ,9 5 2 ,9 5 2

25
,3 0
28
,2 0

4
,7 0 4 ,7 0 4
u 1 4 1 1 788 1
5
5 1,788 5 1,
2 1, 680 2 1,680 2
1, 723
7
7
1, 723
7
1 14 1 14 1
8 ,6 8 9 ,6 2 9

1 74O
,

,2 0
1 80

1
6
5

2,040
1, 940
1,908

,2 0
1 30

1
6
5

2,040
1,940
1,908

1
6
5

2,200
2,300

13
,9 5

2,040
1,940
1,908
1,788
1,680
1,723

14
,6 2

1

1,260

12
4
2
1
11
1

1,260

12
4
2
1
11
1

10

1,476

10

1,476

10

1

40
,8 0

1

40
,8 0

1

40
,8 0

1

8,800

1

8,800

1

8,800

1

2,000

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental......................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental...................................... .
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental......................... .............
Deduct legislative furloughs-----------------

1

$2, 600

1

$2,600

2
1

2,800
2,300

2
1

1

2,800
2,300

$2,600

2,067

2,067

2,JfiO
2,300
2,500
2,100

1,890
1,860
1,920
1,670
1,680
1,668
1,572
1,620
1, 560
1, 560

1,890
1,860
1,920
1,670
1,680
1,668
1,572
1,620
1.560
1.560

1,890
1,860
1,920
1,670
1,680
1,668
1,572
1,620
1, 560
1,560

2,900

2

1

2,900

1

2,900

2,160

1

2,160

1

2,160

1,260

2

1,260

22

22
40,340

40,340

41,250

40,340
-3,362

40,340
-3,3 6 2

41,250

36,978

41,250
+370

1,500

11
4
2
1

1,680
1,650
1,530
1,440

1 15
1 ,4 6

1,675
1,650
1,530
1,440

15
,4 6

1,675
1,650
1,530
1,440

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.—
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
Principal clerk...........................................
Principal translator...................................
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior translator.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk. ........................................ .................
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk------------------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer......... ..........
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk-------- ------------------- ------- ----Junior clerk-typist---------------- -------------Junior clerk-stenographer.------------------Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
Principal library assistant.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Library assistant.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
Messenger.

17
,4 8
1,260

01 Personal services, net..
Unobligated balance. .
Estimated savings-----Total estimate or appropriation.

36,978

+4,462
36,978

a , 440

41,620

Salaries, Bureau of Navigation—

Bureau of Navigation, [$500,540] $456,185 (U . S. C., title 5,
sec. 4^9; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 443).

Estimate 1934, $456,185

Appropriated 1933, $500,540

NAVY DEPARTMENT

449

Salaries, Hydrographic Office— Continued.

Salaries, Bureau of Navigation— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Principal administrative officer (chief
3
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant.
3
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant.
5
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200: average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
7
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-82,600; average, $2,300____ 18
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
29
Clerk_________________________________
4
Clerk-stenographer____________________
78
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
57
Assistant clerk________________________
19
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
1
Senior operator, office devices_________
1
Assistant photographer________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___ 112
51
Junior clerk___________________________
Junior clerk-stenographer______________ 28
Junior clerk-typist-------------------------------- 28
4
Junior stenographer___________________
1
Junior operator, office devices_________
8
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440___
7
Underclerk____________________________
1
U nderclerk-typist_____________________
Professional and scientific service—
1
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief educationist.
1
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior librarian.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.

2,967

3

2,940

5

2,940

5

2,940

2,557

7

2,557

7

2,557

2,255

18

2,255

18

1,909
1,906
1,935
1,709
1, 711
1, 711
1,680
1, 620
1,509
1, 536
1, 481
1, 494
1,470
1,440
1,305
1,311
1, 260

29
4
78
57
19
1
1
112
51
28
28
4
1
8
7
1

1,909
1,906
1,935
1,709
1, 711
1, 711
1, 680
1,620
1,509
1,536
1,481
1, 494
1, 470
1, 440
1,805
1,311
1, 260

29.9
4
77.7
57
18.7
1
1
110.9
50.7
26.4
27.8
5
1
8.5
7.3
1.2

1,907
1,902
1,935
1,707
1, 708
1, 707
1,680
1, 620
1,506
1, 534
1,477
1, 496
1, 480
1, 440
1, 297
1, 300
1, 290

6, G00

1

6, 000

1

6,000

4,800

1

4, 800

1

1,440

1,440

1,440

1,272

1,272

1,272

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________ 285
Total salaries of permanent positions,
501, 780
departmental______________________
- 3 , 780
Deduct savings________________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental_______________________

3

3,233
2,967

285
501, 780
-1,240
500, 540

498, 000

501,406
- 4 , 290
497, 116
104

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

500, 540
-41,815

Personal services, net..
Unobligated balance..
Estimated savings____

497, 220

458, 725

498,000
-4 1 , 815

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—CO
n.
Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal scientist____________________
Principal engineer____________________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior scientist_______________________
Senior engineer_______________________
Senior engraver______________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.—
Engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500....
Associate engineer____________________
Associate engraver___________________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900__.
Assistant engineer____________________
Assistant scientist______________ ______
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300__.
Junior engineer_______________________
Junior scientist____ __________________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Chief engineering draftsman__________
Chief lithographer, artistic___________
Chief lithographer, mechanical_______
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Principal engineering draftsman______
Principal lithographer, artistic_______
Principal lithographer, mechanical___
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior engineering draftsman_________
Senior lithographer, artistic---------------Senior lithographer, mechanical_______
Senior engineering aide________________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Engineering draftsman________________
Lithographer, artistic-------------------------Engineering aide______________________
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant engineering draftsman_______
Assistant lithographer, artistic------------Assistant lithographer, mechanical____
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620....
Junior engineering draftsman_________
Junior lithographer, artistic___________
Junior lithographer, mechanical_______
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Apprentice lithographer, artistic______
Apprentice lithographer, mechanical. . .
Graüe 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Minor apprentice lithographer, me­
chanical.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Assistant foreman of laborers.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger-------------------------------------------Senior laborer--------------------------------------

497, 220
+3, 320

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings_______________________

"+ 4 Ï ’ 8Ï5
500, 540

456,185

Total estimate or appropriation_

Hydrographic Office, £$430,980] $892,085 ( U . S. C., title 5,
01

Appropriated 1933, $430,980

Estimate 1934, $392,085

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

131887— 32-------- 29



Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

$3, 500

1

1

3,000

1

3,000

0.8

3,000

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$5,600
5.600
5, 600
4,640
4, 600
4,650
4.600
3,800

$5, 600
5, 600
5, 600
4,640
4, 600
4, 650
4,600
3,800

16
6
16
8
6
2

1

2, 4O
O

1

2, 4O
O

1

1,920
1,800
1,980
1,980
1,740
1, 700
1, 764
1,610
1,600
1, 590
1, 680
1,410

3
1
1
1

1,920
1,800
1,980
1, 980
1,740
1,700
1,764
1,610
1,600
1, 590
1,680
1,410

3
1
1
1

1,920
1,800
1,980
1,980
1,740
1,700
1,764
1,610
1,600
1,590
1,680
1,410

16
6
16

15
7
7
1
7
5
1
1
28
11
3
13
1
4
1
2
1
10
3
5
2
14

15
7
7
1
7
5
1
1

13
1
4
1
2
1
10
3
5
2
14
9
3
2
5
4
1

3,268
3, 269
3, 267
2,719
2,725
2, 713
2,112
2,150
2,000
2,633
2, 671
2,600
3.000
2,359
2, 360
2,400
2,300
2,186
2,136
2,267
2,223
2.000
1,950
1,800
2,100
1,800
1,650
1, 620
1, 632
1, 740
1,508
1,493
1,480
1,620
1,272
1, 275
1,260
1,020

$5, 600
5.600
5.600
4,640
4, 600
4, 650
4.600
3,800
3,268
3, 269
3,267
2,719
2, 725
2, 713
2,111
2,147
2,000

16
6
16
8
8.1
6.1
2
14.8
7
6.8
1
6.8
4.8
1
1
28.8
11.4
3.2
13.2
1
3.1
0.7
2
1
9.7
2.7
5
2

2, 671
2,600
3.000
2, 365

2, 363
2,400
2, 340
2,185

2,139
2, 250
2, 224
2.000
1,962

1, 800
2,100
1,800
1,651

1, 620
1, 632
1,740

14.3

i,5 2 0

9
3
2.3
5
4
1

1, 503
1,480
1,635
,,2 7 2

1,275
1,260
1,020

1,440

1,440

1,326
1, 320
1, 327

1,326
1, 320
1, 327

1,326

180

180

1, 320
1, 327
180

430,980
- 2 , 980

430, 980

431,362
- 2 , 376

428, 000
-3 5 , 915

430, 980
-3 5 , 915

428, 986

392, 085

Personal services, net..
Unobligated balance. Estimated savings____

395, 065
+2, 994
+35, 915

392, 085

431, 980

430, 980

Salaries, Naval Observatory—

Naval Observatory, including $2,500 for pay of computers on
piecework in preparing for publication the American Ephemeris
and Nautical Almanac and in improving the tables of the planets,
moon, and stars, [$193,540] $175,056 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 463,
464; acts Aug. 31, 1842, 5 Stat., p. 576; Mar. 3 , 1849, 9 Stat., p. 875;
June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 443).

2, 4O
O

3
1
1
1
8

3
5
6

3
2
1
2

8

3
5
6

3
2
1
2

1

8

3
5
6

3
2
1
2

$3,500

3, 269
3, 267
2,719
2,725
2,713
2,112
2,150
2,000

2
1
1
10
1
8
1
3

2,900

1

$3,500

Total Av.
No. salary

Total estimate or appropriation.

Expenditures and obligations

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer (chief
clerk).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senioi clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk_____ ___________________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Principal stenographer------------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk____ ___________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk-typist_____ ______________
Junior clerk-stenographer._____ _______
Junior operator, office devices_________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk.

Actual,
1932

Net amount for personal services,
departmental_____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs__________

Salaries, Hydrographic Office—
sec. 457; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 443).

Estimated,
1933

Estimate 1934, $175,056

Appropriated 1933, $193,540
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$3,500

1

$3,500

1

$3,500

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

450

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries, Naval Observatory— Continued.

Salaries, Bureau of Engineering— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—
-COI1.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­
ice—Continued.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Principal stenographer________________
Clerk_________________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer------- --------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk.
Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000----T aqH cpiantiQt
J
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000----Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200— ,
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,5 0 0 Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Assistant scientist.
Assistant scientist____________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6 0 0 Principal laboratory mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _.
Junior library assistant----------------------Assistant laboratory mechanic-----------Grade 3, $1,440-$!,800; average, $1,620...
Gardener_____________________________
Junior scientific aide_________________
Custodial service—
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Principal mechanic.
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14.
Assistant chief guard.
Grade 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860...
Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500...
Undermechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350...
Minor mechanic______________________
Guard (watchman)___________________
Messenger____________________________
Senior laborer________________________
Chauffeur____________________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$!,380; average, $1,230._.
Junior laborer.

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary

2 192, 783

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings_______________________

$1,994

1,920
1,980
1,890
1,740
1,710
1, 800
1,680

1,920
1,980
1,890
1,740
1, 710
1, 800
1,475

6,500

6,500

1

6,500

5.600

5.600

3.4

5,6

4.600

4.600

1.4

8, 900

3,900

4-4

4,167

8,388

3, 838

7.9

8,869

2, 700

2, 700

2.700

0)
2,100

0)
2,100

C)
1
2,102

2,700

1

2,700

2.700

1,872

5

1, 872

1,862

l,t
1,740
1, 620
1,510
1, 680
1,476

1,680
1,740
1,620
1,510
1, 680
1,476

l,t
1, 740
1,620
1,510
1, 680
1, 476
2

2,200

2,040

1

2,040

1,770

2

1,770

1,770

1,320

1,320

1.5
17
4
7
3
2
1

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct allowance value of quarters fur­
nished______________________________

1.5
1,380
1,329
1,400
1, 290
1, 200
1, '

17
4
7
3
2
1
5

1,841
1,380
1,329
1,400
1, 290
1,200
1,140

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

1,843
1,380
1,329
1,400
1, 290
1,150
1,153

$2,000

$2,000

Estimated,
1934

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­
ice— Continued.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk___________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
Senior photographer___________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk_________________________________
Principal stenographer________________
C lerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk________________________
Senior stenographer___________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___ _______
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.._________________________
Junior clerk-typist____________________
Junior operator, office devices (multigraph operator)_____________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk..._________________________
Underoperator, office devices._________
Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal engineer.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600~$3,200; average, $2,900. _.
Assistant engineer.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _.
Junior engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Chief engineering aide.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal engineering draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior engineering draftsman.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant engineering draftsman.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior engineering draftsman.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.

1,920
1, 980
1, 890
1,7 Iß
1,710
1,800
1,680

1

1

Expenditures and obligations

16.6
4
7
3
2
0.6
5.1

82.8
2 193,240

2 193, 240

-2,100

- 2 , 200

191,140
-16,084

Total cash payment------------------Deduct legislative furloughs---------Personal services, net-------------------Unobligated balance_____________
Estimated savings-----------------------Total estimate or appropriation.

-2,1 0 0
191,140
-16,084

190, 583

175, 056

190, 583
+5, 717

175,056

‘ +18," 484
196,300

193, 540

175, 056

2 Includes $2,500 for piecework computer.

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

$2,800

2.900

2,900

2,212
2,233
2, 200
2,100
1,911
1.900
2, 040
1, 880
1,715
1, 710
1, 706
1,735
1,635
1,680
1, 580

2, 233
2,200
2,100
1,911
1, 900
2, 040
1,880
1,715
1, 710
1,706
1,735
1,685
1,680
1,580

1
1
7
3
1
3
83
2
19
12
9
4
4

2, 212
2, 233
2, 200
2,100
1,911
1, 900
2, 040
1,880
1,729
1, 710
1, 721
1, 745
1,618
1, 680
1, 545

1, 620
1,508
1,395
1, 620

1,620
1,508
1,395
1, 620

4
4

1,620
1,508
1, 395
1,620

5,650

5,650

4

5,650

4,600

4

4,600

4

4,600

17

8,906

17

3,906

18

3.900

16

8,300

16

3,300

16

2,700

2,700

2,700

2,000
2,600

1

2, 600

2,600

2, 4O
O

2

2,400

2, 4O
O

2,000

8

2,000

2,000

1,620

1

1,620

1,440

2

1,440

1,440

10

1,284

1,293

10

1,140

134

134

135

332,280
- 2 , 280

Personal services, net..
Unobligated balance..
Estimated savings___

332,280
-1 ,0 0 0

337,280

330,000
-27,543

Net amount for personal services,
departmental_____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs__________
01

$2, 800

2.900

331,280
-2 7 , 543

330,384

303, 737

330, 384
+2, 656

302,457

+29,~303

Total estimate or appropriation.

302,457

333,040

333,040

Salaries, Bureau of Construction and Repair—

Salaries, Bureau of Engineering—

Bureau of Engineering, [$333,040] $302,457 ( U . S. C., title 5,
sec. 429; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 443)-

Estimate 1934, $302,457

Estimated,
1933

Bureau of Construction and Repair, [$393,900]
( U . S. C., title 5, sec. 429; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 443).
Estimate 1934, $359,254

Appropriated 1933, $393,900

Appropriated 1933, $333,040
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800— .
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant.




Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

Actual,
1932
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
1933

1

$3, 600

1

8,500

1

3,100

1

$3, 600

1

$3, 600

1

8,500

1

8,500

1

8,100

1

8,100

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal clerk.

1

$3,900

1

$3,900

1

$3,900

1

3, 000

1

3,000

1

3,000

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

2,700

3

2, 500

3

2,500

8

2,500

451

NAVY DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Bureau of Ordnance— Continued.

Salaries, Bureau of Construction and Repair— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

9
6
2
1
11

6
2
3
19
8
9
2
13
6
3
2
2
7
4
2
1

$2,224
2, 220
2, 350
2, 000
1,953
1,920
1,980
2, 000
1,746
1,807
1,713
.1,650
1,500
1,480
1,560
1,440
1, 530
1,414
1,380
1,380
1,620

9
6
2
1
11

6
2
3
19
8
9
2
13
6
3
2
2
7
4
2
1

$2,224
2, 220
2, 350
2,000
1,953
1,920
1,980
2, 000
1,746
1,807
1, 713
1,650
1,500
1,480
1, 560
1.440
1,530
1,414
1,380
1,380
1,620

9
6
2
1

$2,225
2, 220
2,350
2, 000
1,953
1,920
1, 980
2,000
1,758
1,807
1,740
1,650
1,500
1,488
1,560
1,440
1,500
1,414
1,380
1, 380
1,620

11

6
2
3
19
8
9
2
13
5
3
2

3
7
4
2
1

3

6,000

3

6,000

3

6,000

15

4,760

15

4,760

15

4,760

10

3,900

10

3,900

10

3,900

20

18
1
1
13

3,340
3, 350
3, 300
3, 200
2,792

20

18
1
1
13

3, 34 O
3, 350
3, 300
3,200
2,792

3, 338
3, 347
3, 300
3, 200
2, 797

21

19
1
1
13

3

2,033

3

2,033

3

6

2, 750
2, 900
2, 720
2, 500

6

2,800
2, 900
2, 780
2, 500

6

2,833
2, 900
2,820
2, 200

3
1

2,167
2, 250
2,000

2

1

2,167
2, 250
2, 000

8

1,297

8

1,297

8

Clerical administrative, and fiscal serv­
ice— Continued.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Af>sistant clerk____ . . .
_ __ ______ _
Assistant clerk-stenographer.__ .
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior operator, office devices_________
Junior clerk___________________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk.
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal engineer.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant engineer.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Chief engineering draftsman.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Assistant messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental___ ___ _____________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental____ _
________ __
Deduct savings_______ ____ __________

2,033

1
5
1
3
2

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental ______ _____ _____ 147
Total salaries of permanent positions,
394,656
departmental ___ __
______ _
- 2 , 656
Deduct savings ____ __ . . _ . ______

1
5
1
2

1
5
1

2,100
2, 200

1
1

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2,000

15
8
7
4
1
3
5

$1, 728
1, 733
1, 723
1, 455
1, 500
1,440
1,344

15
8
7

2

6,000

2

5

4,760

5

2

4,000

2

6

3, 317

3

15
8
7
4
1
3
5

$1, 752
1, 778
1,723
1,470
1,500
1, 460
1,356

6,000

2

6,000

4>760

5

4,760

4,000

2. 2

3,982

6

3,317

5. 8

3,348

2,833

3

2,833

3

2,833

3

2,100

3

2,100

3

2,100

1

3,000

1

3,000

1

3,000

4

1,245

4

1,245

4

1,245

2

1,230

2

1,230

2

1,230

1
3
5

67

165,060
-6 0

165,060
-6 0

165,820
-137

165,000
-13, 755

Personal services, net______ . . . ___ __
Unobligated balance. _ _ _
_ _ ___
Estimated savings___ _ _ _
_____
Total estimate or appropriation

4

67

67

Net amount for personal services,
departmental______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs _ _ _ _ _ _
01

$1,728
1,733
1,723
1, 455
1,500
1,440
1,344

165,000
-1 3 , 755

165, 683

151,245

165, 683
+337

151, 245

+13, 755

___

151,245

165, 000

166,020

1,297

Salaries, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts—

Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, [$873,000] $781,000
{U. S. C., title 5, sec. 429; act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 438).

147

147
394, 950
- 1 , 350

396,140
-4,993

392,000
-32, 746

393, 600
-3 2 , 746

391,147

Personal services, net_________________
Unobligated balance _
Estimated savings

359,254

360,854

391,147
+2, 753

Total estimate or appropriation_____

359, 254

Net amount for personal services,
departmental______ ______________
Deduct legislative furloughs
01

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C n.
O

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C n.
O
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­
ice—Continued.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk_______ _______ __________
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
Assistant photographer_____ ________
Grade 4, $l,S00-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk_________________________________
Clerk-stenographer._ _____
_ ___ _
Principal stenographer______ __
___
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Senior stenographer_____ _____________
Assistant clerk.. ___________ _ . . . . .
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
.. _
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk. .
.
__ .
Senior tvpist. ____ . . .
_. ___
Junior stenographer. . .
. . . ______
Junior clerk-tvpist. . . .
. _______
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under clerk
...
.. _ ...
Underclerk-typist. ...
___
___
Underoperator, office devices _ .. _____
Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal engineer.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate engineer___ _
. . _______
Associate chemist___
_
_ _
Associate legal adviser.. .
__ . . . .
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant engineer.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Chief engineering aide._ . . . _ ____
Chief engineering draftsman . . . ___
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal engineering aide.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior engineering draftsman___ _____
Senior engineering aide __ _
_ ___
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger.

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Estimate 1934, $781,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

4-33. 046

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Bureau of Ordnance, [$165,000] $151,245 ( U . S. C., title 5,
sec. 429; act June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 443).
Appropriated 1933, $165,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer (chief
clerk).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 ___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk----- ---------------- --------------- . .
Senior clerk-stenographer.
____ ____
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980... .
Clerk_________________ _______________
Clerk-stenographer. ______________ . . .




Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932
Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

6
4
2

2,317
2,425
2,100
1,960
2,100
1, 932

6
4
2

2.317
2. 425
2,100
1,960
2,100
1, 932

6
4
2
6
1
5

2,317
2,425
2,100
1,960
2,100
1, 932

6

1
5

6

1
5

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

393, 900

393,900

Salaries, Bureau of Ordnance—

Estimate 1934, $151,245

Appropriated 1933, $873,000

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Special executive officer (special assist­
ant to Paymaster General of the
Navy).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. _.
Executive accountant and auditor.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
Junior administrative officer (civilian
assistant).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant (chief
of division).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200----Administrative assistant (chief of divi­
sion).. ___
----- ___
Assistant traffic manager--------------Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant (chief
of division)______
____ _______
Senior transportation rate and traffic
auditor_________________ . . .
-------Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal clerk (chief of section; assist­
ant chief of section)_________________
Tiansportation rate and traffic auditor.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.. _ _
----------------------Senior clerk-stenographer..
___ .
Senior transportation rate and traffic
clerk..
----------------- ------- ------------

I

$6,500

1

$6,500

1

$6,500

2

5,600

2

5,600

2

5,600

1

3, 800

1

3,800

3

3,800

7

3, 386

7

3,386

7

3, 386

4

3,125

4

3,125

4

3,125

2

3, 250
3, 000
2,810

2
2
10

3, 250
3, 000
2, 810

2
2
10.1

3, 250
3, 000
2,809

2
10

6

2, 867

6

2, 867

4
18

2, 725
2,572

4
18

2, 725
2, 572

4
18

2,725
2,572

16
2
S9
33
1

2, 581
2, 500
2, 213
2, 221
2, 500

16
2
39
33
1

2, 581
2, 500
2, 213
2, 221
2,500

16
2
39.8
33.8
1

2, 581
2, 500
2,226
2, 236
2, 500

5

2,100

5

2,100

5

2,101

6.1

2,864

452

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts— Continued.

Salaries, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
Total Av.
Total
Av.
Total Av.
No. salary
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­
No. salary
No. salary
ice—Continued.
95 $1,929
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980------ 95 $1, 929
94.5 $1,933
1, 926
86
1,926
1, 931
Clerk__________________________________ 86
85.5
1
2,160
1
2,160
1
2,160
Principal stenographer. . _ . . _ ______
1,920
1
____
1,920
Clerk-stenographer. ___________
1
1
1, 920
1, 890
6
1, 890
Transportation rate and traffic clerk___
6
6
1, 891
2,160
1
2,160
Head operator, office devices--------------1
1
2,160
1,758 U5
1,758 147.7
1,761
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----- 145
1, 754 116
1, 754 117.9
Assistant clerk-------------------------------------- 116
1, 758
Senior stenographer------_ _ ---------6
1,760
6
1, 760
6
1,760
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
19
1, 778
19
1,778
19
1, 778
Junior transportation rate and traffic
1,714
1, 740
1
1, 740
1
clerk---------------------------- ------------1.8
1, 780
3
1, 780
3
1, 780
3
Senior operator, office devices ____
1,578
91
1,572
1,572
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----91
92.4
1, 598
1, 604
50
1, 598
50.9
Junior clerk_____ . . . _ _______________ 50
9
1, 520
1, 520
9
1, 520
9
Senior typist__________________________
6
1,510
1, 510
6.9
1, 520
6
Junior stenographer___________
____
1, 555
13
1, 555
13
1, 569
Junior clerk-typist_____________________ 13
4
1,515
4
4
1,515
1,515
Junior clerk-stenographer______
____
1, 573
9
8.6
9
1, 573
1, 573
Junior operator, office d e v ic e s ...-------1,865
20
1,385
20
1, 365
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440___
21.4
1, 324
14
1. 343
14
1, 324
14.5
Underclerk__________ _
____ . .
1
1
1, 620
1, 620
!, 620
1
Junior typist___________ _____________
1, 428
5
1, 428
5.9
1, 448
5
Underoperator, office devices__________
Professional service—
S, 200
1
8,200
0.9
3, 200
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
1
Associate attorney.
Custodial service—
1,823
19
1,323
18
1, 330
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350------ 19
Messenger.
1,080
3
1,080
3.7
1,080
3
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----Assistant messenger.
600
600
600
1
1
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720------------2.4
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental___ ________ ________ 457
Total salaries of permanent positions,
859, 040
departmental____ ____________ - 7 , 040
Deduct savings _ _ ____________ ______

457

463.9
871, 362
-14, 449

852, 000
-71,000

859, 040
-7 0 , 340

856, 913

01 Personal services, net____________ _ __
Unobligated balance _ ___ ________Estimated savings
_ _ ___ ______

781, 000

788, 700

856, 913
4-19. 307

Total estimate or appropriation---------

781, 000

+D
O

Net amount for percnenent personal
services, departmental_____________
Deduct legislative furloughs.__ _______

W
©
©

859, 040

873, 000

876, 220

Salaries, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery—

Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, [$87,560] $78,44-8 ( U . S. C.,
title 5, sec. 429; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 443).

Estimate 1934, $78,448

Appropriated 1933, $87,560
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800— .
Junior administrative officer (chief
clerk).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant (assist­
ant chief clerk).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal clerk (chief of section).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk_________________________________
Clerk-stenographer----------- -------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk------------------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk____________ ______ ________
Senior typist. -------- --------------------------Junior clerk-stenographer---------- ----Junior clerk-typist... _________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440 ...
Underclerk.




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$3,700

1

$3,700

1

1

3,100

1

3,100

1

2

2,550

2

2,550

2

2,550

4

2,275

4

2,275

4

2,275

5
4
1
25
12
13
11
3
5
2
1
5

1,956
1,965
1,920
1,723
1,720
1, 726
1,445
1,460
1, 440
1,440
1,440
1,356

5
4
1
26
13
13
11
3
5
2
1
5

1,956
1,965
1,920
1,733
1,740
1, 726
1,445
1, 460
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,856

6
5
1
26
13
13
10
3
5
1
1
5

1,930
1,932
1,920
1,738
1, 750
1,726
1,452
1,460
1,452
1, 440
1,440
1,356

$3,700
3,100

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—CO
n.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
___
departmental____ __________
Deduct savings____ __ __________
_ _
Net amount for personal services,
departmental_________
... .
Deduct amount received by transfer
from appropriation “ Salaries and
expenses, U. S. Veterans’ Adminis­
tration” ________ ______ . . . . . . ______
Deduct legislative furloughs______ __ .

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

4

$1,290

58

4

$1,290

59

4

$1, 290

59

101,700
-280

103, 680
- 2 , 260

104,220
- 2 , 362

101, 420

101,420

101,858

-1 4 , 520
- 8 , 452

-15,840
-8 ,4 5 2

-1 6 , 080

77,128

85, 778
+1, 782

01 Personal services, net_____ __________
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings___________________

78, 448

Total estimate or appropriation_____

78, 448

+10,432
87, 560

87,560

Salaries, Bureau of Yards and Docks—

Bureau of Yards and Docks, [$314,320] $285,915 ( X . S. C.,
J
title 5 , sec. 429; act June 30, 1932, 47 Slat., p. 448).
Estimate 1934, $285,915

Appropriated 1933, $314,320
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Total Av.
Total
No. salary
No.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
1
$5,800
1
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief administrative officer.
1
8,800
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
1
Junior administrative officer (chief
clerk).
2,350
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 ----2
2
Principal clerk.
3
2,300
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 . ...
8
Senior clerk.
6
1,920
6
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980 —
1
C lerk-stenographer____________________ 1
2, 160
1,890
4
4
Clerk_________________________________
1
1,800
1
Head operator, office devices____ __ .._
16
1,755
16
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
1,780
12
Senior stenographer______ __
___ _ 12
1
1
1,740
Assistant clerk-stenographer----------3
3
1,660
Assistant clerk__________ . — _ ----1,599
11
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
11
4
1,560
4
Junior clerk-typist_______
____ ____
2
2
1, 590
Senior typist-------- - -------------- --...
3
1,520
3
____________
Junior clerk___ __ .
1
1,440
1
Junior clerk-stenographer-------------------1
1,620
1
Junior operator, office devices____ ____
6
1,410
6
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----2
1,410
2
Underclerk______ . . ----------------------4
1,410
4
Underoperator, office devices_______ . .
Professional services—
5,800
4
Grade 6, $5,600-Î6,400; average, $6,000
4
Principal engineer.
9
4,756
9
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----1
5,000
1
Senior attprney___ __ ---------------------8
4, 725
8
Senior e n g i n e e r .___________________
9
9
4,178
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Engineer.
18
18
8,422
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate engineer.
11
2,786
11
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant engineer.
3
2,033
8
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
2
2
2,050
Junior engineer... . . . . _____________
1
2,000
1
Junior architect_________
_ -------------Subprofessional service—
2,025
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
4
4
Senior engineering draftsman.
2
1,920
2
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----1
Ï
1, 860
Engineering draftsman___________ _
1
1, 980
1
Engineering aide______ _______________
1
1,620
1
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant engineering draftsman.
1,560
1
1
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior engineering draftsman.

Av.
salary

Actual,
1932
Total
Av.
No. salary

$5,800

1

$5,800

3,800

1

3,800

2,350

2

2,350

2,800

8

2,800

1,920
2,160
1,890
1,800
1,755
1,780
1, 740
1,660
1,599
1,560
1, 590
1,520
1,440
1,620

7
1
5
1
16.7
12
1
3.7

1,410
1,410

4
1.8
3
1
1
5.8
2
3.8

1,929
2,160
1,908
1,800
1,763
1,790
1, 740
1,680
1,558
1,584
1, 590
1,520
1,440
1, 620
1,417
1,410
1,420

1,410

10.8

5,800

4

5,800

4,756
5,000
4, 725
4,178

9
1
8
9

4,756
5,000
4, 725
4,178

8,422

17.9

8,422

2,786

12

2,725

2,033
2, 050
2, 000

3.8
2.8
1

2, 033
2,000

2,025

4

2,025

1. 920
1, 860
1,980
1,620

2

1
1
1

1, 920
1,860
1, 980
1,620

1,560

1

1,560

2,024

NAVY DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Bureau of Yards and Docks— Continued.

453

Salaries, Bureau of Aeronautics— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

- Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger___________________________ Senior laborer__________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

7
6
1
1

$1,277
1,280
1,260
1,260

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental------------------ --------------- 116
Total salaries of permanent positions,
313, 020
departmental_______________ _____
-1,020
Deduct savings
___________ ______
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental_ ____________________
_

7
6
1
1

$1, 277
1,280
1,260
1,260

116

7
6
1
1

$1, 277
1,280
1,260
1,260

313, 020

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________ . . . .
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________
... . ...
Deduct savings_____ __ _____________

315, 400

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____ . . . . .
Deduct legislative furloughs.. -------------

313, 020
-2 6 , 085

316, 333

Personal services, net_____ ___________
Unobligated balance. _ _____________
Estimated savings -- ____________ ____

285, 915

286, 935

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

9

$1,286

9

$1,286

9

$1,286

2

1,110

2

1,110

2

1,110

123

123

123

290,460
-1,460

290,460
-6 0

291,253
- 1 , 577

289, 000
-24,200

290,400
-2 4 , 200

289,676

266,200

289, 676
+724

Personal services, net______________ .._
Unobligated balance ______ _________
Estimated savings____________________

264,800

264,800

+24, 200

316, 333
+967

285, 915

01

Estimated,
1933

Total estimate or appropriation_____

312, 000
-2 6 , 085

Total estimate or appropriation---------

01

Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Assistant messenger.

319, 738
- 4 , 338

+933

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental______________ ______
Deduct legislative furloughs-----------------

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C n.
O

119
313, 020

312, 000

Estimated,
1934

314, 320

317, 300

Annual appropriations, general fund:

Bureau of Aeronautics, [$290,400] $264,800 ( U .S . C., title 5 ,
sec. 4^9; act June 30 , 1982, 47 Stat., p. 443).
Estimate 1934, $264,800

Estimated,
1934




Estimate 1934, $3,858,434

Appropriated 1933, $4,270,100

Appropriated 1933, $290,400
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

290,400

In all, salaries, Navy Department, [$4,270,100] $3,858,434.

+27, 385

Salaries, Bureau of Aeronautics—

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800— .
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, .>3,500-----Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 ----Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 .
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk_________________________________
Clerk-stenographer------------------------------Photographer...
-------------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.. ------------- ------------Senior stenographer.. ----------- ------- Assistant clerk-stenographer._. ----------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 .
Junior clerk-------------- ------- ---------------- .
Senior typist----------------- --------------------Junior stenographer.. ------------------------Junior clerk-typist___ ________________
Junior clerk-stenographer--------------------Junior operator, office devices--------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440 ..
Underclerk____ ______ ______________
Underoperator, office devices--------Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Principal engineer.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Engineer______________________________
Patent examiner____________ _______ _
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Associate engineer___________________ _
Associate patent examiner___________ _
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 .
Chief engineering draftsman.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.—
Principal engineering draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior engineering draftsman.
Grade 5, $l,800-$2,160;-average, $1,980 .....
Engineering draftsman.

290,400

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$8,600

1

$3, 600

1

$3, 600

2

8,450

2

3,450

2

3, 450

1

S, 800

1

3,300

1

8,300

2

2, 800

2

2,800

2

2, 800

1

2, 800

1

2, 300

1

2,800

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

2,400

12
7
4
1
SI
12
15
4
19
5
2
3
6
2
1
2
1
1

1,925
1,911
1,965
1,860
1,686
1,675
1,684
1, 725
1,491
1,512
1,620
1,440
1,450
1, 500
1,500
1,440
1,260
1,620

12
7
4
1
31
12
15
4
19
5
2
3
6
2
1
2
1
1

1,925
1,911
1,965
1,860
1,686
1, 675
1,684
1, 725
1,491
1, 512
1,620
1, 440
1,450
1,500
1, 500
1,440
1,260
1,620

12
7
4
1
30.9
13
13.9
4
18.7
4
2
2.8
6.9
2
1
2
1
1

1,921
1,904
1,965
1,860
1,688
1,675
1, 690
1, 725
1,495
1, 535
1,620
1,477
1,441
1,500
1, 500
1,440
1, 260
1,620

S

5, 867

3

5, 867

3

5,867

7

4, US

7

4,743

7

4,748

5
4
1
16
15
1
2

8,840
3,850
3,800
3, S63
3,367
3,300
2,700

5
4
1
16
15
1
2

8,840
3,850
3,800
3,363
3, 367
3,300
2,700

5.4
4.4
1
16
15
1
2

8,800
3,800
3,800
8,368
3,367
3,300
2,700

2

2, 750

2

2,750

2

2,750

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2,500

S

2,267

8

2,267

S

2,267

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,980

[In expending appropriations or portions of appropriations
contained in this Act, for the payment for personal services in the
District ot Columbia in accordance with the Classification Act of
1923, as amended, with the exception of the Assistant Secretaries
of the Navy the average of the salaries of the total number of
persons under any grade in any bureau, office, or other appropria­
tion unit shall not at any time exceed the average of the compen­
sation rates specified for the grade by such Act, as amended:
Provided, That this restriction shall not apply (1) to grades 1, 2,
3, and 4 of the clerical-mechanical service, or (2) to require the
reduction in salary of any person whose compensation was fixed
as of July 1, 1924, in accordance with the rules of section 6 of such
Act, (3) to require the reduction in salary of any person who is
transferred from one position to another position in the same or
different grade in the same or a different bureau, office, or other
appropriation unit, (4) to prevent the payment of a salary under
any grade at a rate higher than the maximum rate of the grade
when such higher rate is permitted by the Classification Act of
1923, as amended, and is specifically authorized by other law, or
(5 ) to reduce the compensation of any person in a grade in which
only one position is allocated] (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 448).

CONTINGENT EXPENSES
Contingent Expenses, Navy Department—

For professional and technical books and periodicals, law
books, and necessary reference books, including city directories,
railway guides, freight, passenger, and express tariff books and
photostating, for department library; for purchase of photographs,
maps, documents, and pictorial records of the [N a v y ,] Navy;
photostating and other necessary incidental expenses in connection
with the preparation for publication of the naval records of the
war with the Central Powers of Europe; for stationery, furniture,
newspapers, plans, drawings, and drawing materials; purchase
and exchange of motor trucks or motor delivery wagons, mainte­
nance, repair, and operation of motor trucks or motor delivery
wagons; garage rent; street-car fares not exceeding $500; freight,
expressage, postage, typewriters, and computing machines, ana
other absolutely necessary expenses of the Navy Department and
its various bureaus and offices, $80,000; it shall not be lawful to
expend, unless otherwise specifically provided herein, for any of
the offices or bureaus of the Navy Department in the District of
Columbia, any sum out of appropriations made for the^ naval
service for any of the purposes mentioned or authorized in this
paragraph (act June 80, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 443).
i Estimate 1934, $80,000

Appropriated 1933, $80,000

454

THE BUDGET, 1934
Contingent and Miscellaneous Expenses, Hydrographic Office— Con.

Contingent Expenses, Navy Department— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies-----0222 Newspapers__________ ________
0290 Materials---------------02 Total supplies and materials
05
06
11
13

Actual,
1932

$50,840
65
1,635

$50,840
65
1,635
52, 540

58,700

790
300
11,280
450

Equipment:
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures_______
------------------3020 Educational, scientific, and rec­
reational equipment (library
stock)___
________________
30 Total equipment__________ __________

790
300
11, 280
450

790
150
1,549
474

11, 240

Communication service----- -----------------Street-car fares________________________
Rents (tabulating machines)---------Laundry service-----------------------------------

11, 240

19, 625

3, 400
14,640

80, 000

80, 0C0

84, 933
+67

80,000 1

Grand total___________________
___
Unobligated balance -----------------------Total estimate or appropriation____

05 Total communication service____
12 Repairs and alterations_____

80,000

85,000

Printing and Binding, Navy Department—

For printing and binding for the Navy Department and the
Naval Establishment executed at the Government Printing Office,
$550,000, including not exceeding $103,000 for the Hydrographic
Office and $2,800 for the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (U.
S. C., title 3U sec. 590; title 34, sec. 821; title 44 > sec. I l l ; act June
30 , 1932, 47 Stat., p. 444).
Appropiiated 1933, $550,000

$500
2,600

4,000

3,100

3,000

3, 000

2, 780

4, 000
4, 000

6,000
6, 000

3,000
2,088

8,000

5,088

77, 000

79, 515
+485

73, 000

___

12, 000

73, 000

_
_ -

Total estimate or appropriation

$500
3, 500

4,000

___
..

30 Total equipment____________ _________
Grand total___ _ ______ Unobligated balance___ __

Actual,
1932

$500
3,500

Equipment:
3020 Educational, scientific, and rec­
reational equipment_____ ___
3050 Other equipment________________

23, 270

A N D B IN D IN G

Estimate 1934, $550,000

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service_______________
0520 Other communication service____

3, 645

3,400
14, 640

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

$57,135
65
1, 500

52, 540

-------

P R IN T IN G

Estimated,
1933

77, 000

80,000

For contingent expenses of branch hydrographic offices at
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah,
New Orleans, San Francisco, Portland (Oregon), Portland (Maine),
Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo, Duluth, Sault Sainte Marie,
Seattle, Panama, San Juan [(Porto] (Puerto Rico), Los Angeles,
Honolulu, and Galveston, including furniture, fuel, lights, works,
and periodicals, relating to hydrography, marine meteorology,
navigation, surveying oceanography, and terrestrial magnetism,
stationery, miscellaneous articles, rent and care of offices, care of
time balls, car fare and ferriage in visiting merchant vessels, freight
and express charges, telegrams, and other necessary expenses
incurred in collecting the latest information tor pilot charts, and
for other purposes for which the offices were established, [$16,000]
$15,000 (U . S. C ., title 5, sec. 457; act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat. p. 444).
Est. 1934, $15,000

App. 1933, $16,000

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$550,000

$400, 000
+150, 000

$575, 000

550,000

550,000

575, 000

08 Printing and binding_________________
Estimated savings______________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1934

For purchase and printing of nautical books, charts, and sailing
directions, copperplates, steel plates, chart paper, packing boxes,
chart portfolios, electrotyping copperplates, cleaning copperplates;
tools, instruments, power, and material for drawing, engraving, and
printing; materials for and mounting charts; reduction of charts
by photography; photolithographing charts for immediate use;
transfer of photolithographic and other charts to copper; purchase
of equipment for the storage of plates used in making charts and
for the storage of Hydrographic Office charts and publications;
modernization, care and repair to printing presses, furniture,
instruments, and tools; extra drawing and engraving; translating
from foreign languages; telegrams on public business; preparation
of pilot charts and their supplements, and printing and mailing
same; purchase of data for charts and sailing directions and other
nautical publications; books of reference and works and periodicals
relating to hydrography, marine meteorology, navigation, survey­
ing, oceanography, and terrestrial magnetism, and to other profes­
sional and technical subjects connected with the work of the
Hydrographic Office, [$77,000] $73,000 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 457;

--

$5, 570

$5,850

$4,593

400
1,800
1,000

400
1,800
1,000

300
1,635
1,000

05 Total communication service__________

3, 200

3, 200

2,935

4, 230
- 2, 000

4, 950
2,000

5, 670
3, 285

15,000

16,000

16, 483
+2, 537

15, 000

16, 000

19,020

11

_ _

For services of necessary employees at branch offices, [$45,120]
$41,360 (same acts).

Est. 1934, $41,360

App. 1933, $45,120
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

24

24
$45,120
-3,7 6 0

$10,000
14,500

$10,000
14.500

$9,500
11,995

33. 500

33.500
58,000

68,547

58,000

Actual,
1932

47.052

Personal services, net ............. ...............
Unobligated balance. _ _____ ________
Estimated savings ...................................

41,360

Total estimate or appropriation........ .

01
Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Total number permanent positions,
field
..
............... ..........
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs............. .......

App. 1933, $77,000

Estimated,
1934




_

- _________ __ ________
Unobligated balance
____ ____________

Total estimate or appropriation

Expenditures and obligations

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies____
0280 Sundry supplies_________________
0290 Materials (chart paper, copper
and zinc plates)........ ....................
02 Total supplies and materials....................

Rent of office buildings _ ______ 30 Equipment
___ ___
Grand total

act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 444).

Est. 1934, $73,000

Actual,
1932

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service ______________
0510 Telephone service____ ____
0520 Other communication service____

02 Supplies and materials__________ -

C O N T IN G E N T A N D M IS C E L L A N E O U S E X P E N S E S , H Y D R O G R A P H IC
O F FIC E

Contingent and Miscellaneous Expenses, Hydrographic Office—

Estimated,
1933

41,360

24
$45,120
-3,7 6 0

$44,260

41,360

44, 260
+1, 220

+ 3, 760
45,120

45,480

Total, contingent and miscellaneous expenses, Hydrographic
Office:

Estimate 1934, $129,360

Appropriated 1933, $138,120

455

NAVY DEPARTMENT
CONTINGENT AND MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES, NAVAL OBSERVATORY

Contingent and Miscellaneous Expenses , Naval Observatory—

For professional and scientific books, books of reference, peri­
odicals, engravings, photographs, and fixtures for the library; for
apparatus and instruments, and for repairs of the same; for repairs
to buildings (including quarters), fixtures, and fences; for cleaning,
repair, and upkeep of grounds and roads; furniture and furnishings
for offices and quarters, gas, chemicals, paints, and stationery, in­
cluding transmission of public documents through the Smithsonian
exchange, foreign postage; plants, seeds, and fertilizers; for fuel,
oil, grease, pipe, wire, and other materials needed for the mainte­
nance and repair of boilers, engines, heating apparatus, electric
lighting and power, and water supply; purchase and maintenance
of teams; maintenance, repair, and operation of motor tiucks and
passenger automobiles, and of horse-drawn vehicles; telegraph and
telephone service; and other absolutely necessary expenses,
[$25,000] $20,000 (acts Aug. 31, 1842, 5 Stat., p. 576; June 30,

Astrographic Equipment and Appurtenances, Naval Observatory—

[For the purchase and installation of equipment, utilities, and
appurtenances for astrographic and research work and moderniza­
tion of the astronomical plant of the Naval Observatory, as author­
ized by the Act approved June 11, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 556), $110,000,
to be available immediately] (acts June 11, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 556;
June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 445).

Appropriated 1933, $110,000
3022 Scientific equipment: Expenditures and obligations—1933, $110,000; 1932,
$50,000.

Observation, Eclipse of the Sun, Naval Observatory—

For preparation for and observation of total solar eclipse of
[August 31, 1932, $4,000] February 13-14, 1934, $10,000 (act June
30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 445).

Estimate 1934, $ 1 0 , 0 0 0

1932, 47 Stat., p. 444).

Estimate 1934, $20,000

Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1933, $25,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Personal services (boiler inspection) _.

$15

$15

0200
0221
0231
0234
0235
0280
0290

02 Total supplies and materials_________
04

Actual,
1932

$20

675
475
3, 000
150
200
975
725

675
475
3, 000
150
200
975
725

950
475
3, 000
140
400
1,000
740

L200

6, 200

6, 705

250

05 Total communication service..

12
500

10
505

10 Furnishing of electricity.
12 Repairs and alterations..

12
500

225

225

57

1,800
4,000

1,800
6,000

1, 425
21, 500

12
36

13 Total special and miscellaneous current
expenses____________________________

48

48

1,500

3, 000

4,100

1,000
1, 700
1,700

1, 000
3,200
1, 700

1, 500
1,400
1,950

30 Total equipment_____________

5, 900

8, 900

8, 950

32 Nonstructural improvements..

1, 050

1, 050

1, 850

Total other expenditures___

19, 985

24,985

41, 480

20,000

25, 000

41, 500
+1, 000

20,000

2 ,0 0
50

4, 50
2 0

3010
3021
3022
3050

Grand total_______
Unobligated balance..

Total estim or appropriation.
ate




OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and materials:
0221 Scientific supplies......... ................
0280 Sundry supplies________________
02 Total supplies and materials__________

2, 200
1, 000
3, 200

200
1,000
1, 200

6,280
220
100

2, 280
220
100

06 Travel expenses_______________________
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
11 Rents________________________________
Total other expenditures____________

9, 800

3, 800

Total estimate or appropriation_____

10, 000

4, 000

Total, contingent and miscellaneous expenses, Naval Ob­
servatory :
Appropriated 1933, $139,000

Total, contingent and miscellaneous expenses, annual appro­
priations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $789,360

512

Special and miscellaneous
current expenses:
1373 Laundry service________________
1376 Maintenance of time clocks______

Equipment:
Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures__________________________
Educational equipment, library
stock_________________________
Scientific equipment____________
Other equipment_______________

$200

Estimate 1934, $30,000

Transportation of things
(service) :
0760 Mail transportation, foreign post­
age------------------------------------------0780 Special and miscellaneous charges
(transmission of public docu­
ments through Smithsonian
exchange)_____________________
07 Total transportation of things (service).

Actual,
1932

430

Storage and care of motor-driven vehi­
cles________________________________
Communication service:
0501 Telegraph service___________
0510 Telephone service___________

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies..
Scientific supplies_____________
Fuel (coal)____________________
Fuel (gas)____________________
Fuel (gasoline)_______________
Sundry supplies______________
Materials_____________________

Estimated,
1934

01 Special and miscellaneous payments for
personal services____________________

PERSONAL SERVICES
01

Appropriated 1933, $4,000

Appropriated 1933, $907,120

[ S e c . 2 . No part of any money appropriated by this Act shall
be used for maintaining, driving, or operating any Governmentowned motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle not used exclu­
sively for official purposes; and “ official purposes” shall not include
the transportation of officers and employees between their domiciles
and places of employment except in cases of medical officers on
out-patient medical service and except in cases of officers and
employees engaged in field work the character of whose duties
makes such transportation necessary and then only as to such
latter cases when the same is approved by the head of the depart­
ment. This section shall not apply to any motor vehicle for offi­
cial use of the Secretary of the Navy, and no other persons con­
nected with the Navy Department or the naval service, except the
commander in chief of the United States Asiatic Fleet, Marine
Corps officers serving with expeditionary forces in foreign coun­
tries, and medical officers on out-patient medical service, shall have
a Government-owned motor vehicle assigned for their exclusive
use.]
[ S e c . 3 . No part of any appropriation made by this Act shall
be used to pay the actual expenses of subsistence in excess of ^$ 6
each for any one calendar day or per diem allowance for subsist­
ence in excess of the rate of $5 for any one calendar day to any
officer or employee of the United States in a travel status, and
payment accordingly shall be in full, notwithstanding any other
statutory provision] (act June 30, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 445.)

Total, Navy Department:
Estimate 1934, $309,647,536
Appropriated 1933, $328,906,141




P O S T

O F F IC E

D E P A R T M E N T

(Payable from the postal revenues)

Summary of estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1934
compared with the fiscal year 1933

Salariesy Office of Postmaster General— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Appro­
priations,
1933

Estimates,
1934

Bureau or office

Post Office Department, Washington_______ Annual..........

$3,836, 557

Field Service, Post Office Department:

$4,383,275

425, 000
35,000

451,000
35,000

460,000

486, 000

2. 738, 450
440, 403,362
235, 237,867

2,946,450
497,817,900
254, 626,800

5,822, 775
130,000

6,424, 750
130,000

5,952, 775

6, 554, 750

Under the Postmaster General................{perraanent”

Under the Chief Inspector-------------- ------- Annual..........
Under the First Assistant.......................... Annual..........
Under the Second Assistant...-------------- Annual..........
Under the Third Assistant.......................{permanent.

Under the Fourth Assistant..................... Annual— . .

35,664,150

39, 289,500

Total, Field Service, Post Office Department_____

720,456,604

801, 721,400

Total, annual.. ___________________________________
Total, permanent__________________________________

724,128,161
165,000

805,939,675
165,000

Grand total_____________ ____________________
Estimated postal expenditures payable from postal reve­
nues _____________ _________________________________

724.293.161

806.104.675

627.293.161

651.104.675

Estimated postal deficiency payable from general fund—

97,000,000 1

155,000,000

O U T OF T H E PO S T A L R E V E N U E S

The following sums are appropriated in conformity with the
Act of July 2 , 1836 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 380, title 39, sec. 786), for
the Post Office Department for the fiscal year ending June 30,
[1 9 3 3 ] 1934 , namely:
POST

O F F IC E

DEPARTM ENT;
OF

W A S H IN G T O N ,

D IS T R IC T

C O L U M B IA

OFFICE OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL
Salaries, Office of Postmaster General—

Postmaster General, $15,000; for personal services in the office
of the Postmaster General in the District of Columbia, [$220,790]
$220,000; in all, [$235,790] $214,463 [ : Provided, That in expending
appropriations or portions of appropriations contained in this^Act
for the payment of personal services in the District of Columbia in
accordance with the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, with
the exception of the Assistant Secretaries of the Treasury, the
average of the salaries of the total number of persons under any
grade in any bureau, office, or other appropriations unit shall not
at any time exceed the average of the compensation rates specified
for the grade by such Act, as amended: Provided, That this restric­
tion shall not apply (1) to grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the clerical-me­
chanical service, or (2 ) to require the reduction in salary of any
person whose compensation was fixed, as of July 1, 1924, in ac­
cordance with the rules of section 6 of such Act, (3) to require the
reduction in salary of any person who is transferred from one
position to another position in the same or different grade in the
same or a different bureau, office, or other appropriation unit,
(4 ) to prevent the payment of a salary under any grade at a rate
higher than the maximum rate of the grade when such higher rate
is permitted by the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, and is
specifically authorized by other law, or (5) to reduce the com­
pensation of any person in a grade in which only one position is
allocated] ( U . S. C., title 5, sec. 361; U. S. C., Supp. V , title 5, sec.
673; act July 5, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 597).
Estim ate 1934, $214,463
131887— 32------ 30




Appropriated 1933, $235,790

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, over $9,000____________________
Postmaster General.
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Chief executive officer (executive as­
sistant) .
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000Executive officer (administrative as­
sistant) .
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief administrative officer (chief
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.—
Administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.—
Junior administrative officer—
Assistant chief clerk____ ____________
Personnel officer................ ............ ........
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant—
Disbursing clerk................. . . .......... .
Secretary____ _____ _______________
Chairman, board of inspection______
Clerk in charge..____ _______________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant—
Printing clerk______ ________________
Traffic manager. ............... ................. .
Clerk in charge_______________ ____ _
Assistant to executive assistant______
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant—
Clerk in charge_______________ ______
Senior transportation rate and traffic
auditor______________________ _____
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk (clerk in charge)_______
Chief stenographer____________________
Transportation rate and traffic auditor.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk___________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
Senior transportation rate and traffic
Grade 4, $1,8ÔÔ-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk_________________________ '_______
C lerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk------------------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Senior operator, office devices_________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior clerk____ _______ ______________
Junior clerk-typist____________________
Junior operator, office devices.._______
Grade 1, $l,260-$l,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk____________________________
Underoperator, office devices__________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Head nurse.
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860____
Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Head messenger_______________________
U ndermechanic_______________________
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No . salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1 $15,000

1

$15,000

1

1 $15,000
9,000

1

9,000

1

9,000

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

6,000

1

6,000

1

6,000

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,400

1

4,400

1

4,400

2

3,750

2

3,750

2

3,750

1
1
4

3,900
3,600
3,375

1
1
4

3,900
3,600
3,375

1
1
4

3,900
3,600
3,375

1
1
1
1
4

3,200
3,400
3,400
3, 500
3,100

1
1
1
1
4

3,200
3,400
3,400
3, 500
3,100

1
1
1
1
4

3,200
3,400
3, 400
3, 500
3,100

1
1
1
1
9

3,200
3,000
3, 200
3,000
2,789

1
1
1
1
9

3,200
3,000
3,200
3,000
2,789

1
1
1
1
9

3,200
3,000
3, 200
3,000
2,789

8

2, 813

8

2,813

8

2 ,813

1
9
6
2
1
8
6
1

2,600
2,589
2, 600
2, 700
2, 300
2,275
2,333
2, 200

1
9
6
2
1
8
6
1

2,600
2,589
2, 600
2,700
2,300
2,275
2,333
2,200

1
9
6
2
1
8
6
1

2,600
2,589
2, 600
2,700
2,300
2,275
2,333
2,200

1
9
7
2
9
4
1
4
8
5
1
2
9
5
4

2,000
1,907
1,886
1,980
1,867
1,800
1,980
1,905
1,583
1, 584
1,500
1,620
1,433
1, 356
1,530

1
9
7
2
9
4
1
4
8
5
1
2
9
5
4

2,000
1,907
1,886
1,980
1,867
1,800
1,980
1,905
1,583
1,584
1,500
1, 620
1,433
1,356
1,530

1
9
7
2
9
4
1
4
8
5
1
2
9
5
4

2,000
1,907
1,886
1,980
1,867
1,800
1,980
1,905
1,583
1,584
1,500
1, 620
1,433
1,356
1,530

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,860

5
1
4
6

1,380
1,560
1,335

1,380
1,560
1,335
1,400

5
1
4
6

1,380
1,560
1,335

1,400

5
1
4
6

8

1,260

8

1,260

8

1,260

98

98

1,400

98

234,440

234,440
-250

234,440
-129

234,440

234,190

234,311

457

458

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries, Office of Postmaster General— Continued.

SA LA R IE S IN B U R E A U S AND O FFICES

For personal services in the District of Columbia in bureaus
and offices of the Post Office Department in not to exceed the
following amounts, respectively:

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Salaries, Office of First Assistant Postmaster General—

Office of the First Assistant Postmaster General, [$530,000]
$471,000 ( U . S. C., title 5, sec. 368; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5 , sec.
678; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 597).

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental___________________________

$560

$1,350

$1, 260

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs.._________

235,000
-20,537

235, 540
-2 0 , 618

235, 571

214,463

214, 922

235, 571
+219

01 Personal services (net) _
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings____

+20,*868

Total estimate or appropriation.

214,463

POST OFFICE D E P A R T M E N T

235, 790

235, 790

B U IL D IN G S

Salaries, Post Office Department Buildings—

For personal services in the District of Columbia for the care,
maintenance, and protection of the main Post Office Department
Building [ , the Washington City Post Office Building,] and the
mail equipment shops building, [$279,445] $176,860 ( U. S. C .,
Supp. V , title 5, sec. 673; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 597).

Appropriated 1933, $279,445

Estimate 1934, $176,360

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Custodial service—
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Assistant mechanical engineer.
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Principal mechanic.
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14.
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
Mechanic___________ ______ __________
Head guard............... ................................
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
Junior mechanic____________________
Foreman of laborers__________________
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Senior guard_______ _______ __________
U ndermechanic____ _________________
Assistant foreman of laborers_________
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Guard......................................... ................
Minor mechanic______________________
Senior laborer________________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Subordinate mechanic________________
Junior laborer________________________
Junior laborer (charwomen, part time,
50 cents per hour)__________________
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental. ........................ ...........
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental. .....................................
Deduct savings..................... ............. —
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental....... ...............
Salaries and wages for temporary em­
ployees, departmental...... ............................
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental ..............___...................
Deduct legislative furloughs....................
Personal services (net) _
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings_____

Total estim or appropriation.
ate




Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932
Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$2,300

1

$2,300

1

$2,300

2

2,300

4

2,175

4

2,175

2,000

5

2,000

5

2,000

1,754
1, 757
1, 680
1,560
1, 540
1, 620
1,408
1, 430
1,410
1,365
1,309
1, 302
1, 380
1,320
1,226
1, 215
1, 229

31
30
1
5
3
2

1,761
1, 764
1, 680
1,548
1, 540
1, 560

31
30
1
5
3
2

24
5
31
27
1
3
57
15
42

1, 433
1, 413
1,368
1,289
1,282
1, 380
1, 320
1,228
1, 224
1,230

24
5
31
27
1
3
57
15
42

1,783
1, 780
1, 860
1,548
1,540
1, 560
1,416
1,447
1,415
1, 368
1,289
1,282
1,380
1, 320
1,228
1, 224
1, 230

461

78

461

78

461

21
1
4
3
1
SO
6
20
4
16
13
1
2
35

1,412

Estimate 1934, $471,000

Appropriated 1933, $530,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Total Av.
No. salary
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
1 $9,000
Special executive officer (First Assist­
ant Postmaster General).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000....
1
6,500
Executive officer (Deputy First Assist­
ant and chief clerk).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
1
5,600
Chief administrative officer (division
superintendent).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
S
4,867
Senior administrative officer—
5,000
Division superintendent_____________
2
Assistant superintendent------------------4,600
1
4,200
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
1
Administrative officer (assistant super­
intendent) .
3,675
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800....
4
Junior administrative officer—
Division superintendent_____________
3,600
1
Assistant superintendent____________
2
3, 700
Assistant deputy, first assistant, and
chief clerk_________________________
1
3, 700
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
7
3,414
Senior administrative assistant (assist­
ant superintendent).
2,967
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.......
S
Administrative assistant—
1
3,000
Assistant superintendent____________
2,950
2
Chief of section____ __________________
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
9
2,744
Junior administrative assistant—
2,713
Chief of section__________ __________
8
1
3,000
Special c le rk ____ __________________
2,511
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____ 27
2,524
Principal clerk (chief of section)_______
25
Principal clerk-stenographer (secretary)
2
2,350
2,196
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
27
2,204
Senior clerk___________________________
26
2,000
1
Senior clerk-stenographer____ __________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
1,934
40
1,944
Clerk........................... .............................. .
35
Clerk-stenographer____________________
5
1,860
1,720
52
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
1,734
Assistant clerk____________ ___________
30
22
1, 702
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
1,539
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
47
Junior clerk_________________ __________ 12
1,670
16
1,488
Senior typist.._ _____________________
Junior stenographer_____ ______________
13
1,486
Junior clerk-typist_________ ___________
3
1,520
Junior clerk-stenographer.................. .......
1,520
3
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
11
1,407
Under clerk.
Custodial service—
1,880
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
1
Mechanic.
1,862
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental__________ ____________ 248
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
512,860
Deduct savings________________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
512,860
Salaries and wages for temporary em­
ployees, departmental______ _____________
880

IS

248

248

169
189, 500

278,792
-4 ,8 0 0

189,500

273,992

500

279,632
-1,243
278,389

653

190,000
-13,640

274, 645
-1 8 , 593

278,389

176,360

256, 052

278,389
+1, 056

+23,393

16 6
7 ,3 0

29 4
7 ,4 5

29 4
7 ,4 5

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental............ ......... ...... ... _
Deduct legislative furloughs _ _
01 Personal services (net)_________________
Unobligated balance_ __ ___________
_
Estimated savings____________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

513,740
-42,740
471,000

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No . salary

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

5,600

1

5,800

S

4,867

3

5,000

2
1
1

5,000
4, 600
4,200

2
1
1

5,000
5,000
4,200

4

3,675

4

3,675

1
2

3,600
3, 700

1
2

3,600
3, 700

1
7

3,700
3,414

1
7

3,700
3,414

3

2,967

S

2,967

1
2
9

3,000
2,950
2,744

1
2
9

3,000
2,950
2,744

8
1
27
25
2
28
27
1
41
36
5
52
30
22
54
14
19
15
3
3
12

2, 713
3,000
2,511
2,524
2,350
2,189
2 ,196
2,000
1,980
1,940
1,860
1,720
1,734
1,702
1,526
1,637
3,481
1,480
1,520
1,520
1,395

8
1
27
25
2
27
26
1
&
37
5
55
33
22
58
14
22
16
3
3
11

2, 713
3,000
2,511
2 ,524
2,350
2,200
2,208
2,000
1,936
1,943
1,884
1,725
1,735
1,710
1,581
1,637
1,491
1,496
1,520
1,520
1,407

1

1,380

1

1,380

IS

1,362

13

1,S98

264

258
528,000
-14,180

539,900
-16,672

513,820

523,228

1,920

1,860

515,740
—42,978

525,088

472,762

525,088
+15,152

+57,238
471,000

530,000

540,240

459

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Office of Second Assistant Postmaster General—

Salaries, Office of Third Assistant Postmaster General—

Office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General, [$444,820]

Office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General [$798,930]

$894,275 (U . S. C., title 5, sec. 363; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, sec.
678; act July 5, 1982 , 47 Stat., p. 597).

$725,532 of which amount $23,040 shall be available only for
temporary employees ( U . S. C., title 5, sec. 363; U. S. C ., Supp. V,
title 5, sec. 673; act July 5 , 1932, 47 Stat., p. 597).

Estimate 1934, $394,275

Appropriated 1933, $444,820

Estimate 1934, $725,532
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500----Special executive officer (Second Assist­
ant).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Executive officer (Deputy Second As­
sistant).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief administrative officer—
General superintendent, Railway
Mail Service................. ......................
Director, International Postal ServiceGrade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior administrative officer—
Division superintendent................ .......
Assistant general superintendent,
Railway Mail Service........................
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200— .
Administrative officer (assistant direc­
tor, International Postal Service).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.—
Junior administrative officer—
Assistant director, International Pos­
tal Service.............................................
Assistant superintendent......................
Assistant Deputy Second Assistant
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Senior administrative assistant—
Assistant superintendent.......................
Chief of section...................................... Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.......
Administrative assistant (chief of sec­
tion).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Junior administrative assistant—
Chief of section........................................
Secretary...................................................
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
Principal clerk (chief of section)_______
Principal translator................. - ................
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk..................................................
Senior clerk-stenographer..........................
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk........ ...................................................
Clerk-stenographer....................................
Head operator, office devices...... .......... .
Grade 3. $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk_____ ___________________
Head typist............................... . ................
Senior stenographer......... . ............ ...........
Assistant clerk-stenographer,................
Senior operator, office devices...... ..........
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk_______ _________ __________
Senior typist......... .............. ..................—
Junior stenographer.............— ............ .
Junior clerk-typist....................................
Junior clerk-stenographer.........................
Junior operator, office devices.................
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk.
Custodial ServiceGrade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
Messenger.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No . salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No,. salary

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

6,500

2

5,800

2

5,800

2

5,800

1
1

5,800
5,800
4,800

1
1

5,800
5,800
4,800

1
1

2

2

5,800
5,800
4,800

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

4

8,525

4

3,525

4

8,525

1
1
8

3, 500
3,550
3,500
8,350

l
2
1
8

3, 500
3, 550
3, 500
8,850

1
2
1
8

3, 500
3, 550
3,500
8,871

2
6
2

3,400
3,333
2,960

2
6
2

3, 400
3,333
2,950

2
6
2

3,400
3,333
2,950

7

2,857

7

2,857

7

2,857

6
1
17
16
1
29
25
4
37
35
1
1
51
28
1
2
19
1
28
4
2
7
5
4
6
7

2,833
3,000
2,506
2,494
2,700
2,288
2,220
2,350
1,948
1,942
1,980
1,920
1,716
1,723
1, 740
1,710
1,712
1,620
1,526
1,560
1,620
1,449
1,632
1,470
1,510
1,483

6
1
17
16
1
80
26
4
38
36
1
1
52
29
1
2
19
1
S3
5
2
9
6
5
6
7

2,833
3,000
2,506
2,494
2, 700
2,280
2, 212
2,350
1,989
1,938
1,980
1,920
1,728
1,719
1, 740
1, 710
1, 712
1,620
1,518
1, 536
1,620
1,447
1,600
1, 465
1, 510
1,483

6
1
17
16
1
S
O
26
4
38
36
1
1
52
29
1
2
19
1
S3
5
2
9
6
5
6
7

2,833
3,000
2, 585
2, 525
2,700
2,260
2, 246
2,350
1,945
1,945
1,980
1,920
1,728
1,732
1, 740
1, 710
1, 715
1,620
1,512
1, 535
1,620
1,446
1, 630
1,465
1,510
1,488

4

1,320

4

1,820

4

1,820

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental.........................— ......... 201
Total salaries of permanent positions,
432,800
departmental_____________________
-4,1 0 0
Deduct savings........ .......... .......................
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental.......................
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental-------------- ------- ------------Net amount for all personal services,
departmental------------------------------. .
Deduct legislative furloughs
01

445, 420
-16,860

447,960
-2 2 , 209

428, 700

428, 560

425, 751

1, 300

3, 500

5,264

430, 000
—35,725

432,060
-3 6 , 005

431, 015

396, 055

431, 015
+13,805

Personal services (net)........ .....................
Unobligated balance. ________________
Estimated savings..
___________ ____

394, 275

Total estimate or appropriation--------

394, 275




209

209

+48, 765
444,820

Appropriated 1933, $798,930

444,820

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total
Av.
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
No. salary
No. salary
No.
salary
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
1 $9,000
1 $9, 000
1
$9,000
Special executive officer (Third Assist­
ant Postmaster General).
1
6,500
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $ 7 ,000.-.
1
6,500
1
6,500
Executive officer (Deputy Third Assist­
ant and chief clerk).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
5.800
5.800
Chief administrative officer—
Division superintendent..... ........ ........
5.800
5.800
5.800
Director, postal savings______________
5.800
5.800
5.800
5,000
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
5,000
5,000
Senior administrative officer (division
superintendent).
3,800
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
8 ,8C0
Administrative officer (assistant direc­
tor; parcel post).
8,629
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.—
3,629
3,629
Junior administrative officer—
Division superintendent— ........... .......
4,000
4,000
4,000
Assistant director, postal savings____
3, 700
3,700
3, 700
Assistant Deputy Third Assistant
and chief clerk____________________
3.500
3 ,5G
0
3.500
3, 567
Assistant superintendent____________
3, 567
3, 567
3.500
Division chief clerk_________________
3,500
3.500
8,027
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200------8,027
S, 027
Administrative assistant (chief of sec­
tion).
14
2,779
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
14
2,814
U
2, 779
Junior administrative assistant—
12
2,767
Chief of section....... ................................ 12
2,808
12
2,767
1
Assistant superintendent.....................
2, 600
3.100
1
1
2,600
T
’rivntp çp rpf'iîrv
rv
1
1
1
3,100
3.100
3,100
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900râveVaïe7$2,ï6o.’ - ‘ I SO
’
S
O
2,567
2,543
2,543
Principal clerk—
2, 589
2, 633
Chief of section........................................
2, 589
9
9
Clerk in charge................ ............... ....... 20
2, 505
2,520
20
2,505
20
1
2,900
2,900
Principal translator_________________
1
1
2,900
2,229
78
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
78
2,229
2,241
74
2, 222
Senior clerk__________ ________________
2, 235
65
2,222
65
66
1
Head stenographer_____ ____________ __
2,300
1
1
2,300
2, 300
Senior clerk-stenographer_________ ____
2,286
7
2,286
2,286
7
7
80
1,906
1,9%7
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980___
1,906
82
Clerk.
1.728
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
1,699
65
1,700
67
Assistant clerk_____ __________________
1,689
1.728
52
1,689
50
1,787
1,770
9
1,787
10
Senior stenographer___________________
4
1, 680
1, 650
4
Clerk-stenographer____________________
6
1, 650
1,620
1
1,620
1
Senior operator, office devices_________
1,561
1,579
53
50
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
49
1,570
1, 610
1, 552
Junior clerk___________________________
18
18
1,610
19
1, 447
14
1.440
11
1,440
9
Junior stenographer___________________
1, 614
1, 626
19
20
19
1,614
Junior clerk-typist____________________
1, 500
1, 500
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
1
1
1,440
1
1.440
1
1
1,440
Senior typist__________________________
16
17
1,469
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440___
17
1,447
1,447
Underclerk____________________________
1,459
1, 468
16
1,459
15
16
1
1, 260
1, 260
Junior typist_____ _____ ______________
3
1,260
1
Professional service—
6,000
6,000
6,000
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief economic analyst (director of
parcel post).
Custodial service—
1,820
1,820
1,820
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Messenger.
1,865
1,865
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
1,865
1, 356
1,350
Messenger________ ___________________
1,350
1,380
1, 380
1,380
Senior laborer____ _____________________
1,125
1,125
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
1,140
Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
372
departmental______________________ 367
Total salaries of permanent positions,
785, 400
769, 220
776, 660
departmental_____________________
- 8 , 210
-770
-1 8 , 020
Deduct savings________ _______________
Net amount for permanent personal
768, 450
768, 450
767, 380
services, departmental____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
23, 040
23, 040
8,123
ees, departmental___ _________________
Net amount for all personal services,
775, 503
791,490
departmental______________________
791,490
-6 6 , 547
Deduct legislative furloughs_____ ____ _
-65, 958
775, 503
01 Personal services (net)_______ ________
724, 943
725, 532
Unobligated balance_____ ____________
+387
Estimated savings.____ _______________
"+ 7 3 _987
Total estimate or appropriation_____
775, 890
798, 930
725, 532

460

THE BUDGET, 1934
Salaries, Office of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General— Contd.

Salaries, Office of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General—

Office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, £$369,150]
$328,688 (U . S. C., title 5, sec. 868; U. S. C., Supp. V , title 5, sec.
673; act July 5, 1932, 1+7 Stat., p. 597).
Estimate 1934, $328,638

Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1933, $369,150

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500—
Special executive officer (Fourth Assist­
ant Postmaster General).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000—
Executive officer (Deputy Fourth As­
sistant and chief clerk).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,000__________________
Senior administrative officer (division
superintendent).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Administrative officer (assistant super­
intendent) .
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800— .
Junior administrative officer—
Assistant superintendent-----------------Assistant Deputy Fourth Assistant
and chief clerk____________________
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Senior administrative assistant (assist­
ant superintendent).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-----Administrative assistant—
Assistant to Fourth Assistant Post­
master General____________________
Secretary___________________________
Clerk in charge--------------- ----------------Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Junior administrative assistant (clerk
in charge).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal clerk...... ............................ .........
Clerk in charge------------------------------------Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk................. ............... - ............ Senior clerk-stenographer---------------------Grade 4, $3,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk_________________ ________________
C lerk-stenographer----------------------- ------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk....................................... ..
Senior stenographer-----------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer............... ..
Senior operator, office devices............... Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior clerk.................................................
Junior stenographer.................................
Junior clerk-typist.....................................
Junior clerk-stenographer....................
Junior operator, office devices............... Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Underclerk.
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000----Chief engineer (division superintend­
ent).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Senior engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Chief engineering draftsman.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal engineering draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior engineering draftsman.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Engineering draftsman.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500____
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger. _____ ____________________
Senior laborer_________________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent positions, departmental_______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental__________________—
Deduct savings________________________

Net am
ount for perm
anent personal
services, departm
ental_______




Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—CO
n.
Salary and wages for temporary employees,
_______________________
departmental

$820

$7, 210

$6, 457

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental. _ __ ______________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

358,440
-29,802

359,150
-3 0 , 745

362,850

328,405

362,850
+6, 300

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

6,600

1

6,500

6,500

8

5,000

8

5,000

5,000

1

A,200

4,200

4,200

A

8,525

8,525

8,550

3

3,533

3,533

3, 533

1
2

3,500
3,500

3, 500
8,500

3, 600
8, 500

3

8,000

3,000

3,167

2, 900
3, 200
2,900
2,740

3, 400
3,200
2, 900
2,780

1

$9,000
01

3

2, 900
3,200
2, 900
2,7 A0

1
16
12
4
19
16
3
80
16
2
22
8
10
1
1
2
A

1
16
12
4
19
16
3
80
16
6
6
2
25
11
10
1
1
2
A

1
16
12
4
19
16
3
80
16
2
25
11
10
1
1
2

2,478
2, 475
2, 500
2, 213
2,192
2, 275
1,939
1, 950
1, 880
1,778
1,781
1,730
1,770
1,920
1,538
1,582
1.440
1.740
1.440
1.740
1,850

6,600
2

5.600

5,800

4,600

4.600

4,700

2

8,900

8,900

4,100

4

8,800

3,300

8,875

1

8,200

8,200

8,200

3

2,867

2,867

2,400

2 , 4O
O

2 , 4O
O

7

2,071

2,071

2,071

3

1,800

1,800

1,860

2

1,500

1,500

1,500

1,280
1, 230
1, 305
1,164

1,280
1, 230
1, 305
1,164

1,330
1,290
1, 350
1,164

357, 620

361, 940
-1 0 , 000

366,990
-1 0 . 597

37 60
5, 2

31 9 0
5, 4

36 33
5, 9

328, 638

369,150

2

160

369,150

Salaries, Office of the Solicitor for the Post Office Department—

Office of the Solicitor for the Post Office Department, [$75,000]
$68,750 ( U . S. C., title 5, sec. 361+; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, sec.
678; act July 5, 1932, 1+7 Stat., p. 597).

Estimate 1934, $68,750

Appropriated 1933, $75,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total. Av
No. salary

$8,500

$8,500

1

$8,500

6,000

6,000

1

6,000

4,900

4,900

8

4,800

8,800

8,800

1

8,800

8,425

8,425

8,425

2,788

2,788

2,788

2,800
2.300
2.300

2,800
2.300
2.300

2,400

2,400

2, 500
2.300
1,900
2,100
1,800
1,740

2,500
2.300
1,900
2,100
1,800
1,740

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000: average, $8,500___
Special attorney (solicitor).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief attorney (assistant solicitor).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior attorney.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Attorney.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate attorney.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant attorney.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Chief stenographer................................ .
Principal clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk........ ........... ............................
Senior clerk-stenographer_______ ______
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk_________________________________
Clerk-stenographer...................................
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior stenographer.
Grade 1, $1,260~$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental------------ --------------------Deduct savings_______ ____ ___________

4.5

1,467

4.5

1,467

1

1, 560

1

25.5

25.5
75,000

01 Personal services (net).
Unobligated balance_
_
Estimated savings____
Total estimate or appropriation -

Total
Av.
No. salary

15

1,A67

26.5
75,000

79,600
-4 ,6 0 0

75,000

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental__________ ____________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental....... ..................... .........
Deduct legislative furloughs____ ______

Actual,
1932

1,560

75,000

75,000
- 6 , 250

78,394

18,750

78,394
+2,246

2,867

4

+40, 745

Total estimate or appropriation_____

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
2, 456
2,450
2, 500
2,200
2,175
2, 275
1,917
1, 923
1, 880
1,742
1,744
1,710
1,770
1.740
1,551
1,635
1.440
1.740
1.440
1, 740
1,850

328, 638

Personal services (net)_____ ___________
Unobligated balance. _________
____
Estimated savings_____________________

75,000
- 6 , 250
68, 750

+6,250
68,750

75,000

80,640

Salaries, Office of Chief Inspector—

Office of the chief inspector, [$207,140] $188,01+5 (U . S. C.,
Supp. V , title 5, sec. 678; act July 5, 1932, 1+7 Stat., p. 597).
Estimate 1934, $188,045

Appropriated 1933, $207,140

461

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Office of Purchasing Agent— Continued.

Salaries, Office of Chief Inspector— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Executive officer (chief inspector).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. _.
Chief administrative officer (assistant
chief inspector).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Administrative officer (superintendent).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
Junior administrative officer (assistant
superintendent).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant (assist­
ant superintendent).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200----Administrative assistant (chief of sec­
tion).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant—
Chief of section---------------------------------Administrative assistant to chief in­
spector................. ..................................
Assistant chief of section____________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk (assistant chief of sec­
tion)........................................... .............
Principal translator___________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior clerk............... ........... ....................
Senior clerk-stenographer_________ ____
Senior translator______________ ______
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,16Q; average, $1,980___
Clerk___________ _____________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.__ . . . ________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,880; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-----------------------------------------Junior stenographer-----------------------------Junior clerk-typist__________ __________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_________ ___________
Deduct savings_______________________

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$6,500

1

$6,500

1

$6,500

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

4,400

1

4,400

1

4,400

1

8,500

1

8,500

1

3,500

1

3,800

1

8,300

1

5

3,060

5

3,060

5

2,633

3

2,638

3

2,633

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

2,600
2,600
2,433

1
1

2,6 0
2,600
2,433

1
1

6

6

2,600
2, 600
2,500

1
13
11
1
1

2,380
2,700
2,123
2,109
2 100
2 300

5
1
18
11
1
1

2 380
2,700
2,123
109
2,100
2,300

2,

5
1
13
11
1
1

1,858

29

1,858

29

1,864

27
2
n
16

1,849
1,980
1,705
1,710
1,690

27
2
22

22

16
6

1,849
1,980
1,705
1,710
1,690

1,528

16

1,523

16

7
8
1

1

1,580
1,470
1,680
1,560

1

1, 560
1,470
1,680
1,560

1

1,380

1

1,880

1

ti
5

6
15
6
8
1

,
,

100

,

2 ,4 6 0

2,118
2,100
2,300

2
7

/

1,855
1,980
1,705
1, 710
1,690
1,523
1, 560
1,470
1,680
1,560

1

3
1
2
1

$1,500
1,500
1,500
1,560

8

1
2
1

$1,500
1,500
1,500
1,560

1

1,380

1

1,380

1

1,380

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental____ ________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental...........- ..........................
Deduct savings............. - ............. ..........

17

Personal services (net). . . .
17nobligated balance__ *................. .
Estimated savings__________ ____

39,340
-710

39,340
-757

38, 630
- 3 , 219

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____________
Deduct legislative furloughs.._________
01

17

17
39, 340
-710

38.630
- 3 , 219

38, ¿83

35,411

38,583
+47

35, 411
...
.

+3,219

Total estimate or appropriation._ . . . _

35, 411

38,630

38, 630

Salaries, Bureau of Accounts—

Bureau of Accounts, [$97,370] $87,083, of which amount
$50,000 shall be available only for temporary employees to carry
out the provisions of section 15 of the Act of May 29, 1930 (U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 5, sec. 702a), for the maintenance of individual
records of civil-service retirement and disability fund deductions
so far as they relate to employees of the Postal Service ( U . S. C.,
title 31, secs. 1+5, 73; U. S. C., Supp. V , title 5, secs. 673, 702a; act

1,880

2

16

6
7

8

1

101

July 5, 1932, 1+7 Stat., p. 597).

Estimate 1934, $87,083

101
207,380
-240

Appropriated 1933, $97,370

205,140
-17,095

207,140
—17,262

205,018

188,045

189,878

205, 018
+2,122

Estimated,
1934

208,060
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

+17, 262
188,045

207,140

207,140

Office of the purchasing agent, [$38, 630] $35,1+11 ( U . S C.,
title 5,. sec. 366; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, sec. 673; act July 5,
1932, 1+7 Stat., p. 597).

Estimate 1934, $35,411

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

- 3 ,0 4 2

Salaries, Office of Purchasing Agent—

Appropriated 1933, $38,630
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934




$1,500
1,500
1,500
1, 560

2,700

205,940
-800

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Executive officer (purchasing agent).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer (deputy
purchasing agent).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk (chief of section)_______
Principal clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk__________________ . . . _
Assistant clerk-stenographer..................

3
1
2
1

Expenditures and obligations

Personal services (net)____ ___________
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings.____________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Actual,
1932

2,131

29

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior stenographer-----------------------------Junior clerk-typist____ _______________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620: average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
Messenger.

3,060

8

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C U
O.

3,300

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____ _______
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
01

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$7,500

1

$7,500

1

$7,500

1

8,700

1

8,700

1

3,700

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief administrative officer (comp­
troller).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Chief accountant and auditor.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant (assist­
ant and chief clerk).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 ___
Janior administrative assistant (clerk
in charge).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk (statistical clerk).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk_____ ______ ___________
Junior clerk-stenographer_________ . . .
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
U nderclerk-typist.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

4,800

1

4 , 800

1

4,800

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

8,600

2

2,650

2

2,650

2

2,850

1

2

2,450

2

2,450

2

2,650

2

2,200

2

2 ,20G

2

2,800

1

1, 860

1

1, 860

1

1,860

5

1,632

6

1,632

5

1,668

3
2
1
1

1,480

8

1,480

1,440
1,560
1,440

2
1

1,480
1,440
1,560

1

1,440
1,560
1, 440

3
2
1
1

1,440

1

1,080

1

1, 080

1

1,080

20

20
45, 580

20
45, 580

ALLOTMENT FOR RETIREMENT DIVISION
8

2

2,400

2,433

3

1
1

2, 500
2,300

1
1

2

2,433
2,400
2, 500
2,300

3

2
1
1

2,433
2,400
2, 500
2,300

4

1,935

4

1,935

4

1,935

2
1
1

1,680
1, 740
1, 620

2
1
1

1,680
1, 740
1,620

2
1
I

1,680
1, 740
1, 620

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Administrative officer (chief of division).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,'600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $l,800-$2,160j average, $1,980
Clerk.

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

8,200

1

3,200

2

2,000

2

2,000

2

1, 800

2

1,800

47,160

462

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries, Bureau of Accounts— Continued.

Contingent Expenses, Post Office Department: Fuel , Repairs, etc.-

Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual
1932

ALLOTMENT FOE RETIREMENT DIVISION—COn.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; ave age, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk.......... ...............................
Assistant clerk-stenographer....................
Senior operator, office devices--------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior clerk______ ______ ____________
Junior stenographer-------------------------- -Junior operator, office devices..............~
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Underclerk.............. .................- ................
Junior typist...............................................
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
Messenger.
*

Total number of permanent positions, retirement division........... .......
Total salaries of permanent positions,
retirement division...........................

Total number of permanent em­
ployees, departmental------------------Total salaries of permanent employ­
ees, departmental------------------------Deduct savings____________________
Net amount for permanent positions,
departmental----------- -----------------Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental______________________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs---------------01

Personal services (net) Unobligated balance_
_
Estimated savings____
Total estimate or appropriation..

10
7
1
2
9
6
1
2
8
2
1

$1,620
1, 620
1,620
1,620
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1,260
1, 260
1,260
1,U 0

29

02
06
12
13

1

$31, 745
2
9,000

2,364
600

2,398
600

2,149
591

40,000

45,000

43,487
+4,513

40,000

45,000

48,000

Contingent Expenses, Post Office Department: Telegraphing—
For telegraphing $6,000 [$8,500, of which $2,500 shall be
immediately available] (act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 598),

1,440

30

Estimate 1934, $6,000

Expenditures and obligations
49

20

50
94, 560
-1,350

96,000
-4 ,0 4 0

93,210

91,960

1, 790

2,160

95,000
- 7 , 917

94,120
- 7 , 843

87,083

86, 277

Estimated,
1934

$47,160
-2,8 9 2
05

44, !

Total estimate or appropriation.

97, 370

47,370

Appropriated 1933, $3,076,275

Contingent Expenses, Post Office Department: Stationery—

For stationery and blank books, index and guide cards, folders,
and binding devices, including purchase of free penalty envelopes,
$18,000 (act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat.t p. 598).
Appropriated 1933, $18,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

02 Supplies and materials------------------------09 Advertising and publication of notices
(service) __________________________
12 Repairs and alterations.............................
30 Equipment................ ............................ .

$17,456

$17,456

>,000

$6,000

$6,6001

+600
+1,900

1,000

—600ä

8,500

6,000 *

28
16
500

28
16
503

Total________________________________
Unobligated balance___ _____ ______

18,000

18,000

19,984
+16

Total estimate or appropriation..........

18, 000

18,000

20, 000

For miscellaneous items, including purchase, exchange, main­
tenance and repair of typewriters, adding machines, and other
labor-saving devices; [purchase, exchange, hire, and] maintenance
of motor trucks and of two motor-driven passenger-carrying
vehicles, to be used only for official purposes (one for the Post­
master General and one for the general use of the department);
street-car fares not exceeding $540; plumbing; repairs to depart­
ment buildings; floor coverings; postage stamps for correspondence
addressed abroad, which is not exempt under article 47 of the
London convention of the Universal Postal Union, [$48,000]
$45,500 ; and of such sum of [$48,000] $45,500, not exceeding
$14,500 may be expended for telephone service, not exceeding
$1,800 may be expended for purchase and exchange of law books,
books of reference, railway guides, city directories, and books
necessary to conduct the business of the department, and not
exceeding $ 2 , 0 0 0 may be expended for expenses, except member­
ship fees, of attendance at meetings or conventions concerned with
postal affairs, when incurred on the written authority of the Post­
master General, and not exceeding $800 may be expended for
expenses of the purchasing agent and of the solicitor and attorneys
connected with his office while traveling on business of the depart­
ment (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 372; act July 5, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 598).

$19,437

28
16
500

Actual,
1932

Estimate 1934, $45,500

Contingent Expenses, Post Office Department: Fuel, Repairs, etc.—

For fuel and repairs to heating, lighting, ice, and power plant,
including repairs to elevators, purchase and exchange of tools and
electrical supplies, and removal of ashes, [$45,000] $40,000 (act
July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 598),




Actual,.
1932

Contingent Expenses, Post Office Department, Miscellaneous Items —

+11,
87,083

Communication service............................
Add in 1933 and deduct in 1932 amount
of 1933 appropriation to be expended
in 1932................... ...................................
Estimated saving.............. ........................

Estimated,
1933

44,268
+3,102

C O N T IN G E N T E X P E N S E S , POST O F F IC E D E P A R T M E N T

Estimate 1934, $40,000

Appropriated 1933, $8,500

50,420

Salaries, Post Office Department, annual appropriations:

Estimate 1934, $18,000

$33,000
2
9,000

Total estimate or appropriation-. -

1 Exclusive of $55,288 expended in 1932 from general fund appropriation for “ indi­
vidual records of civil-service retirement and disability fund” deductions.

Estimate 1934, $2,689,557

$30,000
2
7,034

Total..... ........................................ ...........
Unobligated balance___________________

$1,620
1, 620
1,620
1, 620
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1,260
1,260
1,260

Supplies and materials..............................
Travel expenses........ ..................................
Repairs and alterations...........................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
.............. - ..................................
30 Equipment

Appropriated 1933, $45,000

Appropriated 1933, $48,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$6,375
13,000
2,000
3,325

$8,400
13,000
2,000
3,400

$10,042
12,923
2,208
3 ,40ft

500
20,300

900
20,300

1,004
26,245

Total_________ _____________________
Unobligated balance___________________

45,500

48,000

55,828
+172

Total estimate or appropriation—.......

45, 500

48,000

56,000

02
05
06
12
13

Supplies and materials..............................
Communication service............................
Travel expenses--------------------------------- _
Repairs and alterations------------------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
30 Equipment------------------------------------------

Actual,
1932

463

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Contingent Expenses, Post Office Department: Furniture and Filing
Cabinets—
For furniture and filing cabinets, $7,500 (act July 5, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 598).

Estimate 1934, $7,500

Appropriated 1933, $7,500
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

12 Repairs and alterations........................___
30 Equipment--..............................................

$375
7,125

$375
7,125

$377
7,118

Total................ ............................ ...........
Unobligated balance__________________

7,500

7,500

7,495
+5

Total estimate or appropriation........ .

7,500

7,500

7, 500

Printing and Binding, Post Office Department—

For printing and binding for the Post Office Department,
including all of its bureaus, offices, institutions, and services located
in Washington, District of Columbia, and elsewhere, [$1,140,000]
$1,030,000 (U . S. C., title 81, sec. 588; act July 5, 1982, 47 Stat.,
p. 598).

Estimate 1934, $1,030,000

Appropriated 1933, $1,140,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

08 Printing and binding............................ .
Unobligated balance................... ._ ..........
Estimated savings. _______ _____________

Estimated,
1933

$1,030,000

$855,000

Actual,
1932
$1,190,000
+20,000

+285,000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

1,030,000

1,140, 000

1, 210, 000

Heat, Light, and Power , Post Office Building, Washington, D. C .—

[For reimbursement of the Government Printing Office or
Capitol power plant for the cost of furnishing steam for heating and
electric current for lighting and power to the Post Office Depart­
ment Building at Massachusetts Avenue and North Capitol Street,
District oi Columbia, $40,000] (act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 598).
Appropriated 1933, $40,000

Estimated,
1933

0)

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Actual,
1932

$40, 000

$41, 506
+8, 494
50, 000

1 Included in Treasury Department estimates.

Total, contingent expenses, Post Office Department, annual
appropriations :
Estimate 1934, $1,147,000

POST

Appropriated 1933, $1,307,000

OFFICE OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL
For gas, electric power, and light, and the repair of machinery,
United States Post Office Department equipment shops building,
[$5,500] $4,500 (act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 599).
Estimate 1934, $4,500




Appropriated 1933, $5,500

10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water, and electricity (service): Expenditures
and obligations— 1934, $4,500; 1933, $5,500; 1932, $4,206 (unobligated balance,
$2,794).

Rewards to Postal Employees for Inventions—

The Postmaster General is hereby authorized to pay a cash
reward for any invention, suggestion, or series of suggestions for
an improvement or economy in device, design, or process applicable
to the Postal Service submitted by one or more employees of the
Post Office Department or the Postal Service which shall be adopted
for use and will clearly effect a material economy or increase effi­
ciency, and for that purpose the sum of $1,500 is hereby appro­
priated: Provided, That the sums so paid to employees in accord­
ance with this Act, shall be in addition to their usual compensation:
Provided further, That the total amount paid under the provisions
of this Act shall not exceed $ 1 , 0 0 0 in any month or for any one
invention or suggestion: Provided further, That no employee shall
be paid a reward under this Act until he has properly executed an
agreement, to the effect that the use by the United States of the
invention, suggestion, or series of suggestions made by him shall
not form the basis of a further claim of any nature upon the United
States by him, his heirs, or assigns: Provided further, That this
appropriation shall be available for no other purpose ( U . S. C.,
title 89, sec. 818; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 599).

Estimate 1934, $1,500

Appropriated 1933, $1,500

53 Refund, awards, and indemnities: Expenditures and obligations—1934, $1,500;
1933, $1,500; 1932, $100 (unobligated balance, $1,400).

Freight, Express, or Motor Transportation of Equipment, etc.—

For the transportation and delivery of equipment, materials,
and supplies for the Post Office Department and Postal Service by
freight, express, or motor transportation, and other incidental
expenses, [$425,000] $400,000 ( U. S. C ., title 39, sec. 57 3; act July
5 ,1 9 3 2 ,4 7 Stat., p. 599).

Estimate 1934, $400,000

Appropriated 1933, $425,000

07 Transportation of things (service): Expenditures and obligations—1934, $400,000
1933, $425,000; 1932, $409,408 (unobligated balance, $90,592).

p. 599).

Estimate 1934, $1,000

Appropriated 1933, $1,000

06 Travel expenses: Expenditures and obligations—1934, $1,000; 1933, $1,000; 1932,
unobligated balance, $1,000.

Personal or Property Damage Claims—

To enable the Postmaster General to pay claims for damages,
occurring during the fiscal year [1 933] 1934 or in prior fiscal years,
to persons or property in accordance with the provisions of the
Deficiency Appropriation Act approved June 16, 1921 (U. S. C.,
title 5, sec. 392), $18,000 ( U . S. C., title 5, sec. 392; act July 5, 1982 ,
47 Stat., p. 599).

Estimate 1934, $18,000

Appropriated 1933, $18,000
Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1933, $4,383,275

Appropriations hereinafter made for the field service of the
Post Office Department, except as otherwise provided, shall not be
expended for any of the purposes hereinbefore provided for on ac­
count of the Post Office Department in the District of Columbia:
Provided, That the actual and necessary expenses of officials and
employees of the Post Office Department and Postal Service, when
traveling on official business, may continue to be paid from the ap­
propriations for the service in connection with which the travel is
performed, and appropriations for the fiscal year [1 933] 1934 of the
character heretofore used for such purposes shall be available there­
for: Provided further, That appropriations hereinafter made, except
such as are exclusively for payment of compensation, shall be im­
mediately available for expenses in connection with the examina­
tion of estimates for appropriations in the field including per diem
allowances in lieu of actual expenses of subsistence (act July 5 , 1932,
47 Stat., p. 598).

DEPARTMENT

Electric Power, Light, etc.—

Total, Post Office Department, salaries and expenses, annual
appropriations :
Estimate 1934, $3,836,557

O F F IC E

For travel and miscellaneous expenses in the Postal Service,
office of the Postmaster General, $1,000 (act July 5, 1982, 47 Stat.,

40, 000

10 Furnishing heat, light, and power____
Unobligated balance___________________

S E R V IC E ,

Travel Expenses, etc., Postmaster General—

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

F IE L D

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

53 Refunds, awards, and indemnities.........
Add in 1934 and deduct in 1933 amount
of 1934 appropriation to be expended
in 1933........ ............ .............................. .
Add in 1933 and deduct in 1932 amount
of 1933 appropriation to be expended
in 1932........ ...............................................
Add in 1933 amount of 1933 appropria­
tion to be expended in 1931__________
Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion to be expended in 1931________

$12,000

$12,000

+6, 000

-6 ,0 0 0

Total estimate or appropriation..........

18,000

+7,000

Actual,
1932
$15,000

-7 ,0 0 0

+5,000
+10,000
18,000

18,000

Total, Office of the Postmaster General, annual appropria­
tions:
Estimate 1934, $425,000

Appropriated 1933, $451,000

464

THE BUDGET, 1934
Indefinite appropriation:

Post Office Inspectors,
quarters—

Adjusted Losses and Contingencies, Postal Funds—

Indefinite appropriation to enable the Postmaster General to
pay to postmasters or credit them with the amount ascertained
to have been lost or destroyed through burglary, fire, or other
unavoidable casualty resulting from no fault or negligence on the
part of such postmasteis, $35,000 (U . S. C., title 39, sec. 1+9; U. S. C .,

Miscellaneous

Division

Head­

For necessary miscellaneous expenses of division headquarters
$14,000 (act July 5, 1932, J+7 Stat., p. 599).
Estimate 1934, $14,000

Supp. V , title 39, sec. J+9).

Estimate 1934, $35,000

Expenses,

Appropriated 1933, $14,000
Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1933, $35,000
Estimated,
1934

53 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $35,000;
1933, $35,000; 1932, $38,211 (unobligated balance, $11,789).

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Estimate 1934, $460,000

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF INSPECTOR

$13,400

$13,400

600

600

431

14,000

14,000

13, 048
+952

Total estimate or appropriation ..........

Appropriated 1933, $486,000

05 Communication service___ _________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses....... .............. ..............................
Total______________________ ______
Unobligated balance____ ______________

Total, office of the Postmaster General:

14, 000

14,000

14, 000

$12,617

Post Office Inspectors, Salaries—
O f f i c e o f c h i e f i n s p e c t o r : For salaries of fifteen inspectors
in charge of divisions, at $4,500 each; and five hundred and twentyfive inspectors, $1,981,950; in all, [$2,049,450] $1,878,750 ( U . S.
C., title 39, sec. 692; act July 5 , 1932 , J Stat., p. 599).
+7

Estimate 1934, $1,878,750

Appropriated 1933, $2,049,450

Post Office Inspectors, Clerks, Division Headquarters—

For compensation of one hundred and thirty clerks at division
headquarters, [$328,000] $300,700 ( U . S. C., title 39, secs. 69 8 -6 9 9 ;
act July 5, 1932, J Stat., p. 599).
+7

Estimate 1934, $300,700

Appropriated 1933, $328,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
Personal services___________ _______________
Deduct legislative furloughs_________ .
01 Personal services, net________________
Unobligated balance _____________ ___
Estimated savings_____________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Annual salary:
$4,500___________________________________
$4,000____________________ ______________
$3,800______________________ _________
$3,500______ ___________________ _______ _
$3,200____ _________________ _____________
$3,000_ __________________________________
$2,800___________________________________
Total____________________ ___________

$2,049, 450
-170, 700
1, 878, 750

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

$2, 049, 450
-170, 700
1, 878, 750

2, 038, 513
+24, 437

+170, 700
2, 049, 450

2, 062, 950

Number of
employees
June 30, 1932
15
177
287
16
10
14
18
540
537

Number of
employees
July 1, 1931
15
179
269
31
7
10
21

1,878, 750
Number of
employees
July 1,1933

532

Post Office Inspectors, Traveling Expenses—

For traveling expenses of inspectors, inspectors in charge, the
chief post-office inspector, and the ass stant chief post-office in­
spector, and for the traveling expenses of four clerks performing
stenographic and clerical assistance to post-office inspectors in the
investigation of important fraud cases, and for tests, exhibits,
documents, photographs, office and other necessary expenses
incurred by post-office inspectors in connection with their official
investigations, [$510,000] $500,000 : Provided, That not exceeding
$26,440 of this sum shall be available for transfer by the Post­
master General to other departments and independent establish­
ments for chemical and other investigations ( U . S. C., title 39,
secs. 691, 691+; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, secs. 73a, 8 2 1 -8 3 3 ; act
July 5, 1932, J Stat., p. 599).
+7

Estimate 1934, $500,000

Estimated,
1934

$2, 038, 513

Appropriated 1933, $510,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

06 Travel expenses__________ . . . __ _
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________

$463,560

$473,560

$443, 468

10,000

Total________________________________
Add amount transferred to Department
of Agriculture_______ . ____________
Unobligated balance..................... .....
Total estimate or appropriation___ _

473, 560

10,000
483, 560
+26, 440

+22, 379
+44,448

500,000

510,000

520,000

Personal services________ __________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

$328, 000
-27,300

01 Personal services, net_________________
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings__________________ _

300, 700

Total estimate or appropriation........ .

300, 700

328, 000

Number of
employees
July 1,1933

Number of
employees
June 30,1932

$328,000
-27,300

$322,413

300, 700

322, 413
+7,449

+27,300

Annual salary:
$3,000______ _________ ___________________
$2,600........ .......... ...........................................
$2,450____ ____ _________________________
$2,300- ..........................................................
$2,150.-_________ _______________________
$2,000 _______ ___________ _______________
$1,900___________________________________
Total________________________________

Actual,
1932

329,862
Number of
employees
July 1, 1931

15
37
65
6
3
1
0
127

130

15
39
56
12
3
2
2
129

1

Payment of Rewards—

For payment of rewards for the detection, arrest, and con­
viction of post-office burglars, robbers, and highway mail robbers,,
$45,000: Provided, That rewards may be paid, in the discretion
of the Postmaster General, when an offender of the class men­
tioned was killed in the act of committing the crime or in resisting;
lawful arrest: Provided further, That no part of this sum shall be
used to pay any rewards at rates in excess of those specified in
Post Office Department Order 9955, dated February 28, 1930::
Provided further, That of the amount herein appropriated not to
exceed $2 0 , 0 0 0 may be expended, in the discretion of the Post­
master General, for the purpose of securing information concerning
violations of the postal laws and for services and information
looking toward the apprehension of criminals (U. S. C., title 39,
sec. 9 ; act July 5, 1932, J Stat., pp. 59 9-60 0).
+7

453,173

+26, 440

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Estimate 1934, $45,000




9, 705

Appropriated 1933, $45,000

53 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Expenditures and obligations—1934, $45,000;
1933, $45,000; 1932, $45,000.

Total, office of the Chief Inspector, annual appropriations:
Estimate 1934, $2,738,45Q

Appropriated 1933, $2,946,450

465

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Compensation to Assistant Postmasters— Continued.

OFFICE OF THE FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
f îF N F .lî AT.

Number of
employees
July 1 , 1933

Compensation to Postmasters—

For compensation to postmasters and for allowances for rent,
light, fuel, and equipment to postmasters of the fourth class,
cnn nnm
nnn ( tt .< n w+i* <
?
?o
<1 nr. nn?• tj
2
o . u., &upp. v , nue öu , secs. 04, o i , oua, öuö; aci ju iy o y lìjójc, 4 /
Stat., p. 600).
Estimate 1934. $47.022.000

Aoorooriated

1933.

$50.800.000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

01

Personal services (net)__

Actual,
1932

$46,958,000
-2,478,000

.

Estimated,
1933
$47,356, 500
-2,500,000
44,856, 500

$48,125,000

44, 480, 000

iu * urnisning oi neat, ngm, power, water,
and electricity (service)
Rents___________________
Tnt.al ntnp.r p.xnftnditnrfts

11

5U Ü 0
8, U
2,034,000
2, 542,000

508, 700
2,034,800
2, 543, 500

495,000
1, 980,000
2, 475,000

47, 400,000

50, 600,000
+2, 400, 000

Grand total .. .. ___
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings______ ______________
Total pstnnalp nr annronriation

47, 022,0Ü
Û

50, 800, 000

Number of
employees
July 1, 1933

Number of
employees
July 1, 1932

Number of
employees
June 30, 1932

47, 022,000

48,125,000

4-3, 400, 000

Annual salary:
$12 ,000. _____ ___________
$10,000____________________
$9,000_____________________
$8,000
_______________
$7,000_____________________
$6,000
____ ________
nnn
$4,500_____________________
$4,200_____________________
______ ____
$4,000 .
$3 900
$3,800_________ _________
$3 700
$3,600__ ______ ___________
$3,500__________ ______ ___
$3 400
«3 300
<Q200
t
$3,000
.
______
$2,900_______ ___________
$2,800......... ...........................
$2,700_____ _______________
$2,600........— .........................
$2,500_____________________
$2,400______________ ____
$2,300_____________________
$2,200_________ _____ _____
$2,100________________ ____
$2,000_____________________
$1,900_____________________
$1,800_____ _______ _____ . .
$1,700........... ................... .......
$1,600_____________________
$1,500______ ______ _______
$1,400_____________________
$1,300_______ ____ ________
$1,200_______ ________ ____
$1,100 ____ ________________
Total presidential postmas-

2

4

53,000,000
N uni her of
employees
July 1, 1931

2
6

2
6

14
22

21

_ .

61
31
55
35
46
81
73

31
55
35
46
81
73

111
101

111
102

148
149
227
207
229
334
371
424
569
1,373
354
587
854
964
1,129
1,072
783
918
853
920
511
753

148
149
227
207
229
334
371
424
570
1,377
353
587
854
965
1,131
1,071
783
918
1,103
853
921
510
753

52
31
44
73
71
109
90
129
144
220

186
246
283
362
378
532
1,408
287
531
765
877
1,10 1

965
731
928
1,055
844
944
525
978

1,102

15. 032

15,487

15,495

33,187
48, 219

33,187
48,219

32, 732

33, 238
48, 733

48, 219

Compensation to Assistant Postmasters—

For compensation to assistant postmasters at first and second
class post offices, [$7,140,000] $6,416,667 (U . S. C., title 39, secs.
86 . 88: T . S. C.. S uvv. V. title S£>, secs. 828, 831: act July 5 . 1982 .
J
47 Stat., p. 600).

Appropriated 1933, $7,140,000

4
3

Estimated,
1934

01

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$7,000,000
-583, 333

$7,040,000
-586,600

$7,150,000

Pfirsrmal sp.rvices (net)
Unobligated balance____ ______________
Estimated savings_____________________

6, 416, 667

6, 453, 400

7,150,000
+150,000

i otai estimate or appropriation..........

6, 416, 667




4

1

2

13

13

11

12

24
36
23

23
46

24
47

12

11

20

28
60
33
41
82
69
207
518
515
549
342

29
60
32
43
83
70
208
513
198
517
549
349

2, 769

2,782

55
29
38
75
65
193
483
179
495
554
443
2, 752

.

200

2, 752

Clerks. First and Second Class Post Offices—

For compensation to clerks and employees at first and second
class post offices, including auxiliary clerk hire at summer and
winter post offices, printers, mechanics, skilled laborers, watch­
men, messengers, laborers, and substitutes, [$182,325,000]
$157,508,600 (17. S. C., title 39, secs. 86, 9 1 -9 6 , 108, 110 , 112 ,
113, 117, 124 , 126, 127, 821; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 39, secs.
828, 831; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 600).

Iliötllildjlti

iplt)« jJl/OjOUU

xipp lU p lIdIcU

It/OOj

t

p

O^üjUvv

T^Ynftnditnrps and r>hlifrat:ir>ns
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Personal services________________________ - $171, 530,000
Deduct legislative furloughs___________ -14,021,400

$177,500,000
-1 4 , 500,000

$180,425,000

163,000,000

180,425,000
+9, 575,000

Personal services (net). _.
Unobligated balance------- --------------------Estimated savings_____________________
Add amount to be transferred to appro­
priation “ Village delivery service” - --

157, 508,600

Total estimate or appropriation--------

01

157, 508, 600

Number of
employees
July 1, 1933
Annual salary:
$4,700 __________________
$4,500 ________________ __
$4,300 __________________
$4,100
______________
$4,000
____
____
$3 900
$3,800
- $3,700
.
- .
$3,600
$3,500_____________________
$3,400
________________
$3,300_____________________
$3,200 ____________________
$3,100_____________________
n
nn
$2,900
$2 800
$2,700 _
_______ ________
$2,600 ____________________
$2,500_____________________
$2,400
______________
$2,300
.
_____________
$2,200
. ______________
$2,100
_ .................. .......
$2,000
.............................
$1,900........ ..............................
$1,800
_____________________
$1,600$1 500

+ 100,000
182,325,000

Number of
Number of
employees
employees
Aug. 11 , 1932 June 30, 1932
4

4

8
10

11
10

27

34

7,300,000

Total............................

Number of
employees
July 1 , 1931
4
10
10

35

6

6

6

52
31
79
25

4,631
150

132
67
325
152
215
551
1,038
1, 414
1,846
757
8,977
699
49,033
2,551
1, 337
729
230
4, 654
149

54
31
81
25
205
23
132
69
330
153
216
553
1,064
1,460
1,765
749
9, 211
645
48,011
3,138
2,084
1,156
448
4, 656
223

72,330

74,531

75,330

76, 547

9,000

9,000

9,000

9,000

950

950

950

950

82,280

84, 481

85, 280

86,497

68

18
187
19
153
48
303
135
223
532
924
1,492
1,857
810
8,814
700
48,602
2,521
1, 308
704

200
22

+686,600
7,140,000

190,000,000

47
30

_____ ___________

Total regular employ­
ees__________________
Auxiliary and substitute
service, average num­
ber _
____________
Overtime service, aver­
age number

Actual,
1932

+19, 225,000

200

Expenditures and obligations

Personal services______________________ ____
Dp.dnfit, lfisrislativp. fnrlnnerhs

4
4

12

22

2
10
6

2

9

61

12

Number of
employees
July 1,1931

11
10

21

50
23

Estimate 1934, $6,416,667

Total..

2
8
2

7
14

7
14

6

15, 032
Total fourth-class postmas­
ters_______________________
Total...............................

Annual salary:
$4,900._________ __________
$4,800......................................
$4,700 ............................ .......
$4,600_____________________
$4,300 ............................... .
$4,100-.,___________________
$4,000_________ ____________
$3,900_______ ____________
$3,700_____________________
$3,500_____ _________ ______
$3,300_____________________
$3,200 ___________ ________
$3,100_____ _______________
$3,000„-................................
Q
fin
$2,800_____________________
$2,700_____________________
$2,600
...........
$2,500
_
..............
$2 400
$2*300__________ _______
$2,200
............. ...............-

Number of
Number of
employees
employees
Aug. 11, 1932 June 30, 1932

466

THE BUDGET, 1934

Clerks, Contract Stations—

Miscellaneous Items, First and Second Class Post Offices— Contd.

For compensation to clerks in charge of contract stations,
[$1,900,000] $1,850,000 (U . S. C., title 39, sec. 161; act July 5 ,1 9 3 2 ,

Expenditures and obligations

47 Stat., p. 600).

Estimate 1934, $1,850,000

Appropriated 1933, $1,900,000

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$7,000
510,000
9.000
13.000

$7,000
505,000
9.000
13.000

Actual,
1932

Expenditures and obligations
OTHER EXPENDITURES
Estimated,
1934
Personal services.........................................
Unobligated balance___ _______________
Estimated savings______ _______________

$1,850,000

$1,800,000

Total estimate or appropriation...........

01

Estimated,
1933

1,850,000

Actual,
1932
$1,870,000
+230,000

+100,000
1,900,000

June 30,1934 June 30,1933

2,100,000
June 30,1932

Supplies and materials............................ .
Communication service.............................
Travel expenses..........................................
Transportation of things....................... .
Printing, engraving, lithographing,
binding, photographing, and type10
writing (service)......................................
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service).........................
11 R e n t s .__ _____________________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current exp e n se s..._________
________ __
02
05
06
07
08

9.000

5,919

5,869

5,819

Separating Mails —

For separating mails at third and fourth class post offices,
$480,000 ( U . S. C., title 39, secs. 58, 82 ; act July 5, 1932 , 47 Stat.,
p. 600).

Estimate 1934, $480,000
01

Appropriated 1933, $480,000

Personal services: Expenditures and obligations—1934, $480,000; 1933, $480,000;
1932, $475,000 (unobligated balance, $25,000).

Unusual Conditions at Post Offices—

For unusual conditions at post offices, $75,000 (U . S. C .,
title 39, secs. 58, 133; act July 5 , 1932, 47 Stat., p. 600).
Estimate 1934, $75,000

9.000

8,765

25.000
8.000

25.000
8.000

44,529
7,946

29.000

29.000

28,825-

610,000

605,000

588,600

Grand total______ ______ ____________
Unobligated balance...........................
Estimated savings_____________________

2,180,400

2,205,000

2,135,000
+365,000

Total estimate or appropriation..........

2,180,400

Total other expenditures................. .
Number of employees.......................................

$7,000
470,000
8,817
12,718

+45,000
2,250,000

2,500,000

Village Delivery Service—

For village delivery service in towns and villages having post
offices of the second or third class, and in communities adjacent
to cities having city delivery, [$1,500,0003 $1,466,700 ( U . S. C.,
title 39, sec. 106; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 39, sec. 83 1; act July 5,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 600).

Estimate 1932, $1,466,700

Appropriated 1933, $1,500,000

Appropriated 1933, $75,000
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

01 Personal services................... - ....................
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings. _________ - ________

$75,000

$70,000

Total estimate or appropriation...........

75,000

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Personal services_________ ______ _______
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

$1,600,000
-133,300

$1, 600,000
-133,300

$1, 600,000

01 Personal services, net................................
Deduct amount to be transferred from
appropriation, “ Clerks, first and sec­
ond class post offices” _______________
Estimated savings................ .....................

1,466,700

1,466,700

1, 600,000

Total estimate or appropriation..........

Estimated,
1934

1,466,700

Actual.
1932
$95,000
+5,000

+5,000
75,000

100,000

Clerks, Third-Class Post Offices—

For allowances to third-class post offices to cover the cost of
clerical services, [$8,500,0003 $8,299,200 ( U. S. C., title 39, secs.

Number of
employees
July 1,1933

81, 84, 89; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 600).

Estimate 1934, $8,299,200

Appropriated 1933, $8,500,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Personal services........ ............... ................... .
Deduct legislative furloughs...... ..............

$8,400,000
-100,800

$8,300,000
-100,000

$8, 540,000

01 Personal services (net)...............................
Unobligated balance
________ - ______
Estimated savings
_________________

8,299,200

8,200,000

8,299,200

-100,000
+133,300
1,500,000

Number of
Number of
employees
employees
July 28, 1932 June 30, 1932

Annual salary:
$1,350 .....................................
$1,250......................................
$1,150......................................
$675..........................................

1,600,000
Number of
employees
July 1,1931

814
89
106
2

815
89
106
2

746
101
131
4

1,011

1,012

982

Total regular employ-

8, 540, 000
+260,000

Total estimate or appropriation..........

Actual,
1932

Actual,
1932

70

70

70

70

Total...............................

+300,000
8,500,000

1,011
Auxiliary, vacation, and
sick leave, average
number...................... .

1,081

1,081

1,082

1,052

Detroit River Postal Service—
8,800,000

For Detroit River postal service, [$16,9003 $15,995 ( U . S. C.,
title 39, sec. 802; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 600).
Estimate 1934, $15,995

Miscellaneous Items, First and Second Class Post Offices—

For miscellaneous items necessary and incidental to the opera­
tion and protection of post offices of the first and second classes, and
the business conducted in connection therewith, not provided for
in other appropriations, [$2,250,0003 $2,180,400 (act July 5, 1932,

Appropriated 1933, $16,900
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

07 Transportation of things (service)_____
Estimated savings......................................

$15,995

$15,995
+905

$16,900

Total estimate or appropriation...........

15,995

16,900

16,900

47 Stat., p. 600).

Estimate 1934, $2,180,400

Appropriated 1933, $2,250,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Personal services ---------------------------- --------Deduct legislative furloughs...............
01

Personal services (pet)..............................




Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$1,590,000
-19,600

$1,620,000
-20,000

$1,546,400

1,570,400

1,600,000

1,546,400

Car Fare and Bicycle Allowance—

For car fare and bicycle allowance, including special-delivery
car fare [$1,380,0003 $1,300,000 (U . S. C., title 39, secs. 99, 175 ,
176; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 600).

Estim ate 1934, $1,300,000.

Appropriated J9§3, $1*380,000

467

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Car Fare and Bicycle Allowance— Continued.

Rural Delivery Service— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
Travel expenses..........................................
Unobligated balance
______ __________
Estimated savings _
__ __

$1,300,000

$1,300,000

Total estimate or appropriation..........

06

Estimated,
1933

1,300,000

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

$1,270,000
+130,000

+80,000
1,380,000

01

For pay of letter carriers, City Delivery Service, [$127,,
] $112,796,600 ( U . S. C., title 89 , secs. 103, 112, 118 , 115,
117 ,
1 0 0 , ¿27, 151; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 89, secs. 828, 831;

0 0 0 000

Estimate 1934, $112,796,600

95, 837,496

106, 305, 052

40,000

40, 000

48,958

5,000

5,000

4, 412

45, 000

53, 370

95, 882, 496

106, 358,422
+1,191, 578

Personal services______ __________________
Deduct legislative furloughs....................

Estimated,
1933

$122, 620,000
-9,823,400

$125, 000,000
-1 0 , 000, 000

$125, 750,000

115, 000,000

125, 750,000
+4, 250,000

Personal services (net)_______ ________
CJnobligated balance
____ ____ ______
Estimated savings
________________

112, 798, G O
O

Total estimate or appropriation____

112, 796, 600

Number of
employees
July 1, 1933
Annual salary:
$2,400_____________ _______
$2,100_____ _______________
$2,000
________________
$1,900
_____ ________
$1,800 ____________________
$1,700 ____________________
Total regular employ­
ees......................... .......
Auxiliary and substitute
service, average num­
ber__________ ______
Overtime service, aver­
age number.................. .
----------------------

Number of
Number of
employees
employees
July 28, 1932 June 30, 1932

130, 000, 000
Number of
employees
July 1, 1931

6
49, 392
1,875
830
248
156

6
49,634
1,892
829
248
158

6
48, 902
2, 496
1, 301
492
248

51, 767

52, 507

52, 767

53, 445

8,000

8,000

8,000

8,000

700

700

700

700

60, 467

61, 207

61, 467

62,145

Special Delivery Fees—

For fees to special-delivery messengers, [$8,450,000] $7,474,200
( U . S. C., title 89, secs. 167, 169, 170; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 39,
sec. 166; act July 5, 1932, J Stat., p. 600).
+7

Estimate 1934, $7,474,200

Appropriated 1933, $8,450,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Personal services............................. ..................
Deduct legislative furlough------------------

Estimated,
1933

$7, 725, 000
-250,800

$7, 700,000
250,000

$7, 725, 000

7,450,000

7, 725, 000
+2, 275,000

Personal services (net)..............................
Unobligated balance
______________
Estimated savings
____________

7,474, 200

Total estimate or appropriation--------

7, 474, 200

Actual,
1932

+1,000, 000
8, 450,000

10, 000,000

Rural Delivery Service—

For pay of rural carriers, auxiliary carriers, substitutes for rural
carriers on annual and sick leave, clerks in charge of rural stations,
and tolls and ferriage, Rural Delivery Service, and for the inci­
dental expenses thereof [$106,000,000] $93,517,000 (U . S. C.,
title 39, secs. 197, 198, 203, 205, 206, 208, 209; acts June 30, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 403; July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 600).

Estimate 1934, $93,517,000

93,517, 000

106, 000,000

Number of
employees
Aug. 1, 1932

Number of
employees
June 30, 1932

1
1
1

1
1
1

1
1
3
1
3
9
6
7
4
15
9
12
24
17
35
28
28
35
51
58
56
72
106
115
141
129
176
158
217
239
258
264
292
298
13
290
362
365
374
423
427
497
561
601
649
704
751
779
881
1
1,060
1,104
2
1,212
1
1, 364
3
1,745
1
1, 959
2
2, 646
2,909
1
3, 207
3
2,973
2
2. 788

1
1
3
1
4
10
5
7
4
14
8
12
23
17
34
30
27
29
48
51
55
70
99
102
136
117
166
147
203
222
245
255
283
267
13
274
344
355
355
395
396
474
548
570
632
675
728
760
868
1
1,062
1,122
2
1, 237
1
1,397
3
1,770
1
2,001
2
2,710
2, 972
1
3, 297
3
3, 068
2
2. 862

Actual,
1932

+12, 000, 000
127, 000, 000

93, 517,000

Number of
employees
July 1, 1933

Estimated,
1934

Grand total
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings
__ _ __ ______
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Appropriated 1933, $127,000,000
Expenditures and obligations




- 2 , 060,419

45,000

07 Transportation of things (service)______
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
_
Total other expenditures

act July 5, 1932, J Stai., p. 600).
+7

01

-2,013, 000

$106,305,052

OTHER EXPENDITURES

City Delivery Carriers—

Total.

$105,305,602
- 7 , 407, 687

Actual,
1932

1,400,000
01 Personal services (net)

01

$102,724,000
-7,239,000

93, 472,000

Personal services__ ___________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____ ______
Deduct one-eighth equipment mainte­
nance (sen. 112 of Enonomv Ant,')

Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1933, $106,000,000

Annual salary:
$3,750..-........... ............. .......
$3,720_____________________
$3,690_____ _______________
$3,630___ _________________
$3,600________ ________ ____
$3,570________ ____________
$3,540_____________________
$3,510___ ____ _____ ______
$3,480__________ ____ ______
$3,450 ______ ______ ______
$3,420 ___________________
.................................
$3,390
$3,360.....................................
$3,330 ____________________
$3,300 _____ ______ _______
$3,270.____ ________ ______
$3,240 ___ ____ ___________
$3,210
.................... .......
$3,180............. ........................
$3,150....................................
$3,120____ _________ _____
$3,090 _____________ _____ _
$3,060 ...... ..................... .........
$3,030____ ______ _________
$3,000
...................... .......
$2,970 ________ ___________
$2,940_______________ _____
$2,910 ...................................
$2,880 ..................................
$2,850.................... ..................
$2,820______________ ____ _
$2,790______ ______________
$2,760_____________________
$2,730__________ ____ _____
$2,700
........... ..........
$2,670
______ _________
$2,640 _______ ____ _______
$2,610____________________
$2,600 ___ ____ ___________
$2,580 ____ ______ ______ _
$2,550................................. .
$2,520_____________________
$2,490............... ................. .
$2,460______ ______________
$2,430_______ _____________
$2,400_____________________
$2,370 ____________________
$2,340........... ..........................
$2,310________ ____________
$2,280........................ ..............
$2,250....................................
$2,220.......................................
$2,190........................ .............
$2,175..................................... .
$2,160.......................................
$2,130_____ _______________
$2,115_____ _______ ________
$2,100___ ______ ___________
$2,085......................................
$2,070............. ......................
......................................
$2,055
$2,040 ............
$2,025...______ ___________
$2,010_____ _______________
$1,995_________ ____________
$1,980________________ _____
$1,950________________ ____
$1,935_____________________
$1,920_____________________
$1,905_____________________
$1,890_____________________
$1,875_____________________
$1.860_______ ______________

+10,117, 504
107, 550, 000
Number of
employees
July 1, 1931
1
1
1
1
1
1
3

1
0
3

5
15
7
13
18
19
26
22
24
31
40
45
50
64
93
93
120
89
141
127
180
182
214
224
260
225
14
229
271
298
307
336
333
427
488
493
549
634
669
701
812
1
1, 008
1,110
2
1, 257
1
1,437
3
1,813
1
2,144
1
2, 868
3,150
3, 571
2
3, 324
2
3.114

468

THE BUDGET, 1934

Rural Delivery Service— Continued.
Number of
employees
July I, 1933

Power-Boat Service—

Number of
employees
Aug. 1, 1932

Number of
employees
June 30, 1932

I
2,573
2
1,282
1,733
954
420
265
206
154
102
40
15
2

1
2,632
2
1, 309
1,780
965
437
266
208
155
102
41
15
2

2
2,889
2
1,433
1,942
1, 038
459
284
215
162
109
49
14
2

36,515

41, 280

41, 515

42, 325

1, 676

1,690

1, 696

1,724

504

509

510

476

Number of
employees
July 1, 1931

For inland transportation by steamboat or other power-boat
routes, including ship, steamboat, and way letters, [$1,410,000]
$1,400,000 ( U . S. C., title 39, secs. 483, 494; act July 5, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 600).

Estimate 1934, $1,400,000

Annual salary—Continued.
$1,845........ .......... ...................
$1,830......................................
$1,815...................... ...............
$1,800_____________________
$1,728................................... .
$1,620._______ ____________
$1,440.______ _____________
$1,260.................... .................
$1,080_____________________
$1,008-.-..............................
$936_____ _________________
$864.........................................
$792........... ............ ...............
$720...............- ....................... Total
regular
em­
ployees_____________
Annual leave, average
number_______________
Sick leave, average num­
ber___________________
Station clerks, average
number............ ..............

175

177

177

184

38, 870

Total_________________

43, 656

43, 898

44, 709

Travel Expenses, etc., First Assistant Postmaster General—

For travel and miscellaneous expenses in the Postal Service,
office of the First Assistant Postmaster General, $1,000 (act July 5,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 600).
Estimate 1934, $1,000

Appropriated 1933, $1,000

06 Travel expenses: Expenditures and obligations—1934, $1,000; 1933, $1,000; 1932,
$500 (unobligated balance, $500).

Appropriated 1933, $1,410,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

07 Transportation of things (service)..........
Unobligated balance_______ ____________
Estimated savings_____________________

$1,400,000

$1,400,000

Total estimate or appropriation..........

1,400,000

OF

THE

POSTMASTER

Star-Route Service—

For inland transportation by star routes (excepting service in
Alaska), including temporary service to newly established offices,
and not to exceed $200,000 for Government-operated star-route
service, $14,500,000 ( U . S. C., title 39, secs. 488, 483, 489, 493;
U. S. C., Supp. V , title 39, sec. 484; act July 5 ,1 9 3 2 , 47 Stat., p. 600).

Estimate 1934, $14,500,000

Appropriated 1933, $14,500,000

1,450,000

secs. 524, 542, 579, 826; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 6 0 0-60 1).

Appropriated 1933, $115,000,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Appropriated 1933, $497,817,900

SECOND ASSISTANT
GENERAL

1,410,000

For inland transportation by railroad routes and for mailmessenger service, [$115,000,000] $1 05 ,00 0,0 00 : Provided, That
not to exceed $1,500,000 of this appropriation may be expended
for pay of freight and incidental charges for the transportation of
mails conveyed under special arrangement in freight trains or
otherwise: Provided further, That separate accounts be kept of the
amount expended for mail-messenger service: Provided further,
That there may be expended from this appropriation for clerical
and other assistance in the District of Columbia not exceeding the
sum of $82,000 to carry out the provisions of section 5 of the Act
of July 28, 1916 (U. S. C., title 39, sec. 562) (the space basis Act),
and not exceeding the sum of $40,400 to carry out the provisions
of section 214 of the Act of February 28, 1925 (U. S. C., title 39,
sec. 826) (cost ascertainment) (U . S. C., title 5, sec. 298; title 39,

Total, Office of the First Assistant Postmaster General,
annual appropriations:

OFFICE

$1,381,676
+68,324

+10,000

Railroad Transportation and M ail Messenger Service—

Estimate 1934, $105,000,000

Estimate 1934, $440,403,362

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Special assistant to the Attorney General-Chief accountant ________________________
____________________
Assistant attorney
Superintendent
____ ________________
Clerk
__________ _______________________
Messenger
__ __ _______________________

1
1
2
2
46
1

Total number of positions___________
Personal services, District of Colum­
bia
____________________________

$9,000
5,400
4,800
4,600
1,692
1,380

53

1
1
2
2
46
1

$9,000
5,400
4,800
4,600
1,692
1,380

53

1
1
2
2
25
1

$9,000
5,400
4,800
4,600
1,920
1,440

32

112,450

112,450

82,652

138,950

138,950

109,189

251,400
-20,950
230,450

251,400
-20,950
230,450

191,841

4, 750
250

4, 750
250

2,974

02 Total supplies and materials.......... .........

5,000

5,000

2,974

Travel expenses:
District of Columbia____ ______________
Field service_________ _________________

4, 500
2,500

4.500
2.500

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
07 Transportation of things (service)-------Unobligated balance_________________.
Estimated savings_____________________
Total—. ______ ______________________

Estimated,
1933

$14,500,000

$14,450,000

Actual,
1932
$14, 624,808
+775,192

+50,000
14, 500,000

14, 500,000

15,400,000

Star-Route Service, Alaska—

Personal services in the field----------------------Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)__________
Deduct legislative furloughs______ ____
01 Personal services (net)________________

191,841

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and materials:
District of Columbia__________________
Field service
_ _
____________

p. 600).

Estimate 1934, $140,000

Appropriated 1933, $150,000
Expenditures and obligations

06 Total travel expenses__________________

7,000

7,000

318
1,094
1,412

07 Transportation of things (service)_____

104, 756, 550

106, 756, 550

112,979,618

_
_____
____________

200
300

200
300

130

11 Total rents__________________ __________

For inland transportation by star routes in Alaska, [$150,000]
$140,000 ( U . S. C., title 89, sec. 488; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat.,

500

500

130

Rents:
District of Columbia
Field service
_

07 Transportation of things (ser vice) _ __
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings________________ ___

$140,000

Total estimate or appropriation. - - ..

140,000




Estimated,
1933
$135,000

Actual,
1932
$126,182
+38,818

+15,000
150,000

165,000

12 Repairs and alterations (District of
Columbia)__________ ____________

500

500

104

Total other expenditures____ ________

Estimated,
1934

104,769, 550

106,769, 550

112,984,238

Grand t o t a l ____ __________________
Unobligated balance
____
Estimated savings____________________
Total estimate or appropriation..........

105,000,000

107,000,000

113,176,079,
+13,823, 921;

+8,000, 000
105,000,000

115, 000, 000

127,000,000»

46Ö

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Railway Mail Service, Salaries—

Railway Mail Service: For fifteen division superintendents,
fifteen assistant division superintendents, two assistant superin­
tendents at large, one assistant superintendent in charge of car
construction, one hundred and twenty-one chief clerks, one hundred
and twenty-one assistant chief clerks, clerks in charge of sections
in the offices of division superintendents, railway postal clerks,
substitute railway postal clerks, joint employees, and laborers in
the Railway Mail Service, [$58,430,000] $51,500,000 ( U . S. C .,
title 89, secs. 602 , 605 , 606, 609, 610, 618, 614, 616, 629, 685, 687;
U. S. C., Supp. V, title 89, secs. 640, 828, 881; act July 5, 1982, 4?
Stat., p. 601).

Estimate 1934, $51,500,000

Appropriated 1933, $58,430,000
Expenditures and obligations

01

$55, 750,000
-4,162,074

Railway Mail Service, Miscellaneous Expenses—

For rent, light, heat, fuel, telegraph, miscellaneous and office
expenses, telephone service, badges for railway postal clerks, for
the purchase or rental of arms and miscellaneous items necessary for
the protection of the mails, and rental of space for terminal railway
post offices for the distribution of mails when the furnishing of
space for such distribution can not, under the Postal Laws and
Regulations, properly be required of railroad companies without
additional compensation, and for equipment and miscellaneous
items necessary to terminal railway post offices, [ $ 1 , 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ]
$1,000,000 (£7. S. C . , title 89, sec. 577; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 89, sec.

$57,850, 723

51, 587, 926

57,850, 723
+649, 277

51,500,000

Annual salary:
$4,500________
$3,600________
$3,300________
$2,800________
$2,700________
$2,600________
$2,450________
$2,300________
$2,150________
$2,000________
$1,900......... . . .
$1,600 _______
$1,500________
$300_________
$240_________
$180_________

Estimate 1934, $1,000,000

58,430,000

Number of
Number of
employees
employees
July 31, 1932 June 30, 1932

Appropriated 1933, $1,100,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

58, 500, 000
Number of
employees
July 1, 1931

15
17
122
175
13
5,107
12,641
773
418
180
119
789
75
8
1

15
17
122
177
17
5, 555
12,847
774
420
180
119
791
75
11
1

15
17
122
177
18
5, 644
12,801
751
461
304
137
791
71
12
1

20,453

20,453

21,121

21,323

2,394

2,811

2,202

2,702

216

211

184

306

23,063

23,475

23,507

24,331

05 Communication service______ ________
11 Rents____________ _________ _________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
30 Equipment_________ _________________

$38, 000
854, 000

$46, 000
965, 312

$44,638
988, 217

75,000
33, 000

77,500
11,188

77,152
13,993

Total_______________________ ______
Unobligated balance___________________

1,000,000

1,100, 000

1,124, 000
+76,000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

1,000,000

1,100,000

1,200,000

Electric and Cable Car Service—
For electric and cable car service, $500,000 ( U . S. C., title
89, sec. 570; act July 5, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 601).

Estimate 1934, $500,000

Appropriated 1933, $500,000

07 Transportation of things (service): Expenditures and obligations—1934, $500,000;
1933, $500,000; 1932, $510,603 (unobligated balance, $99,397).

Foreign Mail Transportation—

Railway Postal Clerks, Travel Allowances—

For travel allowance to railway postal clerks and substitute
railway postal clerks, [$3,900,000] $2,466,667 ( U . S. C., title 89,
secs. 615, 688; acts June 80, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 407; July 5, 1982,
47 Stat., p. 601).

Estimate 1934, $2,466,667

Appropriated 1933, $3,900,000
Expenditures and obligations

For transportation of foreign mails by steamship, aircraft, or
otherwise, including the cost of advertising in connection with the
award of contracts authorized by the Merchant Marine Act of 1928
(U. S. C., title 46, secs. 861-889; Supp. V, title 46, secs. 886-891x),
[$38,695,600] $87,450,000: Provided, That not to exceed $7,000,000
of this sum may be expended for carrying foreign mail by aircraft
under contracts which will not create obligations for the fiscal year
[1 934] 1985 in excess of $7,000,000: Provided further, That the
Postmaster General is authorized to expend such sums as may be
necessar}", not to exceed $250,000 to cover the cost to the United
States for maintain ng sea post service on ocean steamships con­
veying the mails to and from the United States and not to exceed
$3,600 for the salary of the Assistant Director, Division of Inter­
national Postal Service, with headquarters at New York City
(U. S. C., title 89, secs. 652, 654, 667, 668, 672, 866; title 46, secs.
86 1 -8 8 9 ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 89, secs. 465a, 465e, 640, 654;
title 46, secs. 866-891x; act July 5, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 601).

Estimate 1934, $37,450,000
Estimated,
1934

Travel expenses-------------------- ------- ------------Deduct temporary reduction of travel
allowances (sec. 206, par. (c), economy
act)-------- ------------- ------------------ ---------06 Net travel expenses..
Unobligated balance _
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1933

$3,700,000

$3,800,000

-1,233,333

-1,266,667

2,466,667

2,533,333

3,900,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

$3,763,553

3,763,553
+336,447

+1^366,667
2,466,667

Appropriated 1933, $38,695,600

Actual,
1932

4,100,000

Railway Mail Service, Traveling Expenses—

For actual and necessary expenses, general superintendent and
assistant general superintendent, division superintendents, assistant
division superintendents, assistant superintendents, chief clerks,
and assistant chief clerks, Railway Mail Service, and railway postal
clerks, while actually traveling on business of the Post Office De­
partment and away from their several designated headquarters,




Appropriated 1933, $60,000

06 Travel expenses: Expenditures and obligations—1934, $65,000; 1933, $60,000;
1932, $55,200 (unobligated balance, $14,800).

”+6,842,074

Number of
employees
July 1, 1933

Total.

Actual,
1932

51,500, 000

Total estimate or appropriation.

Total regular employees_____________
Substitute and auxiliary
service, average num­
ber___________________
Overtime service, aver­
age number___________

Estimated,
1933

$55, 650,000
-4,150,000

Personal services (net) _ .........
Unobligated balance________
Estimated savings__________

Estimate 1934, $65,000

577; act July 5, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 601).

Estimated,
1934
Personal services________________
Deduct legislative furloughs..

[$60,000] $65,000 (U. S. C., title 89, secs. 601, 604; U. S. C., Supp.
V, title 89 , secs. 8 2 1 -8 8 8 ; act July 5, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 601).

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Postal agent at Habana___________________
Assistant director at New York___________
Clerks, office of assistant director at New
Y o r k -_____ ____________________________
Clerks in charge, sea post service_____ ____
Clerks, sea post_____ _____________________
Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries for permanent posi­
tions, field— --------------------------------Deduct legislative furloughs. _ ................
01

Personal services (net)..................... .......

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1
1

$4,000
3,600

1
1

$4,000
3,600

1
1

$4,000
3,600

2
38
12

3,050
2,600
2,400

2
38
12

3,050
2,600
2,400

2
41
13

3,050
2,600
2,400

54

54

58

141,300
-11,775

141,300
-11,775.

151,020

129,525

129,525

151,020

470

TH E BUDGET, 1934
Contract A ir Mail Service— Continued.

Foreign Mail Transportation— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

05
06
07
09

Subsistence and support of persons
(service)_____________________________
Communication service.............................
Travel expenses........ ............ ................. .
Transportation of things (service)_____
Advertising and publication of notices
(service)_____________________________
R e n ts.... .............. .............. .............. ..........

$18,600
2,500
2, 500
35,342, 515

$21,184
1,684
1,209
32,089, 546

4,000
360

3,290
360

37,320,475

4,000
360
35,370,475

Grand total_____ _________ __________
Unobligated balance............ . ............ .......
Estimated savings_____________________

37,450,000

35, 500,000

Total estimate or appropriation______

37,450,000

32,117, 273
32,268,293
+4,331,707

$1,300
300
3,400
19,401,520

$2,292
262
3,458
19,938,123

19,950,977

19,406, 520

19,944,135

Grand total........ .....................................
Unobligated balance. ..............................
Estimated saving______________________

20,000,000

19,455,543

19,995,179
+4,821

Total estimate or appropriation..........

02
05
06
07

$1,300
300
3,400
19,945,977

Total other expenditures____________

$18,600
2,500
12,500
37,282, 515

Total other expenditures............ ..........

11

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

OTHER EXPENDITURES
03

Estimated,
1933

20,000,000

Supplies and materials.......... ....................
Communication service________ _______
Travel expenses______________ _________
Transportation of things (service)_____

+4,457
19,460,000

20,000,000

3,195, 600
38,695,600

36,600,000

Indemnities, International Mail —
Balances Due Foreign Countries—

For balances due foreign countries, [$1,400,000] $1,200,000
(U. S. C., title 5, sec. 872; act July 5, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 601).
Estimate 1934, $1,200,000

Appropriated 1933, $1,400,000

For payment of limited indemnity for the injury or loss of
international mail in accordance with convention, treaty, or agree­
ment stipulations, [ $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ] $15,000 ( U. S. C., title 5, sec. 872;
act July 5, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 602).

Estimate 1934, $15,000

Appropriated 1933, $20,000

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total estimate or appropriation..........

$1,200,000

$1,200,000

$1,300,000
+800,000

+200,000
1,200,000

2,100,000

1,400,000

Estimated,
1933

53 Refunds, awards, and indemnities_____
Unobligated balance........... .....................
Estimated savings_____. . . ___

$15,000

$15,000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

07 Transportation of things....................... .
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings_____________________

Estimated,
1934

15,000

Actual,
1932
$14,207
+15,793

+5,000
20,000

30,000

Travel Expenses, etc., Second Assistant Postmaster General—

For travel and miscellaneous expenses in the Postal Service,
office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General, $1,200 (act
July 5, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 601).

Estimate 1934, $ 1 , 2 0 0

Appropriated 1933, $ 1 , 2 0 0

Total, Office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General,
annual appropriations:
Estimate 1934, $235,237,867

Appropriated 1933, $254,626,800

06 Travel expenses: Expenditures and obligations 1934, $1,200; 1933, $1,200; 1932,
$658 (unobligated balance, $542).

Contract A ir Mail Service—

For the inland transportation of mail by aircraft, under contract
as authorized by law, and for the incidental expenses thereof, includ­
ing not to exceed $30,000 for supervisory officials and clerks at air
mail transfer points, and not to exceed $41,780 for personal services
in the District of Columbia and incidental and travel expenses,
[$19,460,000] $20,000,000 ( U . S. C., title 89, secs. 468, 464; U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 89, secs. 468~465f; act July 5, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 601).

Estimate 1934, $20,000,000

Appropriated 1933, $19,460,000

OFFICE OF THE THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
GENERAL
Manufacture of Postage Stamps and Stamped Paper—

For manufacture of adhesive postage stamps, special-delivery
stamps, books of stamps, stamped envelopes, newspaper wrappers,
postal cards, and for coiling of stamps, [$5,400,000] $5,000,000
( U . S. C., title 89, secs. 851, 854, 856; act July 5, 1982, 47 Stat.,
p. 602).

Estimate 1934, $5,000,000

Appropriated 1933, $5,400,000

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Superintendent.............. — ..............................
Assistant superintendent.................. .............
Clerk........................... ............. .......................
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental........................... ............
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental___________ ___________
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Supervisory official____ _____ ______________
Total number of permanent positions,
field...______ ______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____ ____ _____________________
Total amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)....................
Deduct legislative furloughs-..................
01 Personal services (net)...............................




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1
1
16

$4,800
3,500
1,780

1
1
16
18

18

3,340

5

3,340

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

02 Supplies and materials_________________
Add amounts transferred to Bureau of
Engraving and Printing.........................
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings. _ _
____________

$3,840,000

$3,965,000

$4,381,090

+1,160,000

* +1,135,000

i +1,298,023
+420,887

Total estimate or appropriation..........

$4,800
3,500
1,800

17

5

5

1
1
15

5,000,000

+300,000
5,400,000

6,100,000

35,302

36,780

36,780
5

$4,800
3,500
1,780

Estimated,
1934

5

3,148

5

i The difference between these amounts and corresponding items in the estimates for
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in the Treasury Department is due to changes
incident to the increase in first-class postage from 2 cents to 3 cents.

Distribution of Stamped Envelopes and Newspaper Wrappers —

16,700

16,700

15,742

53,480
-4,4 5 7
49,023

53,480
-4 ,4 5 7
49,023

51,044

For pay of agent and assistants to examine and distribute
stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers, and expenses of
agency, [$23,750] $21,775 (U . S. C ., title 89, sec. 821; act July 5,
1982, 47 Stat., p. 602).

51,044

Estimate 1934, $21,775

Appropriated 1933, $23,750

471

JPOST OFFÎCË BËPAÎITMENT
Distribution of Stamped Envelopes and Newspaper Wrappers— Con.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES
Agent____ _______
__
____ _ ________
Assistant agent........................ ................... . . .
Clerk_ ___________________ ________________
Clerk________________________ _____ ____ _
Messenger________________________________
Total number of permanent positions.
Total salaries of permanent positions.
Deduct legislative furloughs.............. . . .
01 Personal services (net) . ........... .
......
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1
1
1
5
3

$3,400
2,700
2,300
2,100
1,600

11

1
1
1
5
3

$3,400
2,700
2,300
2,100
1,600

11

1
1
1
5
3

$3,400
2,700
2,300
2,100
1,600

OFFICE OF THE FOURTH ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
GENERAL
Stationery—
For stationery for the Postal Service, including the moneyorder and registry systems; and also for the purchase of supplies for
the Postal Savings System, including rubber stamps, canceling
devices, certificates, envelopes and stamps for use in evidencing
deposits, and free penalty envelopes; and for the reimbursement
of the Secretary of the Treasury for expenses incident to the prepa­
ration, issue, and registration of the bonds authorized by the Act
of June 25, 1910 (U. S. C., title 39, sec. 760), [$650,000] $600,000
(U. S. C., title 89, sec. 760; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 602).

Estimate 1934, $600,000

Appropriated 1933, $650,000
Expenditures and obligations

11

23, 700
- 1 , 975
21,725

23,700
-1,975

23,700

21,725

23,700

13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________

50

50

50

Grand total_______________________ .
Estimated savings
___ _______
__

21, 775

21, 775
-1,975

23,750

Total estimate or appropriation ____

21,775

23,750

23,750

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

02 Supplies and materials............................ .
Add amounts transferred to Bureau of
Engraving and Printing................ .......
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings_____________________

$508,895

$508, 820

$589, 336

+91,105

+91,180

+83,482
+97,152

Total estimate or appropriation...........

600,000

+50,000
650, 000

770, 000

Post Office Equipment and Supplies—
Indemnities, Domestic Mail —-

For payment of limited indemnity for the injury or loss of
pieces of domestic registered matter, insured and collect-ondeliverv mail, and for failure to remit collect-on-delivery charges,
[$1,000,000] $800,000 (U . S. C., title 89, secs. 244, 8 8 1 -8 8 8 ; U. S.
C., Supp. V, title 89, secs. 3 8 la -8 8 4 ; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 602).

Estimate 1934, $800,000

Appropriated 1933, $1,000,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

53 Refunds, awards, and indemnities_____
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings_____________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1933

$800,000

$800,000

800,000

+200,000
1,000,000

Actual,
1932
$800,000
+700,000
1,500,000

Travel Expenses, etc., Third Assistant Postmaster General—

For travel and miscellaneous expenses in the Postal Service,
office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General, $1,000 (act July 5,
1982, 47 Stat., p. 602).

Estimate 1934, $1,000

Appropriated 1933, $1,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

06 Travel expenses_______________________
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings____________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1933

$1,000

$900

1,000

+100
1,000

Actual
1932
$405
+595
1,000

For miscellaneous equipment and supplies, including the pur­
chase and repair of furniture, package boxes, posts, trucks, baskets,
satchels, straps, letter-box paint, baling machines, perforating
machines, duplicating machines, printing presses, directories,
cleaning supplies, and the manufacture, repair, and exchange of
equipment, the erection and painting of letter-box equipment, and
for the purchase and repair of presses and dies for use in the manu­
facture of letter boxes; for postmarking, rating, money-order
stamps, and electrotype plates and repairs to same; metal, rubber,
and combination type, dates and figures, type holders, ink pads for
canceling and stamping purposes, and for the purchase, exchange,
and repair of typewriting machines, envelope-opening machines,
and computing machines, copying presses, numbering machines,
time recorders, letter balances, scales (exclusive of dormant or
built-in platform scales in Federal buildings), test weights, and mis­
cellaneous articles purchased and furnished directly to the Postal
Service, including complete equipment and furniture for post
offices in leased quarters; for miscellaneous expenses in the prepa­
ration and publication of post-route maps and rural-delivery maps
or blue prints, including tracing for photolithographic reproduc­
tion; for other expenditures necessary and incidental to post offices
of the first, second, and third classes, and offices of the fourth
class having or to have rural-delivery service, and for letter boxes,
[$1,700,000] $1 ,350,000 ; and the Postmaster General may author­
ize the sale to the public of post-route maps and rural-delivery
maps or blue prints at the cost of printing and 1 0 per centum
thereof added; of this amount $1,500 may be expended in the pur­
chase of atlases and geographical and technical works: Provided,
That no part of this appropriation shall be expended for the pur­
chase of furniture and complete equipment for third-class post
offices except miscellaneous equipment of the general character
furnished such offices during the fiscal vear 1931 (act July 5, 1982,
47 Stat., p. 602).

Estimate 1934, $1,350,000

Appropriated 1933, $1,700,000
Expenditures and obligations

Total, Office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General,
annual appropriations:
Estimate 1934, $5,822,775

Appropriated 1933, $6,424,750

Indefinite appropriation:
Unpaid M oney Orders More Than One Year Old—

Indefinite appropriation to permit the Postmaster General to
make payment of domestic money orders after one year from the
last day of the month of issue of such orders out of any money in
the Treasury to the credit of the Post Office Department to the
extent of the moneys paid in on this account, the payments so
made to be charged to an appropriation account denominated
“ Unpaid money orders more than one year old” ( U . S. C.f title 89,
sec. 718).

Estimate 1934, $130,000

Appropriated 1933, $130,000

53 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Expenditures and obligations—1934,
$130,000; 1933, $130,000; 1932, $139,691 (unobligated balance, $10,309).

Total, Office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General:
Estimate 1934, $5,952,775
Appropriated 1933, $6,554,750




Estimated,
1934
02 Supplies and materials_ _____________
_
06 Travel expenses____________ ___ __
09 Advertising and publication of notices
(service)..... ..................... .........................
12 Repairs and alterations_______________
30 Equipment_______ __________ ________
Total___________________ ____
Add amounts transferred to—
Interior Department, Geological Sur­
vey, ‘ ‘ Topographie surveys’'...........
Department of Commerce,Bureau of
Standards, “ Automotive engines” .
Unobligated balance______________ . . .
Estimated savings. ...................................
Total estimate or appropriation. . . .

Estimated,
1933

$114,000
2,500

$114,000
2,500

$116, 203
1, 840

500
90, 000
1,126,000

500
90, 000
1,126,000

446
88, 617
1,523,476

1,333, 000

1,333,000

1.730, 582

+7, 000

+7, 000

+6,896

+10,000

+10,000

Actual,
1932

+462, 522
+350, 000
1, 350, 000

1, 700, 000

2, 200, 000

Twine and Tying Devices—

For wrapping twine and tying devices, $330,000 (act July 5,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 602).

Estimate 1934, $330,000

Appropriated 1933, $330,000

02 Supplies and m
aterials: Expenditures and obligations—1 3 , $ 3 ,0 0 1 3 ,
94 3 0 0; 93

$ 3 ,0 0 1 3 , $ 2 ,4 1 (unobligated balance, $ 2 ,5 9
30 0; 92 33 6
1 6 3 ).

472

THÉ BUDGET, 1934

Shipment of Supplies—

For expenses incident to the shipment of supplies, including
hardware, boxing, packing, and not exceeding [$54,100] $45,000
for the pay of employees in connection therewith in the District
of Columbia, [$65,000] $51,291 ( U. S. C., title 89, sec. 801; act
July 5 , 1982, 47 Stat., p. 608).
Estimate 1934, $51,291

Appropriated 1933, $65,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES
Storekeeper____ ______________ ____ _______
Foreman____________ ____ _________________
Requisition filler............... ....................... .........
Requisition filler__ __
_________________
Packer........ ............ ................................ ...........
Packer........ ................... ........... ......................
Packer___ ___________________ _____________
Chauffeur...... ....................... ...........................
Laborer................. ....................... .......................
Laborer_____ ______________________________
Total number of permanent positions.
Total salaries of permanent positions.
Deduct legislative furloughs
_ __
01

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933

Total
Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

1

$3,000

1

$3,000

8
3
5
2
1
3
1
4

1,800
1,400
1,800
1,500
1,400
1,460
1,300
1,080

8
3
5
2
1
3
1
4

1,800
1,400
1,800
1,500
1,400
1,460
1,300
1,080

1
1
9
3
6
2
1
3
1
4

$3,000
2,100
1,800
1,400
1,800
1,500
1,400
1,460
1,300
1,080

45,000
-3,709

45,000
- 3 , 709
41, 291

51,207

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02 Supplies and materials______ __________

10, 000

10,000

9, 787

Grand total__________________________
Unobligated balance - __ ____________
Estimated savings
__________________

51, 291

51,291

60,994
+9,006

. Total estimate or appropriation...........

51, 291

+13, 709
65,000

70,000

Labor-Saving Devices—

For rental, purchase, exchange, and repair of canceling ma­
chines and motors, mechanical mail-handling apparatus, and other
labor-saving devices, including cost of power in rented buildings
and miscellaneous expenses of installation and operation of same,
including salaries of seven traveling .mechanicians and thirty-nine
scale mechanicians, and for traveling expenses, [$550,000]
$512,125 ( U. S. C., title 89, sec. 802; act July 5 , 1982, ^7 Stat.f p. 608).
Estimate 1934, $512,125

Appropriated 1933, $550,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES
Traveling mechanician.----------------------------Do________ ______ ______ _____________
Do _________ _________________________
D o ..................................... ......................
Scale mechanician.................. ..........................
Do______ _______ _____________________
Total number of permanent positions.
Total salaries of permanent positions.
Deduct legislative furloughs............... .
01

Personal services (net)------- -------- ---------

Total Av.
No. salary
3
1
2
1
2
33

$3.200
3,000
2,800
2,400
2,300
2,100

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

3
1
2

$3,200
3,000
2,800

3
1
2

$3,200
3,000
2,800

2
33

2,300
2,100

2
37

2,300
2,100

41

42

Actual,
1932

45

94, 500
-7,875

92,100
-7,672

100,127

86,625

84,428

100,127

56, 500

55.000

54,635

43.000
100,000
25.000
201,000
425, 500

42, 500
100,000
25.000
208,000

36,472
86, 610
21,649
246, 277

430, 500

445,643

512,125

514,928

545, 770
+104,230

OTHER EXPENDITURES
06 Travel expenses_______________________
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity, service----------------------11 Rents. _______________________ ________
12 Repairs and alterations________________
30 Equipment..-------- -----------------------------Total other expenditures...... ............
Grand total-------------- -----------------------Unobligated balance
_____________
Estimated savings___ _____ __________
Total estimate or appropriation..........

+35,072
512,125

550,000

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1 $ ,8 0
40
1 80
,8 0
1 80
,5 0
1 80
,5 0
1 20
,9 0

40
1 $ ,8 0
,800
1 8
1 8
,500
1 8
,500
1 2
,900

1
1
1
1
1

2
,775

4

4

27
,7 5

1
2

2,5 0
0

1

2,100

2

4

12
,9 0
11
,7 0

2
2

8
1

1,4 0
4
16
,2 0

4

1
1

8,000

1
1
2

3
1

3,000
2,900
2,600

1,680
1,800

18
,9 0

8

18
,4 0

2
8

1,422

9
7

1,2 7
2

22
1

37
60

5
42
41
1

1
9
19
5
1
1

5

11
2
2
1

1,421
1,440
1,242
1,218

2
,269

01

Personal services (net)............ ...........

_

4
1
1
2

3,000
2,900
2,600

1
1
2

$ ,8 0
40
8
,800
3
,500
3
,500
2
,900
2,775
3,000
2,900
2,600

20
,5 0
25
,1 0
12
,9 0
7 17
,6 1

1

14
,4 0
16
,2 0

3

1
1

8,000

1

1,9 0
8

1

3
2
8

1,480

3
2
5

1,480

1,2 0 1 9
8 2

1,184

6
1

1

22
1
102
40
62

1,422

1,421
1,440

1,248
1,218

2,279

2

5
4
1

1

24
1
50
79

2,500
2
,150
12
,9 0
15
,7 2
1,740
1,800

1
,540
16
,2 0
30
t0 0
1
,980
1,424
1,423
1,440

1,205
1,171

2,885

16 4
,9 1 6

16 4
,9 8 9

1,9 3
7

1 8 20
,6 4

1
,695 21

1,7 0
0

17
6

9
1
,445 1 3

1
,892

1

3,568 1
2,810 10
2,577 1
3
2
,754 2
2
,504 2
2
,754 1

3,568

1,961
1,978

1,444

8
,568
8
,255
2
,754
2
,584
2
,754
2
,504
2
,629

580,000

5

1,650
1,800

2

5

Total number of permanent positions. 395
Total salaries of permanent positions .
631,266
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
-5 0 , 000
Deduct savings________________________
-1,266

Mail Bags and Equipment—




Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No . salary

PERSONAL SERVICES
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Administrative officer.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
Junior administrative assistant...............
Asisistant accountant and auditor..........
F o re m a n ...____ ________ _____________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600........
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk........................ ....................
Assistant clerk-stenographer_____ ______
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Chief engineering draftsman.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Head nurse.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Undermechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350 ___
Senior laborer............... ..............................
Messenger______ _______________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Subordinate mechanic____ _____________
Junior laborer_______________ _______
Clerical-mechanical service—
Grade 4, 85-95 cents an hour; average, 90
cents ($2,253.60)_____________________
Foreman.
Grade 3, 75-80 cents an hour; average, 77H
cents ($1,940.60)_______________ ______
Principal operative___________ . . . . .
Assistant foreman___ __________________
Grade 2, 65-70 cents an hour; average, 67H
cents ($1,690.20) ____________________
Senior operative.
Grade 1,55-60 cents an hour; average, 57H
cents ($1,439.80)_____________________
Junior operative.
Skilled trades (not classified)—
Salary range, $7.60-$11.40 per day; aver­
age, $9.10 per day ($2,848.30)—
Foreman______________________________
Assistant foreman._______ _________
Toolmaker_____ __________ ______ . . .
Machinist_____________________ ______
Electrician____________________________
Carpenter_________ _________________
Lockmaker (expert)___________________

650,000

For the purchase, manufacture, and repair of mail bags and
other mail containers and attachments, mail locks, keys, chains,

Appropriated 1933, $1,450,000
Expenditures and obligations

51,207

41, 291

Personal services (net)_______________

Estimate 1934, $950,000

31

28

28

Actual,
1932

tools, machinery, and material necessary for same, and for inci­
dental expenses pertaining thereto; also material, machinery, and
tools necessary for the manufacture and repair in the equipment
shops at Washington, District of Columbia, of such other equip­
ment for the Postal Service as may be deemed expedient; for com­
pensation to labor employed in the equipment shops at Washing
ton, District of Columbia, [$1,450,000] $950,000, of which not
to exceed [$675,000] $680,000 may be expended for personal serv­
ices io the District of Columbia: Provided, That out of this appro­
priation the Postmaster General is authorized to use as much of
the sum, not exceeding $15,000, as may be deemed necessary for
the purchase of material and the manufacture in the equipment
shops of such small quantities of distinctive equipments as may
be required by other executive departments; and for service in
Alaska, [Porto] Puerto Rico, Philippine Islands, Hawaii, or other
island possessions ( U . S. C., Supp. V, title 5 y sec. 678; act July
5, 1982 , 47 Stat., p. 608).

44
2

9

12
2

2
1

1,963
1,953

421

46
3

1,973
1,970

2,804

2,562
2
,754
2,504
2
,754

479
676,503
-50,000
-46.503

-94,"823

580,000

648,705

743,528

473

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Mail Bags and Equipment— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$365,000
5,000

$365,000
5,000

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02 Supplies and materials________________
30 Equipment___________________________

$627,702
4,913

370,000

370,000

632,615

Grand total_________________________
Unobligated balance_________ _______
Estimated savings..__________ _______

950,000

950,000

1,281,320
+1,008,680

Total estimate or appropriation_____

950,000

Total other expenditures_____ _____ -

+500,000
1,450,-000

2,350, 000

Rent, Light, and Fuel—

For rent, light, fuel, and water for first, second, and third
class post offices, and the cost of advertising for lease proposals for
such offices, [$17,500,000] $16,400,000 (U. S. C., title 39, secs. 1 1 ,1 2 ;
U. S. C., Supp. V, title 39, sec. 14; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 603).

Estimate 1934, $16,400,000

drivers, garagemen, and such other employees as may be necessary in
providing vehicles and vehicle service for use in the collection, trans­
portation, and delivery of the mail, $14,918,734 * Provided, That the

Postmaster General may, in his disbursement of this appropriation,
apply a part thereof to the leasing of quarters for the housing of
Government-owned [automobiles] motor vehicles at a reasonable
annual rental for a term not exceeding ten years: ^Provided further,
That this appropriation is available for the maintenance of the
Government-owned post-office garage at Washington, District of
Columbia, including such changes and additions to the mechanical
equipment as, in the opinion of the Postmaster General, may be
necessary:] Provided further, That the Postmaster General, during
the fiscal year [1933] 1934, may purchase and maintain from the
appropriation “ Vehicle service” such tractors and trailer trucks as
may be required in the operation of the [screen-wagon and city de­
livery and collection service] vehicle service: Provided further, That
no part of this appropriation shall be expended for maintenance or
repair of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles for use in
connection with the administrative work of the Post Office Depart­
ment in the District of Columbia (U. S. C., title 39, secs. 116, 483,
493, 802; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 39, secs. 52, 116, 828, 831; act
July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 6 0 3 -6 0 4 ).

Estimate 1934, $14,918,734

Appropriated 1933, $17,500,000

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932
PERSONAL SERVICES

10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service)------- ---------11 Rents____________ ________ _________

$3,320,000
13,080,000

$3,381,505
13, 526, 019

$3, 550,538
14, 202,156

Total________________________________
Add amounts transferred to Treasury
Department______________________ .
Unobligated balance____ _____________
Estimated savings____________________

16,400,000

16,907, 524

17,752,694

Total estimate or appropriation........ .

16,400, 000

+1, 925
+745,381
+592,476
17,500, 000

18,500,000

Pneumatic Tube Service—

For the transmission of mail by pneumatic tubes or other
similar devices in the city of New York, including the Borough of
Brooklyn of the city of New York, at an annual rate not in excess
of $19,500 per mile of double line of tubes, including power, labor,
and all other operating expenses, [$516,000] $524,000 (U. S. C.,

Superintendent______________________
Assistant superintendent........... ............
Chief of records______________________
Chief of supplies------------------------- ------Chief dispatcher.------- -----------------------Route supervisor--------------------- ---------Dispatcher_______________ ______ ____
Chief mechanic______________________
Mechanic in charge........ ............ ............
Special mechanic_____________________
General mechanic____________________
Special clerk------- ------------------------------Clerk___________________ ____ _______
Mechanic’s helper-----------------------------Driver-mechanic_____________________
Garageman-driver____________________
Employment of temporary personnelTotal number of positions________
Additional 5 per cent for night work—

Appropriated 1933, $516,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

07 Transportation of things (service)_____
Unobligated balance_______________ . . .
Estimated savings___________ ______ .
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1933

$524,000

$515, 947

524,000

516,000

Actual,
1932

+53
530,000

For the rental of not exceeding two miles of pneumatic tubes,
not including labor and power in operating the same, for the trans­
mission of mail in the city of Boston, Massachusetts, $24,000:
Provided, That the provisions not inconsistent herewith of the
Acts of April 2 1 , 1902 (U. S. C., title 39, sec. 423), and May 27,
1908 (U. S. C., title 39, sec. 423), relating to the transmission of
mail by pneumatic tubes or other similar devices shall be applicable
hereto (U. S. C., title 39, sec. 423; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 603).
Appropriated 1933, $24,000

07 Transportation of things (service): Expenditures and obligations—1934, $24,000;
1933, $24,000; 1932, $24,000.

%
[For vehicle allowance, the hiring of drivers, the rental of
vehicles, and the purchase and exchange and maintenance, includ­
ing stable and garage facilities, of wagons or automobiles for, and
the operation of, screen-wagon and city delivery and collection
service, $16,500,000:] For vehicle service; the hire of vehicles; the
rental of garage facilities; the purchase, exchange, and maintenance of
motor vehicles; the hire of supervisors, clerical assistance, mechanics,




Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

65 $3,043
65
65 $3,040
4 2,800
4
4 2,800
47 2,553
47 2,519
47
25 2,384
25
25 2,368
13 2,500
13
13 2,485
15 2, 600
15
15 2,600
113 2, 252
113
113 2, 217
35 2,671
35
35 2,649
61 2,393
61
61 2,375
438 2, 288
480
459 2,286
439 2,100
439
439 2,094
61 2,300
61
61 2,290
88 2,089
88
88 2,082
100 1, 777
100
100 1,748
1,810 1,995 1,810 1,988 1,810
441
1,650
441
441 1,647
603 1,591
562
582 1,591
4,358
106,266

$3,040
2, 800
2, 519
2,368
2,485
2,600
2, 217
2,649
2,375
2, 287
2,094
2,290
2,082
1,748
1,988
1,647
1, 591

4,359

4,358
106,266

01

8,997, 550
-740,910

Personal services (net).

8,075,643

8,256,640

8,890,960

990,049
16,892
7, 549
3, 616,554

1,065, 795
16,892
7,549
3, 616, 554

871, 300
16, 892
7,549
3, 616, 554

118,606
1,444,114
574,303

118, 606
1,444,114
574,303

118, 606
1,462, 226
574,303

15,956
49,068

15,956
382,681

15, 956
1,977,212

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and materials...... .......... ..........
Communication service______________
Travel expenses---------------------------------Transportation of things (service)____
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
Rents________________________________
Repairs and alterations______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses------- -------------------------------------Equipment__________________________
Total other expenditures.

Vehicle Service—

Actual,
1932

8,800,643
-725,000

a n d e l e c t r i c i t y ( s e r v i c e ) --------------------------

$518, 228
+11, 972

Pneumatic Tube Service, Boston—

Estimate 1934, $24,000

Estimated,
1933

Total amount for personal services.
Deduct legislative furloughs------------

title 39, sec. 423; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stai., p. 603).

Estimate 1934, $524,000

Appropriated 1933, $16,500,000

Grand total________________________
Add amount transferred to Depart­
ment of Commerce (Bureau of Stand­
ards, “ Automotive engines” ) _______
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings____________________
Total estimate or appropriation .

6,833,091

7,242,450

1 660, 598
,

14,908,734

15,499,090

17, 551, 558

+10,000

+10,000
+2,138, 442

+10,000

""+990,"ÔÏÔ
14,918,734

16,500,000

19,700,000

Travel Expenses, etc., Fourth Assistant Postmaster General—

For travel and miscellaneous expenses in the Postal Service,
office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, [$4,500.]
$4,000 (act July 5, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 604).
Estimate 1934, $4,000

Appropriated 1933, $4,500

06 Travel expenses: Expenditures and obligations—1934,
$3,157 (unobligated balance, $1,843).

,000; 1933, $4,500; 1932,

Total, Office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General,
annual appropriations:

Estimate 1934, $35,664,150

Appropriated 1933, $39,289,500

474

TH E BUDGET, 1934

In the disbursement of appropriations contained in this Act
for the field service of the Post Office Department the Postmaster
General may transfer to the Bureau of Standards not to exceed
$2 0 , 0 0 0 for scientific investigations in connection with the purchase
of materials, equipment, and supplies necessary in the maintenance
and operation of the Postal Service (act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 604).

Total, Field Service, Post Office Department:
Estimate 1934, $720,456,604

Appropriated 1933, $801,721,400

If the revenues of the Post Office Department shall be insuffi­
cient to meet the appropriations made under [Title II of] this Act,
a sum equal to such deficiency in the revenues of such department
is hereby appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury
not otherwise appropriated, to supply such deficiency in the revenues
of the Post Office Department for the fiscal year ending June 30,
[1933,] 1934, and the sum needed may be advanced to the Post
Office Department upon requisition of the Postmaster General
(act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 604) •

Sec. 2 . Appropriations for the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934 available
for expenses of travel of civilian officers and employees of the
executive departments and establishments shall be available also
for expenses of travel performed by them on transfer from one
official station to another when authorized by the head of the de­
partment or establishment concerned in the order directing such
transfer: Provided, That such expenses shall not be allowed for any
transfer effected for the convenience of any officer or employee.
[S ec . 3. Expenditures from appropriations made herein for the
maintenance, upkeep, and repair, exclusive of garage rent, pay of
operator, fuel and lubricants, on any one passenger-carrying vehicle
used by the Treasury or Post Office Department shall not exceed
one-third of the market price of a new vehicle of the same make or
class and in any case more than $500.]
[S ec . 4. No part of any money appropriated by this Act shall
be used for purchasing any motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicle (except busses, station wagons, and ambulances) at a cost,
delivered and completely equipped for operation, in excess of $750,
including the value of a vehicle exchanged where exchange is
involved; nor shall any money appropriated herein be used for
maintaining, driving, or operating any Government-owned motorpropelled passenger-carrying vehicle not used exclusively for official
purposes; and “ official purposes” shall not include the transporta­
tion of officers and employees between their domiciles and places of
employment except in cases of officers and employees engaged in
field work the character of whose duties makes such transportation
necessary and then only when the same is approved by the head of
the department. This section shall not apply to any motor vehicle
for official use of the Secretary of the Treasury or the Postmaster
General.]
[S ec . 5. In the expenditure of appropriations in this Act or
appropriations hereafter made, the Secretary of the Treasury in the
case of the Treasury Department, and the Postmaster General in
the case of the Post Office Department, shall, unless in his discretion
the interest of the Government will not permit, purchase, or con­
tract for, within the limits of the United States, only articles of
the growth, production, or manufacture of the United States, not­
withstanding that such articles of the growth, production, or manu­
facture of the United States may cost more, if such excess of cost
be not unreasonable. In giving effect to this section special con­
sideration shall be given to the domestic article where the raw
material of which the article is made is grown in the United States
and the article is manufactured in the United States.]
[Sec. 6 . The United States Bureau of Efficiency is authorized
and directed to prepare and submit to Congress on the first day of
the next regular session a report showing the make, year, type,
annual mileage, useful purpose, assignment, and other similar
pertinent information relative to each Government-owned passenger
automobile and motor boat in the custody of the several field serv­
ices on June 30, 1932, and shall indicate in such report which of such
vehicles were forfeited to the United States for violation of law.]
[Sec. 7. No part of any appropriation made by this Act shall be
used to pay the actual expenses of subsistence in excess of $ 6 each




for any one calendar day or per diem allowance for subsistence in
excess of the rate of $5 for any one calendar day to any officer or
employee of the United States, and payment accordingly shall be in
full, notwithstanding any other statutory provision] (act July 5,
1932, 47 Stat., pp. 60 4-605).
S e c . 3. No appropriation available for the executive depart­
ments and independent establishments of the Government for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1934, whether contained in this Act or
any other Act, shall be expended—
(a) To purchase any motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle
(exclusive of busses, ambulances, and station wagons), at a cost,
completely equipped for operation, and including the value of any
vehicle exchanged, in excess of $750, unless otherwise specifically
provided for in the appropriation, except where, in the judgment of
the head of the department or establishment, special requirements can
not thus be efficiently met, such exceptions, however, to be limited to
not to exceed 10 per centum of the total amount available under any
appropriation for the purchase of such motor vehicles.
(b) For the maintenance, operation, and repair cf any Govern­
ment-owned motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle not used
exclusively for official purposes; and “ official purposes” shall not
include the transportation of officers and employees between their
domiciles and places of employment, except in cases of medical
officers on out-patient medical services and except in cases of officers
and employees engaged in field work the character of whose duties
makes such transportation necessary and then only as to such latter
cases when the same is approved by the head of the department or
establishment concerned.
The limitations of this subsection (b)
shall not apply to any motor vehicles for official use of the heads of
the executive departments nor of the Administrator of Veterans’
Affairs.
(c) For the maintenance, upkeep, and repair (exclusive of garage
rent, pay of operator, tires, fuel, and lubricants) on any one motorpropelled passenger-carrying vehicle, except busses and ambulances,
in excess of one-third of the market price of a new vehicle of the same
make and class and in no case in excess of $500.
S e c . 4 • The provisions of the following sections of Part I I of the
Act entitled 1 An Act making appropriations for the Legislative Branch
1
of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, and for
other purposes,” approved June 30, 1932, are hereby continued in
full force and effect during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1934,
namely, section 101, except the last proviso of subsection (b)
thereof, and sections 102, 103, 104, 105, 106 , 107, 108, 109, 111,
112, 201, 205, 206, 211, 214 , 216, 315, 317, 318, and 323: Provided,
That if any provision of these sections, or the application thereof to
any person or circumstances, is held invalid, the remainder of the
sections, and the application of the provisions thereof to other persons
or circumstances, shall not be affected thereby: Provided further,
That all Acts or parts of Acts inconsistent or in conflict with the pro­
visions of these sections are hereby suspended during the period in
which such sections are in effect: Provided further, That the provisions
of these sections are hereby made applicable to the appropriations
available for the fiscal year 1934, whether contained in this Act or in
Acts prior or subsequent to the date of the approval of this Act.
S e c . 5. All permanent specific appropriations available during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1934, are hereby reduced for that fiscal
year in an amount which represents the savings that will be made in
such appropriations under the provisions of section 4 of this Act.
S e c . 6. No administrative promotions in the civil branch of the
United States Government or in the government of the District of
Columbia shall be made during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1934:
Provided, Thai the filling of a vacancy by the appointment of an em­
ployee of a lower grade shall not be construed as an administrative
promotion, but no such appointment shall increase the compensation
of such employee to a rate in excess of the minimum rate of the grade
to which such employee is appointed, unless such minimum rate
would require an actual reduction in compensation.
S e c . 7. So much of sections 9 and 10 of the Act entitled “ A n Act
to readjust the pay and allowances of the commissioned and enlisted
personnel of the Arm y, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Coast and
Geodetic Survey, and Public Health Service,” approved June 10, 1922
(U. S . C ., title 37, secs. 13 and 16), as provides for the payment of en­
listment allowance to enlisted men for reenlistment within a period
of three months from date of discharge, is hereby suspended as to reen­
listments made during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1934Total under Post Office Department:

Estimate 1934, $724,293,161

Appropriated 1933, $806,104,675

D EPARTM EN T OF STATE
Summary of estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1934 compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1933
ESTIM ATES, 1934

APPROPRIATIONS, 1933

Bureau or office
General fund Special funds

Trust funds

Total

20, 000

12,977, 626
31, 000

12,988, 626

Total annual_____
Total permanent..

$20, 000

$2, 083, 012
10, 894, 614
11,000
20, 000

12, 977, 626
11, 000

Office of Secretary of State_______________________Annual...
Foreign intercourse.—_____ _____________________ Annual-------Indefinite appropriations________________________ Permanent.
Miscellaneous trust funds_______________________ Permanent.

20, 000

13,008,626

$2,083,012
10, 894, 614
11, 000

General fund Special funds Trust funds
$2, 265, 540
11, 398, 252
11, 000
$20, 000

$2, 265, 540
11, 398, 252
11,000
20, 000

13, 663, 792
11,000

20, 000

13,663, 792
31,000

13, 674, 79!

20, 000

13, 694, 792

13, 694, 792

13, 008, 626

Total general and trust funds..
Grand total__________________

Salariesj Department of State— Continued.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Salaries, Department of State—

Expenditures and obligations

Salaries: For Secretary of State, $15,000; Under Secretary of
State, $10,000; and other personal services in the District of Colum­
bia, including temporary employees, and not to exceed $6,500 for
employees engaged on piecework at rates to be fixed by the Secre­
tary of State, [$1,875,540] $1,845,000; in all, [$1,900,540] $1,713,449: [ Provided, That in expending appropriations or portions of
appropriations, contained in this Act, for the payment for personal
services in the District of Columbia in accordance with the Classi­
fication Act of 1923, as amended, with the exception of the four
Assistant Secretaries of State and the legal adviser of the Depart­
ment of State, the Assistant to the Attorney General and six
Assistant Attorneys General, the Assistant Secretaries of Com­
merce, the Assistant Secretary and the Second Assistant Secretary
of Labor, the average of the salaries of the total number of persons
under any grade in any bureau, office, or other appropriation unit
shall not at any time exceed the average of the compensation rates
specified for the grade by such Act, as amended: Provided, That
this restriction shall not apply (1) to grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the
clerical-mechanical service, or (2 ) to require the reduction in
salary of any person whose compensation was fixed as of July 1,
1924, in accordance with the rules of section 6 of such Act, (3) to
require the reduction in salary of any person who is transferred
from one position to another position in the same or different grade
in the same or a different bureau, office, or other appropriation
unit, or (4) to prevent the payment of a salary under any grade at
a rate higher than the maximum rate of the grade when such higher
rate is permitted by the Classification Act of 1923, as amended,
and is specifically authorized by other law, or (5) to reduce the
compensation of any person in a grade in which only one position
is allocated] ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 6 6 1 -6 7 3 ; U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 5, sec. 673; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 475).

Estimate 1934, $1,713,449

Appropriated 1933, $1,900,540

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No . salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, in excess of $9,000______________
2 $12,500
Secretarv of State- _________________
1 15, 000
1 10, 000
Under Secretary of State... _ _____
9, 000
Grade 16, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
4
Assistant Secretary of State. ♦
Professional service—
8,125
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500
8
Legal adviser__________________________
1
9,000
Chief economic analyst_______ _______
7
8,000
17
6,706
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
7, 000
Head attorney_______________________
7
Head economic analyst_____ __________
10
6, 500
5,600
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
11
Principal attorney________________ ____
1
5, 600
Principal economic analyst____________
10
5,600
19
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
4,768
Senior geographer. . ...................... ..........
1
5,200
7
Senior attorney....... ...............................
4,943
Senior........................... 11
economic analyst
4,618




Total

2 $12,500
1 15, 000
1 10, 000
9, 000
4

2
1
1
4

$12, 500
15, 000
10, 000
9, 000

8,125
9, 000
8. 000
6, 706
7,000
6, 500
5, 600
5, 600
5, 600
4 ,768
5,200
4,943
4,618

8
1
7
17
7
10
12
1
11
19
1
7
11

8,125
9, 000
8, 000
6, 706
7, 000
6, 500
5,600
5, 600
5, 600
4 ,768
5,200
4,943
4,618

8
1
7
17
7
10
11
1
10
19
1
7
11

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C n.
O

Total
No.
Professional service—Continued.
12
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Librarian_____________________________
1
Attorney______________________________
8
Economic analyst_____________________
3
Geographer___________________________
10
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate librarian____________________
1
Associate attorney____________________
3
6
Associate economic analyst____________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900__„
16
Assistant geographer_________________
1
3
Assistant economic analyst___________
Assistant attorney____________________
7
4
Assistant librarian____________________
Assistant engineer____________________
1
15
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300....
Junior economic analyst______________
1
Junior librarian______________________
12
Junior attorney______________________
2
Subprofessional service—
1
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Senior library assistant.
7
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Library assistant_____________________
6
Head nurse___________________________
1
7
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Junior library assistant.
5
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
Under library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
1
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500...
Senior executive officer.
2
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Executive officer.
8
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Chief administrative officer.
9
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Head administrative officer.
2
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
8
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___.
16
Senior administrative assistant________
15
Chief translator_______________________
1
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
5
Administrative assistant.
19
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junioi administrative assistant________
18
Head translator_______________________
1
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
27
Principal clerk._______________________
26
Principal translator______________
1
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.... 101
Senior clerk-stenographer______ _______
7
Senior clerk__________________ ______
91
Senior translator______________________
3
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___ 108
Head operator, office devices__________
7
Clerk-stenographer....................................
11
Clerk_________________________ ________
75
Principal stenographer...____ ________
9
Translator________________________
..
1
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___ 198
Head typist.......................... ...................
2
Assistant clerk-stenographer..... .............
32
Assistant clerk............................................ i 93

Av.
salary
$8,950
4,200
3,975
3, 800

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

18
1
8
3
1
10
1
3
6
16
1
3
7
4
1
15
1
12
2

$8, 938
4,200
3,975
3,800
3, 800
8,260
3,400
3, 333
3, 200
2, 719
2, 900
2, 800
2,743
2, 600
2, 600
2,087
2, 300
2, 083
2,000

13
I
8
3
1
10
1
3
6
16
1
3
7
4
1
15
1
12
2

$3,938
4, 200
3.975
3, 800
3, 800
8,260
3,400
3, 333
3, 200
2,719
2,900
2,800
2, 743
2, 600
2, 600
2,087
2, 300
2,083
2,000

2,200

1

1,851
1, 860
1,800
1,654

7
6
1
7

2,200

1

2,200

1,851
1, 860
1, 800
1,654

7
6
1
7

1, 851
1,860
1, 800
1,654

1, U0

5

1,440

5

1,440

8,000

1

8,000

1

8,000

6,500

2

6,500

2

6,500

5,600

8

5,600

3

5,600

4,822

9

4,822

9

4,822

8,900

2

8,900

2

8,900

8, 260
3,400
3, 333
3, 200
2,719
2,900
2,800
2, 743
2,600
2, 600
2,087
2,300
2, 083
2,000

8,500

3

8, 500

8

3,500

8,8i8
3, 353
3, 200
8,020

17
16
1
5

8, 835
3, 344
3, 200
8,020

17
16
1
5

8, 385
3, 344
3, 200
8,020

2, 874
2, 889
2, 600
2,478
2,485
2,300
2,155
2 ,186
2,156
2,067
1,886
2,031
1,893
1, 874
1,873
1, 800
1,688
1,800
1, 701
1,697

20
19
1
27
26
1
101
7
91
3
105
7
11
77
9
1
195
2
32
94

2, 860
20
2, 874
19
2, C O
O
1
2,478
28
2,485
27
1
2, 300
2,155 101
2 ,186
7
91
2,156
3
2, 067
1,887 105
2,031
7
1,893
11
1,876
77
1, 873
9
1, 800
1 ‘
1,687 196
1,800
2
1,701
32
95
1,696

475

2, 860
2, 874
2, 600
2, 482
2,489
2, 300
2,155
2,186
2 ,156
2, 067
1,887
2 ,031
1,893
1,876
1, 873
1,800
1,687
1,800
1,701
1,695

476

THE BUDGET, 1934
Contingent Expenses, Department of State— Continued.

Salaries, Department of State— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934
Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and supplies____ ____
0202 Maps and cases_________
_____
0203 Drawing supplies _________ ____
0204 Photographic supplies_______
0205 _______________
Cleaning supplies
0222 Newspapers and periodicals_____
0234 Gasoline and o ils _______ _____
0280 Sundry supplies_________ ________
0282 Tires and tubes____ _____________

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C n.
O
Total Av.
Total
Av.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service— Total Av.
No. salary
No. salary
No . salary
Continued.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800—
Continued.
$1, 673
56
55 $1, 673
56 $1, 673
Senior stenographer_____ __ ___
1,631
1, 631
11
1,631
11
Senior operator, office devices________- 11
1,482
urn
76
76
76
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
1, 4^2
9
9
1. 507
9
1, 507
1, 507
Junior operator, office devices____ _____
1, 496
1. 496
43
1, 496
43
Junior clerk_________________ __________ 43
1, 480
3
1, 480
3
1, 480
3
Senior typist________ _______________
4
1, 455
4
1, 455
4
1, 455
Junior clerk-typist___ __
1, 440
1, 440
16
1, 440
16
Junior stenographer. .
___ _______ _ _ 16
1, 440
1
1, 440
1
1
1, 440
Junior clerk-stenocrapher_____________
1,383
22
1,383
22
1,383
22
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----1, 453
è
1,453
9
9
1,453
Underclerk_____ _________ _________ 1,452
1,452
5
1, 452
5
Underoperator, office devices___ _______
5
1,260
1, 260
8
1,260
8
8
Junior ty p ist........... ............ ............ -- Custodial service—
1,860
1,860
1
1,860
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040----1
1
Senior mechanic.
1,680
1
1,680
1
1,680
1
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860
Mechanic.
5
5
5
i,u o
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,6S0; average, $1,500-----urn
urn
1,470
2
1,470
2
1,470
2
Head messenger_____ . _ .. . . . ---------1,470
2
1,470
2
1,470
2
Undermechanic_________
____
1
1,320
1,320
1
1,320
1
Assistant foreman of laborers. __
1,313
72
1,313
73
1,316
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,320-----71
1,323
1,323
62
1,326
60
61
Messenger------ ------------- -------------------1,260
6
1,260
6
1,260
6
Senior laborer_________________________
5
1,260
5
1,260
5
1, 260
Minor mechanic___ _____________ - 1,176
1,176
1,176
10
Grade 2, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230-----10
10
9
1,187
1,187
9
1,187
9
Junior laborer-------------- -----------------------1
1
1
1,080
1,080
1,080
Assistant messenger_____________ _____
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________ - - - 804
Total salaries of permanent positions,
1, 867,100
departmental______ ______________
-12,000
Deduct savings
- - ________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental_______________________
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental___________ ’ --------------Deduct estimated impoundment for
__ ___________ -- -vacancies _
Deduct legislative furloughs _ ________
01 Personal services, net_______________ .
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Department of Justice_________
Unobligated balance______________ ____
Estimated savings
Total estimate or appropriation_____

812

1,896,420
-3 0 , 778

1,855,100

1,885,100

1,865, 642

14, 900

15,440

26,110

1,870,000

1, m , 540

1,891, 752

■156. 551

-15,836
■158.139

1, 713,449

1, 726, 505

1, 891, 752
- 8 , 500
+102, 336

+174, 035
1, 600, 540

1, 985, 588

Contingent Expenses, Department of State—

For contingent and miscellaneous expenses, including station­
ery, furniture, fixtures; typewriters, adding machines, and other
labor-saving devices, including their exchange, not exceeding
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ; repairs and material for repairs; purchase and exchange of
books, maps, and periodicals, domestic and foreign, and when
authorized by the Secretary of State for dues for library member­
ship in societies or associations which issue publications to members
only or at a price to members lower than to subscribers who are
not members, not exceeding $15,880; newspapers not exceeding
$1,500; not to exceed $5,000 for the purchase, in addition to exchange,
of a motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle for the official use of
the Secretary of State; maintenance, repair, and storage of motor-

propelled vehicles, to be used only for official purposes (one for the
Secretary of State and two for dispatching mail, and one motor­
cycle for the general use of the department); automobile mail
wagons, including storage, repair, and exchange of same; street-car
fare not exceeding $150; traveling expenses; refund of fees errone­
ously charged and paid for the issue of passports to persons who are
exempted from the payment of such fee by section 1 of the Act
making appropriations for the Diplomatic and Consular Service for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, approved June 4, 1920 (U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 2 2 , sec. 214a); the examination of estimates of appro­
priations in the field; and other miscellaneous items not included
in the foregoing, £$80,000] $85,000 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 22 ,
sec. 21'1+a; act July 1, 1982 , 1+7 Stat., p. 1+75).Estimate 1934, $85,000




04

________

Storage of Secretary’s limousine. _____0500
0510
0520
0520
0520

Communication service:
Telegraph service. _____ _____
Telephone service- .
______ . .
Other communication service
(dictograph)___________________
Postage___ _ _____ ___________
New dictograph installation___

05 Total communication service. _________
Travel expenses:
0600 Examination of estimates in the
field___________________________
0600 Street-car fare and cab hire__ ___
0600 Travel__________ ______________
0630 Per diem____________ ________. . .

Actual,
1932

$17, 446
400
185
3, 337
150
1, 500
600
150
125

$14,780
500
250
3,715
360
1, 500
650
320
175

$12, 702
5
233
3,072
157
1, 397
474
13
30

23, 893

22, 250

18, 083

300

300

300

2,000
20, 450

2, 500
19, 955

1, 687
19, 631

500
200

500
200

429
384
13, 985

23,150

23,155

36,116

1, 500
75
1, 600
900

60
238
222

Appropriated 1933, $80,000

4,075

1, 500
84
1, 600
900
4,084

07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 Engraving die plates_______________ __
11 Rental of passport writing machines

50
50

100
50

23
40
28

Repairs and alterations:
1280 Repairs to furniture and fixtures _
1280 Repairs to autos and trucks_____
1280 Repairs to office machines, in­
cluding parts_____
_
_____

700
700

850
600

760
724

1, 450
2, 850

1, 550

________

3,000

1, 065
2, 549

Special and miscellaneous:
1373 Laundry and towel service______
1374 Cleaning of rugs_________________
1376 Care of clocks___________________

400
200
25

400
200
40

404
45
18

13 Total special and miscellaneous_______

816

1,885,100

1, 713,449

02 Total supplies and materials

Estimated,
1933

625

640

467

06 Total travel expenses____________

12 Total repairs and alterations

___

Equipment:
3002 Mail truck and coupé_________ _
3002 Motor cycle __________________
3002 Official car for Secretary of State. .
3010 Furniture and fixtures___________
3013 Floor coverings ________________
3017 Typewriters and machines______
3021 Books, maps, and periodicals-----3021 Library equipment ____________
30 Total equipment_________ ____ ________
53 Refund of passport fees erroneously
charged and p a i d .._____________ ____
Grand total_________________ ______ .
Unobligated balance ____________ ___
Total estimate or appropriation___ _

520

1,270
325
5,000
16,325
317
2,257
5,890
118
29,907

22,573
3,455
12,526
12,280
916
53,020

15,000
738
6,830
3,000
428
26,321

100

100

25

85,000

80,000

111, 171
+26,329

85,000

80,000

137, 500

Printing and Binding , Department of State—

For all printing and binding in the Department of State, in­
cluding all of its bureaus, offices, institutions, and services located
in Washington, District of Columbia, and elsewhere, [$220,000]
$210,000 ( U . S. C., title 81, sec. 588; act July 1, 1982, 1+7 Stat.,
p. 1+76).

Estimate 1934, $210,000

Appropriated 1933, $220,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

02 Supplies and materials___________ ____
08 Printing and binding________ __________

$28,678
181,322

Total ______________
_____________
Unobligated balance________ __________
Estimated savings. _________ _________
Total estimate or appropriation........ .

210,000

Estimated,
1933
$18, 586
157,414
176, 000

Actual,
1932
$45,644
219,154
264,798
+20,202

+44,000
210,000

220,000

285,000

477

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Passport Agencies, Department of State—

For salaries and expenses of maintenance, traveling expenses
not to exceed $1,000, and rent outside the District of Columbia,
for passport agencies at New York City, New York; San Francisco,
California; Chicago, Illinois; [Seattle, Washington;] New Orleans,
Louisiana; and Boston, Massachusetts, [$65,000] $65,405 (act

Collecting and Editing Official Papers of Territories of the United
States— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 476).

Estimate 1934, $65,405

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total number of permanent positions,
field----------------------------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Deduct savings----------------------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, field—, ----------------------------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field----------------------------- --------------------------Net amount for all personal services,
field____________________ •_________
_
Deduct savings-----------------------------------Deduct legislative furloughs..-------------01

Personal services, net-

Total Av.
No. salary
$4,800

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary
1

$4, 800

Actual,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary
$4,800

1

5

8,660

5

3,200

1

8,200

1

2,525
2,600
2,300
2,080

4
3
1

2,525

5

1,820

8

1, 820

8,660

Supplies and materials____
Communication service_
_
Travel expenses. . ------------Transportation of things _ _
Furnishing of light_______
Rents, _---------------------------Repairs and alterations___
Special and miscellaneous.
Equipment_______________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_______
Unobligated balance _
Estimated savings_
_
Total estimate or appropriation _

3,200
2,525
2, 600
2, 300

2,600
2,300

1,820

1,640

8

1,640

1,635

1,560

1

1, 560

1,560

23

24

55,140

58, 740

60, 360
- 3 , 111

55,140

58,740

57, 249

9,280

1,130

6, 328

64,420

Total Av.
No. salary
1
$5, 60G

Total
Av.
No. salary
1
$5,600

59,825

52,131

1 , 577
3

250
1, 565
1,000
100
115
1,800
150
200
400

185
1,100
1,000
110
117
1,968
150
200
300

157
2,194
71
13
81
3,408
5
206
905

5, 580

5,130

7,040

57, 261

70, 617
+8, 413

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

h U0

1

1, 44O

1

1, 44O

1

1,260

1

1, 260

1

1, 260

1

4

4

4

10,100

10,100

10,100
- 2, 232

10,100
—842

10,100
-842

7,868

9, 258

9. 258

7,868

01

Personal services, net___ ____ _________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
13

Supplies and materials______ ________
Communication service _____ _____
Travel expenses, ____ ____
_____
Transportation of things___ ___________
Printing and binding
__
Special and miscellaneous___ _________

150
25
200
25
841
100

Total other expenditures,. ____
Grand total.- ______ _____________
Deduct in 1934 and add in 1933 amount
of 1933 appropriation made available
for 1934-_ ___________________________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1931 and 1932 appropriations con­
tinued available for 1933.___ _______
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation continued available for 1932
Estimated savings_____________ _____

1, 341

150
25
400
25
9,000
100
9, 700

10, 599

18, 958

-1,441

+1,441
-2 1 , 241
+842

Total estimate or appropriation_____

65, 405

+ 7 , 739

65,405

65, 000

79, 030

For the expenses of collecting, editing, copying, and arranging
for publication the official papers of the Territories of the United
States, including personal services in the District of Columbia and
elsewhere, printing and binding, and contingent and traveling ex­
penses, as provided by the Act approved February 28, 1929 (45
Stat., p. 1412 ), $9,158, together with the unexpended balances of the
appropriations made available for this purpose in the State De­
partment Appropriation Act for the fiscal year [1 932] 1988 [are
continued available until June 30, 1933] (acts Feb. 28, 1929, 45
Stat., p. 1412; Apr. 18, 1980, 46 Stat., p. 174; July 1, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 476).




Total Av.
No. salary
1 $5,600

8
372
406
786
8, 654

63, 577

—4,595

59, 870
- 3 , 000
- 4 , 739

Collecting and Editing Official Papers of Territories of the United
States—

Estim ate 1934, $9,158

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Editor.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Junior typist.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental___________ - ______
Deduct savings... _ _________
__
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental___ __________ _ __
Deduct legislative furloughs --------------

2,080

8,675

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30

Actual,
1932

Appropriated 1933, $65,000
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-.
Passport agent.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Passport agent.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-.
Assistant passport agent.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-.
Assistant passport agent________________
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-.
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Clerk.

Estimated,
1933

9,158

+21, 241
-14,895
15, 000

Total, Department of State, salaries, contingent expenses,
passport agencies, printing and binding, and collecting
and editing official papers of the Territories of the United
States, annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $2,083,012

Appropriated 1933, $2,265,540

FOREIGN INTERCOURSE
Salaries of Ambassadors and Ministers—

Ambassadors extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Argentina,
Brazil, Chile, Cuba, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan,
Mexico, Peru, Poland, Spain, and Turkey, at $17,500 each;
Ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Belgium and
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Luxemburg.
$17,500;
Envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to China
and the Netherlands, at $12,000 each;
Envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to Albania,
Austria, Bolivia, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Colombia, Costa Rica,
Denmark, Dominican Republic, Dominion of Canada, Ecuador,
Egypt, Finland, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Hungary,
Irish Free State, Liberia, Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Paraguay,
Persia, Portugal, Rumania, Salvador, Siam, Union of South Africa,
Sweden, Switzerland, Uruguay, and Venezuela, at $10,000 each;
Yugoslavia, $10,000; and to Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania,
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ;

In all, not to exceed [$625,000] $572,917;
Provided, That no salary herein appropriated shall be paid to
any official receiving any other salary from the United States
Government (U. S. C., title 22, sec. 32; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 22,
secs. 32, 32a, 34a, 34b; act July 1, 1932, 4-7 Stat., p. 476).

Estimate 1934, $572,917

Appropriated 1933, $625,000

478

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries of Ambassadors and Ministers — Continued

Salaries of Clerks in the Foreign Service— Continued

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Ambassador extraordinary and plenipo­
tentiary ____
__ __ ______ ______ __
Envoy extraordinary and minister pleni­
potentiary______________ ______________
Envoy extraordinary and minister pleni­
potentiary___ __________________________
Diplomatic agent and consul general______
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______ _ . . . ____ Deduct savings
_____________
Deduct legislative furloughs________ __

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

15 $17,500

15 $17,500

$17,500

12,000

2

12,000

2

12,000

36

10,000

36

10,000

36
1

10,000
7,500

53

53

646, 500
-2 1 , 500

654,000
-53,889

625, 000

625, 000
-14,182
-5 0 , 901

600, 111

559,917

600,111
+53, 889

-5 2 , 083
572, 917

572, 917

+65,083
654,000

625,000

Salaries, Chargés d’Affaires ad Interim —

For salaries of Foreign Service officers or vice consuls while
acting as chargés d’affaires ad interim or while in charge of a
consulate general or consulate during the absence of the principal
officer, [$20,0001 $18,833 (U . S. C., title 22, secs. 20, 82; U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 22, secs. 20, 32 ; act July 1, 1932, J Stat., p. 477).
+7

Appropriated 1933, $20,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Personal services____ ___________ ________
Deduct legislative furloughs-------------- ---

$20,000
-1,667

$20,000
-1,6 6 7

$15,000

01 Personal services, net--------- -------------Unobligated balance______ ___ - -Estimated savings
. . _________

18,333

18,333

15,000
+15,000

Total estimate or appropriation--------

18, 333

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

+1,667
20,000

30,000

Salaries of Clerks in the Foreign Service—

For salaries of clerks in the Foreign Service, as provided in the
Act approved February 23, 1931 (U. S. C. Supp. V, title 2 2 , sec.
23a), including salaries during transit to and from homes in the
United States upon the beginning and after termination of service,
[$2,365,438] $2,21+2,438 (U . S. C., title 22, secs. 35, 57 ; U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 22, sec. 28a; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 477).

Estimate 1934, $2,242,438

Appropriated 1933, $2,365,438
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2
2 $4,000
2 $4,000
Senior clerk, class 1___________________ ._ .
3
3 3,750
3 3,750
Senior clerk, class 2________________________
10
9 3,500
8 3,500
Senior clerk, class 3________________________
15
16 3,250
16 3,250
Senior clerk, class 4------------------------------------71
70 3,000
68 3,000
Senior clerk, class 5__________. . . - _. - -74
70 2.750
70 2,750
Junior clerk, class 1_______
-------------149
131 2,500
129 2,500
Junior clerk, class 2___________ ______
Junior clerk, class 3 (less than $2,500) __ __ . 1, 474 1,074 1, 505 1,076 1,652

$4,000
3,750
3,500
3,250
3,000
2,750
2,500
1,065

Total number of permanent positions,
1, 976
1,806
field
.
________________ 1,770
Total salaries of permanent positions,
2, 452, 341
2, 652,360
2, 400,161
field____ ___ _____________________
-3 9 , 292
-3 4 , 723
Deduct savings
_______ ______
-125, 806
-123,000
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
01 Personal services, net______ ___________




-$54,000
-1 5 , 000
-17,90.3
+$64, 078
+165, 098

Total estimate or appropriation_____

$2, 242, 438

2, 365, 438

2, 716, 438

2, 242, 438

2,287,243

[T o enable the President to provide at the public expense all
such stationery, blanks, record and other books, seals, presses, flags,
and signs as he shall think necessary for the several embassies and
legations in the transaction of their business, and also for repairs
including minor alterations, repairs, supervision, preservation, and
maintenance of Government-owmed diplomatic properties in foreign
countries, and properties acquired under the Act approved May 7,
1926, as amended (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 2 2 , secs. 291, 296), and
including also custodial service, water, materials, supplies, tools,
seeds, plants, shrubs, and similar objects; newspapers (foreign and
domestic), postage, telegrams, advertising, ice, and drinking water
for office purposes, hire of motor-propelled or horse-drawn passen­
ger-carrying vehicles, and purchase, maintenance, operation, and
hire of other passenger-carrying vehicles, uniforms, furniture, house­
hold furniture and furnishings, except as provided by the Act of
May 7, 1926, as amended, for Government-owned or rented build­
ings when in the judgment ol the Secretary of State it would be in
the public interest to do so, not to exceed $50,000, typewriters and
exchange of same, messenger service, and operation, maintenance,
and rental of launch for embassy at Constantinople not exceeding
$3,500, compensation of kavasses, guards, dragomans, porters,
interpreters, translators, and supervisors of construction, compen­
sation of agents and employees of and rent and other expenses for
dispatch agencies at London, New York, San Francisco, Seattle,
and New Orleans, traveling expenses of Diplomatic and Foreign
Service officers, including attendance at trade and other confer­
ences or congresses under orders of the Secretary of State as author­
ized by the Act approved February 23, 1931 (U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 2 2 , sec. 16), miscellaneous expenses of embassies and legations,
and for loss on bills of exchange to and from embassies and legations,
including such loss on bills of exchange to officers of the United
States Court for China, and payment in advance of rent of dispatch
agencies, cost, not exceeding $350 per annum each of the tuition
of Foreign Service officers assigned for the study or the languages
of Asia and Eastern Europe, telephone and other similar services
under this appropriation are hereby authorized, $750,000: Pro­
vided, That no part of this sum appropriated for contingent ex­
penses, foreign missions, shall be expended for salaries or wages of
persons (except interpreters, translators, and messengers) not
American citizens performing clerical services, whether officially
designated as clerks or not, in any foreign mission] ( U . S. C., title 22,
secs. 16, 129, 296; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 22, secs. 16, 291, 29 6;
act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 477).
Contingent Expenses, United States Consulates— ■

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Deduct in 1933 transfers proposed to be
made to this appropriation under
section 317 of Economy Act from ap­
propriations—
“ Transportation of Foreign Service
___ _____________
officers” . _
“ Contingent expenses, foreign mis­
sions”
__ _ ._ . _
“ Contingent expenses, consulates” .
Unobligated balance__ ___ __________
Estimated savings_______________ _____

Actual,
1932

Contingent Expenses, Foreign Missions —

Personal services, net--------- -------------Unobligated balance_________________
Estimated savings
_ -

Estimate 1934, $18,333

Estimated,
1933

54

646,500
-2 1 , 500

Total estimate or appropriation--------

01

15

2

Estimated,
1934

2, 652, 360

[For expenses of providing all such stationery, blanks, record
and other books, seals, presses, flags, signs, repairs, including minor
alterations, supervision, preservation, and maintenance of Government-owned consular properties in foreign countries, and proper­
ties acquired under the Act approved May 7, 1926, as amended
(U. S. C., Supp. V, title 2 2 , secs. 291, 296), and including also
custodial service, water, materials, supplies, tools, seeds, plants,
shrubs, and similar objects, postage, furniture, household furni­
ture and furnishings, except as provided by the Act of May 7, 1926,
as amended, for Government-owned or rented buildings when in
the judgment of the Secretary of State it would be in the public
interest to do so, not to exceed $25,000, typewriters and exchange
of same, statistics, newspapers (foreign and domestic), freight,
telegrams, advertising, ice and drinking water for office purposes,
hire of motor-propelled or horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles,
and purchase, maintenance, operation, and hire of other passengercarrying vehicles, uniforms, messenger service, traveling expenses
of Consulai and Foreign Service officers, including attendance at
trade and other conferences or congresses under orders of the

479

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Secretary of State as authorized by the Act approved February
23, 1931 (U. S. C., Supp.V, title 2 2 , sec. 16); compensation of inter­
preters, kavasses, guards, dragomans, translators, Chinese writers,
and supervisors of construction, loss by exchange, and such other
miscellaneous expenses as the President may think necessary for
the several consulates and consular agencies in the transaction of
their business and payment in advance of telephone, and other
similar services under this appropriation are hereby authorized,
$700,0001 (U. S. C., title 22, secs. 16, 129, 296; U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 22, secs. 16, 291, 296; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 478).
N ote .—T he foregoing appropriations consolidated under appropriation “ Con­
tingent expenses, Foreign Service.”

Contingent Expenses, Foreign Service—
For stationery; blanks; record and other books; seals; presses;
flags; signs; repairs, including minor alterations; repairs, supervi­
sion, preservation, and maintenance of Governmem-owned diplomatic
and consular properties in foreign countries, and properties acquired
under the Act approved M a y 7, 1926, as amended ( U . S. C., Supp. V,
title 22, secs. 291, 296), and including also custodial service, water,
materials, supplies, tools, seeds, plants, shrubs, and similar objects;
newspapers (foreign and domestic) ; freight; postage; telegrams; ad­
vertising; ice, and drinking water for office purposes; hire of motorpropelled or horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles, and purchase,
maintenance, operation, and hire of other passenger-carrying vehicles;
uniforms; furniture, household furniture and furnishings, except as
provided by the Act of M a y 7, 1926, as amended, for Governmentowned or rented buildings when in the judgment of the Secretary of
State it would be in the public interest to do so, not to exceed $75 000;
typewriters a'ld exchange of same; messenger service; operation,
maintenance, and rental of launch for Embassy in Turkey not exceed­
ing $8/500; compensation of kavasses, guards, dragomans, porters,
interpreters, translators, Chinese writers, and supervisors of construc­
tion; compensation of agents and employees of and rent and other
expenses for dispatch agencies at London, New York, San Francisco,
Seattle, and New Orleans; traveling expenses, including attendance at
trade and other conferences or congresses under orders of the Secretary
of State as authorized by the Act approved February 28, 1981 ( U . S.
C., Supp. V, title 22, sec. 16); loss by exchange; payment in advance
of telephone and other similar services and rent of dispatch agencies;
expenses of vice consulates and consular agencies for any of the fore­
going objects; cost, not exceeding $350 per annum each, of the tuition
of Foreign Service officers assigned for the study of the languages of
Asia and Eastern Europe; and such other miscellaneous expenses
as the President may deem necessary, $1,481,912: Provided, That no
part of this appropriation shall be expended for salaries or wages
of persons (except interpreters, translators, and messengers) not
American citizens performing clerical services, whether officially
designated as clerks or not, in any foreign mission ( U. S. C., title 22,
secs. 16, 129, 296; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 22, secs. 16, 291, 296; act
July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 477).

Estimate 1934, $1,431,912

Appropriated 1933, $1,450,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Supervisor of construction..
Supervisor of construction..
Dispatch agent1___________
Supervisor of construction. _
Dispatch agent___________
Archive collator___________
Supervisor of construction..
Supervisor of construction..
Interpreter________________
Interpreter________________
Interpreter________________
Interpreter and translator,.
Interpreter________________
Interpreter________________
Supervisor of construction..
Messenger and custodian...
Clerk to dispatch agency 2_
Interpreter and translator..
Courier___________________
Clerk to dispatch agency. . .
Interpreter and translator..
Courier____ ______________
Interpreter and translator..
Messenger and custodian.
Interpreter and translator..
Messenger and custodian.
Interpreter and translator..

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
N o. salary

$4,800
4,500
4, 500

1 $4,800
1 4,500
1 4,500

$4,800
4.500
4.500
4.000
4.000
4.000
3, 800
3, 600
3.500
3.000
2, 750
2,700
2, 500
2.400
2.400
2.400
2, 320
2, 250
2, 250

4.000
4.000
3, 500
3.000
2, 750
2, 700
2, 500
2.400
2.400
2.400
2, 320
2, 250
2, 250
2,200
2, 200
2.000
2,000
2,000
1,900
1, 880
1, 800

1
2
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
3
1
1
1
1
11
1
1
1
5

4.000
4.000
3, 800
3, 600
3.500
3.000
2, 750
2, 700
2.500
2.400
2.400
2.400
2, 320
2, 250
2, 250
2, 200
2,200
2.000
2,000
2,000
1, 900
1,880
1, 800

2,200
2, 200
2, 200
2.000
2,000
1.900
1,880
1,800

1 $3,500 paid by State Department, $600 paid by Agriculture, $400 paid by Navy.
2 $1,920 paid by State Department, $400 paid by Navy.




Contingent Expenses, Foreign Service— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

personal services, field—continued

Messenger and custodian__________________
Interpreter and guard_____________________
Interpreter and translator_________________
Supervisor of construction_________________
Clerk to dispatch agency__________________
Messenger and custodian__________________
Interpreter and translator_________________
Interpreter and guard_____________________
Messenger and custodian__________________
Interpreter and translator_________________
Interpreter and translator_________________
Interpreter and guard_____________________
Clerk to dispatch agency__________________
Messenger and custodian__________________
Messenger and custodian__________________
Interpreter and guard_____________________
Interpreter and translator_________________
Interpreter and guard_____________________
Clerk to dispatch agency__________________
Interpreter and guard_____________________
Interpreter and translator_________________
Interpreter and guard_____ _______________
Messenger and custodian__________________
Interpreter and translator_________________
Messenger and custodian__________________
Interpreter and guard________________ ____
Interpreter and translator_________________
Interpreter and guard_____________________
Messenger and custodian__________________
Clerk to dispatch agency__________________
Interpreter and guard_____________________
Messenger and custodian__________________
Clerk to dispatch agency__________________
Interpreter and guard_____________________
Interpreter and translator_________________
Interpreter and guard_____________________
Messenger and custodian__________________
Messenger and custodian__________________
Interpreter and translator_________________
Messenger and custodian__________________
Messenger and custodian__________________
Interpreter and translator_________________
Interpreter and guard_____________________
Clerk to dispatch agency__________________
Messenger and custodian__________________
Interpreter and translator_________________
Messenger, janitor, and custodian_________
Messenger, guard, janitor, and laborer_____
Interpreter and translator_________________
Messenger, janitor, and custodian_________
Messenger, guard, janitor, and laborer____
Messenger, janitor, and custodian_________
Messenger, guard, janitor, and laborer____
Interpreter and translator_________________
Messenger, janitor, and custodian_________
Messeeger, guard, janitor, and laborer_____
Messenger, janitor, and custodian_________
Messenger, janitor, and custodian_________
Interpreter and translator_________________
Messenger, janitor, and custodian_________
Messenger, guard, janitor, and laborer____
Messenger, janitor, and custodian_________
Messenger, janitor, and custodian_________
Messenger, janitor, and custodian_________
Messenger, janitor, and custodian_________
Messenger, guard, janitor, and laborer_____
Messenger, janitor, and custodian_________
Messenger, guaid, janitor, and laborer____
Messenger, janitor, and custodian_________
Messenger, janitor, and custodian_________
Messenger, guard, janitor, and laborer____
Messenger, janitor, and custodian_________
Messenger, janitor, and custodian_________
Messenger, janitor, and custodian_________
Messenger, janitor, and custodian_________
Messenger, janitor, and custodian_________
Messenger, guard, janitor, and laborer____
Clerk to dispatch agency__________________
Interpreter and translator_________________
Clerk to dispatch agency__________________
Interpreter and translator (average below
$600)___________________________________
Messenger, janitor, and custodian (below
$600)___________________________________
Messenger, guard, janitor, and laborer
(average of all below $600)______________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

6 $1,800
1 1,700
1 1, 680

6 $1,800
1 1, 700
1 1,680

1
1
1
3
1
1
7
5
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
4
11
5
1
1
1
1
1
4
2
1
1
4
5
1
3
1
1
1
10
2
7
1
8
2
2
1
5
8
4
1
1
1
3
5
2
4
1
1
7
2
1
3
10
20
2
3
3
2
18
30
1
3
1

1,620
1,620
1,600
1,600
1,600
1, 560
1, 500
1, 500
1,500
1,460
1,420
1,420
1,400
1,400
1,400
1, 356
1,320
1,320
1,320
1,285
1, 268
1,260
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,150
1,150
1,100
1,100
1,080
1,080
1,077
1,045
1, 020
1, 014
1,000
1, 000
1,000
1,000
967
960
960
960
900
900
900
888
880
840
840
840
820
810
805
8C0
780
775
760
735
725
720
705
700
690
660
660
640
636
630
618
600
600
600
600
460

1
1
1
3
1
1
7
5
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
4
11
5
1
1
1
1
1
4
2
1
1
4
5
1
3
1
1
1
10
2
7
1
8
2
2
1
5
8
4
1
1
1
3
5
2
4
1
1
7
2
1
3
10
20
2
3
3
2
18
30
1
3
1

1, 620
1, 620
1, 600
1, 600
1,600
1,560
1,500
1,500
1, 500
1,460
1,420
1,420
1,400
1,400
1,400
1, 356
1,320
1,320
1,320
1, 285
1,268
1,260
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,150
1,150
1,100
1,100
1,080
1,080
1,077
1,045
1, 020
1, 014
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
967
960
960
960
900
900
900
888
880
840
840
840
820
810
805
800
780
775
760
735
725
720
705
700
690
660
660
640
636
630
618
600
600
600
600
460

6
2
1
2
1
1
1
5
1
1
7
6
1
1
1
1
3
3
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
4
11
5
1
1
1
1
1
4
2
1
1
4
5
1
3
1
1
1
10
2
7
1
8
2
2
1
5
8
4
1
1
1
3
5
2
4
1
1
7
2
1
3
10
20
2
3
3
2
18
30
1
3
1

$1,800
1, 700
1,680
1,674
1, 620
1,620
1, 600
1,600
1,600
1,560
1,500
1,500
1, 500
1,460
1,420
1,420
1,400
1,400
1,400
1,350
1,326
1,320
1,320
1,285
1,268
1,260
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,150
1,150
1,100
1,100
1,080
1,080
1,077
1,045
1, 020
1,014
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
967
960
960
960
900
900
900
888
880
840
840
840
820
810
805
800
780
775
760
735
725
720
705
700
690
660
660
640
636
630
618
600
600
600
600
460

5

451

5

451

5

451

294

327

294

327

316

368

654

240

654

240

665

240

Total number of permanent positions,
field______________________________ 1,266
1, 268
1,310
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field______________________________
614, 956
622, 356
661,894
Deduct savings_______________________
-33, 994
-33, 994
-14,255
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs__________
01 Personal services, net.

580,962
-18,088

588, 362
-18, 705

647,639

562,874

569, 657

647,639

480

THE BUDGET, 1934

Contingent Expenses, Foreign Service— Continued.

Islands, [$15,0001 $8,000 (U . S. C., title 46 , secs. 6 5 1 -6 8 7 ; U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 46, secs. 6 5 8 -6 8 2 ; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 478).

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimate 1934, $8,000

Actual,
1932.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

02 Supplies and materials (clothing)______

$400

$400

$242

Subsistence and support of
persons:
0320 Board and lodging_______________
___ __ Medical aid_ __
0350 _________

2,000
1,000

3.000
1.000

4,191
311

OTHER EXPENDITURES
0200
0205
0222
0236

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and supplies----- --------Cleaning and toilet____________ Newspapers__________________ -Fuel____________________________

0282 Maintenance of motor trucks and
launch___________ ___________
0284 Ice. _____ _________________
0285 Flags and flagstaffs---------------------0286 Packing cases------------------------ - -

Appropriated 1933, $15,000

Actual,
1932

$73,000
16, 287
37, 000
250
12, 000

$56,085
16, 287
31,046
250

$52,433
18, 295
37,919
212
14, 783

5, 000
5,000
1,120
2,200

5, 000
5,294
1,120
2, 255

5, 054
5, 223
2,185
2,228

03 Total subsistence and support of per­
sons___ ____________ _________________

3,000

4,000

4, 502

4,000
300
300

5,000
300
300

5,190
66

8, 000

10,000

10, 000
+40, 000

151,857

117,337

138,332

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service-----------------------0510 Telephone service______ - - - -- 0520 Other communication service------

06 Travel expenses_________ ______________
13 Special and miscellaneous____ _ _ ______
22 Burial expenses_____ _________________

208,000
53,000
65,500

208,000
52,832
65,905

218,975
57,084
66, 730

Grand total______ _____________ __ __
Unobligated balance ________________
Estimated savings____________________

05 Total communication service----------- ---

326, 500

326, 737

342, 789

Total estimate or appropriation____

Travel expenses:
0600 Transportation---------------------- -0610 Local transportation--------------------

75,000
26,974

75,000
27,360

71,947
29,922

Salaries, Foreign Service Officers—

06 Total travel expenses----------------------------

101,974

102,360

101,869

63,258
Transportation of things----------------------210
Engraving------- -----------------------------------380
Advertising----------------------------------------13,174
Water __________________________ ____
11 Rent (dispatch agencies) 5,050
----------------------

64,881
210
380
13,000
5,050

62,825
109
386
12, 793
5,050

Repairs and alterations:
1200 Repairs to buildings-------------------1280 Repairs to furniture...... ................

49.000
12.000

49,430
12, 515

59,226
17,826

12 Total repairs and alterations-----------------

61,000

61,945

77,052

Special and miscellaneous:
1320 Loss by exchange— ------------------1380 Miscellaneous-----------------------------1380 Rates and taxes---------------- -------

1,000
18,000
29,885

1,000
18,000
29,885

1,000
45,192
26,342

02 Total supplies and materials--------------

07
08
09
10

13 Total special and miscellaneous------------

48,885

48,885

72, 534

Grants and contributions:
2240 Tuition_________________________
2230 Gratuities______________________

4, 550
4,500

7,000

2,810
3,851

22 Total grants and contributions-------------

9,050

7,000

6,661

55.000
20.000

45, 000
20, 000

3002
3010
3017
3017
3017
3021
3052

Equipment:
Purchase of launch______________
Furniture-----------------------------------Typewriters-------------------------------Protectographs__________________
Adding and other machines-------Books_______
_______ - - Bags and pouches-------- -----------

30 Total equipment______________________

5.000
9.000
100

3.000
9.000
100

13,867
48, 768
19,184
10,344
6,295
10,176
88

89,100

77,100

108, 722

Total other expenditures-------------------

870,438

824,885

929,122

Grand total________________ _____
Deduct amount received by transfer
from—
Navy Department---------------------------Department of Agriculture---------------Add in 1933 amounts proposed to be
transferred under section 317 of
Economy Act to appropriations for
“ Salaries of clerks in the Foreign
Service”
_ _______________________
“ Salaries and expenses, United States
Court for China” ________ ________
Unobligated balance
______________
Estimated savings ____________________

1,433,312

1, 394, 542

1, 576, 761

-800
-600

-800
-600

-800
-600

Total estimate or appropriation_____

8,000

15,000

50, 000

For salaries of Foreign Service officers as provided in the Act
approved February 23, 1931 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 2 2 , secs. 3, 3a),
[$3,075,000] $2,982,421 ( U . S. C., title 22, sec. 8 ; U. S. C., Supp.
V, title 22, secs. 8, 8a; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 478).

Estimate 1934, $2,982,421

Appropriated 1933, $3,075,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

No

Salary

No. Salary

No.

Salary

32
Class 1 ___ _______ _____ ____________
Class 2. ________ ________ ______ ________
36
48
Class 3_-_
_______________
Class 4._ ............................. ................... _ _ 57
Class 5______________________ ________ ____ 67
Class 6
.
_____ __________________ 89
Class 7___ ___________________________ _____ 87
Class 8_______ ___________
______________
63
Unclassified___ ______ __________________ 276

$9,200
8,200
7,200
6,200
5,100
4,600
4,100
3,600
2,635

34
36
48
58
69
89
88
64
277

34
36
48
60
69
89
88
64
278

$9,000
8,000
7,000
6,000
5,000
4,500
4,000
3,500
2,668

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Deduct savings------ -----------------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, field------ ------------- ---------Deduct automatic promotions_______ .
Deduct legislative furloughs___ ________
01 Personal services, net_ ______________
Deduct in 1933 transfer proposed to be
made to this appropriation from
“ Office and living quarters, Foreign
Service, 1933,” under sec. 317 of the
economy act_______ _ ___________
Unobligated balance_____ __ _________
Estimated savings_________________ ____
Total estimate or appropriation_____

755

$9,000
8,000
7,000
6,000
5,000
4,500
4,000
3,500
2,645

Actual,
1932

766

763

3, 353, 450
-3 4 , 700

3, 332, 250
-41,250

3,347,000
-90,859

3, 318, 750
-6 5 , 200
-271,129
2, 982, 421

3, 291,000

3, 256,141

-274, 250
3,016, 750

3, 256,141

-216, 000
+117, 359
+274, 250
2,982,421

3,075,000

3, 373, 500

+32, 903
+5, 250
+243, 310
+18, 705
1, 431,912

1,450,000

1,818, 671

Relief and Protection of American Seamen—

For relief, protection, and burial of American seamen in foreign
countries, in the Panama Canal Zone, and in the Philippine Islands,
and shipwrecked American seamen in the Territory of Alaska, in
the Hawaiian Islands, in [P orto] Puerto Rico, and in the Virgin




+5, 000

Salaries, Foreign Service Officers While Receiving Instructions and
in Transit—

To pay the salaries of ambassadors, ministers, consuls, vice
consuls, and other officers of the United States for the period
actually and necessarily occupied in receiving instructions and in
making transits to and from their posts, and while awaiting recog­
nition and authority to act in pursuance with the provisions of
section 1740 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 2 2 , sec. 1 2 1 ),
[$15,0003 $18,750 (U . S. C., title 22, sec. 121; act July 1, 1982, 47
Stat., p. 478).

Estimate 1934, $13,750

Appropriated 1933, $15,000

481

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Salar es, Foreign Service Officers While Receiving Instructions and
in Transit— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Emergencies Arising in the Diplomatic and Consular Service— ■

To enable the President to meet unforeseen emergencies
arising in the Diplomatic and Consular Service, and to extend the
commercial and other interests of the United States and to meet the
necessary expenses attendant upon the execution of the Neutrality
Act, to be expended pursant to the requirement of section 291 of
the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 107), [$130,000]
$200,000 ( U . S. C., title 31, sec. 107; title 18, secs. 2 1 -3 0 ; act July
1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 479).

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Personal services.----------------- --------------------Deduct legislative furloughs----------------Cl

Estimate 1934, $200,000
$15,000
- 1 , 250
13, 750

Personal services, net--------------------------Unobligated balance
. . __ __ Estimated savings

$15,000
-1,250

$9,088

13, 750

1 9, 088
1 13,912

+1, 250
13,750

_
Total estimate or appropriation_ __

15, 000

23, 000

1 Incomplete returns.

Expenses of Foreign Service Inspectors—

[For the traveling expenses of Foreign Service officers detailed
for inspection while traveling and inspecting under instructions
from the Secretary of State, $10,000] (U. S. C., title 22, sec. 9 ;
U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, secs. 825, 826; act July 1, 1932, 1+7 Stat.,
p. 1+78).
N o t e —This appropriation combined with “ Transportation of Foreign Service
officers.”

Transportation of Foreign Service Officers—

To pay the traveling expenses of Diplomatic, Consular, and
Foreign Service officers, and other employees of the Foreign
Service, including Foreign Service inspectors and officers and em­
ployees of the United States Court for China, and [the itemized
and verified statements of the actual and necessary expenses of
transportation and subsistence], under such regulations as the
Secretary of State may prescribe, of their families and expenses
of transportation of effects, in going to and returning from their posts,
including not to exceed $25,000 incurred in connection with leaves
of absence, and of the preparation and transportation of the
remains of those officers and said employees of the Foreign Service,
who have died or may die abroad or in transit while in the dis­
charge of their official duties, to their former homes in this country
or to a place not more distant for interment and for the ordinary
expenses of such interment, [$450,000] $460,000 : Provided, That
this appropriation shall be available also for the authorized expenses
of the judge and district attorney of the United States Court for
China while attending sessions of the court at other cities than
Shanghai, [not to exceed $7 per day each] and for the authorized
subsistence expenses of Consular and Foreign Service officers while
•on temporary detoil under commission (U. S. C., title 22, sec.
17; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 22, sec. 17; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 479).

Estimate 1934, $460,000

Appropriated 1933, ° $460,000

« Includes $10,000 for expenses of Foreign Service inspectors heretofore appropriated
for under a separate title.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Travel expenses:
0600 Railroad and steamship trans­
portation....... ................................
0610 Local transportation------- -----------0630 Per diem allowances------- -----------0690 Miscellaneous travel expenses-----

$190,700
3,700
39.000
25.000

$166,600
3,700
39,700
25,000

$191,194
3, 720
47,793
24,745

06 Total travel expenses.................. .......... -

258,400

235,000

267,452

Transportation of things:
0700 Transportation of effects............
0770 Transportation of corpses..............

195,000
1,600

164,400
1,600

207,748
1,047

Actual,
1932

Total transportation of things.................

196,600

166,000

208,795

,22 Burial expenses............... ...........................

5,000

5,000

5,936

Grand total._ ........................................
Add in 1933 amount proposed to be
transferred to the appropriation for
“ Salaries of clerks in the Foreign
Service, 1933,” under section 317 of
the Economy Act___________________
Unobligated balance__________________

460,000

406,000

482,183

Total estimate or appropriation..........

460,000

07

131887— 32-------31




+54,000
+60,817
460,000

543,000

Appropriated 1933, $130,000

13 Special and miscellaneous: Expenditures and obligations—1934, $200,000; 1933,
$130,000; 1932, $231,341 (unobligated balance, $168,659).

Allowance to Widows or Heirs of Foreign Service Officers Who Die
Abroad—

For payment under the provisions of section 1749 of the Revised
Statutes (U. S. C., title 2 2 , sec. 130) to the widows or heirs at law
of Diplomatic, Consular, and Foreign Service officers of the United
States dying in foreign countries in the discharge of their duties,
$ 1 , 0 0 0 (U. S. C., title 22, sec. 130; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 479).
Estimate 1934, $1,000

Appropriated 1933, $1,000

2103 Allowance to widows or heirs: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $1,000;
1933, $1,000; 1932, $331 (incomplete returns); unobligated balance, $1,669 (in­
complete returns).

Post Allowances to Foreign Service Officers—
For post allowances as authorized by the Act approved February
23, 1931 ( U . S. C., Supp. V, title 22, sec. 12), $50,000 ( U . S. C.,
Supp. V, title 22, sec. 12; act Feb. 23, 1931, 46 Stat., p. 1312).

Estimate 1934, $50,000.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
No.
Post allowances________ ____ __ __________
Do____________________________________
D o .._______ _____________ ______ _____
Do_______________________________ ____
Do____________________________________
Do________ ___________________________
Do______________ ______ _______ ____
Do________________ _____ ____________
Do___________________ ______________
D o_._____ _____________ ____________
Do........................................ ........................
Do____________________________________
Do____________________________________
Do_________________ ____ _____________
Do................. .....................................
.
Do_________________________ _____
_
Do______________________ ______ ______
Do__________________________ . .
.
Do__________________________________
Do__________________________________
Do_____________ ______ _____ _________
Do_______________________ ____________
Do_______ _________ ____________ _____
Do_______________________________ ____
Do............— _____ ______ ___________
Do______ _____________________________
Do___________ _____ __________________
Do_________ ____ _____________ _______
Do_________ __________________________
Do_________ ________________ _______
D o .............................................. ............
Do_........... .......................................... .
Do_____________________ ____ _________
Do__________ _________________________
Do____________________________ _____
Do__________________________
.
.
D o____________________________________
Do___________________________ ____ _
Do_____ ___________________ __________
Do__________________ __________ _____
Do____________________________________
Do_______________________ _______ ____
Do_____ ______ ______ ______________
Do_____________ ______ _____________
D o ............ ............................. ..................
D o___________ ____ _____________
Do__________ ___________________
.
D o_______ ________ ________ __________
Do............. ..................... .......... ...................
Do_________________________ ________
Do___ ____ _______ _____________
Do____ _______ _______________________
Do_________________________ _____ ____
D o ..______ _________________ ______ .
Do............... ............. ............ ............ . .
Do________ __________________ ________
Do______________________ ____________
Do____ ______________________ _____ _
Do............................................................... .

Estimated,
1933
No.

10

Rate

$375

15

325

25

275

35

225

75

175

75

125

Rate

Actual,
1932
No.

Rate

1
1
1
1
1

$2,000
1,000
960
810
800

2
1
1
2
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
4
5
1
3
1
9
2
1
2
2
5
3
5
8
1
1
2
1
2
20
1
6
3
30
1
4
8
2
32
2
2
1
3
4
33
6
1
5
4
14
1
4

730
720
680
650
645
630
625
600
590
580
575
560
550
535
525
520
500
480
475
465
460
450
425
420
400
390
385
375
365
360
350
340
325
310
300
290
285
275
265
250
240
235
230
225
210
200
185
180
175
160
150
140
135

482

THE BUDGET, 1934
Representation Allowances to Diplomatic Missions and Consulates—■

Post Allowances to Foreign Service Officers— Continued.

Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
No.
Post allowances—Continued.
Do.................................................. .............
53
Do..................................... ..........................
D o ...................... .......... .............. ............. .
Do.................... .............................................
Do................................................... ..............
Do.............................................. ....................
Do...... ...................................... ....................
Do............... ................... ............ ..................
D o ..........—- ________ _________________
Total number of allowances_________ 288
Total post allowances__________ _____
Deduct savings
...... .........
01 Post allowances, net _________________
Unobligated balance_________ _________
Total estimate or appropriation---------

Rate

Estimated,
1933
No.

Rate

Actual,
1932
No.

Estimated,
1934

No.

Actual,
1932

Rate
$125
120
115
105
100
75
60
50
25

50, 380
-3 8 0

97,655

50,000

97,655
+2,345

50,000

100,000

Estimated,
1933

31 Land and interests in land....................... } $1,037,856
32 Structures and parts________ __________
Deduct estimated expenditures from
appropriations for prior fiscal years
- 1 , 037,856
under continued available clauses-----

$1,189,683

-1,189,683

Actual,
1932

$2, 327,417

-327,417
2,000,000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Diplomatic and Consular Establishments, Tokyo, Japan—
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$33,723

$198,478

-3 3 , 723

30 Equipment
________ ____ ______
Deduct estimated expenditures from
appropriations for prior fiscal years
under continued available clauses.

-198,478

Acquisition of Embassy, Legation and Consular Premises—
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Rate

2
9
8
5
20
18
5
10
5

$2,000
1,200
1,000
800
600
400
300
200
100

Rate

No.

Rate

2
9
8
5
20
18
5
10
5

$5,000
3,000
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
750
500
250

Total number of allowances.......... .......
Total allowance__ __________ ______Deduct savings
________ ___________

82

50,000

125,000
-7,014

13 Representation allowances, net________
Unobligated balance__________________

50,000

117,986
+7,014

50,000

125,000

82

Office and Living Quarters, Foreign Service—

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

No.
__
Representation allowances________
D o ________________ ____ ______________
D o ______ ____________________________
D o ___________________________________
Do
..................................... .
Do ______________ ____ _______________
Do . .
___________________________
Do
______________ ________
Do
-.
___________ _______

Total estimate or appropriation..........

11
2
8
1
56
2
1
3
3
353

$85

Foreign Service Buildings Fund —

Actual,
1932

For rent, heat, fuel, and light for the Foreign Service and the
United States Court for China for offices and grounds, including
annual ground rent of the embassy at Tokyo, Japan, for the year
ending March 15, [1 933] 1934, and, as authorized by the Act ap­
proved June 26, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, sec. 118a) for living
quarters and not to exceed $628,525 for allowances for living quarters,
including heat, fuel, and light, [$1,800,000] $1,517,825: Provided,
That payment for rent may be made in advance: Provided further,
That the Secretary of State may enter into leases for such offices,
grounds, and living quarters for periods not exceeding ten years:
Provided further, That no part of this appropriation shall be used
for allowances for living quarters, including heat, fuel, and light in
an amount exceeding $3,000 for an ambassador or a minister, and
not exceeding $1,700 for any other Foreign Service officer[ : Pro­
vided further, That under this appropriation and the appropriation
for “ Contingent expenses, foreign missions,” or the appropriation
for “ Contingent expenses, United States consulates,’’ not more than
$3,000 shall be expended for custodial service, heat, fuel, and light
in any Government-owned building used for residence or residence
and office purposes for an ambassador or minister, and not more
than $1,700 for such purposes in the case of any other Foreign
Service officer, except that at any post at which the expenditures
for such purposes for the fiscal year 1932 were in excess of the
limitation of $3,000 in this last proviso in the case of an ambassador
or minister there may be expended during the fiscal year 1933 an
amount equal to the sum expended during the fiscal year 1932 but
in no event to exceed $5,000; and during the incumbency of a
chargé d’affaires the limitation on such expenditures shall be the
same as for the occupancy of the principal officer] ( U . S. C., Supp.
V, title 5, sec. 118a; title 22, sec. 291; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 479).

Estimate 1934, $1,517,825
31 Land and interests in land____________ 1
32 Structures and parts ______________ .
Deduct estimated expenditures from
appropriations for prior fiscal years
under continued available clauses___

Estimated,
1933

$4,349

$109

$1,012

-4,3 4 9

-109

Appropriated 1933, $1,800,000

-1,012

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Av.
Total allowNo. ance.

Av.
Total allowNo. ance.

Av.
Total allowNo. ance.

19 $1,500

19 $1,792

Foreign Service Retirement and Disability Appropriated Fund —

For financing the liability of the United States, created by the
Act approved February 23, 1931 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 2 2 , sec.
21), [$416,000] $292,700, which amount shall be placed to the
credit of the “ Foreign Service retirement and disability fund”
( T . S. C., title 22, sec. 21; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 22, sec. 21; act
J
July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 479).

Estimate 1934, $292,700

Appropriated 1933, $416,000

50 Investment of trust funds: Expenditures and obligations—1934, $292,700; 1933,
$416,000; 1932, $215,000.

Representation Allowances to Diplomatic Missions and Consulates—
For representation allowances as authorized by the Act approved
February 23, 1931 ( U . S. C., Supp. V, title 22, sec. 12), $50,000
( U . S. C., Supp. V, title 22, sec. 12; act Feb. 23, 1931, 46 Stat., p.
1314).

Estimate 1934, $50,000




Living quarters:
Ambassadors and ministers—
$1,200-$3,000________ ___________________
Foreign service officers—
$1,500-$1,800„_____ ____________________
$1,200-$1,500_____ ______________________
$900-$1,200...................................................
$600-$900__________ ___________________
$100-$600...... ............ - ....................... ..........
Clerks and other employees—
$60-$600____________ ___________________

403
215

694
410

46
357
236

777

300

777

Total number of allowances for living
quarters................................................. 1,414
Total amount of allowances for living
629,432
quarters_______ ____________________
Deduct savings________________________
-907
03 Allowances for living quarters, net_____

628, 525

19

$3,000
1,575
1,324
1,016
747
419
600

1,060
753
467

39
139
201
193
45

289

800
1,436

1,435
686,394

1,149,703
-138,090

686,394

1,011,613

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

483

Pan American Sanitary Bureau—

Office and Living Quarters, Foreign Service— Continued.

[For the annual share of the United States for the maintenance
of the Pan American Sanitary Bureau for the fiscal year 1933,
$29,986.70] (treaties of Oct. 15, 1905, 35 Stat., pt. 2, p. 2094 , Art. X ;
Nov. 14, 1924, 44 Stat., p. 2041 , art. 60, act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat.,

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Av.
Total allowNo. ance

Av.
Total allowNo. ance

Av.
Total allowNo. ance

$80,927

$78,614

68,341

67, 777

63, 783

10 Heat, light, and fuel, n e t _ ._____ - _____

149,268

146,391

135,382

Office rent:
56 diplomatic offices, 35 of which are com­
bined with residences ________ __________
287 consular offices, 90 of which are com­
bined with residences____ ______________

182,444

182, 444

176, 938

557, 588

568, 771

573,937

Total office rent- __ ________________
Deduct savings due to exchange rates

740,032

751,215

750,875
-2 6 , 805

11 Office rent, net-- ______ _______________

740,032

751, 215

724, 070

Grand total_______________ __________
Add in 1933 amount of this appropria­
tion proposed to be transferred to
appropriation for “ Salaries, Foreign
Service officers, 1933 ” under section
317 of economy act
Unobligated balance
- -

1,517,825

1, 584,000

1,871,065

........

1,517, 825

p. 482).
International Office of Public Health—

Heat, light, and fuel:
56 diplomatic offices, 35 of which are com­
.
bined with residences____________
287 consular offices, 90 of which are com­
bined with residences_________________

Total estimate or appropriation

$71, 599

[For the payment of the quota of the United States for the
calendar year 1933 toward the support of the International Office
of Public Health, created by the international arrangement signed
at Rome, December 9, 1907, in pursuance of article 181 of the
International Sanitary Convention signed at Paris on December 3,
1903, $3,015.62] (treaties of Dec. 3, 1903, Dec. 9, 1907, 35 Stat.,
p. 2061, Art. I l l ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 482).
International Radiotélégraphie Convention—

[For the share of the United States for the calendar year
1933 as a party to the international radiotélégraphie conventions
heretofore signed, of the expenses of the radiotélégraphie service
of the International Bureau of the Telegraphic Union at Berne,
$7,527] (treaties of Nov. 3, 1906, 37 Stat., p. 1565; July 5, 1912,
37 Stat., pp. 15 69 -1 597 ; Nov. 25, 1927, 45 Stat., pp. 2841 , 2882;
act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 482).
Payment to Government of Panama under Treaty of November 18,
1903—

+216,000
+196,644
1,800,000

2,067, 709

Annual Expenses of Cape Spartel Light, Coast of Morocco—

[For annual proportion of the expenses of Cape Spartel and
Tangier Light on the coast of Morocco, including loss by exchange,
$868.50] (treaty of M a y 31, 1865, 14 Stat., p. 679; act July 1,

[T o enable the Secretary of State to pay to the Government of
Panama the twenty-first annual payment, due on February 26,
1933, from the Government of the United States to the Government
of Panama under article 14 of the treaty of November 18, 1903,
$250,000] (treaty of Nov. 18, 1903, 33 Stat., p. 2238, art. 14; act
July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p . 484 ).
International Hydrographic Bureau—

[For the annual contribution of the United States toward the
maintenance of the International Hydrographic Bureau, $5,790]

1932, 47 Stat., p. 480).

(acts Mar. 2, 1921, 41 Stat., p. 1215; July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 484).

International Bureau of Weights and Measures—

Foreign Hospital at Cape Town—

[For contribution to the maintenance of the International
Bureau of Weights and Measures, in conformity with the terms of
the conventions of May 20, 1875, and October 6 , 1921, the same
to be paid, under the direction of the Secretary of State, to said
bureau on its certificate of apportionment, $4,342.50] (itreaties of
M a y 20, 1875, 20 Stat., p. 714 , arts. 9, 10, 11; OgI. 6 , 1921, 48 Stat.,
p. 1687, art. 2; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 480).
International Bureau for Publication of Customs Tariffs—

[T o meet the share of the United States in the annual expense
for the year ending March 31, 1933, of sustaining the international
bureau at Brussels for the translation and publication of customs
tariffs, pursuant to the convention proclaimed December 17, 1890,
$1,400] (treaty of July 5, 1890, 26 Stat., art. 9, p. 1520; act July 1,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 480).
Pan American Union —
Printing and Binding, Pan American Union—

[For the payment of the quota of the United States for the
support of the Pan American LTnion, $167,367.60, and for printing
and binding of the union, $2 0 ,0 0 0 ; in all, $187,367.60.] (U. S. C.,
title 22, sec. 264; title 44 > sec. 282; treaty of Feb. 20, 1928 ; act July
1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 482).
International Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration—

[T o meet the share of the United States in the expenses for the
calendar year 1932 of the International Bureau of the Permanent
Court of Arbitration, created under article 43 of the convention
concluded at The Hague, October 18, 1907, for the pacific settle­
ment of international disputes, $2,000] (treaty of Oct. 18, 1907,
36 Stat., pt. 2, pp. 2222, 2225, arts. 43, 50 ; act July 1 , 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 482).
Bureau of Interparliamentary Union for Promotion of International
Arbitration—

[For the contribution of the United States toward the main­
tenance of the Buréau of the Interparliamentary Union for the
promotion of international arbitration, $5,031.77; and in addition
$2,468.23 of the unobligated balance of the appropriation “ Ex­
penses, American Group of the Interparliamentary Union, 1932,”
is hereby reappropriated and made available for the fiscal year 1933
for such contribution] (act July 1, 1932, 47 Slat., p. 482).




[For annual contribution toward the support of the Somerset
Hospital (a foreign hospital), at Cape Town, $50, to be paid by the
Secretary of State upon the assurance that suffering seamen and
citizens of the United States will be admitted to the privileges of
said hospital] (act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p . 484).
International Trade-Mark Registration Bureau—

[For the annual share of the United States of the expenses
for the maintenance of the International Trade-Mark Registration
Bureau at Habana, in conformity with the convention of February
20, 1929, $14,330.20] (treaty of Feb. 20, 1929, 46 Stat., pt. 2, p. 497;
act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 484).
International Bureau for Protection of Industrial Property —

[For the share of the United States in the expense of conduct­
ing the International Bureau of the Union for the Protection of
Industrial Property, at Berne, Switzerland, $1,350] (treaties of
Mar. 20, 1883, 25 Stat., p. 1378, Art. X I I I ; convention of Nov. 6,
1925, Art. X I I I ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 484).
Gorgas Memorial Laboratory—

[The Gorgas Memorial Laboratory: To enable the Secretary
of State to pay the annual contribution of the United States to
the maintenance and operation of the Gorgas Memorial Labora­
tory, as provided by the Act approved May 7, 1928 (45 Stat.,
p. 491), $40,000] (acts M a y 7, 1928, 45 Stat., p. 491; July 1, 19321
47 Stat., p. 485).
American International Institute for the Protection of Childhood—

[For the annual contribution of the United States of $2,000
per annum to the American International Institute for the Piotection of Childhood at Montevideo, Uruguay, as authorized by
the public resolution approved May 3, 1928 (45 Stat., p. 487)]
(acts M a y 3, 1928, 45 Stat., p. 487; July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p, 485).
International Statistical Bureau at The Hague—

[For the annual contribution of the United States to the Inter­
national Statistical Bureau at The Hague for the calendar year
1933 as authorized by public resolution approved April 28, 1924
(43 Stat., p. 1 1 2 ), $2,000, to be expended under the direction of
the Secretary of State] (acts Apr. 2,8, 1924, 43 Stat., p. 112; Juin
U 1932, 47 Stat., p. 485).

J

484

THE BUDGET, 1924

International M ap of the World on Millionth Scale—

Contributions, Quotas, etc., to International Agencies— Continued.

[For the annual contribution on the part of the United States
toward the expenses incurred by the Central Bureau of the Inter­
national Map of the World on the Millionth Scale for the calendar
year 1932, $50] (acts June 27, 1930, Jfi Stat., p. 825; July 1, 1932,

E xpenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

22 Cape Spartel and Tangier Light, coast
of Morocco (1)______________________
Unobligated balance______ ________. . .

$825

$825
44

$796
+73

Total.......................................................

825

869

869

22 International Bureau of Weights and
Measures (2)____ ____________________

47 Slat., p. 486).

Actual,
1932

International Technical Committee of Aerial Legal Experts—

[International Technical Committee of Aerial Legal Experts:
For the share of the United States of the expenses of the Inter­
national Technical Committee of Aerial Legal Experts as author­
ized by the public resolution approved February 14, 1931, for the
calendar year 1933, $250] (acts Feb. 14 , 1931, 46 Stat., p. 1162;
July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 486).
N o te .—T he foregoing appropriations consolidated under appro p ria tio n “ C o n tri­
butions, quotas, etc."

Contributions, Quotas, etc., to International Agencies—
For payment of the annual contributions, quotas, and/or expenses,
including loss by exchange, in discharge of the obligations of the
United States in connection with international commissions, con­
gresses, bureaus, and other objects, as follows: (1) Cape Spartel and
Tangier Light, Coast of Morocco, $825; (2) International Bureau of
Weights and Measures, $4,342.50; (3) International Bureau for
Publication of Customs Tariffs, $1,400; (4) International Prison
Commission, quota, $ 4 ,043 ; expenses, $957; in all, $5,000; (5) Pan
American Union, quota, $167,576.40, printing and binding, $20,000 ,
in all $187,576.40; (6) International Bureau of Permanent Court of
Arbitration, $2,000; (7) Bureau of Interparliamentary Union for
Promotion of International Arbitration, $7,500; (8) International
Commission on Annual Tables of Constants, $500; (9) International
Institute of Agriculture at Rome, Italy, $5,400; (10) Pan American
Sanitary Bureau, $30,024-11 ; (11) International Office of Public
Health, $3,015.62; (12) International Radiotélégraphie Convention,
$7,527; (13) Government of Panama, $250,000; (14) International
Council of Scientific Unions (International Council of Scientific
Unions, $46.32; International Astronomical Union, $781.65; Inter­
national Union of Chemistry, $675; International Union of Geodesy
and Geophysics, $3,088; International Union of Mathematics,
$88.60; International Scientific Radio Union, $154-40; International
Union of Physics, $64; International Geographical Union, $194-80),
$5,042.77; (15) International Hydrographic Bureau, $5,790; (16)
Foreign Hospital at Capetown, $50; (17) International Trade-Mark
Registration Bureau, $14,330.20; (18) International Bureau for
Protection of Industrial Property, $1,350; (19) Gorgas Memorial
Laboratory, $50,000; (20) American International Institute for the
Protection of Childhood, $2,000; (21) International Statistical
Bureau at The Hague, $2,000; (22) International Road Congress,
$ 6 0 0 ; (23) International M ap of the World on Millionth Scale,
$ 5 0 ; (24) Convention Relating to Liquor Traffic in Africa, $55; (25)
International Technical Committee of Aerial Legal Experts, $250;
in all, $586,628.60 ( (1) treaty of M a y 31, 1865, 14 Stat., p. 679; act
July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 480; (2) treaties of M a y 20, 1875, 20 Stat.,
p. 714, arts. 9, 10, 11; Oct. 6, 1921, 43 Stat., p. 1687, art. 2; act July
1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 480; (3) treaty of July 5, 1890, 26 Stat.. art. 9,
p. 1520; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 480; (4) U. S. C., title 22, sec.
2 6 3 ; act Feb. 23, 1931, 46 Stat., p. 1315; (5) U. S. C., title 22 , sec.
264; title 44, sec. 282; treaty of Feb. 20, 1928; act July 1, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 482; (6) treaty of Oct. 18, 1907, 36 Stat., pt. 2, pp. 2222,
2225, arts. 43, 5 0 ; act July 1, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 482; (7) act July 1,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 482; (8) act Feb. 23, 1931, 46 Stat., p. 1316; (9)
treaty of June 7, 1905, 35 Stat., pt. 2, p. 1918, Art. X ; act Feb. 23,
1931, 46 Stat., p. 1316; (10) treaties of Oct. 15, 1905, 35 Stat., pt. 2,
p. 2094, Art. X ; Nov. 14, 1924, 44 Stat., p. 2041, Art. 60; act July 1,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 482; (11) treaties of Dec. 3, 1903; Dec. 9, 1907, 35
Stat., p. 2061, Art. I l l ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 482; (12)
treaties of Nov. 3, 1906, 37 Stat., p. 1565; July 5, 1912, 37 Stat., pp.
15 69 -1 597 ; Nov. 25, 1927, 45 Stat., pp. 2841 , 2882; act July 1, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 482; (13) treaty of Nov. 18, 1903, 33 Stat., p. 2238, art.
14 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 484 / U4) act Feb. 23, 1931, 46
Stat., p. 1818; (15) acts Mar. 2, 1921, 41 Stat., p. 1215; July 1, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 484; (16) act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 484; (17) treaty of
Feb. 20, 1929, 46 Stat., pt. 2, p. 497; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p.
484; (18) treaties of Mar. 20, 1883, 25 Stat., p. 1878, art. X I I I ;
convention of Nov. 6, 1925, Art. X I I I ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p . 484; (19) acts M a y 7, 1928, 45 Stat., p. 491; July 1, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 485; (20) acts M a y 8, 1928, 45 Stat., p. 487; July 1, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 485; (21) acts A pr. 28, 1924 , 48 Stat., p. 112; July 1,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 485; (22) U. S. C., Supp. V, title 22, sec. 269;
act Feb. 23, 1931, 46 Stat., p. 1320; (23) acts June 27, 1930, 46 Stat.,
p. 825; July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 486; (24) convention of Sept. 10
1919, 46 Stat., p. 2199; act Feb. 23, 1931, 46 Stat., p. 1320; (25) acts
Feb. 14, 1931, 46 Stat., p. 1162; July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 486).

Estimate 1934, $586,628.60

Appropriated 1933, $557,359.89

N ot «.—T he foregoing a ppropriations are a consolidation of appro p ria tio n item s
heretofore appearing under separate title s .




4,343

4,343

4, 343

22 International Bureau for Publication of
Customs Tariffs (3)___ _____________
Unobligated balance__________________

1, 400

1, 400

1, 332
+68

Total............................................ ............

1, 400

1, 400

1, 400

International Prison Commission (4):
01 Personal services______________________
02 Supplies and materials..............................
05 Communication service_______________
06 Travel expenses______________________
08 Printing and binding__________________
11 Rent...................... ........... ........................
13 Special and miscellaneous_____________
22 Association dues______________________
22 Grants, subsidies, and contributions_
_

200
50
25
300
50
300
27
5
4,043

300
2
7
404
312
3,850

Total.............. ............................... ..........
Unobligated balance
__________________

5,000

4,875
+625

Total________________________________

5,000

5, 500

22 Quota of the United States to the Pan
American Union ( 5 ) ________________
22 Contribution of the United States for
printing and binding for the Pan
American Union____________________

167,576

167,368

160, 603

20,000

20,000

20,000

Total.............. ............................... ..........

187, 576

187, 368

180, 603

22 International Bureau of Permanent
Court of Arbitration ( 6 ) . ___________
Unobligated balance
__________________

2,000

2,000

1, 649
+351

Total........................................................

2,000

2,000

2,000

22 Bureau of Interparliamentary Union
for Promotion of International Arbi­
tration (7)___________________________
Deduct in 1933 amount continued avail­
able from a previous year’s appro­
priation. ___________________________

7,500

7, 500

10,000

- 2 , 469
5, 031

10,000

Total_______________________________

7, 500

22 International Commission on Annual
Tables of Constants, etc. (8)_ _____
_

500

500

$5, 400

$490
5,400

International Institute of Agriculture at
Rotre (9):
06 Travel expenses______________________
22 Grants, subsidies, and contributions___
Total
Total

____________ _______________
5,400
Unobligated balance___________________
__________________________

22 Pan American Sanitary Bureau (10)

Total________________________________

51

Payment to Government of Panama
under treaty of Nov. 18,1903 (13)_____

1], 060

5,400
$29,987

28, 775

3,016

3,016
+844

3, 016

3, 016

3, 860

7,527

7, 527

7, 527

250,000

250,000

250, 000

30, 024

22 International Office of Public Health
(11)........ ............ ....................................
3,016
Unobligated balance________________
_

22 International Radiotélégraphie Con­
vention (12)________________________

5,890
+5,170

International Council of Scientific Unions
(14):
International Council of Scientific Unions.
46
782
International Astronomical Union_______
International Union of Chemistry......... .....
675
International Union of Geodesy and Geophvsics ___________________________
3,088
International Union of Mathematics
154
International Scientific Radio Union
International Union of P h y sic s...______
61
International Geographical Union..
195 .
22

Total
Total

_________________________
Unobligated balance
___________________
___ _______________________

22 International Hydrographic Bureau
(15)................. ..........................................
Unobligated balance____________________

77
695
675
39

1, 339
39
154
63
195

5,043

3,288
+3

5,043

3, 291

5,790

5,790

5,789
+1

5, 790

5, 790

5, 790

485

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Contributions, Quotas, etc., to International Agencies— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Foreign Hospital at Capetown (16)____

$50

$50

$50

22 International Trade-Mark Registration
Bureau (17)................................ .............

14, 330

14,330

14, 330

22 International Bureau for Protection of
Industrial Property (IS')........................

1, 350

1, 350

979
+721

22

Total___________ ____________________
22

1,350

1,350

1,700

Gorgas Memorial Laboratory (19)_____

50, 000

40, 000

50,000

22 International Railway Congress _______

800

22

300

Exploration of Arctic Regions____ ____

22 International Institute for the Protec­
tion of Childhood (20)__________ ____

2, 000

2, 000

2, 000

22 International Statistical Bureau at The
Hague (21)...... .........................................

2. 000

2, 000

2, 000

600

Total.............. .......... ........................... .
22 International Map of the World on
Millionth Scale (23)................ ...........

N o t e — T he foregoing appropriations consolidated under appropriation “ Inter­
national Boundary Commission, United States and Mexico. ”

50

International Boundary Commission, United States and Mexico —
For expenses of meeting the obligations of the United States under
the treaties of 1884, 1889, 1905, and 1906 between the United States
and Mexico, and of compliance with Public Resolutions approved
March 3, 1927, and February 14,1931, and the Act making appropria­
tions for the Department of State for the fiscal year 1933, including
operation of gauging stations where necessary and their equipment;
personal services and rent in the District of Columbia and elsewhere;
fees for professional services at rates and in amounts to be determined
by the Secretary of State; travel expenses, including transportation of
effects; printing and binding; subscriptions to foreign and domestic
newspapers and periodicals; purchase, exchange, maintenance, repair,
and operation of motor-propelled, passenger and freight carrying ve­
hicles; drilling and testing of dam sites, by contract if deemed necessary
without regard to Section 3709 of the Revised Statutes ( U . S. C t i t l e 41,
sec. 5); equipment and such other miscellaneous expenses as the Secre­
tary of State may deem proper, $123,493: Provided, That the unex­
pended balance in the appropriation for the International Boundary
Commission, United States and Mexico, American Section, contained
in the Act making appropriations for the Department of State for the
fiscal year 1933 is continued available until June 30, 1934 (treaties of
Nov. 12, 1884, 24 Stat., p. 1011; M a y 1, 1889, 26 Stat., p. 1513, Art.
I I ; Public Resolutions Mar. 3, 1927 , 44 Stat., pt. 2, p. 1403; and
Feb. 14, 1931 , 46 Stat., p. 1162; acts Mar. 4, 1931, 46 Stat., p. 1579;
July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 480-481).

50

55

55

22 International Technical Committee of
Aerial Legal Experts (25)........... ..........
Unobligated balance___________________
Total

3,000

50

Convention Relating to Liquor Traffic
in Africa (24) _______________________

250

____________________________

Total estimate or appropriation---------

589
2,411

600

22 International Road Congress (22)......... .
Unobligated balance........ ..............

22

197
+53

250

250

250

250

586, 629

557, 300

590,052

Rescuing Shipwrecked American Seamen—

For expenses which may be incurred in the acknowledgment of
the services of masters and crews of foreign vessels in rescuing
American seamen or citizens from shipwreck or other catastrophe
at sea, $1,000 (act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 4-80).
Estimate 1934, $1,000

Appropriated 1933, $1,000

2230 Expenses of acknowledging services of masters and crews of foreign vessels
when rescuing American seamen or citizens from shipwreck: Expendi­
tures and obligations—1934, $1,000; 1933, $1,000; 1932, $275 (incomplete
returns); unobligated balance, $1,725 (incomplete returns).

Water Boundary, United States and Mexico—

[For expenses of meeting the obligations of the United States
under the treaties of 1884, 1889, 1905, and 1906 between the
United States and Mexico, including subscriptions to newspapers
(foreign and domestic), rent, purchase, exchange, maintenance, and
operation of motor-propelled vehicles for official use in field work,
installation, maintenance, and operation of gauging stations
where necessary and their equipment, and so much of the amount
herein appropriated as may be necessary for these purposes may
be transferred by the Secretary of State to the United States
Geological Survey or other Federal agencies for direct expenditure,
$70,000.]
International Water Commission, United States and Mexico—

[International Water Commission, United States and Mexico:
For the expenses of the International Water Commission, United
States and Mexico, as authorized by the public resolution approved
February 14, 1931, including personal services and rent in the
District of Columbia and elsewhere, fees for professional services
at rates and in amounts to be determined by the Secretary of State;
travel expenses, including transportation of effects; subsistence or
per diem in lieu of subsistence notwithstanding the provisions of
the Subsistence Expense Act of 1926 or regulations prescribed
pursuant thereto; printing and binding; subscriptions to foreign
and domestic newspapers and periodicals; purchase, exchange,
maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled, passenger
and freight carrying vehicles; drilling and testing of dam sites,
by contract if deemed necessary without regard to section 3709
of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5); equipment, and
such other miscellaneous expenses as the Secretary of State may
deem proper, the unexpended balance in the appropriation for this
purpose contained in the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1931,
is continued available until June 30, 1933.]




[Effective July 1, 1932, the International Water Commission,
United States and Mexico, American section, is hereby abolished,
and the powers, duties, and functions of such section of such com­
mission shall be exercised by the International Boundary Commis­
sion, United States and Mexico, American section. All records,
files, and property of any nature whatsoever (including office
equipment) of the American section of the International Water
Commission, United States and Mexcio, are transferred to the
American section, International Boundary Commission, United
States and Mexico. All appropriations and unexpended balances
of appropriations made to either of such sections of such commis­
sions in this or prior appropriation Acts shall be available for
expenditure by the American section, International Boundary
Commission, United States and Mexico, in the same manner as
though such latter commission had been named in the laws pro­
viding for such appropriations, and the appropriations herein made
available for the fiscal year 1933 shall be merged and constitute
one fund: Provided, That the amount reappropriated under the
preceding paragraph shall not exceed $70,000. The Commissioner
of the American section, International Boundary Commission,
United States and Mexico, is authorized to appoint to positions in
such section, such employees of the American section, International
Water Commission, United States and Mexico, or other persons as
he may deem necessary in carrying out the provisions of this para­
graph, and such commissioner is further authorized to designate
and redesignate, as he may determine to be necessary, the duties
and headquarters’ station of all employees under his supervision.]

Estimate 1934, $123,493

Appropriated 1933, $70,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual.
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1 $10,000

1 $10,000

0,100
5,200
5,000
3,900
4,000
3.800
3.600
3, 600
3.600
3.600
2.800

5.000
5,200
5.000
4.800
8,900
4.000
3.800
3.600
3.600
3.600
3.600
2.800

2,212
2,267
2, 220
2,040
1,760
1,920
1,860
1,800

2,267
1
2,220
1
2,040
8.1 1,765
1
1,920
2
1,860
0.5 1,800

International Boundary Commission, United
States and Mexico
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $9,000 or over________________
Commissioner.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_.
Consulting engineer____ ________________
Counsel.-.________ _____________________
Engineer____________ _____ _____________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
Secretary and special disbursing officer.
Associate engineer........... ..........................
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Assistant engineer____ ____ _______ _____
Office engineer__________________________
Chief clerk and assistant secretary_______
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior engineer__________________________
Instrument man__________________ _____
Draftsman______________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _
Draftsman______________________________
Junior engineer_________________________
Stenographer____________________________

1

$10, G O
O
5.200

50
.2 0

4,000
4,000
8,600
3.600
3.600

2

2,130
2, 220
2,040
1,755
1,920

10
,8 0

486

THE BUDGET, 1934

International Boundary Commission, United States and M exico-

International Water Commission, United States and Mexico — Contd.

Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued
International Boundary Commission, United
States and M exico—Continued
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued
Total Av.
Salary range, $1,620-$l,980, average, $1,8 0 0 No. salary
Con tinued.
Gage reader____ _______________ _______
$1,800
1,680
Instrument man_________________________
1,650
Clerk_______________________ ____________
1,620
Garage man________________________ _____
1,856
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
1,500
Rodman................................................... .......
Clerk________________ _________ _________
Tracer__________________________ ________
1
1,440
Chainman.................. ..................................
2
1,320
1
1,200
Gage reader............. .............. ........................
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field................................. - ........
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field...................... ..................................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field.................... ..............................................
Net amount for all personal services,
field......... ...................... .......................
Deduct administrative furloughs______
Deduct savings........................................Deduct legislative furloughs...................
01
02
04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
30
32

Personal services, net....................
OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and materials........ .........
Storage and care of automobiles.
Communication service................
Travel_______________ ________
Transportation of things..............
Photography..................................
Towel service__________________
Rents........................ ......................
Repairs and alterations_________
Equipment___________ _________.
Construction materials_________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total.................................. .........
Add amount transferred to Department
of the Interior______________ _____—
Deduct in 1933 amount of 1932 appro­
priation for “ International Water
Commission, United States and
Mexico, ” made available for 1933.......
Unobligated balance.........- .......... ............
Estimated savings....... ..............................
Total estimate or apprqpriation.

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
........... ........... ..........
field
Total Av.
No. salary

Av.

Total
No.

01

1

$1,680

1
4
1

1,620
1,895
1,500

1
2

1,440
1,320

15
78,080

84,230
12,500

',009

- 6 , 507
79,373

82,600

i,009

8,100
1,800
1,300
10,800
2,000
7,180

7,450
1,800
1,300
10,200
2,000
14,500

3.000
2,800
5,140
2.000

3.000
2,200
5.000
2.000

3, 579
144
344
4,455
647
1,083
30
2,495
1,005
4,353
3,013

49,450

21,148

44,120

132,050

90,157
+2,258

-70,000
+145
+7,950
123,493

70,000

92,560

4, 823
720
562
9, 598
703
864
45
2,455
1,136
2,652
4,755

Supplies and materials______ __________
Storage and care of automobiles_______
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things_______________
Printing and photography____ _________
Light, heat, and water..................... .........
Rents____ _________ ___________________
Repairs and alterations...___________
Equipment__________________________ .
Construction materials...... ....................
Total other expenditures____________

25, 749

96,730
-6,180
-6 1 0
-7,340

02
04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
30
32

43,260

7,800

123,4

79,190

OTHER EXPENDITURES

1 $1,800
1
1, 680
1.6 1,660
1,620
1
5.1 1,357
1, 500
1
0.1 1.440
1
1.440
2
1,320
1
1,200

29

85,8

$30,046

Personal services, net__________________

28, 313

Grand total____________________ _____
Add amount of 1932 appropriation ex­
pended during fiscal year 1931 under
immediately available clause________
Add amount made available for 1933 to
Mexican Boundary Commission_____
Unobligated balance___________________

107,503

+70,000
+88, 547

Total estimate or appropriation........

287,000

+20, 950

International Boundary Commission, United States and Canada and
Alaska and Canada—

To enable the President to perform the obligations of the
United States under the treaty between the United States and
Great Britain in respect of Canada, signed February 24, 1925;
for salaries and expenses, including the salary of the commissioner
and salaries of the necessary engineers, clerks, and other employees
for duty at the seat of government and in the field; cost of office
equipment and supplies; necessary traveling expenses; commuta­
tion of subsistence to employees while on field duty, not to exceed
$4 per day each; for payment for timber necessarily cut in keeping
the boundary line clear, not to exceed $500; and for all other neces­
sary and reasonable expenses incurred by the United States in
maintaining an effective demarcation of the international boundary
line between the United States and Canada and Alaska and Canada
under the terms of the treaty aforesaid, including the completion
of such remaining work as may be required under the award of the
Alaskan Boundary Tribunal and existing treaties between the
United States and "Great Britain, to be disbursed under the direction
of the Secretary of State, [$30,000] $45,082 (treaty of Feb. 24, 1925 ,
44 Stat., pt. 2, p. 110; act July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 481).

International Water Commission, United States and M exico-

Estimate 1934, $45,082

Appropriated 1933, $30,000

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICE, FIELD
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Counsel.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate engineer............... ...................... .
Secretary and chief clerk........................
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Junior engineer.................... ............ ............ .
Draftsman________________ _____________
Salary range, $2,000~$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior engineer.
Salary range, $1,440~$1,800; average, $1,670..
Junior engineer_________________________
Gage reader-------------------------------------------Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200Gage reader.
Total number of permanent positions,
field...----------- ------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______ ________ ______________
Deduct savings_________ ______ _______

Net am
ount for perm
anent personal
services, field...... ....................




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

Total
Av.
No. salary
$6,000
1
1

5,000

2
1
1
8

8,700
3,800
3, 600
3,000

3
2
1
1

2,400

2,400
2,400
2,000

7
2
1
4
1

1,706
1,860
1,800
1, 605
1,200

19

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500._
Commissioner.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Engineer to the commission.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Mathematician................ .......... ...................
Topographic engineer_ _______ __
_
__
Geodetic engineer____ ___________________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Secretary and disbursing officer..................
Associate cartographic engineer__________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior mathematician._________________
Junior engineer__________________________
Total number of permanent positions,
field___________________________ ____
Net amount for permanent personal serv­
ices, field _____ _________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field.................................... .......... ....................

49,740
-596

4 ,1 4
94

01

Net amount for all personal services,
field... ___________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Personal services, net
_____ _________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$8,000

1

$8,000

1

$8,000

1

5,400

1

5, 400

1

5,400

2

4,600

2

4,600

1
1
1
1

4,600
4,600
8,600
3,600

1
1
1
1

4,600
4,600
8,600
3,600

8
1
1
1
1.8
1
0.3
0.6
0.3
0.3

4,667
4,800
4,600
4,600
8,600
3,600
3,600
2 , 400
2, 500
2,300

5

5

6.9

26, 200

26,200

8,400

800

33, 530
6,412

34,600
-2,183
32, 417

27,000
-2,1 8 3
24, 817

39, 942
39, 942

487

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
International Boundary Commission, United States and Canada and
Alaska and Canada— Continued.

International Radiotelegraph Convention, Madrid , Spain — Contd.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES
OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
03
05
06
07
12
13
30
32

Materials and supplies.-............... .........
Subsistence of temporary field hands..
C ommunication service_____ _________
Traveling expenses............................... . _
Transportation of things.........................
Repairs and alterations.................. .........
Special and miscellaneous expenses___
Equipm ent-._____ ____________________
Structures, monuments, range marks,
etc.......................... ............. ...............
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_______
Unobligated balance_
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation.

$375
6, 300
100
4, 440
450
200
40
400

$200
600
100
1,630
300
130
40

4,140
133
3,142
744
1061
59
428;

02
05
06
07
08
11
13
30

Total other expenditures

480

360
12, 665

3, 000
27, 817

$705
750
34, 419
225
6,000
9,776
9,431
800

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

62,106

Grand total.............................................
Estimated savings.............
.......................

49, 634
+156

78, 509
1,491

Total estimate or appropriation_____

9, 692

45, 082

Supplies and materials......................... .
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses. _______
Transportation of things...... ..................
Printing and binding.................................
Rents........................ .................................
Special and miscellaneous_______ ____
Equipment................................................

80, 000

+2,183
45, 082

49, 790

30, 000

United States Section, Inter-American High Commission—

To defray the actual and necessary expenses on the part of
the United States section of the Inter-American High Commis­
sion, [$10,000] $9f179 to be expended under the direction of the
Secretary of State (acts Feb. 7, 1916, 89 Stat., p. 8; July 1 , 1932 ,

Expenses, American Group of Interparliamentary Union-

47 Stat, p. 483).

Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1934, $9,179
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Supplies and materials___
Communication service. - _
Travel expenses__________
Stenographic work_______
Special and miscellaneous.

Expenditures and obligations

$718
12
7,914
25
16

Total________________________________
Add amount transferred to “ Bureau of
Interparliamentary Union for Pro­
motion of International Arbitration,
1933” _______________________________
Deduct amount continued available for
1932 from unexpended balance of 1929.
Deduct amount continued available for
1932 from unexpended balance of 1931.
Add unobligated balance______________

02
05
06
08
13

8, 685

+2, 468
- 1 , 147

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2.600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant economic analyst.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Senior ty p ist..__________ ______________
Junior clerk-stenographer______________
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field...........................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field................................................. .
Deduct savings........................................

-2 8
+22
10,000

Total estimate or appropriation _

Net amount for all personal services,
fie ld .--.......... — ................................
Deduct administrative furloughs.........
Deduct legislative furloughs.................

International Radiotelegraph Convention, Madrid , Spain —

[For participation by the United States in the Conference for
Revision of the International Radiotelegraph Convention of No­
vember 25, 1927, to be held in Madrid, Spain, including personal
services, without reference to the Classification Act of 1923, as
amended, and rent in the District of Columbia and elsewhere,
stenographic reporting and translating services by contract if
deemed necessary without regard to section 3709 of the Revised
Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5); traveling expenses and sub­
sistence or per diem in lieu of subsistence (notwithstanding the
provisions of the Subsistence Expense Act of 1926 or regulations
prescribed pursuant thereto); hire of automobiles; purchase of
necessary books and documents; stationery; official cards; news­
papers and periodicals; printing and binding; entertainment; equip­
ment; and such other expenses as may be authorized by the Secre­
tary of State, including the reimbursement of other appropriations
from which payments may have been made for any of the purposes
herein specified, to be immediately available, $80,000] (convention
of Nov. 25 y 1927 , 45 Stat., p . 284-1; act July 1, 1932 , ^7 Stat., p.
Appropriated 1933, $80,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental__________ ___ ___________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field........... ..................... ............... ...............

$1,040
16,854

Net amount for all personal services
Deduct legislative furloughs_______ ____
01

17,894
- 1 , 491

Personal services, net....... .........................

16, 403




Appropriated 1933, $10,000

Actual,
1932

Actual,
1932

01

Personal services, net.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2

$2,850

2

$2,850

2

$2,850

1,540
1,680
1,470

1,540
1,680
1, 470

1,540
1,680
1, 470

10, 320
-4 7 0

10,320

10,320
-384

1,850

10,320
-470
-821

-82l"
9,029

i,029

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
12
30

Supplies and materials..
Communication service.
Repairs and alterations..
Equipment--------------------

9
16
35
150

Total other expenditures.
Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings_
_
Total estimate or appropriation.

9,179

60

9,179
+821
10,000

+4
10,000

Waterways Treaty, United States and Great Britain—

For salaries and expenses, including salaries of commissioners,
[not to exceed $7,500 each,] and salaries of clerks and other em­
ployees appointed by the commissioners on the part of the United
States, with the approval solely of the Secretary of State; for neces­
sary traveling expenses, and for expenses incident to holding hear­
ings and conferences at such places in Canada and in the United
States as shall be determined by the commission or by the American
commissioners to be necessary, including travel expense and com­
pensation of necessary witnesses, making necessary transcript of
testimony and proceedings; for cost of law books, books of reference
and periodicals, office equipment and supplies; and for one-half of
all reasonable and necessary joint expenses of the International
Joint Commission incurred under the terms of the treaty between
the United States and Great Britain concerning the use of boun­
dary waters between the United States and Canada, and for other
purposes, signed January 11, 1909, [$35,855] $32,927 , to be dis­
bursed under the direction of the Secretary of State: Provided,
That traveling expenses of the commissioners, secretary, and neces­
sary employees shall be allowed in accordance with the provisions

488

THE BUDGET, 1934

of the Subsistence Expense Act of 1926 (U. S. C., title 5, ch. 16):
Provided further, That a part of this appropriation may be expended
for rent of offices for the commission in the District of Columbia
in the event that the Public Buildings Commission is unable to
supply suitable office space.
For an additional amount for necessary special or technical
investigations in connection with matters which fall within the
scope of the jurisdiction of the International Joint Commission,
including personal services in the District of Columbia or else­
where, traveling expenses, procurement of technical and scientific
equipment, and the purchase, exchange, hire, maintenance, repair,
and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passengercarrying vehicles, [$82,000] $81,017, to be disbursed under the
direction of the Secretary of State, who is authorized to transfer
to any department or independent establishment of the Govern­
ment, with the consent of the head thereof, any part of this amount
for direct expenditure by such department or establishment for the
purposes of this appropriation (treaty of Jan. 11, 1909, 36 Stat.,
p. 2453, art. 12; U. S. C., title 22, sec. 268; acts June 13, 1902, 32

Waterways Treaty, United States and Great Britain — Continued
Expenditures and obligations
Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934
Investigations by Public Health

+$10,000

Unobligated balance___________________
Total estimate or appropriation for
special and technical investigations.

$81,017

$82,000

115,000

Grand total of estimate or appropria­
tion........................................................

113,944

117,855

175,355

Mixed Claims Commission, United States and Germany—

Stat., p. 378, sec. 4l July 1, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 4^3).

Estimate 1934, $113,944

Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1933, $117,855

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

International joint commission proper
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $9,000 and over............... ...........
Commissioner.
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
Commissioner.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Secretary and special disbursing officer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Assistant to the secretary.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Clerk and private secretary to chairman.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field............................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________ _______ ____________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field......................................................... .........

8 $10,000

8

$10,000

5,200

1

5,200

1

8.000

I

8,000

1

2,400

1

2,400

3

$7,500

5,200

1

1

8,000

1

2,400

1

6

6

6
40,600

33,100

40,600

700

400

302

41,300
-883

33, 500
-883

-15,000

- 7 , 500

Personal services, net_________________

25,417

25,117

Supplies and materials___ ___________ _
C ommunication service........ ...................
Travel expenses_____________ __________
Transportation of things______________
Special and miscellaneous........................
Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures_____ _______

175
250
4,685
2,300
100
7, 510

Grand total............... .............................
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings.................................. .
Total estimate or appropriation for
International Joint Commission
proper.....................................................

32,927

40,902

Skilled laborer

145
250
1,950
10

2
1
1
1

$12,000
12,000
12,000
7,500

1

4,800

1

4,800

2
1
1
2

4,000
4,000
4,000
1,990

2
1
1
2

4,000
4,000
4,000
1,990

5

1,904

5.8

1,787

0.2

1,600

5
1
2
1
1

1,880
1,380
1,360
1,260
1,290

5
1
2
1
1

_____________________

1,812
1,380
1,360
1,260
1,200

64, 732
6,047

Net amount for permanent personal
services, fie ld .__ ___________ ____
Deduct savings on special salary reduc­
tions (sec. 107 of economy act)
Deduct legislative furloughs

68, 410

70, 779

-4,0 0 0
- 3 , 362

-3 0 , 524

2,355

3,358

01 Personal services, net__________________

30, 524

27,472

44,260
16,095

OTHER EXPENDITURES
(Estimated for one-half year)
t

+19,017

70, 779

61,048

Personal services on annual basis______
Funds available for 1933 sufficient for
operation of commission only one-half
year

8,383

32,927

18.5
64, 360
4.050

750

35,855

60,355

+20,000

+40,000

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials_______________
Communication service______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things____________
Printing, photographing, and reportingRents.
..............................
Repairs and alterations _ _ _ . _
Special and miscellaneous...................... .
Equipment.. ________________________

70, 779

i
210
638
261
4,440
4,359
36
70
35

727
1,370
1,003
6
5,422
8,754
44
190
174

Total other expenditures................. .
+58,000

+59,300

i +4, 000

i +62,000

1 +7,100

62,000

65,000

- 1 , 400

62,000

1 Transfers to Department of Agriculture made upon request of Department of the
Interior.




2 $12,000
1 12,000
1 12,000
1
7,500

18

73
208
2,327

Investigation of rivers
Add amount transferred to Depart­
ment of the Interior................. .............
Deduct amount refunded to depart­
ment by Department of the Interior
Add amount transferred to Depart­
ment of Agriculture................................
Estimate or appropriation for investi­
gation of rivers............................ .........

Total
Av.
No. salary

Total salaries of permanent positions,
field
.
. . .
............
Moiety charges________
________________

40,902

Special and technical investigations—Smelter
fumes investigations
Add amount transferred to Department of
Agriculture______________________________

Total Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $9,000 or over________________
American commissioner_________________
American agent __________ _____________
Salary range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500.
Counsel and assistant to agent.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Secretary to American commissioner and
joint secretary on part of United States.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. .
Administrative and disbursing officer___
Attorney_________ _____________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Stenographer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Assistant file clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Telephone operator and office assistant—
File clerk.. ____________________________

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
13
30

Actual,
1932

Total number of permanent positions,

Net amount for all personal services,
field_______________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct savings under section 107 of
economy act_________________________
01

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Expenditures and obligations

10,049

17, 690

Grand total . _________ ___________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation available during
1933 under double year provision------Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation expended in 1932 under con­
tinued available provision__________
Estimated savings

40,573

88, 469

-44,254

+44,254

Total estimate or appropriation

___

-67,223
+3, 681
65,500

489

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Arbitration between the United States and Sweden of the Claim of
Rederiaktiebolaget Nordstjernan, a Swedish Corporation—

General Claims Commission , United States and Panama— Contd.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1.2 $13,500

O.li $15,000

0.6
0.6
0.6

15,000
12,000
6,000

0.1

15,000

1

8,000

0.3

23,000

0.6

2,400

personal services, field-—continued
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Commission

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field__________________ ____ _____________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
01

$5,848
-9 7
5,751

Personal services, net_
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
11
30

4
126
105

Supplies and materials _. _
Communication service..
Travel expenses-------------Transportation of things.
Printing and binding____
R en t.._____ _____________
Equipment----------------------

158

303
102
25

5,025

Salary range, $9,000 and over...................... .
Presiding commissioner (one-half payable
by the United States)...............................
American commissioner_______ ______
Salary range, $5,60G-$6,400; average, $6,000
Secretary to presiding commissioner
(one-half payable by the United
States).
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
American secretary to commission.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Secretary to American commissioner.
Total number of permanent positions,
commission............ ........................ .

650

6,416

Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1933 amount of 1931 appro­
priation continued available for 1933..
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation expended under double year
provision____________________________
Estimated unobligated balance-----------Estimated savings........................... ..........

10,716

-44,011

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Agency

Total number of permanent positions,
agency-------- ------- -------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
agency------------------- -----------------------

-32

5.8
13,359

27,612

13,359

Supplies and materials........................... .
Communication service...........................
Travel expenses_______________________
Printing and binding and reporting
services_____________________________
11 Rents___ _____ _________ ______ ______
13 Special and miscellaneous........................
30 Equipment____________________ ______

600
1,000
33.000

320
215
657

13.000
335
1,000
500

68
499

Total other expenditures.......................

49,435

1,759

Grand total___________ ____ ______
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation continued
available for 1933____ _______________
Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under imme­
diately available provision.............. .....
Unobligated balance__________ ____ _
_
Estimated savings............. ........................

77,047

15,118

-29,000

+29,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Expenditures and obligations

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Counsel.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Counsel.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk___________________________________
Translator----------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Clerk.

934

29, 565
-1,9 5 3

01 Personal services, net..........._ . . .

Appropriated 1933, $50,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

8.4

+97

[General Claims Commission, United States and Panama:
For the expenses of the United States in the arbitration of the
claims pursuant to the claims convention between the United
States and Panama, signed July 28, 1926, including the share of
the United States in the joint expenses of the two Governments
under the terms of the convention; salaries, without reference to
the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, of the American com­
missioner, the American secretary, special counsel, stenographers,
translators, other assistants and employees and rent in the District
of Columbia and elsewhere, stenographic reporting and translating
services, by contract if deemed necessary without regard to section
3709 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5); traveling
expenses and subsistence or per diem in lieu of subsistence (not
withstanding the provisions of the Subsistence Expense Act. of
1926 or regulations prescribed pursuant thereto) ; purchase of
necessary books and documents; stationery; official cards; printing
and binding; and such other expenses as may be authorized by the
Secretary of State, $50,000, and the unexpended balance, not to
exceed $29,000, of the appropriation for this purpose contained in
the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1931, is continued available
until June 30, 1933] (convention of July 28, 1926; act July 1 , 1982 ,
P - m )-

17,525

Total number of permanent positions,
field........................................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Deduct legislative furlough...................

-10,716

General Claims Commission , United States and Panama—




0.5

Total salaries of permanent positions,
commission.............................. ......... .

Total estimate or appropriation.

131887— 32-

3.4

5,833

Total other expenditures.

1

$3,800

1

3,200

1

Total estimate or appropriation______

50,000

1 Actually paid $166.67.

54,000

2 Actually paid $766.67.

International Fisheries Commission—

For the share of the United States of the expenses of the
International Fisheries Commission, under the convention between
the United States and Great Britain, concluded May 9, 1930,
including salaries of two members and other employees of the
commission, traveling expenses, charter of vessels, purchase of
books, periodicals, furniture, and scientific instruments, contingent
expenses, rent in the District of Columbia, and such other expenses
in the United States and elsewhere as the Secretary of State may
deem proper, to be disbursed under the direction of the Secretary
of State, [$25,000] $31,500 (treaties of Mar. 2, 1923 , 1+3 Stat., pt. 2,
p. 181+1; convention of M a y 9, 1980; acts June 7, 1921+, 1+3 Stat.,
p. 650, sec. 11; July 1 , 1932, 1+7 Stat., p. 485).
Estimate 1934, $31,500

Appropriated 1933, $25,000

8,200

0.8

+3,328
+ 6, 554
+1,953

$8,800

1

02
05
06
08

2,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

2
1
1

1,800
1,800
1,800

0.4
0.1
1

1

UU0

1

1,440

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

0.1

1,260

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average,
Director of investigation.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average,
Assistant director.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average,
Scientific assistant.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average,
Scientific assistant.

5.3
12,040

12,425

Estimated,
1933

Actual.
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,620

0 .3

Total Av.
No salary

Total Av.
No. salary

$6,000..

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

$4,200..

1

4, 200

1

4,200

1

4,200

$3,500..

1

3,860

1

8,860

1

3,360

$2,600..

0.8

2,700

0.8

2,700

0.8

2,700

$6,000

TH E BUDGET, 1934

490

Investigation of Fisheries, Passamaquoddy and Cobscook Bays , by
United States and Canada— Continued.

International Fisheries Commission — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Scientific assistant.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._
Librarian_______________________________
Statistical assistant.............. . . .....................
Bookkeeper.__________ _________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Scientific aide................................................
Statistical assistant_____ ________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
field__________________________ ____
Total salaries of permanent positions,
fie ld ....____ ______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field.................. ...................... ............ ..........
Net amount for all personal services,
field_________________________ ______
Deduct one-half chargeable to Canada.
01 Personal services, net--------------- ----------

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1.9 $2, 340

1.9 $2,840

1.9

$2,840

8
1
1
1
2.8
0. 8
2
1.2

8
1
1
1
2.8
0.8
2
1.2

1,956
2.004
2.004
1,860
1,735
1,800
1,710
1,150

8
1
1
1
2.8
0.8
2
1.2

1,956
2.004
2.004
1,860
1,785
1,800
1,710
1,150

1,956
2.004
2.004
1,860
1,875
1,800
1,710
1,150

12.7

12.7
32,240

32, 240

32, 240

8,100

3,900

5,422

40, 340
-20,170
20,170

36,140
-18,070

37,662
-18,831

18,070

18, 831

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and materials_____________
Communication service____________
Travel expenses, vessel charter, etc.
Transportation of things....................
Printing and binding................ .........
Rents______________________________
Repairs and alterations____________
Special and miscellaneous_________
Equipment............................................
Total other expenditures_______

750
280
8,000
100
1,000
250
18
275
657
11, 330

750
280
3,600
100
1,000
250
18
275
657
6,930

Grand total____________________
Unobligated balance............ .........
Total estimate or appropriation.

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13
30

31, 500

25,000

31, 500

25,000

1,040
282
6, 582
103
331
219
25
277
1,883
10,742
29,573
+6, 927
36, 500

Investigation of Fisheries, Passamaquoddy and Cobs cook Bays, by
United States and Canada—

[For the share of the United States of the expenses of an inves­
tigation to be made jointly by the United States and Canada of the
probable effects of proposed international developments to generate
electric power from the movement of the tides in Passamaquoddy
and Cobscook Bays on the fisheries of that region, including travel
and subsistence or per diem in lieu of subsistence, compensation of
employees, stenographic, and other services, by contract if deemed
necessary without regard to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes
(U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), rent in the District of Columbia or else­
where printing and binding, purchase of supplies and materials
and necessary equipment, charter of vessels, and such other ex­
penses as may be authorized by the Secretary of State, to be dis­
bursed under the direction of the Secretary of State, the unex­
pended balances, not to exceed $18,500, of the appropriations for
the joint investigation of the fisheries of Passamaquoddy and
Cobscook Bays by the United States and Canada, made by the
Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1930, approved July 3, 1930,
and by the Act making appropriations for the Department of
State for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932, approved February
23, 1931, are continued available for the same purposes until June
30, 1933] (acts June 9, 1930, J+6 Stat., p. 58 0; Feb. 28, 1931 , 46
Stat., p. 1819; July 1, 1982 , 47 Stat., p. 485).




Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Biologist_____ ____ ______________________
Ichtyologist--------------------------------------------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Hydrographer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant hydrographer.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Assistant hydrographer.......... .............. .......
Assistant botanist__________________ ____
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Scientific assistant.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
"P o O G T
MlH C lcf’Q rf
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
field_____________________ _________
Total salaries of permanent posi­
tions, field________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_________ ________ __________________
Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________________
Deduct one-half chargeable to Canada.
01 Personal services, net-------------

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary
2
1
1
1

$6,000
6,000
6,000
8,600

8
1
2

2,207
2.400
2,200

Actual.
1932
Total
No.

Av.
salary

1.8 $6,000
1
6,000
0. 8 6,000
0.4

8,000

0 .9

2,400

0. 9

2,400

1

1,800

0.2

1,440

0.9

1,440

1

1,200

1

1,200

7.2
23,960

18,352

2,236

5 ,346

26,196
-13,098

23,698
-11,849

13,098

11, 849

2, 000
150
1,400
300
200
1,352

2,051
79
1,409
220
109
5,701

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
30

Supplies and materials.
Communication service..
Travel expenses. ...............
Transportation of things .
Printing______ __________
Equipment_____ ____ ___
Total other expenditures.
Grand total________________________
Deduct in 1933 amount of 1931 appro­
priation continued available________
Unobligated balance--------------------------Total estimate or appropriation.

5,402

9,569

18,500

21,418

-18,500
+1,082
22,500

Fourteenth Annual Convention of the French Veterans of the World
War, District of Columbia—

[For the contribution of the United States for the expenses
and entertainment while in the United States of delegates and
members participating in the Fourteenth Annual Convention of
the French Veterans of the World War, to be held in the District
of Columbia in September, 1932, including personal services in the
District of Columbia and elsewhere without reference to the Clas­
sification Act of 1923, as amended, travel and subsistence or per
diem in lieu of subsistence (notwithstanding the provisions of the
Subsistence Expense Act of 1926 or regulations prescribed pursuant
thereto), stenographic or other services by contract if deemed
necessary without regard to the provisions of section 3709 of the
Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), rent in the District of
Columbia and elsewhere, purchase of necessary books and docu­
ments, newspapers and other periodicals, purchase of insignia,
medals and souvenirs, printing and binding, entertainment, official
cards, rental, operation and maintenance of motor-propelled pas-

491

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
senger-carrying vehicles, and such other expenses as the Secretary
of State shall deem proper to be expended by the national treasurer
of the American Legion under such rules and regulations as the
Secretary of State may prescribe, to be immediately available,
$40,000] (acts Mar. 4, 1931, 46 Stat., p. 1521; July 1, 1932, 47
Stat.y p. 4^6).

Appropriated 1933, $40,000

Salaries and Expenses, United States Court for China—

For salaries of the judge, district attorney, and other officers
and employees of the court; court expenses, including reference
law books, ice, and drinking water for office purposes, [$35,000]
$37,892 (U. S. C., title 22, secs. 191, 198; U. S. C ., Supp. V, title 22,
secs. 197 , 197a , 201; act July 1 , 1932, 47 Stat., p. 487).
Estimate 1934, $37,892

Appropriated 1933, $35,000

Expenditures and obligations—1933, $50 (unobligated balance, $39,950).

Seventh International Conference of American States, Montevideo,
Uruguay—
For the participation by the United States in the Seventh Inter­
national Conference of American States to be held in the City of
Montevideo, Uruguay, including personal services without reference
to the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, and rent in the District
of Columbia and elsewhere, stenographic reporting and translating
services by contract if deemed necessary, without regard to section 3709
of the Revised Statutes ( U . S. C., title 41, sec. 5 ); traveling expenses
(and by indirect routes if specifically authorized by the Secretary of
State); hire of automobiles; purchase of necessary books and docu­
ments; stationery, official cards; newspapers and periodicals; printing
and binding; entertainment; equipment; and such other expenses
as may be authorized by the Secretary of State, to be immediately
available, $95,000 (convention of Feb. 20, 1928, art. 2) (submitted).

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Judge.......................... .............. ........
District attorney________________
Marshal_______ ______ __________
Clerk of court................. .................
Assistant clerk__________________
Stenographer and court reporter..
Deputy marshal................ .............
Stenographer............................... . . .
Typist________________ _________
Assistant deputy marshal-----------

Estimate 1934, $95,000

Total number of permanent positions,
field_____________________ ________ _
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____ _________________________ _
Deduct savings................ ..........................

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
01

Personal services_____ _________________

Estimated,
1933

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field......... ..............................
Per diem of commissioner. ......................
Other personal services.............................
Medical services.........................................
Witnesses.....................................................

Actual,
1932

$16,430

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
11
13
30

Supplies and materials___________ ____
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses...... ....................................
Transportation of things..........................
Printing and binding__________________
R e n t _________________________ ________
Special and miscellaneous__ ___________
Equipment________________ ___________

Net amount for all personal services,
field................................................... .
Deduct legislative furloughs..................
Deduct administrative furloughs_____

686
12, 000
45, 802
300
4, 500
8,007
6,775
500

Total other expenditures____________

02
05
06
07
12
13
30

95, 000

One Thousandth Anniversary of ihe National Parliament of Iceland—

[N o t to exceed $2,500 of the unexpended balance of the appro­
priation of $55,000 contained in the joint resolution approved
January 20, 1930 (46 Stat. 57), for the expenses of participation by
the United States in the celebration of the one thousandth anni­
versary of the Althing, the National Parliament of Iceland, is
continued available until June 30, 1933, for the same purposes, and
for the transportation and subsistence or per diem in lieu thereof
(notwithstanding the provisions oi the Subsistence Expense Act of
1926, as amended, or regulations prescribed pursuant thereto) of a
representative or representatives of the Government oi the United
States to make the formal presentation oi the statue oi Lief Ericsson,
including such expenses of entertainment as the Secretary of State
shall deem proper] (act July 1, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 486).
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
06 Travel expenses_______ _______________
Estimated savings_____________________
Deduct in 1933 amount of 1930 appro­
priation made available for 1933_____




Personal services, net-

No. Salary

No. Salary

$10,000
4.000
3.000
3.000
2.400
2.400
1, 800
1,800
1, 500
1,200

$10,000
4.000
3.000
3.000
2.400
2.400
1,800
1,800
1, 500
1,200

$10,000
4.000
3.000
3.000
2.400
2.400
1,800
1,800
1,500
1,200

35,300

35, 300

35,300
-3 3

35,300
1, 700
2,000
100
100

35, 300
1, 700
2,000
100
100

35, 267
1, 505
1,986
136
43

39,200
-3 ,1 0 8

39, 200
-3,108
-850

38,937

36, 092

35, 242

38,937

230
250
900
10
10
20
380

230
250
1,000
10
10
20
380

226
246
1, 243
7
35
19
380

1,800

1, 900

2,156

37,892

37,142

Actual,
1932
No.

Salary

13

OTHER EXPENDITURES

78, 570

Total estimate______________________

01

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933
$300
2,200
-2 ,5 0 0

Actual,
1932

Supplies and materials.
Communication service - . .
Travel expenses__________
Transportation of things..
Repairs and alterations___
Special and miscellaneous.
Equipment_____ __________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total___________________ ______
Deduct in 1933 amount estimated to be
transferred from appropriation “ Con­
tingent expenses foreign missions,
1933” under section 317 of economy
act.____ _______ ____________________
Unobligated balance__________________
Estimated savings....... ..............................
Total estimate or appropriation.

- 5 , 250
+557
‘ +3,108'
37,892

35,000

41, 650

Expenses of Prisons for American Convicts—

For expenses of maintaining in China, the former Ottoman
Empire, Egypt, Ethiopia, Morocco, and Muscat institutions for
incarcerating American convicts and persons declared insane by the
United States Court for China [ o f ! or any consular court; wages of
prison keepers; rent of quarters for prisons; ice and drinking water
for prison purposes; and foi the expenses of keeping, feeding, and
transportation of prisoners and persons declared insane by the
United States Court for China or any consular court in China, the
former Ottoman Empire, Egypt, Ethiopia, Morocco, and Muscat,
so much as may be necessary; in all, $7,600 (U. S. C., title 22,
secs. 174, 175; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 487).

Estimate 1934, $7,600

Appropriated 1933, $7,600

492

THE BUDGET, 1934

Expenses of Prisons for American Convicts— Continued.

International Monetary Conference— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Prison keeper_____________________________
Typist
Medical services
. . . . ___________________
janitor __________________________________
Guard
______ - ________________ - _____
Special deputies, nurses, and attendants—

$300
300
150
200
100
500

$300
300
150
200
100
500

$300
500
150
250
400
1,000

01 Personal services, net__________________

1,550

1,550

2,600

02
05
06
07
08
11
13
30

$225
1,800
25,135
200
200
5,050
4,638
1,000

Supplies and materials........ ..... ................
Communication service____ ___________
Travel expenses___ ____________________
Transportation of things_______________
Printing and binding_______ ___________
Rents
_
- ______________________
Special and miscellaneous_____________
Equipment_____ ____________ _________
Total other expenditures____________

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02 Supplies and materials________________
03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)
_______ - ___ ____________
05 Communication service - - . ____________
06 Travel expenses.______________________
10 Water ................................................... .
11 Rent ________________________________
12 Repairs and alterations. . . . . __________
13 Special and miscellaneous_____________
30 Equipment

100

100

700
80
4,500
30
560
10
20
50

700
80
4,500
30
560
10
20
50

800
80
5,000
50
600
50
20
100

Total other expenditures-___________

6,050

6,050

7,600

7,600

1 9, 600

39,875

7,000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

38,248

Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation available in 1933.
Estimated savings_____________________

300

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$5,330

$6,860
-517

5,330

6,343

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

For every expenditure requisite for or incident to the bringing
home from foreign countries of persons charged with crime as
authorized by section 5275 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title
18, sec. 659), $ 2 , 0 0 0 (U . S. C., title 18, sec. 659; act July 1, 1932,

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field __________________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
01

Personal services, net__________________

47 Stat., p. 487).

Appropriated 1933, $2,000

Estimated,
1933

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
0130 Authentications and court fees. . .
0150 Court expenses----------------------------

$250
250

$250
250

$75
75

Personal services, net--------- ------------------

500

500

150

505
3,000

3, 505

14,305

Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1934 and 1933 and add in 1932
amount of 1932 appropriation esti­
mated to be expended during 1934
and 1933 under double year provision.
Estimated savings_____________________

06
08
30
32

Travel expenses_________________ ______
Printing and binding__________________
Equipment . __________________ _____
Construction and parts________________
Total other expenditures-------------------

Expenditures and obligations

01

40,000

Second Polar Year Program—

Bringing Home Persons Charged with Crime—

Estimated,
1934

+$40,000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

i Incomplete returns show expenditure of $5,259, and in the absence of information
upon which to estimate outstanding obligations the entire appropriation has been shown
as obligated.

Estimate 1934, $2,000

-40,000
+125

8,835

20,648

-8 ,8 3 5

-21,165
+517

505
8,000
5,800

+$30,000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

30,000

06 Travel expenses-------------- ---------------------

1,500

1,500

1,800

Grand total................................... ..........
Unobligated balance__________________

2,000

2,000

i 1,950
14,050

International Society for Exploration of Arctic Regions by Airship —

Total estimate or appropriation..........

2,000

2,000

6,000

22 Grants, subsidies, and contributions: Expenditures and obligations—1932, $300.

International Railway Congress—

1 Incomplete returns.

22

Grants, subsidies, and contributions: Expenditures and obligations—1932, $800.

International Monetary Conference—
Inter-American Highway —
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field........................................................ .........
Deduct legislative furloughs
_
01

Personal services, net__________________




$1,752
-125
1,627

Add amount transferred to Department of
Agriculture
_____________________ .
Deduct in 1933 and 1932 amount of no
year appropriation expended in each
of those years............ .......... ............ .......

+$9,050

+$17, 856

-9 ,0 5 0

-17,856

493

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Arbitration of Claims, Schooner 1 V m A lone ”—
1

General Disarmament Conference at Geneva, Switzerland—

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

$10, 302
-859

$10,726

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field............................................... .........
...

$9,467

9, 443

10,726

01 Personal services, net____ ____ _______

9,467

Personal services, net_________________

OTHER EXPENDITURES

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
11
13
30

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salaries of temporary employees..................
Deduct legislative furloughs._________
01

Estimated,
1933

400
9,900
72, 805
160
350
30, 743
17,000

Supplies and materials..............................
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses................................. .........
Transportation of things. _ ___________
Printing and binding__________________
Rents. _______________________________
Special and miscellaneous........................
E quipment___________________________

610
11,037
80,895
187
493
34,160
19,974
258

Total other expenditures.......................

131, 358
140, 801

+141, 660

10
222
361
3
8
604

Grand total____ ____________________
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1930 appro­
priation expended during 1932 under
continued available provision_______

10,071

158, 340

-141, 660
+859

Supplies and materials______ _____ . . .
Travel expenses___ ___________ _____
Printing and binding_____________ ____
Special and miscellaneous_____________
Equipment.......... .................... .................
Total other expenditures...... ................

147, 614

Grand total_______________ ________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation available for
1933 under double year provision........
Estimated savings_____________________

02
06
08
13
30

-10,071

One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the Surrender of Lord
Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia—

300, 000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Expenditures and obligations

Commission on Construction of Highway , United States and Canada—

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
05
06
08
13

Estimated,
1933

Communication service __ ___________
Travel expenses_______________________
Photography______ ____________________
Special and miscellaneous_____________

$28
724
61

$4, 687
2,500
2,000
9,187

Total__________- ____________________
Deduct in 1933 and 1932 amounts of 1931
appropriations expended in those
years under continued available pro­
visions______________________________

05
06
07
08
13

Actual,
1932

Communication service________________
Travel expenses..........................................
Transportation of things..........................
Printing and binding.................. ..............
Special and miscellaneous_____ _______
Total....... ......................................... .......
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation expended in 1932 under con­
tinued available provision............... .

$92
16,260
156
267
2,894
19,669
-19,669

813

International Exposition of Colonial and Overseas Countries, Paris ,
France—
-9,187

-813
Expenditures and obligations

Ninth International Dairy Congress, Copenhagen—

Estimated,

Estimated,

1934

Actual,

1933

1932

Expenditures and obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field— ........ .....................................................

Actual,
1932

01
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

$39,784
39,784

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field.............................................................. .

$53

01 Personal services, net_________________

53

OTHER EXPENDITURES
05 Communication service_
_
- ____
06 Travel expenses
_________________
08 Printing and binding_________________

20
6,392
63

Total other expenditures____________

6,475

Grand total
- ______________
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation expended in 1932 under
double year provision_____ _______

6, 528




Personal services, net......................... .......

- 6 , 528

Supplies and materials........ ....................
Communication service.............................
Travel expenses......................... ...............
Transportation of things______________
Printing and binding___________ ______
Electricity and water................................
12 Repairs and alterations........... ..................
13 Special and miscellaneous.......... .............
30 Equipment_____ _____________________
Total other expenditures.......................
Grand total........ .....................................
Add amount transferred to Department
of Agriculture_______ ____ __________
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation expended in 1932 under
double year provision............................

02
05
06
07
08
10

1,256
1,747
14,867
5,357
1,729
3,716
3,052
4,591
12,178
48,493

88,277
+ 238

-88,515

494

THE BUDGET, 1934

Conference on Limitation of Manufacture of Narcotic Drugs, Geneva,
Switzerland—

General and Special Claims Commissions, United States and Mexico —

Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
personal services, field—continued

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________
01

$1,393

Personal services, net.

1,393

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
11
13

Supplies and materials____
Communication service.._
Travel expenses__________
Transportation of things. _
Rents_____________________
Special and miscellaneous.

148
3,687
10, 750
2
4, 225
875

Total other expenditures.

19,687

Grand tota l..----------------------------------Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation expended in 1932 under con­
tinued available provision____ ______

21,080
-21,080

International Technical Consulting Committee on Radio Communi­
cations, Copenhagen, Denmark—
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Personal services, net____

05
06
07
08
11
13

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
American secretary to General Claims
Commission.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
American secretary to Special Claims
Commission........................... ............. .......
Secretary to American commissioner for
both commissions_____________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Secretary to presiding commissioner of
both commissions (one-half payable by
the United States).
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Clerk to General Claims Commission
(one-half payable by the United States).
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk-stenographer for General Claims
Commission___________________________
Clerk-stenographer for Special Claims
Commission___________________________
Clerk-translator for General Claims Com­
mission (one-half payable by the
United States)-------------------------------------Clerk-translator for Special Claims Com­
mission (one-half payable by the
United States)-------------------------------------Salary range, $1,260~$1,620; average, $1,440. _
Clerk for General Claims Commission.
Salary range, $1—
$1,000; average, $500----------Messenger for General Claims CommissionMessenger for Special Claims Commission. _

$1,845

___________

Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things_______________
Printing and binding__________________
Rents
_ _________________________
Special and miscellaneous. ___________

1,845

Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field________________ _______________
Deduct savings________________________

OTHER EXPENDITURES
25
3,243
9
75
2,028
233

Total other expenditures____________

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________________
Special payments for professional services..
Net amount for all personal services..
Deduct savings for nonoperation of
Commission for approximately 6
months------ -------------------------------- ------Deduct legislative furloughs for 6
months_________ ___________________
Deduct savings under section 107 of
Economy Act for 6 months---------------

5, 613

Grand total- _______________________
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation expended in 1932 under
double year provision. _____________

7,458
-7,458

International Congress of Military Medicine and Pharmacy-

1

$5,000

i

2

3,500

2

3,500

1

3,500

1

3,500

1
0.5

3,500
2,400

0.5

1,800
2, O
Jfi

1
3,500
0.5 3,000

01

Personal services, net.

$5,000

8

1,800

2.5

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

0. 5

3,000

1

1,500

1

600

0.5 1,800
0.5 1,800

1
1

Total number of permanent positions,
General and Special Claims Com­
missions___________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
General and Special Claims Com­
missions--------------- --------------------------

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field______________ _______________________
01

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

1,000
600

1

600

10
40,000

40,800

61
221,750
-117,813
180, 890
50, 000

103,937
1,080

230,890

105,017

-115,445
- 8 , 304
-2 ,0 0 0
105,141

105,017

1,000
700
20,000
1,500
5,000
100
10,000
300
585
1,543

464
600
3, 293
5
725
46
10,762
52
28
42

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932
$10
2,417
9

05 Communication service.______________
06 Travel expenses_______________________
08 Printing and binding__________________

2,436

Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation expended during 1932 under
double year provision_______________

-2,436

General and Special Claims Commissions, United States and Mexico—

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials____________
Communication service-------- -------Travel expenses-------- --------------------Transportation of things__________
Printing, binding, and reporting....
Electricity............................................
Rents____________________ _____—
Repairs and alterations___________
Special and miscellaneous............... .
Equipment____ ___________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total........ ............ ........... ...........
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation continued avail­
able for 1933____ ____________________
Estimated savings--------------------------------

40,728
145,1
-245,966
+100,097

Total estimate or appropriation _

16,017
121,034
+245,9
367,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $9,000 and over______________
Presiding commissioner of both commis­
sions (one-half payable by the United
States)________________________________
American commissioner for both commis­
sions..............................................................




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1.5 $13,000

1.5 $13,000

0.5

15,000

0.5

15,000

1

12,000

1

12,000

Section 3709 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5)
shall not apply to any purchase or service rendered payable from
the foregoing appropriations when the aggregate amount involved
does not exceed $ 1 0 0 or when the purchase or service relates to the
packing of personal and household effects of Diplomatic, Consular,
and Foreign Service officers and clerks for foreign shipment (U . S.
C., title 41, sec. 5 ; act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 487).

No portion of the sums appropriated in Title I of this Act shall,
unless expressly authorized, be expended for rent or rental allow­
ances in the District of Columbia or elsewhere in the United States
(act July 1, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 487).

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Wherever the Secretary of State, in his discretion, procures
information on behalf of corporations, firms, and individuals, the
expense of cablegrams and telephone service involved may be
charged against the respective appropriations for the service
utilized; and reimbursement therefor shall be required from those
for whom the information was procured and, when made, be
credited to the appropriation under which the expenditure was
charged (act July 1, 1932, 1+7 Stat., p. 1+87).

for citizens of the United States or others, and covered into the
Treasury, to be paid to the ascertained beneficiaries thereof, as
determined by the Secretary of State and certified by him to the
Secretary of the Treasury ( U . S. C., title 31, sec. 51+7).
Estates of Decedents, Department of State, Trust Fund ( U . S. C.,
title 22, sec. 75).

Estimate 1934, $2 0 , 0 0 0
5280

Total, foreign intercourse, including the Foreign Service
and international obligations, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1934, $10,894,614.60

Appropriated 1933, $11,398,252.89

Indefinite appropriation:
Pay of Consular Agents for Services to American Vessels and Sea­
men—

Allowances to consular officers, who are paid in whole or in
part by fees, for services necessarily rendered to American vessels
and seamen, as provided in the Act of June 26, 1884 (U. S. C., title

495

Appropriated 1933, $2 0 , 0 0 0

Moneys received by the Secretary of State from foreign governments and other
sources in trust for citizens of the United States or others, to be paid to the
ascertained beneficiaries thereof; estates of decedents: Expenditures and
obligations—1934, $20,000; 1933, $20,000; 1932, $20,000.

Foreign Service Retirement and Disability Fund—

Five per centum of the basic salary of all Foreign Service
officers eligible to retirement shall be contributed to the Foreign
Service retirement and disability fund, and the Secretary of the
Treasury is directed on and after the date on which this Act takes
effect to cause such deductions to be made and the sums trans­
ferred on the books of the Treasury Department to the credit
of the Foreign Service retirement and disability fund for the pay­
ment of annuities, refunds, and allowances ( U . S. C., title 22, sec. 21 ;
U. S. C., Supp. V, title 22, sec. 21).

22, sec. 89; title 1+6, sec. 101).

Estimate 1934, $10,000

Appropriated 1933, $10,000

21

Foreign Service retirement and disability fund: Expenditures and obligations—
1934, $100,000; 1933, $100,000; 1932, $100,000.

01 Allowance to consular and Foreign Service officers for services rendered to
American vessels and seamen: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $10,000;
1933, $10,000; 1932, $10,000.

Miscellaneous indefinite appropriations:

Total, Department of State, trust funds:

Refunding Penalties or Charges Erroneously Exacted ( U . S. C., title
18, sec. 61+3; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 22, sec. 61+3);
Refunding Moneys Erroneously Received and Covered ( U . S. C.,
title 31, sec. 711);
Refunding Passport Fees ( U . S. C., title 22, sec. 216).

Estimate 1934, $1,000

53

Refunding penalties, etc., erroneously
exacted_________________________ ____
Refunding moneys erroneously re­ |
ceived and covered.
Refunding passport fees........ .......... ........

Estimated,
1933

$1,000

$1, 000

Actual,
1932

$1, 000

Total indefinite appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $ 1 1 , 0 0 0

Appropriated 1933, $ 1 1 , 0 0 0

Total, Department of State, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $12,988,626.60

Appropriated 1933, $13,674,792.89

Trust funds:
Miscellaneous Trust Funds, Department of State:
Indefinite appropriation of all moneys received by the Secre­
tary of State from foreign governments and other sources, in trust,




Appropriated 1933, $13,694,792.89

Appropriated 1933, $1,000

Estimated,
1934

53

Appropriated 1933, $2 0 , 0 0 0

Total, Department of State:
Estimate 1934, $13,008,626.60

Expenditures and obligations

53

Estimate 1934, $2 0 , 0 0 0

[Sec. 2 . No part of any money appropriated by this Act
shall be used for purchasing any motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicle (except busses, ambulances, and station wagons) at a cost,
completely equipped for operation, in excess of $750, except where,
in the judgment of the department, special requirements can not
thus be efficiently met, such exceptions, however, to be limited to
not to exceed 1 0 per centum of the total expenditures for such motor
vehicles purchased during the fiscal year, including the value of a
vehicle exchanged where exchange is involved; nor shall any
money appropriated herein be used for maintaining, driving, or
operating any Government-owned motor-propelled passengercarrying vehicle not used exclusively for official purposes; and
“ official purposes” shall not include the transportation of officers
and employees between their domiciles and places of employment,
except in cases of officers and employees engaged in field work the
character of whose duties makes such transportation necessary and
then only when the same is approved by the head of the depart­
ment. The limitations of this proviso shall not apply to any motor
vehicle for official use of the Secretary of State, the Attorney Gen­
eral, the Secretary of Commerce, and the Secretary of Labor.]
[Sec. 3. No part of any appropriation made by this Act shall be
used to pay actual expenses of subsistence in excess of $ 6 each for
any one calendar day, or per diem allowance for subsistence in
excess of the rate of $5 for any one calendar day, to any officer or
employee of the United States, and payments accordingly shall be
in full notwithstanding any other statutory provision.]




TR EA SU R Y

D EPAR TM EN T

S u m m a ry o f e s tim a te s o f a p p r o p r ia tio n s f o r the fis c a l y e a r 1981+ c o m p a re d w ith a p p r o p r ia tio n s f o r the fis c a l y e a r 1 9 8 8
E S T IM A T E S , 1934
Bureau or office

A P P R O P R IA T IO N S , 1933
1

General fu n d

Special funds T ru s t funds

T o ta l

I
General fu n d 1Special funds

T ru s t funds

T o ta l

Secretary’s Office ____________________________
Annual
Office of C hief C le rk and Superintendent_______ ____ A n n u a l.D iv is io n of S u p ply _
________________________
.. A nnual
np.np.ral fin p p ly C nm m ittfifi
............ .. ____ A n n u a l..
Office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits - ........A n n u a l __

$145, 538
704, 285
1,128, 704
165, 400
100,087

f A n n u a l_____
\ Perm anent. .

288, 584

fA n n u a l_____

2, 747, 380
590,987
3,338,367

3, 338,367

3, 580,329

3, 580,329

Interest on the p u b lic d eb t_______________ ______ _Perm anent. .
R etirem ent from o rdin a ry receipts .................... .-P e rm a ne n t.-

725,000, 000
439, 658, 221

94,412,100

725, 000,000
534,070,321

640,000, 000
426,489,600

70,313,878

640,000, 000
496,803,478

1,167,996, 588

94,412,100

1,262, 408, 688

1,070,069,929

70,313,878

1,140,383,807

42, 570
50, 362

47,880
54, 940

D iv is io n of Bookkeeping and W a rra n ts ...............

$18,000
288, 584

P u b lic D e b t Service_______ ________ ____ ______
T o ta l P u b lic D e b t Service p rop e r________

T o ta l P u b lic D e b t Service_______________

$160,180
745, 000
1, 216, 320
170,000
109,160

$145, 538
704, 285
1,128, 704
165, 400
100, 087

18,000

$160,180
745,000
1, 216, 320
170, 000
109,160

288, 584
18, 000

317, 740
1,000

$18,000

306, 584

318, 740

18,000

317, 740
19,000
336, 740
3, 065,000
515,329

2, 747, 380
3, 065,000
\ Perm
590,987 anent _. 515,329

47,880
54, 940

D iv is io n of A p p oin tm e nts _ ..................................... _____A n n u a l __
Office of D isbursing C le rk ....... ......... .............. ......... ........A n n u a l. _

42, 570
50,362

fA n n u a l_____
Bureau of C ustom s-------- ------------------------------------ (.Permanent. _

20, 092, 400
14, 505, 000

10, 000

20, 092,400
14, 515,000

22, 000,000
20, 005,000

5, 500

22,000,000
20, 010, 500

34, 597, 400

10, 000

34,607,400

42,005, 000

5, 500

42, 010, 500

177, 700
935,200

190, 000
950,000

190.000
950.000

1,478,586
245,030

1,478, 586
1,601,746
(.Perm
245,030 anent.- 110,310

1,601,746
110.310

1, 723,616

1, 723,616

1, 712,056

Bureau of the B udget
_____________________ ____ A n n ua l
Federal F a rm Loan B o a rd _____________________ ____ A n n ua l
fA n n u a l_____

Office of the Treasurer of the U n ite d States.........

fA n n u a l.........

Office of C om ptroller of the C urre n cy....................

177, 700
935,200

291, 740
2, 600,000

1,712,056

291, 740
(.Permanent
2,600,000

315,340
2,600,000

315,340
2,600,000

2,600,000

2,891, 740

315,340

2,600, 000

2,915,340

98,920,960
1,230,800

361,000

98,920,960
1, 590,800

33,650,000
941,000

363, Ï55

33,650,000
1,304,100

100,151,760

361,000

100, 512, 760

34,591,000

363,100

34,954,100

4,098,065
90,000

4,098,065
90,000

4,525,000
150,000

4,525,000
150,000
4,675,000

291, 740
fA n n u a l_____
Bureau of In te rn a l Revenue..................................... \ Perm anent-.

fA n n u a l_____
B ureau o f In d u s tria l A lcoh o l..................................... \ P e rm an e n t..

4,188,065

4,188, 065

4,675,000

___ _______________________ ........ A n n u a l. .

1,427,573

1,427,573

1,525,000

1,525,000

fA n n u a l_____
Coast G uard -------------- ------- --------------------------------- \P erm anent

26,664,654

26,664,654

28,172,220
200

28,172,220
200

26,664,654

26, 664, 654

28,172,220

200

28,172,420

Bureau of E n g ra vin g and P rin tin g ___________ ____ A n n u a l..
Secret Service D iv is io n __ ________ ____________ ____ A n n u a l. .
P u b lic H e a lth Service___ _______________________ ____ A n n u a l. Bureau of the M in t
- ____ - ___- _______ ____ A n n u a l..
Supervising A rch ite ct of the T re a s u ry --______ ... ____ A n n u a l. .

5,185,680
679,738
10,613,917
1,337,592
92, 859,025

5, 185,680
679,738
10,613,917
1,337,592
92,859,025

6,430,000
703,419
11,021,413
1, 387,870
231,884,930

6,430, 000
703,419
11,021,413
1,387,870
231,884,930

f A n n u a l_____

65.000
10.000

65.000
65.000
\P e rm a n e n t-. 10.000
10.000

65.000
10.000

Bureau of Narcotics

P rom oting education of the b lin d ............................

75,000
Tnt.nl nnnim l
T o ta l np.rmfl.np.nf:

_
_

75,000

75,000

75,000

270, 200, 740
__ _ _ 1,181,330, 038

270,200,740
1,278, 731,138

350,308,158
1,088,222,239

73,300,678

350,308,158
1,161,522,917

1,438,530,397

73,300,678

1,511,831,075

97,401,100

Grand tnt.al




1,511,831,075

1,548,931,878

T o ta l general and special funds_________ -- 1,451, 530, 778

97,401,100

1,548,931,878

497

498

THE BUDGET, 1934

That the following sums are appropriated, out of any money
in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the Treasury
Department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, namely:
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
Salaries, Office of Secretary of the Treasury—
Salaries: Secretary of the Treasury, $15,000; Under Secretary
of the Treasury, $10,000; three Assistant Secretaries of the Treas­
ury and other personal services in the District of Columbia,
[$135,1801 $134,860; in all, [$160,180] $145,538: [ Provided, That
in expending appropriations or portions of appropriations contained
in this Act for the payment of personal services in the District of
Columbia in accordance with the Classification Act of 1923, as
amended, with the exception of the Assistant Secretaries of the
Treasury the average of the salaries of the total number of persons
under any grade in any bureau, office, or other appropriations unit
shall not at any time exceed the average of the compensation rates
specified for the grade by such Act, as amended: Provided, That
this restriction shall not apply (1) to grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the
clerical-mechanical service, or (2) to require the reduction in salary
of any person whose compensation was fixed, as of July 1, 1924, in
accordance with the rules of section 6 of such Act, (3) to require the
reduction in salary of any person who is transferred from one posi­
tion to another position in the same or different grade in the same
or a different bureau, office, or other appropriation unit, (4) to
prevent the payment of a salary under any grade at a rate higher
than the maximum rate of the grade when such higher rate is per­
mitted by the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, and is specifi­
cally authorized by other law, or (5) to reduce the compensation
of any person in a grade in which only one position is allocated]
( U. S. a , title 5, secs. 3, 241-248, 661-773; U. S. C., Supp. V, title
5, secs. 249a, 673; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 580).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Appropriated 1933, $160,180

Estimate 1934, $145,538

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Secretary.................... - ....................... .................
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, in excess of $9,000.........................
Under Secretary.
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500— .
Assistant Secretary.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,0 0 0 Executive officer.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,0 0 0 Chief administrative officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 Head administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal clerk__________________________
Principal clerk-stenographer......................
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Underclerk.
Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Government actuary.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant economic analyst.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,620; average, $1,500.......
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental...........................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental............ ............. ..........—
Deduct legislative furloughs.......... ...........

01

Personal services, net................................ ..
Unobligated balance------------------------------Estimated savings..........................................

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .




E stim ated,
1933

A ctu a l,
1932

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $5 0
1 ,0 0 1
1 ,0 0
00
90
.0 0
70
.0 0
60
.0 0
5,000
35
,3 0
2,767
1 2,5 0 1
0
3
0
1
9

3
1
1
1
1
1

2,900
2,489

1

$5 0
1 ,0 0
1 ,0 0
00
9
.000
7.0 0
0
60
.0 0
5
,000
3
,350
2,767
2,5 0
3
2
,900

$5 0
1 ,0 0
1 ,0 0
00
90
.0 0
70
,5 0
6.0 0
0
5,0 0
0
3.4 0
0
3,1 0
0
21
,5 8

2,489

2,900
2. 540

2,400

2,400

2.400

12
,9 0
10
,8 0
1,6 0
2

12
,9 0
10
,8 0
1,6 0
2

12
,9 0
10
,8 0
12
,6 0

2
,600

Indefinite Appropriations :
Claims o f German Nationals against the United States (Awards and
Expenses of Administration, War Claims Arbiter), under section 3
of Settlement of War Claims Act of 1928, Approved March 10,
1928—
Settlement of War Claims Act of 1928: Claims of German
nationals against the United States: For carrying out the pro­
visions of the Settlement of War Claims Act of 1928, approved
March 10, 1928 (45 Stat., p. 254), so much as may be necessary is
appropriated to be available after the date on which the awards of
the war claims arbiter under section 3 of said Act are certified to
the Secretary of the Treasury and to remain available until ex­
pended to pay the aggregate of such awards, plus the expenses of
administration authorized by subsections (c) and (m) of section 3
of the Settlement of War Claims Act of 1928; such sum to be in
addition to the appropriation of $50,000,000 contained in the
Deficiency Act approved May 29, 1928 (45 Stat., p. 914): Provided,
That the aggregate of all appropriations made for this purpose shall
not exceed $100,000,000 (act July 3, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 889).
53 Refunds, awards, and indem nities (paym ent of claims of Germ an nationals) :
Expenditures and obligations— 1933, $113,624.20; 1932, $36,738,320.83.

Claims cf Austrian and Hungarian Nationals against the United
States (Awards and Expenses c f Administration, War Claims
Arbiter), under Section 6 of Settlement of War Claims A ct of 1928,
Approved March 10, 1928—
Claims of Austrian and Hungarian nationals against the
United States: For carrying out the provisions of the Settlement
of War Claims Act of 1928, approved March 10, 1928 (45 Stat.,
p. 254), so much as may be necessary is appropriated, to be avail­
able upon the date on which the awards of the war claims arbiter
to Austrian and Hungarian nationals under section 6 of said Act
are certified to the Secretary of the Treasury and to remain avail­
able until expended to pay the aggregate of said awards with simple
interest thereon at the rate of 5 per cent per annum beginning
January 1, 1929, until paid as authorized by subsection (f) of
section 6 plus the expenses of administration authorized by sub­
section (b) and (i) of section 6 of said Act: Provided, That the total
amount appropriated for this purpose exclusive of interest herein
appropriated for shall not exceed $1,000,000 (act July 3, 1930, 46
Stat., p. 889).
53 Refunds, awards, and indem nities (paym ent of claim s of A u s tria n and H u n ­
garian nationals): E xpenditures and obligations—1933, $23,272.43; 1932,
$1,049,591.13.

OFFICE OF CHIEF CLERK AND SUPERINTENDENT
Salaries, Office of Chief Clerk and Superintendent—
Salaries: For the chief clerk, who shall be the chief executive
officer of the department and who may be designated by the Secre­
tary of the Treasury to sign official papers and documents during
the temporary absence of the Secretary, Under Secretary, and
Assistant Secretaries of the department, and for other personal
services in the District of Columbia, including the operating force
of the Treasury, Liberty Loan, and Auditors’ Buildings and the
Treasury Department Annex, Pennsylvania Avenue and Madison
Place, and of other buildings under the control of the Treasury
Department, [$555,000] $514$85 (U . S. C., title5, sec. 249; U. S. C.,
Supp. V , title 5, sec. 249; act July 5 , 1932, 47 Stat., p. 580).

40
,6 0
20
,6 0

4
,600

Estimate 1934, $514,285

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

2
1
0

16
,5 0 2
17 1
,4 0 0

45

16
,5 0
17
,4 0

12
,6 0
1,484

45

45
159,860
-14,322

159,860
-14,322

158,406

145,538

145,538

158,406
+8,349

"+14,"¿42
145,538

160,180

166,755

Appropriated 1933, $555,000

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. _ . .
Associate m edical officer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Assistant chief nurse.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Nurse.
C lerical, a dm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Executive officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Senior a d m in is tra tiv e officer.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
A d m in is tra tiv e officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Junior a dm in istra tive officer.

E stim ated,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A ctu a l,
1932
T o ta l
N o.

A v.
salary

$3 0
,2 0

1 $ ,2 0
30

1 $ ,2 0
30

1

1
1

1
1

16
,8 0

1
1

1 6,400
1 4
,600
,8 0
1 30
1 3
,700

1
1
1
1

2,400

16
,8 0

1 6,400
1 4,6 0
0
1 3
,800
1 30
,7 0

2,400

2,400

1,8 0
6
6,400

4,600
3,800
3,700

499

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Office of Chief Clerk and Superintendent— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL — COn.

Total
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service— N o.
Continued.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200........
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600........
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
3
Senior clerk_______________ __ -------------1
Senior clerk-stenographer_______________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
7
Clerk________________________________ ____
4
Clerk-stenographer______________________
4
Head operator, office devices_________ Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
4
Assistant clerk__________________________
2
Assistant clerk-stenographer....................
2
Senior operator, office devices........... .......
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620........
4
Junior clerk______________________________
4
Junior operator, office devices---------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440........
2
Under clerk________________ ___________
11
Under operator, office devices..................
Custodial service—
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600........
Assistant mechanical superintendent.
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Principal mechanic.
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,0 57.14Assistant chief g u a rd ___________________
6
Senior mechanic_______ ______ ____ ______
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-----M e c h a n ic -..___________________ _________ 24
2
Head guard...................... ................................
1
General foreman of laborers........... ............
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-----Junior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500-----16
Under mechanic_________________________
4
Assistant foreman of laborers----------------9
Senior guard_____________________________
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger______ _______ ________ ________
8
Minor mechanic_________________________
1
Senior laborer___________________________
76
Guard________________ _____ ______________
Grade 2, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230------ j
22
Subordinate mechanic__________________
2
Assistant messenger_________ _____ ______
80
Junior laborer_________ _________ ________
Junior laborer (char)________ _____ ______ 108

Av.
salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
No.

Av.
salary

8 $ ,1 0 3 $ ,1 0 S $ , 1 0
30
s 0
30
1 20
,7 0 1 2 0
,7 0 1 2 0
,7 0
,6 0 2 2 0
,6 0
2 20
,6 0 2 2 0
7
7
,1 5 4 2,1 5 4 2,1 5
4 27
2,133
2,133 3 2,133 3
1
1
2, 300
2,300
2,300
1 16 1 16 1
5 ,9 0 5 ,9 0 5 1 6
,9 8
1,930
7 1,930 7
1,946
8
8

1
3

3
1
6

2
7

5
2
9

1,935
2,040

18
,6 0

4
4

8

1,680
1, 650
1,710

4
2
2

1,560
1, 590

4
4

17
,5 5

8

1 3 IS
,4 5
2
1,500
1,424

2
,566
2,5 0
0
2,040

11

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental____ __________________ 436
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Deduct savings______________ _____ ______
A dd savings and postponements (re­
serve)__________________________________
N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental.......................
Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental
_ __
_______ ______
N et amount for all personal services,
departmental________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs
_______

4
4

1,680
1,650
1,710

4
2
2

1,680
1,740
1,800

1, 560
1,590

4
4

1,424

11

17
,5 5

8
8

1 3 IS
,4 5
2
1, 500
3
1
7

17
,5 5
1,560
1, 590

16
,4 3
1,500
1,456

2,566
2,5 0
0

1,830
1,830
1,920

6

2,040

1,830
1,830
1, 920

24
2
1

1,830
1,830
1,920

24
2
1

1,451
1,440
1,480

16
4
9

1,451
1,440
1,480

16
4
9

1,365
1,200
1,277

8
1
76

1,365
1,200
1,277

9
2
76

1,389
1,360
1,200
1, 291

1,282
1,080
1,172
595

22
2
80
108

1,282
1,080
1,172
595

22
2
80
108

1,293
1,170
1,180
593

12
,6 0 5
15 2
,4 9 9

89 22
8 1

13 2
,8 3 7
12
,6 0 4
15 2
,4 9 9
19 9
,2 1 4
7
1,380
89 22
8 1

10
,3 3
83
9

438

436
555, 500
-5 0 0

1,455
1,440
1,493

555, 500
- 3 , 500

561,350
-7 ,6 3 0

+ 3 ,0 0 0
555,000

555,000

11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials__________________
Communication service_____ ___________
Travel expenses______________ _________
Transportation of things (service)______
Recordack films and development_____
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service)_______________
Rents___________ _______________________
Repairs to machines____________________
Laundry and towel service_______ ______
Equipm ent_____________________ _____ _

$40, 829
27,000
500
50
1, 600

$40,829
25.000
500
50
1,600

$41, 866
23,188
495
16
1,575

40, 000
5, 500
8, 500
3,021
63, 000

40.000
5,500
8, 500
3,021
65.000

39,891
4, 818
8, 331
2,305
73, 871

190, 000

190,000

196,356
+ 8 , 644

190,000

190,000

205, 000

Total estimate or appropriation...........

Rent, Treasury Department—
11

Rent: Am ount transferred to Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National
Capital, 1932, $12,500.

Total, Office of Chief Clerk and Superintendent, annual
appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $704,285

DIVISION OF SUPPLY
Salaries, Division of Supply—
Salaries: For the Cliief, Division of Supply, and other personal
services in the District of Columbia, [$196,320] $178,704 (act
July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 581).
Appropriated 1933, $196,320

553,720
Expenditures and obligations
183

555,000
—40, 715

555,000
—40, 715

Personal services, net....................................
Estimated savings
_______
Unobligated balance
_________

514,285

514,285
+ 40, 715

553,903

514,285

Estimated,
1934

553,903

+ 4,281
555,000

558,184

Contingent Expenses, Treasury Department—
For miscellaneous and contingent expenses of the office of the
Secretary and the bureaus and offices of the department, including
operating expenses of the Treasury, Treasury Annex, Auditors’,
and Liberty Loan Buildings; newspaper clippings, financial jour­
nals, law books, and other books of reference; freight, expressage,
telegraph and telephone service; purchase and exchange of motor
trucks [and one passenger automobile for the Secretary of the
Treasury,! and maintenance and repair of motor trucks and two
passenger automobiles (one for the Secretary of the Treasury and
one for general use of the department), all to be used for official
purposes only; file holders and cases; fuel, oils, grease, and heating
supplies and equipment; gas and electricity for lighting, heating,
and power purposes, including material, fixtures, and equipment
therefor; purchase, exchange, and repair of typewriters and laborsaving machines and equipment and supplies for same; floor
coverings and repairs thereto; furniture and office equipment,




Appropriated 1933, $745,000

Estimate 1934, $178,704

Total estimate or appropriation______

01

Actual,
1932

T otal__________________________________
Unobligated balance___________ _____ _

02
05
06
07
08
10

13
,8 3

15
,6 0
16
,4 5

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

2,014
1,860
2,040

2,040

Appropriated 1933, $190,000
Expenditures and obligations

12
,7 5

1
6

13 2
,8 3 7

Estimate 1934, $190,000

1,935
2,040

18
,6 0

S 2 56
,6
1 2,5 0
0
6 2,040

9 19 9
2 ,2 1 2
7 1,380 7

22
1

1,935
2,040

including supplies therefor and repairs thereto; awnings, window
shades, and fixtures; cleaning supplies and equipment; drafting
equipment; ammonia for ice plant; flags; hand trucks, ladders,
miscellaneous hardware; street-car fares not exceeding $500;
thermometers; lavatory equipment and supplies; tools and sharpen­
ing same; laundry service; laboratory supplies and equipment,
removal of rubbish, postage, and other absolutely necessary articles,
supplies, and equipment not otherwise provided for, $190,000:
Provided, That the appropriations for the Public Debt Service and
Internal Revenue Service for the fiscal year [1 933] 1934 are hereby
made available for the payment of items otherwise properly
chargeable to this appropriation, the provisions of section 6, Act of
August 23, 1912 (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 669), to the contrary not­
withstanding (act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 580-581).

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief administrative grade (chief, divi­
sion of supply).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Head administrative grade (assistant
chief, division of supply).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Full administrative grade (chief, print­
ing section).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Associate administrative grade—
Chief, accounts section............................
Traffic manager________________ ______
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant administrative grade.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800........
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

50
1 $ ,8 0

50
1 $ ,8 0

50
1 $ ,8 0

1 5,000

1 5
,000

1

5,000

1 3,500

1 8,500

1

8
,500

2 3,200

2

3
,200

2

8
,200

1
1

1
1

3,300
3,100

1
1

5
2
9
1
6
1
9
1
6
1
3

3,300
3,100

2,9 0
2
2
,500
2,3 0
0
14
,9 S
12
,7 0
11
,5 5
17
,4 1

5
2
9
1
6
1
9
1
6
1
3

2,9 0
2
2
,500
2,800
1,948
1,7 0
2
11
,5 5
17
,4 1

5
2
9
1
5
1
9
1
5
1
6

3,300
3,100

22
,9 0
2,286
2,8 0
0
1
,927
12
,7 0
18
,5 8
1,402

500

THE BUDGET, 1934
Printing and Binding, Treasury Department— Continued.

Salaries, Division of Supply— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Under mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Packer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental----------- -----------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental----------------------------------Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental..... ........................... .....................
Total amount for all personal services,
departmental-............................... - ...........
Deduct legislative furloughs.....................
01

Personal services, net..
Unobligated balance..
Estimated savings........
Total estimate or appropriation..

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$1,600

1

$1,600

1

$1,600

14

1,803

14

1,308

12

1,849

6

1,180

6

1,180

6

106

106
194,950

178,704

196,320
-1 6 ,2 4 6

192,607

178,704

180,074

Total estimate or appropriation.
Printed forms and letterheads.
Printing and binding____ _____
T otal.




600,000

670,000

-3 0 ,0 0 0

716,688
- 2 2 , 788

670,000

693,900

Statement required by the legislative act for 1983 (vol. 47, p. 396) showing appropriation esti­
mates and funds under the Treasury Department from which printing and binding done at
the Government Printing Office is paid in addition to payments from the general appro­
priation for “ Printing and binding, Treasury Department” shown above.

192,607
+473

196,320

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

$11,000
6,000

$11,100

24.000
5.000
1,700
31,250

20,000

1,200

70,000

660
24.500
1,600
39,950
700
225
19.000
500
8,055
40.000
1,900
230,000
4,860
1,800
13.000
50.000
5.400
8,700
56.500

630,000

565,650

25.500
1,500
50.500
700
250
16.000
500
9.000
35.000
1,900
235,000

6.000
2,000
13.000
65.000
7,000

11.000

1,800
4.400

1,000
20,000

Estimated,
1934

193,080

Appropriated 1933, $670,000

Estimated,
1934

02
08

+70,000
$630,000

~+Î6,~246

Expenditures and obligations

Total........................................... ...................
Unobligated balance.______ _____________
Expended from other appropriations
under Treasury Department.................
Estimated savings.........................................
Add amount not available due to operation
of section 302 of the Economy A c t...............
Deduct amount received from sale of
customs blanks._______ _________ _____

.........’ +$2,'685

192, 607

194,950
1,370

194,950
-1 6 ,2 4 6

Actual.
1932

+2,1 00

Total estimate or appropriation______

105

Estimated,
1933

+ $32,250

Deduct amount received from sale of
customs blanks................ ..........................

Statement showing estimates of expenditures for printing and binding for each bureau or office
for 1934 and 1933, and amounts expended in 1932

Secretary, Under Secretary, and Assistant
Secretaries................. ................................... —
Bureau of Engraving and Printing_________
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol--------- -------------Bureau of Narcotics—.................. .......................
Chief Clerk and Superintendent.............. —
Coast Guard Bureau............................................
Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits___
Comptroller of the Currency...........................
Custodians of public buildings_____ ________
Customs Bureau............................................ .......
Disbursing clerk ...................................................
Division of Appointments........ .........................
Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants____
Division of Secret Service--------- ------------------Division of Supply...................... .........................
General Supply Committee________________
Government Actuary......................... .................
Internal Revenue Bureau___________________
Bureau of the M in t........................... ...................
National bank depositaries____________ _____
Public Debt Service................................. ...........
Public Health Bureau______________________
Supervising Architect..........................................
Treasurer of the United States.........................
Department stock and miscellaneous______

Expended from other appropriations under
Treasury Department.....................................
Unobligated balance. ...................................
Estimated savings............. ..........................
Add amount not available due to operation
of section 302 of Economy A c t—...................

1,218

Printing and Binding, Treasury Department—
Printing and binding: For printing and binding for the Treas­
ury Department, including all of its bureaus, offices, institutions,
and services located in Washington, District of Columbia, and
elsewhere, including materials for the use of the bookbinder located
in the Treasury Department, but not including work done at the
New York customhouse bindery authorized by the Joint Committee
on Printing in accordance with the Act of March 1, 1919 (U. S. C.,
title 44, sec. I l l ) , [$670,000] $600,000 (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 588;
title 44, sec. 214; act July 5, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 581).
Estimate 1934, $600,000

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Payment from other appropriations under the
Treasury Department
Public Debt Service: Expenses of loans (act
Sept. 24, 1917, as amended and extended).
Bureau of Customs: Collecting the revenue
from customs______________________________
Federal Farm Loan Bureau: Salaries and
expenses, Federal Farm Loan Board. . . .
Treasurer of the United States: Contingent
expenses, national currency, reimbursable.
Office of Comptroller of the Currency: Sal­
aries and expenses, national bank exam­
iners_________________________________
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol: Salaries and
expenses, Bureau of Industrial Alcohol
Bureau of Engraving and Printing: Sala­
ries and expenses, Bureau of Engraving
and Printing______________ ________ _
Total payment from other appropri­
ations under Treasury Department.

$1, 500

$1, 500

$1, 741

50

50

50

10,000
15.000

5,000

14, 677

12.000

12,000

12, 837
2,719

2,200

2,200

3, 421

30, 750

30, 750

35, 445

1, 500

1, 500

13, 216
28a

Payable from funds not estimated for

Actual,
1932

$10,670
6,162
28,228
6,840
1,690
37,840
1,282
32,159
1,709
50,002
600
219
14,082
535
7,981
57,370
1,962
248, 538
6,679

1,868
16,543
91,734
6,956
11,472
70,882

Insolvent national bank fund____ __________
German special deposit account. __ _______
Expenses of administration of settlement
of W ar Claims A c t____________________ . . .
Total payable from funds not esti­
mated f o r . . ______________
Total under Treasury Department _

248
1, 500

1, 500

13, 792

32, 250

32, 250

49, 237

Stationery, Treasury Department—
Stationery: For stationery for the Treasury Department and
its several bureaus and offices, and field services thereof, including
tags, labels, and index cards, printed in the course of manufacture,
packing boxes and other materials necessary for shipping stationery
supplies, and cost of transportation of stationery supplies pur­
chased free on board point of shipment and of such supplies shipped
from Washington to field offices, $350,000 (act July 5. 1932, 47
Stat., p. 581).
Estimate 1934, $350,000

Appropriated 1933, $350,000

Estimates of expenditures for certain classes of stationery items fo* 1984 und 1988 and amounts
expended in 1982
Expenditures and obligations

714,003
+ 2,6 85

Estimated,
1934

+32,250

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

+2,100
+70,000
-3 0 ,0 0 0

-2 2 ,7 8 8

600,000

670,000

»3,900

399.000
231.000

371,292
194,358

439,881
274,122

630,000

565,650

714,003

Baskets, desk and waste.......................... ............
Books, stenographer and copy_________ _____
Bands, rubber..................................... ....................
Binders..... ........................................... ....................
Boxes, packing, and postage stamps...............
Cards, index...........................................................
Cards, guide_________ __________
Calendar pads and stands...................................
Cots, finger..................... ............... ...... .....
Clips, paper____________ _____ ________________

$1,500
2,500
4.800
12,000
400
5,700
18,000
2.800
700
2,800

$1,500
2,500
4.800
12,000
400
5,700
18,000
2.800
700
2,800

$1,680
2,761
5,274
15,014
488
6,327
19,601
3,185
748
3,055

501

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Stationery, Treasury Department— Continued.
Estimates of expenditures for certain classes of stationery hems for 1934 and 1933 and
amounts expended in 1932— Continued

Total, Division of Supply, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,128,704
Appropriated 1933, $1,216,320

Expenditures and obligations

GENERAL SUPPLY COMMITTEE
Estimated,
1934

Drafting supplies____________________________
Envelopes-----------------------------------------------------Erasers---------- -----------------------------------------------Folders---------------------------------------------------------Files_________________________________________
Inks--------------------------------------------------- -----------Inkstands------------------------------------------------------Machines, pencil sharpening, perforating,
and paper fastening----------------------------------Mimeograph supplies and stencil paper----Mucilage, paste, and sealing wax---------------Pencils_______________ ________ ______________
Pens, steel-----------------------------------------------------Pens, fountain----------------------------------------------Paper:
Blotting-----------------------------------------------------Carbon— ------- ----------------------------------------Computing-----------------------------------------------Mimeograph---------------------------------------------Manifold__________________________________
Writing and fillers for binders___________
Wrapping-------------------------------------------------Miscellaneous-------------------------------------------Cardboard and ledger------------------------------Pads, desk and stamp---------- ----------- -----------Pins___________________ _____ ________________
Ribbons, typewriter and adding machine..
Straps, binder----------------------------------------------Staples and fasteners_______________________
Seals, lead and paper-----------------------------------Shears.------------------ --------------------------------------Signals, index strips, labels, etc------------------Tapes, red and adhesive-----------------------------Tags, shippings-------------------------------------------Twine_______________________________________
Miscellaneous items--------------- --------------------Stamps, rubber and numbering m achines..

Estimated,
1933

$100

$100

39.000
3.000

39, 000
3, 000

22.000

22, 000

1, 500
4.000
1, 850

1, 500
4, 000
1, 850

6.900
18,000

6.900
18,000

2, 200

2,200

14, 000
1.900

14.000
1.900

Actual,
1932

100

100

3.900
37.000
800
42.000
22, 500
17, 000
3, 300
4.800

3.900
37.000
800
41.000
22, 500
17, 000
3, 300
4.800

1,200

1,200

1.800

1.800

200

200

11, 500
50
6, 500
400
900
1.900
2, 250
750
6, 500
9.000

11, 500
50
6, 500
400
900
1.900
2,250
750
6, 500
9.000

$43, 599
3, 381
24, 361
1,607
4, 248
1,971
7, 329
19,332
2,402
15,175
2,007
209
4, 013
40, 830
869
43,719
23, 527
18,514
3, 695
5, 226
1,334
1,912
228
12,956

6
7,039
414

1,102
2, 212
2, 625
845
7,546
9,825
8,048

8, 000

8.000

Total, stationery supplies_____________
Transportation, stationery supplies _ . .

348, 000
17,000

347, 000
17, 000

Grand total___________________________
Estimated savings---------------------------------Unobligated balance____________________
Deduct reimbursement for stationery
issued to other offices..........................

365,000

364, 000

-1 5 ,0 0 0

-15, 000

-1 7 ,0 8 0

Total estimate or appropriation.. . . . .

02
07

350, 000

350, 000

404, 200

1 380, 239

1 17,000
397,239

+1,000
+24," 041

1 Partly estimated.

Estimates of value of issues of stationery to each bureau and office for 1934 and 1933,
and amount issues in 1932
Estimated
issues, 1934

Estimated
issues, 1933

Issued,
1932

Secretary, Under Secretary, and Assistant
Secretaries __ _________ ______ ______________
________ ____ Chief______ __ _
_____ Clerk___
Division of Appointments__________ ______
Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants____
Division of Accounts and Deposits_________
Division of Supply__________________________
Bureau of Customs __ _
____________ ._
Disbursing clerk_____________________________
Secret Service_ _______ _____________________
_
Government actuary____ _____ ______________
Comptroller of the Currency________________
Treasurer of the United States________ _____
Bureau of Internal Revenue_____ _______ __
Bureau of Engraving and Printing_________
Bureau of the M in t___________ ____________
Public Health Service..
_________ _______
Coast Guard______________
_____
_______
Supervising Architect_______________________
General Supply Committee________________
Public Debt Service._____ ______
_______
Bureau of Industiial Alcohol_______________
Bureau of Narcotics_________________________

$1, 200
1, 500
700
1, 500
700
1,780
54,000
600
800
20
4,500
6, 500
157,000
4,200
800
20,000
22,000
20, 000
1,200
13,000
18,000
3,000

$1, 200
1, 500
700
1, 500
700
1, 780
54,000
600
800
20
4, 500
6, 500
156,000
4, 200
800
20, 000
22, 000
20, 000
1,200
13, 000
18,000
3,000

$1, 755
1, 655
929
1,766
1,006
2, 307
56.468
859
1,085
16
4, 467
8, 220
159,993
4, 792
1,050
21, 616
34, 564
29, 588
1, 391
15, 336
19, 905
3, 998

02
07

Total, stationery supplies______________
Transportation__________________________

333, 000
17, 000

332, 000
17, 000

1 17,000

Total stationery issues_____ __________
Excess of issues over expenditures______
Estimated savings. __________________ _
Unobligated balance __________________

350, 000

349, 000

389, 766
- 9 , 607

Total estimate or appropriation______

i Partly estimated.




372, 766

+ 1 , 000
+24, 041
350, 000

350, 000

404, 200

Salaries and Expenses, General Supply Committee—
General Supply Committee: For personal services in the Dis­
trict of Columbia not exceeding [$157,000] $168,280; necessary
expenses, including two one-ton trucks, office supplies and mate­
rials, maintenance of motor trucks, telegrams, telephone service,
traveling expenses, office equipment, fuel, light, electric current,
and other necessary expenses for carrying into effect regulations
governing the transfer and disposition of supplies and unusable
Government materials, supplies, and equipment in the District of
Columbia; in all, [$170,000] $165,1+00: Provided, That advance
payments may be made by the heads of executive departments
and independent establishments to the general supply fund
authorized by the Act approved February 27, 1929 (U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 41, sec. 7c), of all or any part of the estimated
amount of their purchases through such fund during the fiscal year
[1933,] 193/+, and so much of these advances as are not needed to
meet the cost of purchases made during the year shall be trans­
ferred from the fund back to the appropriation from which origi­
nally transferred: Provided further, That not to exceed $5,000 of
the general supply fund may be used during [each of] the fiscal
year[s 1932 and 1933] 1934 for the purpose of reimbursing, when
necessary, other departments and establishments for services
rendered in the inspection of supplies procured through the General
Supply Committee during [those] that fiscal [years,] year, the
cost of such inspections to be added to the cost of the supplies
when billing the requisitioning departments for them.
Repairs to typewriting machines (except bookkeeping and
billing machines) in the Government service in the District of
Columbia may be made at cost by the General Supply Committee,
payment therefor to be effected by charging the proper appropria­
tion and crediting the appropriation “ Salaries and expenses,
General Supply Committee.”
No part of any money appropriated by this or any other Act
shall be used during the fiscal year [1933] 1934 for the purchase
of any standard typewriting machines, except bookkeeping and
billing machines, at a price in excess of the following for models
with carriages which will accommodate paper of the following
widths, to wit: Ten inches (correspondence models), $70; twelve
inches, $75; fourteen inches, $77.50; sixteen inches, $82.50;
eighteen inches, $87.50; twenty inches, $94; twenty-two inches,
$95; twenty-four inches, $97.50; twenty-six inches, $103.50;
twenty-eight inches, $104; thirty inches, $105; thirty-two inches,
$107.50; or, for standard typewriting machines distinctively quiet
in operation, the maximum prices shall be as follows for models
with carriages which will accommodate paper of the following
widths, to wit: Ten inches, [$87.50] $80; twelve inches,
[$90.54] $85; fourteen inches, [$93.34] $87.50; eighteen inches,
[$96.26] $95 : Provided, That standard typewriting machines
distinctively quiet in operation purchased during such fiscal year
by any such department, establishment, or municipal government
shall only be purchased on the written order of the head thereof
( U. S. C., title 41, sec. 7; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 41, secs. 7a, 7c;
act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 581-582).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $165,400

Appropriated 1933, $170,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $ 5 ,6 0 0 -$ 6 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 6 ,0 0 0 Chief administrative grade (superin­
tendent of supplies).
Grade 12, $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 5 ,0 0 0 . _ _
Head administrative grade (assistant
superintendent of supplies).
Grade 10, $ 3 ,5 0 0 -$ 4 ,1 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,8 0 0 . _ .
Senior administrative grade (chief pro­
curement officer).
Grade 8, $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,2 0 0 _____
Associate administrative grade.
Grade 7, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 _____
Assistant administrative grade.

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

A v.
salary

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

$5, 600

1

4,600

1

4, 600

1

4,600

1

3,600

1

3,600

I

3,600

2

3,100

2

3,100

2

3,100

1

2,600

1

2,600

502

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, General Supply Committee— Continued.

Salaries, Office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits— Contd.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
A v.
N o.
salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COI1.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal servicei,
Continued.
Grade 8, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.—
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
0;
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980;; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800;; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620;; average, $1,440___
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040.
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,620Foreman of laborers.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.
Chauffeur.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230—
Unskilled laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental...........................................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental (12 temporaries for 4
months).......................... .......................................

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

3

$2,334

$2,334

4

$2,375

7

2,143

7

2U
, S

2,143

9

1,867

1,867

13

1,672

1,691

1
0

1,691

8.5

1,867

2
1

1,549

1,549

19

1,549

4

1,305

1,305

4

1,290

1

1,980

1,980

1

1,980

7

1,825

7

1,825

1

1,620

9

1,293

14

1,260

19

1,171

1
7

1, 825

1
0

18
,2 4

16

1,185

1,204

14

95

104

164, 311

175, 639

156, 720

5,040

Personal services, net...............

5,040

5,040

180,679
-1 4 ,6 0 0

Total amount for all personal services,
departmental_______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs......................
Deduct savings_________ _____ ______ ___
01

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

169,351
-1 4 ,1 1 7
-5 0 1

" —1,956

3,400

3,400

1,200

1,200

500
50

400
50

2,000

2,000

4,570

6, 500

3,267
1,149
227
4
1,887
7,711

11, 720

Grand total................. .................................
Deduct reimbursements received from
typewriter repairs—
01 Salaries, departmental service___
02 Supplies and materials___________
Estimated savings. ______ ______ ________

13,550

14,245
174, 049

176,900

-10,000
-1 ,5 0 0

-1 0 ,8 0 0
-1 ,6 0 0
+14,117

165,400

Total estimate or appropriation.

Total
No

Av.
salary

$ ,0 0
80

$ ,0 0
80

1

$ ,0 0
80

6,500

6,500

1

6,500'

4
,200

4,200

4,600
3.800

4,600
3.800

1

4,600

3.800

3.800

I

8,8

3,133

3,133

1

3,800

3, 300
3,050

3,300
3,050

1

3,300*

2,766

2,766

2,400

,O
O

4,600

2 4

2,4 00

2

2,066

2,066

3

2,066

1, £05

1,905

3.4

1,860

1,700

1,700

2

1,680

1,540

1,540

2.7

1,550

2.9

1,240'

0. B

600

1,245

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs-------------------

01
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total other expenditures.

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

4

1,245

159, 804

165,180

Supplies and materials..
Communication service.
Travel expenses_________
Freight and express.........
Repairs and alterations—
Equipment..........................

Total A v .
N o. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Executive officer (commissioner).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Executive officer (assistant commis­
sioner).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Principal administrative officer (chief of
section and accountant)........ ....................
Chief insurance examiner________________
Grade 9, $3,200-13,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative officer (chief of
division).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.........
Administrative assistant............................ Senior insurance examiner_________ _____
Grade 7, $2,600-13,200; average, $2,900-----Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk-typist.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720---------------Messenger.

161,760

154,733

Estimated,
1933

170,000

-1 2 ,1 7 7
-1 ,4 3 2

40
108,100
- 9 ,0 1 3

88,365

99,087

Personal service, net........ ............................
A dd reconcilement figure due to differ­
ences in tenths and leave without pay.
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings-------- --------------------------

108,100
-9 ,0 1 3
99,087

88, 365*
+45
+ 4 , 250

+ 9,0 73
99, 087

Total estimate or appropriation.

92,660

108,160

Library, Treasury Department—
For books of reference, law books, books on finance, technical
and scientific books, newspapers, and periodicals, for expenses in­
curred in completing imperfect series, for library cards, supplies,
and for all other necessary expenses, $1,000 (act July 5, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 582).
Estimated 1934, $1,000
Appropriated 1933, $1,000
02

Supplies and materials: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $1,000; 1933, $1,000;
1932, $930 (unobligated balance, $70).

OFFICE OF COM M ISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS AND DEPOSITS
Salaries, Office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits—
For Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits and other personal
services in the District of Columbia, [$108,160] $99,087 (act July
5, 1932, 4.7 Stat., p. 582).
Estimate 1934, $99,087

Appropriated 1933, $108,160

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Chief economist (tax consultant and
financial adviser).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior economic analyst.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Economic analyst.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant economic analyst.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior economic analyst.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Library assistant.




Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Total, Office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits,
annual appropriations, general fund:
Appropriated 1933, $109,160

Estimate 1934, $100,087

DIVISION OF BOOKKEEPING AND WARRANTS
Salaries, Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants—
For the chief of the division, and other personal services in the
District of Columbia, [$167,740] $153,584 (U . S. C., title 5, sec.
255; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p.
Appropriated 1933, $167,740

Estimate 1934, $153,584

A v.
salary

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

1

5,200

1

5,200

1

Expenditures and obligations

5,200

Estimated,
1934

1

8,800

1

8,800

1

8,800

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

2

2,650

2

2,650

2

2,650

1

2,0 00

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,980

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600 -$6,400; average, $6,000—
Chief administrative officer (chief of
division).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Head administrative officer (assistant
chief of division).

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o . salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

$6,400

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

5, 4O
O

503

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Salaries y Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants— Continued.

Total, Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants, annual
appropriations, general fund:

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimate 1934, $288,584

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Principal administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer (executive
clerk).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500........
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800........
Assistant clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620, average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental______ __________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental.................................... .......
Deduct savings................ ................................
Total amount for permanent personal
services, departmental............ .............
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
01

Total A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,2 0
40
1 3
,500
1
2
7
1
3
1
0
2
7
3
1

Total A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,2 0
40
1 3
,500

3,2 0 1
0
2,900 2
27
,7 1 7
2
,446 1
3
2
,260 1
0
?
1
,913 2
10
,8 0 3
1,2 0 1
6

1 12
,6 0
5 18
,3 0
74

1
5

Total
Av.
N o. salary

1 $ ,0 0
40
1 4,000

3,2 0
0
2,9 0 3
0
27
,7 1 4
24 1
,4 6 1
5
2
,260 1
11 2
,9 3 6
10
,8 0 3
16
,2 0 1

3,033
2
,875
29
,5 1
2
,287
13
,9 6
10
,8 0
1
,260

12
,6 0
18
,3 0

74

73

167,540

167, 540

168,720

167, 540
-1 3 ,9 5 6

167,540
— 13, 956

167,483

153, 584

167,483
+257

Personal services, net________ __________
Unobligated balance___________ ________
Estimated savings_____________ ______

153,584

Total estimate or appropriation...........

153,584

—,2 7
13

+14,156
167, 740

167, 740

Contingent Expenses, Public M oneys—
Contingent expenses, public moneys: For contingent expenses
under the requirements of section 3653 of the Revised Statutes
(U. S. C., title 31, sec. 545), for the collection, safe-keeping, transfer,
and disbursement of the public money, transportation of notes,
bonds, and o;ther securities of the United States, salaries of special
agents, actual expenses of examiners detailed to examine the books,
accounts and money on hand at the several depositories, including
national banks acting as depositaries under the requirements of
section 3649 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 548),
also including examinations of cash accounts at mints and cost of
insurance on shipments of money by registered mail when neces­
sary, [$150,000] $135,000 ( U. S. C., title 31, secs. 545, 548; act July
5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 582).
Estimate 1934, $135,000

Appropriated 1933, $150,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934
02
05
06
07

Supplies and materials__________________
Communication service_________________
Travel expenses______. . . __________
Transportation of things............... .............

Estimated,
1933

$4, 500
1,600

$4, 500
1,600

128, 900

128,900

Total______ __________ _____ _____
Unobligated balance......... .. .................
Estimated savings______ ________________

135, 000

Total estimate or appropriation......... .

135,000

135,000

Actual,
1932

$4,485
1, 564
99
128,116
134, 264
+ 65, 736

+15,000
150, 000

200,000

Recoinage of Gold Coins—
13

Recoinage of uncurrent gold coins in the Treasury: Expenditures and obligations—
1932, $5,730 (unobligated balance, $270).

Recoinage of M inor Coins—
13

Recoinage of minor coins: Expenditures and obligations, 1932, $29,959 (unobligated
balance, $41).




Indefinite appropriation:
Recoinage of Silver Coins—
That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and
directed to cause all worn and uncurrent subsidiary silver coin of
the United States now in the Treasury, and hereafter received, to
be recoined, and to reimburse the Treasurer of the United States
for the difference between the nominal or face value of such coin
and the amount the same will produce in new coin from any moneys
in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated ( U. S. C., title 31,
sec. 320).
Appropriated 1933, $1,000

12
,6 0
18
,3 0

1
5

Appropriated 1933, $317,740

13

In the adjustment of accounts on account of the difference between the nominal
or face value of worn and uncurrent subsidiary silver coin sent to the mints
for recoinage and the amount the same will produce in new coin; not requiring
any cash disbursement from the Treasury: Expenditures and obligations,
1932, $657,084.

Total, Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $288,584

Appropriated 1933, $318,740

Special funds:
R elief of the Indigent, Alaska Fund—
Indefinite appropriation of 10 per cent of the receipts from
licenses collected outside of incorporated towns in Alaska, to be
expended for the relief of persons in Alaska who are indigent and
incapacitated through nonage, old age, sickness, or accident
( U. S. C., title 48, sec. 41)•
Redistribution, Funds for Indigent, Alaska Fund—
Indefinite appropriation of such portion of the fund for relief
of indigent in Alaska as may remain unexpended and be returned
to the Treasury, available for relief in other divisions of the Terri­
tory when needed ( U. S. C., title 48, sec. 41)Total, Alaska relief funds, special funds:
Estimate 1934, $18,000
22

Appropriated 1933, $18,000

Relief of indigent persons in Alaska: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $18,000;
1933, $18,000; 1932, $17,637.65.

Total, Division of Bookkeeping and WT
arrants, general and
special funds;
Estimate 1934, $306,584

Appropriated 1933, $336,740

PUBLIC DEBT SERVICE
Public Debt Service—
For necessary expenses connected with the administration of
any public debt issues and United States paper currency issues
with which the Secretary of the Treasury is charged, including the
purchase of law books, directories, books of reference, pamphlets,
periodicals, and newspapers, and including the Commissioner of
the Public Debt and other personal services in the District of
Columbia, [$2,425,000] $2,179,200: Provided, That the amount to
be expended for personal services in the District of Columbia
shall not exceed [$2,400,000] $2,350,000: Provided further, That
the indefinite appropriation “ Expenses of loans, Act of September
24, 1917, as amended and extended” (U. S. C., title 31, secs. 760,
761), shall not be used during the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934 oo sup­
plement the appropriation herein made for the current work of the
Public Debt Service.
For the payment of expenses of radio advertising in connection
with public-debt issues and refunding operations in the public debt
for the fiscal year 1934, $10,000, to be payable from the appropria­
tion 11Expenses of loans, Act of September 24, 1917, as amended and
extended” ( U. S. C., title 31, secs. 760, 761) ( U. S. C., title 31, secs.
760, 761; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 583).
Estimate 1934, $2,179,200

Appropriated 1933, $2,425,000

504

THE BUDGET, 1934
Public Debt Service— Continued.

Public Debt Service— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1 $5,200

1 $5,200

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Attorney (member of legal staff).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500—
Senior executive officer (commissioner).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,0 0 0 Executive officer (assistant commis­
sioner) .
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800—
Junior administrative officer (deputy
commissioner).
Grade 8 $2 900-$3 500’ average $3 200
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 . ..
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk
______________
Principal clerk-stenographer____________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 . ..
Senior clerk________________________ _____
Senior clerk-stenographer_______________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 . . .
Clerk........... ....................... ................................
Principal stenographer.................................
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 ...
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
~
Messenger.

Total
N o.

1

A v.
salary

$5,200

1

9,000

1

9,000

1

9,000

1

7,000

1

7,000

1

7,000

1

3, 800

1

3,800

î

3,800

1

2,900

1

2,900

2

2,900

Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1.350........
Messenger_______________________________
Senior laborer____________________________
Minor mechanic__________________ - ..........
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental__________________ _____
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental-________ ______________

PERSONAL

2

Total. A v .
N o. salary

2,850
2, 900
2, 800
2,425

1

2,800

1

2, 800

1
4
3
1
4
3
1

2,800

1

2,325

4

2, 800
2,325
2 , 434
2, 000
2,085

5

2,100

2,100
2, 040

4
1

2,115
2, 040

2,434
2,000

2
1
1
4
3
1

2, 567
2,000

2,100
2,040

3
1
4
3
1

2

1,920

2

1,920

2

1,920

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

5

1,296

5

1,296

5

1,296

2,085

24

24

66. 260

66, 260

25
68, 820

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

1

4 , 200

1

4,200

1

2,600

1

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

65

$1,354

65

$1,854

70

$1,857

40
23
2

1, 383
1, 310
1,290

40
23
2

1,383
1, 310
1,290

44
24
2

1,379
1,310
1,440

794

815

854

1, 446, 828

1, 481, 900

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

3,600

1

3,600

1

8,600

1

3,200

1

3,200

3

2,933

8

2,938

3

2,988

10

2,550

10

2,550

10

2,700
2,533

1
9

2,570

1
9

2,700
2,533

1
9

12

2,325

12

2,325

2,700
2,556

12

2,325

1, 550, 620

1

SERVICES,

DEPARTMENTAL

2,900

Division of Loans and Currency




PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Division of Public Debt Accounts and Audit

2,900

2

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental------- -----------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________________ -

Professional service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Attorney.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant attorney.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 ___
Nurse.
Grade 2, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440 ___
Relief room assistant.
■Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,0 0 0 Chief administrative officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Head administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Administrative officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200 ----Associate administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant administrative officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 —
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk______________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer........ ....................
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk____ __________________ _____ ________
Clerk-stenographer______________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 ___
Assistant clerk------- --------------------------------Senior stenographer................ ......................
Senior operator, office devices....................
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 ......
Junior clerk.............................. ........... ............
Senior typist.................... ................- ..............
Junior s t e n o g r a p h e r --------- -----------------Junior operator, office devices__________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440........
Under clerk_______________________________
Junior typist.....................................................
Underoperator, office devices............. ........
•Custodial service—
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 —
Principal mechanic.
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,080 —
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860____
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680 ----Junior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500 —
Assistant foreman of laborers___________
Senior guard......... ................... - _____ ______

Total1 A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Division of Loans and Currency — Contd.

Office Commissioner Public Debt
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
1933

2,600

4,200

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,600

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400, average, $6,000___
Chief administrative officer (chief of
division).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600, average, $4,200___
Principal administrative officer (assist­
ant chief of division).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Full administrative officer (chief of
section).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Associate administrative officer (chief
of section).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant administrative officer (assist­
ant chief of section).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk (chief of section)________
Principal clerk__________________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk-stenographer_______________
Senior clerk________________________ _____
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk-stenographer_____________ ________
Head operator, office devices____________
Clerk_____________________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980, average, $1,800
Head typist______________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer........ ..............
Senior operator, office devices_____ _____
Assistant clerk__________________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk-typist_____ _____ ___________
Senior typist__________ _________ ________
Junior clerk______________________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Under clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger.

2

4 , 900

2

4,900

S

4,867

3

3,800

3

3,800

3

3,800

S

3,300

3

3,300

3

3,300

5

3,200

5

3,220

5

3,220

n

2,786

14

2,786

14

2,786

23

2,548

23

2,548

21

2,552

2,255
2 , 253

83

2,255
2 , 253

85

2,274

82
3

2,272
2,333

79
77

1,974

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Executive officer (Register of the Treas­
ury ).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Senior administrative officer (Assistant
Register).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Administrative officer (chief of divi­
sion) .
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant administrative officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk_______________ _____ ________
Senior typist______________________ ______
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Nurse.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Undermechanic.

8,20

1
11

2,400
2,318

1
11

2,400
2,318

1,987

17

1
11

17

1,987

2,400
2,318

17

1
1
15

1
1
15

1,980
1,860
1,996

1,987

1,980
1,860
1,996

1
1
15

43

1,806

43

1,806

1,980
1,860
1,996

1,800
1,860
1,780
1,809

1,806

1,800
1,860
1,780
1,809

1
1
6
35

43

1
1
6
35

1
1
6
35

13

1,597

13

1,597

1,800
1,860
1,780
1,809

13

1,800
1,560
1,586

1
3
9

1,800
1,560
1,586

1,597

1
3
9

1
3
9

6

1,560

6

1,560

1,800
1,560
1,586

6

1,560

8

1,313

8

1,813

8

1,318

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

83

1

80
3

73

2, 333

1,969

80
3

73

2,333

1,969

71
2

1,966
2,070

71
2

1,966
2,070

2

1,971
2,070

157

1,812

168

1,812

168

1,821

141
14
2

1,825
1, 663
1,890

152
14
2

1,825
1,663
1,890

153
13
2

1,833

238

1,663

248

1,656

267

1,652

191
32
21
4

1, 682
1,620
1, 540
1,800

191
32
21
4

1,672
1, 620
1, 540
1,800

202
35
25
5

1, 646
1,526
1,728

113

1,492

113

1,492

123

1,514

106
4
3

1, 498
1,425
1, 380

106
4
3

1,498
1,425
1,380

110
10
3

1,514
1,374
1,460

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,300

1

2,300

1

2,300

1 ,6 6 6

1,890
1 ,6 6 6

3

1,860

3

1,860

S

1,860

3

1,620

3

1,620

2

1,680

2

1,500

2

1,500

2

1,500

1
1

1, 560
1,440

1
1

1, 560
1,440

1
1

1, 560
1, 440

Total number of permanent positions.
departmental__________
_______ __
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____ _ ________ ________

116

116

116
231,240

231,240

231,440

Office of the Register of the Treasury

1

6,200

1

6,200

1

6,200

1

8,900

1

3,900

1

3,900

2

8,600

2

3,600

2

8,600

6

2,950

6

2,950

6

2,950

7

2,643

7

2,648

7

2,648

15

2,807

15

2,807

15

2,818

28

2,004

28

2,004

29

1,999

49

1,798

52

1,795

50

1,795

73

1,686

77

1,637

81
77

1,647

67

1,649
1,500

71

6

6

1,648
1, 500

131

4

1,496

1,657
1,470

182

1,496

135

1,497

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

2

1,500

2

1,500

2

1,500

505

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Publie Debt Service— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Estimate 1934, $568,180

Office of the Register of the Treasury— Con.
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Grade 3, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350____
Ivi essenger
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Charwoman.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______ _________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____ _______________ _
Deduct estimated cost of reimbursable
work___ _______________________________

competition in the manufacture of distinctive paper for United
States securities, the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized, in his
discretion, to split the award for such paper for the fiscal year
[1933] 1934 between the two bidders whose prices per pound are
the lowest received after advertisement, but not in excess of the
price fixed herein (U. S. C., title 31, secs. 759-761; act July 5, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 583).

H

$1,876

1

1,1^0

14 $1,876
1

1,140

339

331

Total
N o.

14
1

Expenditures and obligations

$1,876
1,140

Estimated,
1934

345
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

572, 732

586, 280
- 3 ,0 0 0

-2 ,9 6 6

569, 732

583,280

593,391

Division of Paper Custody

Salary range, $1,500-$1,800; average, $1,650..
Clerk-register.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,560; average, $1,410..
Junior typist______________________________
Under clerk__________________ ______ _______
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Senior laborer (guard).
Total number of permanent positions,
field___________________ ______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
fi^ ld ...______________________________
Deduct savings______ _ _______________
Deduct legislative furloughs_________ __

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200........
Administrative assistant (chief of divi­
sion).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
Junior administrative assistant (U. S.
superintendent).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk (assistant chief of divi­
sion).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
..
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk ......................................................
Junior clerk-typist______________________
Grade 1. $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350 . . .
Messenger...... ....................... ............................
Senior laborer-----------------------------------------Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental............................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________ ________
Deduct estimated cost of reimbursable
work___________________________________
N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental..........................

1

8,100

1

8,100

1

3,100

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

2, 400

1

2 ,4 00

1

2, 400

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2, 000

1

Personal services, net.................. ..................

01

Supplies and materials............... ................
Communication service______ __________
Travel expenses......................... ......................
Repairs and alterations................................
Equipm ent_____ _____ _______ _____ ______
Total other expenditures--------- ---------

02

1

1,800

1

1, 800

2

1,980

5

1,668

5

1,704

4

1,725

2
2

1,500

2
2

1,500

4

1,500

1,500

1,500

3
1

1,480
1,560

8

1,425

8

1,425

8

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

8

$1,740

3

$1,740

4

$1,740

5

1,308

5

1,308

5

1,308

1
4

1,440
1,275

1
4

1,440
1,275

1
4

1,440
1,275

8

1,260

8

1,260

9

1,260

16

16

18
24,840
- 2 ,8 1 5

21,840

21,840

- 1 ,8 2 0

- 1 ,8 2 0

20,020

20,020

22,025

504,128

568,144

807,405

600
25
500
42,988
50

Personal services, net_________ _____ _____

Supplies and materials (distinctive
paper)_________________________________
Allowance, in lieu of expenses, for quar­
ters and subsistence___ _____ _________
Communication service_________________
Travel expenses________________ _______
Transportation of things (service)_______
Advertising and publication of notices _ _
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses and contingencies......................

600
25
500
48, 446
50

580
2

1, 425

05
06
07
09
13

51,190
41

1,828

8

1,818

10

1,290

1
6

1,440
1,310

1
7

1,440
1,294

1
9

1,440
1,273

8

1,800

8

1,800

5

1,212

30

31

2,105

42

549,870

619, 870

859,260

Grand total___ ______________________
Deduct amount received from miscel­
laneous sources____________ ________ __
Unobligated balance. __________________
Estimated savings
_____ __

569,890

639,890

881, 285

-1 ,7 1 0

-1 ,7 1 0

-2 ,2 0 2
+ 40, 917

Total estimate or appropriation_______

7

1, 579

Total other expenditures... __________

568,180

+ 1,8 20
920, 000

640,000

37

47,940

49, 320

57,420

-1 2 ,0 0 0

-1 2 ,0 0 0

- 1 3 , 250

35,940

37, 320

Total, Public Debt Service proper, annual appropriations,
general fund:

44,170

Estimate 1934, $2,747,380

2,154, 200

2,175,834

2,430, 596

2,200
6, 600
150
3,350
12, 700

2,200
6, 600
150
3,350
12, 700

2,101
6,385
105
3,231
12,427

25,000

25, 000

24,249

Grand total...................................................
Unobligated balance_____ _______________
Estimated savings_______________________

2,179, 200

2, 200,834

2,454,845
+ 5 ,1 5 5

Total estimate or appropriation...........

2 , 179,200

Appropriated 1933, $3,065,000

Indefinite appropriations:
Expenses of Loans (Act Sept. 24, 1917, as Amended and Extended)—
Indefinite appropriation of an amount not exceeding one-tenth
of 1 per cent of the amount of bonds and certificates of indebtedness
authorized for payment of all necessary expenses of issue, including
rent (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 759).
Indefinite appropriation of a sum not exceeding one-fifth of
1 per cent of the amount of bonds, notes, and war-saving certifi­
cates and one-tenth of 1 per cent of the amount of certifi­
cates of indebtedness authorized for payment of all necessary
expenses of issue, including rent, [$468,352] $543,387, of which
amount not to exceed [$56,152] $137,327 may be expended for
personal services in the District of Columbia (U. S. C., title 31,
secs. 759-760).
Estimate 1934, $543,387

Appropriated 1933, $468,352

+224,166
2,425, 000

Expenditures and obligations

2,460, 000

Distinctive Paper for United States Securities—
Distinctive paper for United States securities: For distinctive
paper for United States currency, national-bank currency, and
Federal reserve bank currency, not exceeding two million pounds,
including transportation of paper, traveling, mill, and other neces­
sary expenses, and salaries of employees, and allowance, in lieu of
expenses, of officer or officers detailed from the Treasury Depart­
ment, not exceeding $50 per month each when actually on duty; in
all, [$640,000] $568,180: Provided, That no part of this appropria­
tion shall be expended for the purchase of such paper at a price per
pound in excess of 38 cents: Provided further, That in order to foster




Total Av.
N o. salary

OTHER EXPENDITURES

03

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
12
30

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932

2, 700

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________ _______________ 1,295
1, 325
1, 377
Total salaries of permanent positions,
2,350,000
2,400,000
departmental.......... ..................................
2,488,441
-1 9 5 ,8 0 0
-1 9 9 ,1 6 6
Deduct legislative fu rlou gh s...................
Deduct savings______________ ______ _____
-2 5 ,0 0 0 .........—57,845
01

Estimated,
1933

596,357

-3 ,0 0 0

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental........ .................

Appropriated 1933, $640,000

Av.
salary

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Secretary’s office
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500;
Special attorney.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400;
Senior attorney.
Clerical, administrative,
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900;
Principal clerk.

Total
N o.

A v.
salary

average, $7,000____

2

$7,000

2

$7,000 ;

2

$7,000

average, $6,000____

2

5,600

2

5,600

1

5,600

and fiscal service—
average, $2,600____

1

2,800

1

2,800

506

THE BUDGET, 1934

Expenses of Loans (A ct Sept. 24, 1917, as Amended and Extended) —

Continued.

Preparation, Custody, and Delivery of Farm Loan Bonds, Reim­
bursable—

Indefinite appropriation to cover the expenses incurred in the
preparation, custody, and delivery of farm-loan bonds, reimburs­
able by the Federal Farm Loan Board through assessment upon
the farm-loan banks in proportion to the work executed ( U . S. C.,

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

title 12, sec. 864).

Estimate 1934, $45,000

S
ecretary’so — Continued
ffice
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— Con.

Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________________

08
Total A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,5 0
10

Total A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,5 0
10

1

29,000

29,000

A v.
salary

$ ,5 0
10

4

6

6

Total
N o.

21,100

Division of Loans and C
urrency

Appropriated 1933, $45,777

Printing and binding, engraving, etc.:
$45,000; 1933, $45,042; 1932, $28,849.

Expenditures and obligations— 1934,

Preparation, Custody, and Delivery of Federal Intermediate Credit
Banks Securities, Reimbursable—

Indefinite appropriation to cover the expenses incurred in the
preparation, custody, and delivery of Federal intermediate credit
banks securities, reimbursable by the Federal Farm Loan Board
through assessment upon the Federal intermediate credit banks in
proportion to the work executed (U. S. C., title 12, sec. 1042).
Estimate 1934, $2,600

Appropriated 1933, $1,200

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

08
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Senior stenographer_______ - _____________
Grade 2, $1,440-$!,800; average, $1,620----Senior typist__________ .__________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underoperator, office devices___________
Junior typist_____________________________
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350------

1 18
,9 0 2
1 16 2
8 ,8 3 0

18
,9 0 1
16 1
,8 3 9

1
±

12 1
,6 0 7

1,6 4
3

2
1

17 2
,3 2 9

10
,4 7

27
2
7
2
2

10
2
9

___________________________
___________________________

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental
_____________________
Total number of permanent positions,
_____________
departmental
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental
________________
Expenditures in excess of estimates_____
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct savings__________________________
01

Personal services, net_______ ____________

18
2

1,706
1,500
1,440

11
3
3

1,470
1,260
1,300

18
2
9

5

11
,2 2

1

1,260

3
1

Messenger
Guard
-

1,859
1,710

1,200
1,200

6
3
1
1
1

1,880
1,710

17
2

1,664
1,600
1,560

11

1,800

1,476
1,260
1,300

8

108,327

1,856
1,710

1,200
1,200
1,500
1,260

1

1,260

40
117,301

70, 020
44

146,301

- 1 1 , 440

-1 0 , 699
-1 8,0 00

125,887

117, 602

126,305

25.000

29,472
2 6 , 113
4, 772
1, 749

91,120
+35,185

Supplies and materials_________ ______
Communication service_________________
Travel e x p e n s e s ______________________
Transportation of things _____________
Engraving and printing________________
Advertising (radio broadcasting)_______
Equipment
_____ ______ _______________

25.000
4,500
1, 500
125,000

25, 000
25,000
4,500
1, 500
125,000

10, 000
1,000

1,000

795

192, 000

182,000

174, 206

317,887

299, 602
+ 28, 699

300, 511

Total, departmental__________________
A dd amount transferred to Post Office
Department for expenses of Treasury
(W ar) savings certificates_____ _______

30

317,887

328,301

300, 511

111, 305

+ 2 4 , 197

R bursem to Federal re e eb n
eim
ent
s rv a ks
01

Personal services, Federal reserve bank
employees . __________________________

140,000

140,000

139,100

Supplies and materials________
_______
Communication service_________________
Advertising
_________ _________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses . .
_____________ _____ _____

60,000
25, 000

60,000
25,000

64,136
28,465

500

500

948

Total other expenditures______________

85, 500

85,500

93, 549

Total for Federal reserve banks______

225, 500

225, 500

232, 649

317,887

328,301

225, 500

225, 500

300, 511
24,197
232, 649

553,801

Indefinite appropriation for payment of interest on public
debt (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 732).
Estimate 1934, $725,000,000
Appropriated 1933, $640,000,000
Interest on the Public D ebt of the United States: Expenditures and obliga­
tions— 1934, $725,000,000; 1933, $640,000,000; 1932, $599,276,630.

Cumulative Sinking Fund—
Sec. 6. (a) That there is hereby created in the Treasury a

cumulative sinking fund for the retirement of bonds and notes
issued under the first Liberty Bond Act, the Second Liberty
Bond Act, the Third Liberty Bond Act, the Fourth Liberty Bond
Act, or under this Act, and outstanding on July 1, 1920. The
sinking fund and all additions thereto are hereby appropriated
for the payment of such bonds and notes at maturity, or for the
redemption or purchase thereof before maturity by the Secretary
of the Treasury at such prices and upon such terms and conditions
as he shall prescribe, and shall be available until all such bonds and
notes are retired. The average cost of the bonds and notes pur­
chased shall not exceed par and accrued interest. Bonds and notes
purchased, redeemed, or paid out of the sinking fund shall be can­
celed and retired and shall not be reissued. For the fiscal year
beginning July 1, 1920, and for each fiscal year thereafter, until all
such bonds and notes are retired, there is hereby appropriated, out
of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the
purposes of such sinking fund, an amount equal to the sum of
(1) 2 Yi per centum of the aggregate amount of such bonds and notes
outstanding on July 1, 1920, less an amount equal to the par amount
of any obligations of foreign Governments held by the United
States on July 1, 1920, and (2) the interest which would have been
payable during the fiscal year for which the appropriation is made
on the bonds and notes purchased, redeemed, or paid out of the
sinking fund during such year or in previous years.
That subdivision (a) of section 6 of the Victory Liberty Loan
Act is amended by inserting before the period at the end of the
first sentence a comma and the following words: “ and of bonds
and notes thereafter issued, under any of such Acts or under
any of such Acts as amended, for refunding purposes” ( U. S. C

557,357

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
09
13

Appropriated 1933, $3, 580, 329

Permanent indefinite appropriations:

2000

137,327

Grand total____________________________
Estimated savings . ____________ ____

09

Appropriated 1933, $515, 329

Interest on the Public Debt—

Total other expenditures_____________

05
06
07
08

Estimate 1934, $590,987

Total, Public Debt Service proper, general fund:

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02

Total, Public Debt Service proper, permanent appropria­
tions :

Estimate 1934, $3,338,367

16
,2 0

80

73

Expenditures and obligations— 1934,

1,500

74

67

18
,9 0
1 81
,4

Printing and binding, engraving, etc.:
$2,600; 1933, $976; 1932, $2,377.

title 81, sec. 767).

RECAPITULATION

Total, departmental service_________________
Total, allotment to Post Office DepartmentTotal, Federal reserve banks_______________
Total estimate or appropriation.. __
Deduct expenditures in excess of esti­
mates_______________________ _____ _____

543,387

Total estimate or appropriation______

543,387




-8 5 ,4 4 9
468,352

557,357

Estimate 1934, $432,852,621
4001

Appropriated 1933, $426,489,600

Cumulative sinking fund: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $432,852,621;
1933, $426,489,600; 1932, $410,850,073.

Addition to Cumulative Sinking Fund (Section 308 of Emergency
Relief and Construction Act of 1932)—
To carry into effect the provisions of section 808 of the Emergency
Relief and Construction Act of 1982, approved July 21, 1932 (47

507

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Stat., p. 709), there is hereby appropriated for each fiscal year begin­
ning with the fiscal year 1934, out of any money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, for the purposes of the cumulative sinking fund
provided in section 6 of the Victory Liberty Loan A ct, as amended, in
addition to amounts otherwise appropriated, an amount equal to
2 }i per centum of the aggregate amount of the expenditures made on
or after July 21, 1932, and on or before the close of the fiscal year for
which the appropriation is made, out of appropriations made or
authorized in Title I I I o f the Emergency Relief and Construction
Act of 1932, approved July 21, 1932 (act July 21, 1932, 47 Stat., p.
709) (submitted).
Estimate 1934, $6,805,600
4001

Addition to cumulative sinking fund: Expenditures and obligations— 1934,
$6,805,600.

Total, Public Debt Service, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,167,996,588

Appropriated 1933, $1,070,069,929

accrued interest in payment of any estate or inheritance taxes
imposed by the United States, under or by virtue of any present
or future law, upon such estate or the inheritance thereof” (act
A pr. 4, 1918, 40 Stat., p. 505, sec. 6).
Redemption of bonds and notes from estate taxes: Expenditures and obligations,
1932, $1,000.

Obligations Retired from Federal Reserve Bank Franchise Tax
Receipts—
Sec. 7. * * * The net earnings derived by the United
States from Federal reserve banks shall, in the discretion of the
Secretary, be used to supplement the gold reserve held against
outstanding United States notes, or shall be applied to the reduc­
tion of the outstanding bonded indebtedness of the United States
under regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury.
Should a Federal reserve bank be dissolved or go into liquidation,
any surplus remaining after the payment of all debts, dividend
requirements as hereinbefore provided, and the par value of the
stock shall be paid to and become the property of the United
States and shall be similarly applied ( U. S. C., title 12, sec. 290).
Estimate 1934, $3,500,000

Special funds:

4004

Purchase and/or Redemption of Bonds, etc., from Cash Repayments
o f Principal by Foreign Governments—
Sec. 3. That the Secretary of the Treasury, under such terms
and conditions as he may prescribe, is hereby authorized to receive
on or before maturity payment for any obligations of such foreign
Governments purchased on behalf of the United States, and to
sell at not less than the purchase price any of such obligations
and to apply the proceeds thereof, and any payments made by
foreign Governments on account of their said obligations to the
redemption or purchase at not more than par and accrued interest
of any bonds of the United States issued under the authority of
this Act; and if such bonds are not available for this purpose, the
Secretary of the Treasury shall redeem or purchase any other out­
standing interest-bearing obligations of the United States which
may at such time be subject to call or which may be purchased
at not more than par and accrued interest ( U. S. C., title 31, sec.
801).
Estimate 1934, $90,812,100
4002

Redemption of Bonds, etc., Received as Repayments of Principal by
Foreign Governments—
Any payment of interest or of principal may be made in any
United States Government bonds issued since April 6, 1917, such
bonds to be taken at par and accrued interest, is hereby approved
and authorized, and settlements with other Governments indebted
to the United States are hereby authorized to be made upon such
terms as the commission, created by the Act approved February
9, 1922, may believe to be just, subject to the approval of the
Congress by Act or joint resolution ( U. S. C., title 31, sec. 806).

Obligations retired from Federal reserve bank franchise tax receipts: E x ­
penditures and obligations— 1934, $3,500,000; 1933, $1,000,000.

Obligations Retired from Net Earnings Derived by the United States
from Federal Intermediate Credit Banks—
Sec. 206. (b) * * * The net earnings derived by the
United States from Federal intermediate credit banks shall, in
the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, be used to supple­
ment the gold reserve held against outstanding United States
notes, or shall be applied to the reduction of the outstanding
bonded indebtedness of the United States under regulations to be
prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. Should a Federal
intermediate credit bank be dissolved or go into liquidation, after
the payment of all debts and other obligations as hereinbefore
provided, any surplus remaining shall be paid to and become
the property of the United States and shall be similarly applied
(U. S. C., title 12, sec. 1072).
Appropriated 1933, $75,000
4004

Appropriated 1933, $69,138,878

Purchase and/or redemption of bonds, etc., from cash repayments of principal
by foreign governments: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $90,812,100;
1933, $69,138,878.

Obligations retired from net earnings derived b y the United States from
Federal intermediate credit banks: Expenditures and obligations— 1933,
$75,000; 1932, $21,000.

Retirements from Gifts, Forfeitures, and Other Miscellaneous Re­
ceipts—
Indefinite appropriation for the redemption of the face amount
of bonds received from gifts, forfeitures, and other miscellaneous
receipts covered into the Treasury (various acts) .
Estimate 1934, $100,000
4005

Redemption of Bonds and Notes from Estate Taxes—
Sec . 14. “ That any bonds of the United States bearing interest
at a higher rate than four per centum per annum (whether issued
under section one of this Act or upon conversion of bonds issued
under this Act or under said Act approved April twenty-fourth,
nineteen hundred and seventeen), which have been owned by any
person continuously for at least six months prior to the date of
his death, and which upon such date constitute part of his estate,
shall, under rules and regulations prescribed by the Secretary of
the Treasury, be receivable by the United States at par and |




Appropriated 1933, $100,000

Miscellaneous, forfeitures, gifts, etc.: Expenditures and obligations— 1934,
$100,000; 1933, $100,000; 1932, $53,000.

Total, Public Debt Service, special funds:
Estimate 1934, $94,412,100

Redemption of Bonds, etc., Received as Interest Payments on Obli­
gations of Foreign Governments—
Any payment of interest or of principal may be made in any
United States Government bonds issued since April 6, 1917, such
bonds to be taken at par and accrued interest, is hereby approved
and authorized, and settlements with other Governments indebted
to the United States are hereby authorized to be made upon such
terms as the commission, created by the Act approved February
9, 1922 (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 806), may believe to be just, subject
to the aproval of the Congress by Act or joint resolution ( U. S. C.,
title 31, sec. 806).

Appropriated 1933, $1,000,000

Appropriated 1933, $70,313,878

Total, public debt retirements payable from ordinary
receipts, general and special funds:
Estimate 1934, $534,070,321

Appropriated 1933, $496,803,478

Total, Public Debt Service, general and special funds:
Estimate 1934, $1,262,408,688

Appropriated 1933, $1,140,383,807

DIVISION OF APPOINTMENTS
Salaries, Division of Appointments—
Salaries: For the chief of the division, and other personal
services in the District of Columbia, [$47,880] $4%,570 (act July 5,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 583).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $42,570

Appropriated 1933, $47,880

508

THE BUDGET, 1934
BUREAU OF CUSTOMS

Salaries, Division of Appointments— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Administrative officer (chief of divi­
sion) .
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Chief insurance examiner (chief of
section).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant (as­
sistant chief of division).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Senior insurance examiner.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk__________________________
Senior stenographer______ ______________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk........................ ....... ........... .........
Junior stenographer____________________
Junior operator, office devices._ . ......... .
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ , ffl
5

1 $ ,4 0
50

1 $ ,4 0
50

8,500

8
,500

30
.5 0

2,275
2
,000
Uno

2
,275
2,000
0
1,7 0 1
4
7
1, 710
1, 920
3
16
,4 0 4

4
8

1, 710
1, 920

16
,4 0
1, 440
1,440
1, 500

1, 440
1, 440
1, 500

35
,0 0
27
,2 5
19
,9 5
11
,7 6
1, 706
1, 740

15
,4 5

1
2
1

1, 440
1.440
1.500

1,4 0
6
1, 500

1, 500

1, 350

46, 440

46, 440

67, 320

46, 440

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental...........................................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees..

16
,4 0

68, 320

14
.4 0

4

1,000

Total amount for all personal serv­
ices, departmental........ ............... .........
Deduct savings_________________________
Deduct legislative furlough....................... .

- 3 , 870

—3, 870

42, 570

Personal services, net_____ ________
Unobligated balance______ ________
Estimated savings________ _____ _

67, 712
+ 1,1 93

42, 570

+5,310
42, 570

Total estimate or appropriation..

47, 880

68, 905

OFFICE OF DISBURSING CLERK
Salaries, Office of Disbursing Clerk—
Salaries: For the disbursing clerk and other personal services
in the District of Columbia, [$54,940] $50,362 (act July 5, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 583).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $50,362

Appropriated 1933, $54,940
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Senior administrative officer (disburs­
ing clerk).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant (deputy
disbursing clerk).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant (chief
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900;
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600;
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160;
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980;
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800;
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500;
Messenger.

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

Total
No.

Estimate 1934, $20,092,400

Appropriated 1933, $22,000,000

Av.
salary

1 $ ,4 0
50

1 30
,8 0
1 2
,800

1 2,800

1
4
3
6
7

2,900
2,300
18
,9 0
1,8 0
0
1,6 0
2

1
4
3
6
7

2,900
2 30
,0
18
,9 0
10
,8 0
12
,6 0

20
,9 0
20
,3 0
18
,9 0
10
,8 0
12
,6 0

1,3

2

18
,3 0

18
,3 0

Expenditures and obligations

1 30
,8 0

average, $2,300___
average, $1,980___
average, $1,800___
average, $1,620___
average, $1,350___

1 $ ,4 0
50

1

2 80
,0

26

26

26
54, 940

54,940

4,578*

54, 940

- 4 , 57!

Personal services, net___________________
Unobligated balance................... .................
Estimated savings______________________

50,362

Total estimate or appropriation______

50,362




Annual appropriation, general fund:

Actual,
1932

1 $ ,4 0
50

average, $2,600___

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Deduct savings_____ ____________________
Deduct legislative furlough.............. .........

01

Estimated,
1933

Collecting the Revenue from Customs—
Collecting the revenue from customs: For collecting the rev­
enue from customs, for the detection and prevention of frauds upon
the customs revenue, and not to exceed $10,000 for the securing of
evidence of violations of the customs laws, [including] for expenses
of transportation and transfer of customs receipts from points
where there are no Government depositories, not to exceed
[$79,200] $48 ,392 for allowances for living quarters, including
heat, fuel, and light, as authorized by the Act approved June 26,
1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, sec. 118a), not to exceed $1,700
for any one person, not to exceed $5,000 for the hire of motorpropelled passenger-carrying vehicles, not to exceed $500 for sub­
scriptions to newspapers, and including the purchase, exchange,
maintenance, repair, and operation of [motor cycles] motorpropelled passenger-carrying vehicles when necessary for official use
in field work, [$22,000,000] $20,092,400, of which such amount as
may be necessary shall be available for the cost of seizure, storage,
and disposition of any merchandise, vehicle and team, automobile,
boat, air or water craft, or any other conveyance seized under the
provisions of the customs laws, [when the proceeds of sale are
insufficient therefor or where there is no sale] and [$480,000]
$475,200 shall be available for personal services in the District of
Columbia exclusive of ten persons from the field force authorized
to be detailed under section 525 of the Tariff Act of 1930[: Pro­
vided, That no part of this appropriation shall be expended for
maintenance or repair of motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicles for use in the District of Columbia except one for use in
connection with the w
^ork of the customhouse in Georgetown:
Provided further, That not to exceed $6,000 of this appropriation is
hereby made immediately available for the construction of gates
at the international boundary across the highway at the port of
San Ysidro, California] ( U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, secs. 118a, 281,
281a, 281b, 281f; title 19, secs. 4-13, 1619; act July 5, 1932, 47
Stat., pp. 583-584).
[The offices of surveyors of customs (except the surveyor of
customs at the Port of New York) and appraisers of merchandise
(except the appraiser of merchandise at the Port of Newr York),
twenty-one in all, with annual salaries aggregating $102,000, are
hereby abolished. The duties imposed by law and regulations upon
surveyors and appraisers of customs, their assistants and deputies
(except the surveyor and the appraiser, their assistants and deputies
at the Port of New York) are hereby transferred to, imposed upon,
and continued in positions now established in the Customs Service
by or pursuant to law, as the Secretary of the Treasury by appro­
priate regulation shall specify; and he is further authorized to
designate the titles by which such positions shall be officially known
hereafter. The Secretary of the Treasury, in performing the duties
imposed upon him by this paragraph, shall administer the same
in such a manner that the transfer of duties provided hereby will
not result in the establishment of any new positions in the Customs
Service] (act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 584) •

50,362

~+4~578
54, 940

5 4 ,9 3 2
+228

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, $9,000 and over_________________
Commissioner.
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500. _ .
Executive officer (assistant commis­
sioner) .
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Executive officer (deputy commis­
sioner)_____ _____________________ ______
Executive officer (wool administrator)..
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Senior administrative officer (deputy
commissioner).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _ _
Administrative officer—
Special assistant to commissioner____
Assistant deputy commissioner______
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Administrative officer—
Chief of division______________________
Assistant to deputy commissioner___
Executive assistant to commissioner..
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200........
Administrative assistant.

Estimated,
1933

Total[ A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1$ 0 0
1 ,0 0
,000
1 8

1$ 0 0
1 ,0 0
1 80
,0 0

2 6.5 0
0

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

2 6
.500

1
1

6, 500
6.500

1
1

6.500
6.500

1 $0 0
1 ,0 0
1 8,0 0
0

1 5
,600

1 5,6 0
0

2

1 40
,6 0
8 4,0 7
6

1

4,600

2 4,7 0
0
1 4,800
1
4, 600
3 4,0 7
6

2 4,7 0
0
1 4
,800
I 4, 600
1 3,8 0
0

1
1
1

4,600
3, 800
3,800

1
1
1

2 3,5 0
5
2 3,2 0
5
1 2,9 0
0

4,600
3, 800
3, 800

2 35
,5 0
2 3,2 0
5
1 2,9 0
0

1

5,800

3,800

2 3
,550
2 35
,2 0
1 20
,9 0

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

509

Collecting the Revenue from Customs— Continued.

Collecting the Revenue from Customs— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

perso n al

s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Av.
Total
salary
N o.

— con.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal sen ice—
Continued.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600------Principal clerk-stenographer.......... ...........
Principal c l e r k ---------------------- ----------Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------Senior accounting and auditing assist­
ant------------------- ------- ----------------------------Senior clerk and stenographer---------------Senior clerk_________ _______ _______ _____
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
C lerk-stenographer---------------------------------Principal stenographer--------------------------Clerk____________________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800------Assistant clerk--------------------------- ------------Assistant clerk-stenographer-----------------Senior stenographer------- ----------- -------------Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk----------------------------------- ---------Junior stenographer_____________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500........
Head attorney (general counsel).
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Principal attorney (assistant general

4
9
1
8
2
1
1

$ ,6 5
27
2,4 1
1
2, 700
2, 375

2,086
20
,5 0
4
2,100
16
2,056
2 14
3 ,8 9

27
4 $ ,6 5
9 2,4II
1 2, 700
2,375
8
2 2
1 ,086
1
2 500
,
4
16

2,100
2,056

27
4 $ ,6 5
6
8 2,4 3
1
7

2,700
2,429

2 20
0 ,1 0
1 2 500
,
4
15

2,100
2,073

2 14
3 ,8 9
3 1,860
5 1,836
15
1, 851
3 16
9 ,6 6
1 1, 696
5

2 13
5 ,8 9
1 1, 980
3 1,880
2 1, 826
1
3 19
8 ,6 1
1 1,740
6

16
,5 0

2 1,6 5
7
0
2 1,618
5
2 1,440
1 16
,5 0

23
2

80
,0 0
2 60
,5 0
6 5
,666
7 4,6 7
5

3
5
15

1,860
1,836
1,851

3 1,6 6
9
6
1 1,696
5

3
21

1,620
1,651

27
25
2
1

10
,6 5
1,618
1,440

1

3 3,8 7
6

,225
8 3
7
1
1 24
9 ,6 2

1 14
,4 0
9 10
,3 7

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental______________

3
21

2
20

1,680
1,652

2
5

11
,6 7

3

16
,3 0

1 80
,0 0
2 60
,5 0

1
2

8,0 0
0
60
,5 0

6
7
1
6
3

6 5
,666
4
,657
7
1 5
,000
6
4,600
,875
4 3

2
1

1,620
1, 651

5
,666
45
,6 7
5,000
4,600
3
,867
3,900
3,800

3
1

3,900
3,800

8 3,2 5
2
7 3,229
1
3,200
1 24
9 ,6 2

2
0

18
1

2,644
2,600

2,645

19
1

2,647
2,600

1
9

1,4 0
4
10
,3 7

1
9

1,5 0
6
13
,3 3

195

7

1,631
1,470

6
1

32
,2 8
3, 233
3,200

192
491, 700
11, 700
480, 000

475, 200

478, 590
- 5 , 223
473, 367

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD




Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

personal services , field — continued

Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal attorney (chief of division).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
1
5,000
Engineer------------------------ -----------------------6
4,600
Senior attorney---------------------------------------Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
2
3,900
Attorney-------------------------------------------------1
3,800
Engineer_________________________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
3,229
Associate attorney ------------ -------------------3,200
Statistical analyst----------------------------------Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.. .
18
2,644
Assistant attorney----------------------------------1
2,600
Assistant statistical analyst-------------------Custodial service—
Grade 4, $l,320-$l,680; average, $1,500
..
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350------Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________ ______ ________ 194
Total salaries of permanent positions,
486, 900
departmental________________
- . -11,700
Deduct savings__________________
--

Salary range, $9,000 and over________________
Collector.
Salary range, $8,000~$9,000; average, $8,500..
Appraiser__________________________________
Comptroller_______________ ______________
Surveyor------- --------------------------------------------Collector___________________________________
Assistant collector...--------------------------------Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000—
Assistant comptroller------------------------------ Chief assistant appraiser----------- ---------------Collector------------ ------------ -------------------------Treasury attaché------- -------------------------------Assistant surveyor______________________ .
Customs a g e n t..---------------------------------------Solicitor... ------ ------------------------------------Salary range, $5,600~$6,400; average, $6,00 0 Auditor__________________________________ _
Collector-------------------- --------------------------------Chief chemist-------------------------------- ---------Colorist
.
. ________________ ________
Treasury attaché--------------------------- ------------Appraiser
- _ - _________________
_
Assistant appraiser------------------------------------Deputy collector____________ _____ _______
Assistant collector--------------------------------Surveyor
______ _________ ______________
Comptroller-----------------------------------------------Customs a g e n t.------------------ ----------------------Deputy comptroller------------------------- --------D eputy surveyor__________________________
Treasury representative------- --------- ----------Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Collector_____________________ _______ ______
Cashier.............. ....................... ....................... ..
Chemist______________ ______ - --------------------Chief assistan t appraiser................. — - _ _

Estimated,
1934

1 1 ,0 0
20
,786
7 8
1
1
1

1

9,000
9,000
9,000
8,833
8, 000

6
1 6 500
4 7,,9 4
1
1
7
1
1
1

7, 500
7,071
6, 750
6, 500
6, 500
6, 500

7 57
0 ,7 7
1

1

6, 200
6,178
6,000

1 1 ,0 0
20
7 88
,7 6
1
1
1

1
14
1
1
7
1
1
1

9,000
9,000
9,000
8,833
8,000

66
,9 4

7, 500
7,500
7,071
6, 750
6, 500
6, 500
6, 500

7 57
0 ,7 7
1

1

6,200
6,178
6,000

4

5, 900

4

5,900

8
6
10

5,800
5,800
5, 760

8
6
10

5,800
5,800
760

5
,

6
18
2
1
4

5, 633
5, 622
5, 600
5, 600
5, 600

6
18
2
1
4

5, 633
5, 622
5, 600
5,600
5, 600

143

4 , 759

I 43

1
4

5,035
5,000
4,950

23
1
4

2
3

20
1 1 ,0 0
,786
7 8

1
1
1
3
1

9,000
9,000
9,000
8,833
8,000

1
7
2
1
1
1

7,500
7,500
7,143
6,750
6, 500
6, 500
6, 500

9
1
1
4
4
10
6
6
8
6
13
2
1
4

6,244
6,000
6 ,0C0
5,900
5,800
5, 760
5,800
5,800
5, 725
5,633
5, 644
5,600
5,600
5,600

1 70
4 ,0 0
1

7 57
6 ,7 2
1 6,200

6
4,7 9 1 3 4,7 0
3
6
5 035 2 5,105
,
3
5,000
1 5,000
4,950
2 4,600
4

4,850

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Continued.
Assistant collector________________________
Appraiser of merchandise________________
Surveyor__________________________________
Customs agent___________________________
Appraiser_________________________________
Assistant comptroller____________________
Acting appraiser__________________________
Assistant surveyor.--------------------------------D eputy collector_________________________
Assistant auditor_________________________
Assistant solicitor________________________
Assay er___________________________________
Chief clerk_________________________ _____ _
Chief entry clerk_________ _________ ______
Chief liquidator__________________________
Clerk_____________________________________
D eputy surveyor_________________________
Examiner___________ _____________________
Superintendent___________________ ______ .
Treasury representative_________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Assistant collector--------------- --------------------Special employee.......... - .................................
Clerk________________________ _____________
Analyst___________________________________
Assistant surveyor-------------- --------------------Appraiser___________ _____ ________________
Chemist_______ ___________________________
Deputy collector_________________________
Customs agent.__________________________
Examiner______. _________ ________________
Chief clerk__________ _________ ___________
Chief liquidator__________________________
Chief inspector___________________________
D eputy surveyor_______________ _________
Auditor____________________ _____ _________
Chief customs patrol inspector__________
D eputy collctor in charge........... _...............
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Assistant cashier______________ _____ _____
Assistant surveyor______ _________________
Deputy collector__________ _____ _________
Examiner.................................................... .......
Chief assistant appraiser_________________
Clerk_____________________________________
Liquidator. _________ ___________________
Appraiser of merchandise.............................
Assistant collector________________________
Deputy surveyor_________________________
Chemist__________________________________
Chief liquidator__________________________
Entry clerk______ ________________________
Customs agent___________ _________ ______
Chief chemist_____________________________
Captain of customs guards_______________
Chief clerk_____________ _______ ___________
Confidential clerk________________________
Deputy collector in charge_______________
Treasury representative__________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Appraiser_________________________________
Special employee__________________________
Examiner chemist________________________
Collector__________________________________
Chief assistant appraiser_________________
Chief chemist_____________________________
Clerk______________________________________
Deputy surveyor_____ ____________________
Dye technologist__________________________
Entry clerk___________________ _____ _______
Deputy collector__________________________
Cashier____________________________________
Chief liquidator___________________________
Chemist_______________________________ ___
Assistant collector._______ ______ ______ ___
Examiner____________________ _____ ________
Liquidator_____________________ _______ ____
Customs agent______________________ ______
Assayer.................... ....................... .....................
Auditor_______________ _____ ________ ______
Deputy collector in charge_______________
Chief entry clerk ..________________________
Admeasurer........................... ............... .............
Chief customs patrol inspector___________
Chief inspector____ _____ _____ ____________
Staff officer____ _________ __________________
Surveyor.................... ............. ......................... ..
Treasury representative__________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Auditor___________ _______ _______ _________
Collector______________________ ____________
Chief mounted inspector_________________
Chief inspector____________________________
Superintendent of warehouse___________ _
C ashier._____________ ________________ _____
Chief liquidator...................................... ...........

9 $4,844
4
4,800

9
4

Total
N o.

$4,844
4,800

9

2
22

4,746

22

4,667
4,600
4,600

12
1
1

5

4,600

5

1

3

4, 600
4.600
4, 600
4.600
4, 600
4.600

4, 600
4.600
4, 600
4, 600
4.600
4, 600

1
1
2
1

4, 400
4, 400
4, 300
4,200

3
4
41

1

5 48
7 ,0 1

4.100
4.100
4,094
4, 047
4,000

3
4
41
1
3

5
7
1
1

2
1
2
10
17
17
1

1
1
1
1
1

4.000
4.000
3, 800
3, 800
3,800

1
1
1

1
2
12

1
2
12

4
4
16
16

3,800
3, 750
3,708
3, 650
3, 650
3, 644
3, 625

4
4
16
16

4
5
12

3,600
3,580
3,525

12

1
1
1

3.500
3, 500
3, 500
3.500

1
1

5 00
,0
4, 856
4,743
4, 733

2
9
1
2
1
7
1
1
4
4
49
1
2

4,600

1

$4,844

25
7

4, 700
4, 667
4, 600
4,800
4, 600
4, 600
4, 600
4, 600
4, 600
4, 600
4, 600
4, 600
4, 600
4,
4, 400

4, 733
4, 700

4, 733
4, 700
12
1
1

4,746

Av.
salary

4,667
4,600
4,600

6
5
1
2

4,0 1
8
4,400
4, 400
4, 300
4, 200

09
8

4,300

2
2
7
25
18
1
1
1
1
1
1

4.000
4, 000
3,800
3, 800
3, 800

3, 800
3, 800

1
14
6
4

4.100
4.100
4, 094
4,047
4,000

4," Ò53
4, 200
4,100
4, 086
4,083
4,100
4,000
4,000
4,000
4,000

3,800
3, 700
3, 633
3, 650

0 ,1
0
10 3
0 ,618 1 0 3 6 8 1 2 3
,645
1 4.000
1 4.000
1 4,000
4
4
3, 850
3, 850
7 3, 829

16

4
5

1
1
1
16

3,800
3,750
3, 708
3, 650
3, 650
3, 644
3, 625
3,600
3,580
3,525

3, 500
3, 500
3, 500
3, 500

—

.....

19
2
4
5
13
3
2

3,740
3, 624
3,600
3,600
3, 580
3,633
3, 533
3, 500

1
10

3, 500
3, 500

3
3

3,567
3,400

20
7
3
26
11
2
11
8
6
98
117
21
1
1
6
6
1
1
1
21
1

3, 410
3, 386
3, 500
3, 362
3, 500
3, 300
3, 345
3, 275
3, 333
3,329
3, 316
3,357
3, 300
3, 300
3,300
3, 283
3, 200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3, 200
3,200

31 3
7 ,329 31 3 2 3 2 3 3
7 ,3 9 8
,3 3
2 3,800
2 3, 700
2 3,700
2 3, 600
2 3,600
3

1
4

20
24
23

2
11
11
6
91

112
24

3, 567
3,500
3, 475
3,415

3, 371
3, 352
3, 350
3, 337
3, 336
3, 333
3, 319
3, 316
3, 312

3

1
4

20
24
23

2
11
11
6
91

112
24

3, 300
3, 283
3,200
3, 200
3, 200
3, 200

3, 567
3, 500
3,475
3,415

3, 371
3, 352
3, 350
3, 337
3, 336
3,333
3, 319
3,316
3,312
3, 300
3, 283
3.200
3.200
3.200
3.200

5
24 3
7 ,003 2 4 3
7 ,003 2 8
6
1
1

4
4

2

3,300
3, 300
3, 225
3.150
3.150
3,117
3,100

1
1

4
4

2
6
1

3.300
3.300
3,225
3.150
3.150
3,117

1
1
4
4
2
6
1

3,0 3
1

3,300
3,300
3,125
3,150
3,150
3,117
3,000

510

THE BUDGET, 1934

C o lle c tin g th e R e v e n u e f r o m

C u sto m s — C o n t in u e d .

C o l l e c t i n g th e R e v e n u e f r o m

C u sto m s— C o n t in u e d .

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

personal services ,

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

24 $3.091
3,074
31
3,060
5
22
3,055
1
3,000
1
3,000
1
3,000
1
3, 000
2,962
21
2,957
76

24 $3,091
3,074
31
3,060
5
22
3,055
1
3,000
1
3.000
1
3.000
1
3,000
2,962
21
2,957
76

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

FIELD— continued

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200—
Continued.
D eputy collector in charge________________
Clerk........... ................. ..........................................
Chief customs patrol inspector____________
D eputy collector................................................
Chinese interpreter............................................
Deputy surveyor__________________________
Superintendent of sugar samplers................
Special employee__________________________
Entry clerk................... ......... ..............................
Liquidator.............................................................
Assistant chemist________ ______ ___________
Admeasurer.............................. ............................
Examiner............. ................... ..........................
Customs agent.....................................................
Chemist____________________________________
Chief entry clerk.................................................
Treasury representative-------------- -------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
Chief clerk________ _____ _________ _________
Captain of customs guards................... ..........
Examiner chemist...............................................
Special employee__________________________
Assistant collector__________ _____ _________
Cashier_________________ ______ _____________
Assistant surveyor_________________________
Chief assistant appraiser__________________
Chief inspector---------- --------------------------------Chief stenographer________________________
Customs agent__________ ______ ____________
Chemist__________ _____________ _____ _____
D eputy collector in charge________________
Assistant customs agent___________________
Entry clerk________________________________
Deputy collector......... ........................................
Admeasurer________________________ ________
Clerk______________________________________
Assistant chief sampler_______________ ____
Examiner............... ............. ..................................
Analyst____________________________________
Assistant cashier.................................................
Liquidator................... ................. ........................
Chief customs patrol inspector....................
Marine motor mechanic..................................
Assay er_______________________ _____________
Automatic scale expert____________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _
Assistant collector......................... ....................
Foreman-----------------------------------------------------Storekeeper----------- ---------------------------------- .
Cashier---------------------------------- --------------------Lieutenant------------------------- -----------------------Assistant chief sugar sampler_____________
Stenographer........ ..................... ......... ............
Clerk................................... ............................. ..
Entry clerk------------------------------------------------Deputy collector in charge..............................
D eputy collector__________________________
Chief inspector-------------------------------------------Liquidator------------------- ._ -------------------------Special employee.................................. .............
Automobile mechanic_____________________
Examiner___________________ _____ - ...............
Treasury representative.................................
Ship’s carpenter...................................................
Sampler..................................................................
Automatic scale expert-—.............- ............. ..
Admeasurer...........................................- ..............
Assistant cashier............................. ......... ..........
Captain customs guards...................... ............
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Chief marine gasoline engineer. ...................
Automatic scale expert.......... ..........................
Stenographer........................................................
C lerk-stenographer.............................................
Foreman___________________________________
Carpenter
_ _ _ ______________
Messenger
__ _ __
______________
Photostat operator
Tobacco examiner_________________________
Deputy collector in charge..............................
Sugar sampler____________________- ________
Clerk ................................. ........................... ........
D eputy collector___________________________
Roundsman
_ _________________________
Special em p loy ee________ _________________
Storekeeper
_ _ _ _____ _____ ____
Captain of watch
__________ ___
Clerk (alien)
Entry clerk________________________________
Lieutenant of customs guards_____________
Liquidator_________________________________
Ship’s carpenter
_____________ __________
Examiner__________________________________
Sam p ler______..____________________________
Marine gasoline engineer__________________
Mechanic
- ... _ .
Captain customs guards___________________
Marine Diesel engineer____________________
Pilot.........................................................................




Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

9
7
54

2,944
2,956
2,941

9
7
54

2,944
2,956
2,941

Total
N o.
25
32
5
22
1
1
1

$3,172
3,100
3,060
3,086
3.000
3.000
3.000

20
80
4
9
7
37
3
1
1

2.960
2.960
2,954
2,987
2,943
2,900
2,933
2.900
2.900

462
2

2,715

1
1

2,900
2,900

1
1

2,900
2,900

412

2,723

412

2, 723

2
5
1
1
3
4

3, 050
3, 040
3,000
3, 000
2,967
2,925

2
5
1
1
3
4

3,050
3, 040
3,000
3,000
2,967
2,925

5
1

2,900
2,900

5
1

2,900
2,900

8
28
4
10
39
5
176
1
50
6
2
52
4
5

2,888
2,868
2, 750
2,730
2, 721
2, 720
2, 703
2, 700
2, 678
2, 683
2,650
2, 649
2, 625
2,625

8
28
4
10
39
5
176
1
50
6
2
52
4
5

2,888
2,868
2,750
2, 730
2,721
2,720
2,703
2,700
2, 678
2,683
2,650
2,649
2,625
2, 625

518

2,484
2, 700

518

2, 484

2,700
2,656
2,633
2, 582
2,500
2,500
2, 471
2,457
2,480
2,426
2,433
2,409
2,400

1
2
75
3
11
1
1
193
14
82
46
6
35
1

2,358

28

2,700
1
2
2, 700
84
2,656
2,633
3
2,582
10
2, 500
1
2 , 500
1
2,471
200
2,457
15
81
2, 480
2,426
50
7
2. 433
41
2,409
2,400 ________
6
2,358
26
1
2
2,345
11
4
4
2,300
2, 300
1
2,300
1

1
2
75
3
11
1
1
193
14
82
46
6
35
1
28
11

2,345

11

4
1
3

2,300
2,300
2,300

4
1
3

733

2,172

733

1
7
13
6
13

2,600
2,443
2,284
2,283
2,261

1
7
13
6
13

2,967
2,850
2,900
3,000
2, 750
2,800
2,900
2,800
2,876
2,668
2,720
2, 728
2,740
2, 713
2,700
2,681
2,600
2,650
2,646
2,625
2,620
2,600
2,600

552

2,490
2,700
2,700
2,601
2, 633
2, 689
2, 300
2, 500
2,488
2,407
2,452
2,452
2,414
2,417
2, 384
2, 365
2,400
2 , 500
2,345
2,325
2,300
2,300
2,500

2,169

1

2,600

2,284
2, 283
2,261

6
13
13
1
2
1
1
51
10
386
64
27

2,317
2 , 254
2 , 254
2,300
2 , 200
2,200
2,200
2,184
2,190
2,196
2,173
2,041

Ï2Ô
1

~2,120
2 , 100

1
1
51
8
382
50
37
11
99

2,200
2,200
2,194
2,188
2.183
2 . 184
2,159
2,136
2,131

1
1
1
2

2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100

1
1
1
2

2,100
2 , 100
2,100
2,100

4
25
18

2,075
2,056
2,050

4
25
18

2,075
2,056
2,050

1

3
4
1
2
4
1
1
1
34
23
10
44
5
193
1
52
6
2
57
4
5
1
3

764

2,200
2,200
2,194
2,188
2,183
2,184
2,159
2,136
2,131

2,000

3

3,050
2, 733

2,172
2 , 600
2 , 443

1
1
51
8
382
50
37
11
99

1

Av.
salary

2,000

2
3
1
1
5
25
24
2
1
2
1

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Bookbinder
_ _________
_
Lieutenant of watch
Sugar sampler
- _
_
Roundsman
_
_____ .
____
Marine gasoline engineer. _
Assistant foreman
_
Chief sugar s a m p le r_ __
Foreman
Carpenter
_ __
_
Chief sampler .
_ . _
Stitch counter
___
Mechanic
_
_
Sampler
Messenger
___________ ____
_
_
D eputy collector in charge
Operator air-conditioning plant
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Mimeograph operator________ __________
Chauffeur
- Painter
_________ ____ ________
M! essenger
W atchman
Boatman
Foreman
Sninnl or
finaor QftTrrnlpr
Carpenter
Salary range, $1,440^$1,800; average, $1,620._
TT
V cccAn fT
i»r
Elevator conductor
Chauffeur
Foreman
v atchman
V
Clerk (alien)
Stenographer (alien)
TolcnhAno nnPriitnT
Bookbinder
Cook
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440..
f^lprlr
.QtonoorrQnhiir
AVatchman
Messenger
P.lovotAr pATidnpfn?*
Telephone operator-----------------------------------Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057—
r»firnPTitPr
jn .U iIJ U .lc iXLt50IidU.lv--.------- ------------ ------L lU .U J
P qri^PTitiir
Pflntfiin nf wfltp.h
T L ll lilt? X ItiotJ PTionnpPT -------------------------V/Tarinii T^iocol t/iigiiit/Ui
IV C
J
I
IVfarinp fyQ nliriP p/ncnnpp.r
Q
Mechanic
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
T.lfimtiinQTit nf
Mechanic
TiAnlrhinH^r
P qrriP t pr
Tl
Foreman
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Foreman.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
PViQnfFonr
W" atchman
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
flhflnffftnr
T/T
V pqqpti crp
r
Boatman
_______ _______ _____ _________
W atchman
______
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
X 1attofrvr orvnnof A*
T
1
M pQ crp
cp.n r
A/fpccprifror hnv —------------------------— ------- — •
iViCoocii^ci uuy

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

56 $1,849

56 $1, 849

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

113

$1,886

1
1
7
6
23
2
2
4
1
1
2
15
43
3
1
1

2,160
2,100
2,031
1,980
1,964
1.890
1.890
1,875
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,844
1,822
1,820
1,800
1,800

5

2,028

5

2,028

1
2
2

1,920
1,890
1,860

1
2
2

1,920
1,890
1,860

1
3

1,860
1,840

1
3

1,860
1,840

41

1,825

41

1,825

1

1,800

1

1,800

à4

1,658

1,658

120

1,722

1

1,980

64

1

1,980

2
51

1,680
1,651

2
51

1,680
1,651

j

1
2
1
9
40
1
2
3
59
2

1,980
1.920
1.920
1,800
1,788
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,657
1,650

1,464

g

8i

1,689

40
10
2
12
3
4
4
1
1

1, 634
1,614
1,594
1, 590
1,545
1, 500
1,470
1,455
1.440
1.440

227

1.399

2
2
24
187
1
11

1,500
1,230
1.400
1,397
1,320
1,447

1,633
1,080
1,080

35

1,080

1,464

5

1,464

5

1,464

21

1,392

21

1,392

4
6

1,425
1,420

4
g

1,425
1,420

11

1,365

11

1,365

57

2,001

57

2,001
2, 367

3
5
1
1
2
29
16

11
2
3
2
2
2

2,367
2,325
2,300
2,100
2,040
2,022
1,964

3
5
1
1
2
29
16

1,89,7

11

1,920
1,860
1, 800
1,770
1, 770

2, 325
2,300
2,100
2,040
2,022
1,964

1,827

2
3
2
2
2

1,920
1,860
1,800
1, 770
1, 770

3

1,660

o

1,660

72
1

1,643

72

1,643

6
65

1,920
1, 790
1,625

1
6
65

1,920
1,790
1,625

zzo

1,44%

225

1,442

8
207
2
8

1,635
1,438
1,440
1,358

g
207
2
8

36

1,635
1,438
1,440
1,358

36

1,218

9
1
26

1,633
1,080
1,080

g
1
26

1,218

857
4
70
226
, 137

1,500
1,860
1,800
1,740
1,680

857
4
70
226
137

1,500
1,860
1,800
1,740
1,680

967
4
87
259
143

1,500
1,860
1,800
1,740
1,680

34
141
148
105
392
2
1
1
1
8
1
74
3
8
31
. 915

1,700
1,800
1,900
2,000
2 , 100
2,200
2,300
2,400
2,600
2,400
2,300
2,100
2,040
1,980
1,920
1,860

34
141
148
105
392
2
1
1
1
8
1
74
3
8
31
915

157
1,700
157
1,800
106
1,900
116
2,000
333
2,100
3
2,200
1
2,300
2
2,400
1
2,600
8
2,400
1
2,300
74
2,100
4
2,040
7
1,980
34
1,920
1,860 1,022

1,700
1,800
1,900
2,000
2,100
2,200
2,300
2,400
2,600
2,400
2,300
2,100
2,040
1,980
1,920
1,860

Act M ay 29,1928
Laborer_______ ________________ _____ _________
Vflrifiaff Anonorf on /I
VciiiitJi U|Jciii5i aiiU
Clerk—
Entrance................ ................... ............................
1 y ea r......................................................................
2 years........... ........... ...........................................
3 years........... ..................................... ...................
4 years......... . . . ......... ............................................

2,250

2 , 167
2 , 100
2,100
2,080
2,060
2,100
2,050
2,000
2,000
2,000

Estimated,
1933

Customs guard____ ________ __ _____________

511

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Indefinite appropriations :

Collecting the Revenue from Customs— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

A ct M ay 29, 1928— Continued
perso nal

s e r v ic e s ,

riELD — continued

3
13
97
37
38
164
144

Inspector.

66
154

$3, 200
3.000
2,900
2,800
2, 700
2, 600
2,500
2,400
2.300

3
13
97
37
38
164
144

66
154

2,200
2,100
Station inspector.
62
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field_______________ _____ _____
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________ ______ Deduct savings---------------- --------------------N et amount for permanent personal
services, field........................ ...................
Part-time positions...................... .........................
Temporary employees_________________ _____
Temporary day labor----------- ----------- -----------N et amount for all personal services,
field____ ______ __________ ______ — N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Add cash allowances for heat, light, and
quarters incident to personal service
(foreign service)________ ________ ______
Total cash payment,
and allowances...............
Deduct legislative furloughs.
01

3.300
3,100
3.000

$3, 200
3.000
2,900
2,800
2,700
2,600
2, 500
2,400
2,300

8,955

,845

8

13
109
36
39
218
168
72
96
390
2,200
2,100 1,496
3, 300
5
3,100
3.000

$3,200
3.000
2,900
2,800
2,700
2,600
2,500
2,400
2.300

2,200
2,100
3.300
3,100
3.000

0200
0210
0220
0230
0280
0290

21,653, 593
-9 3 3 , 040

19,600, 277
183
78,166
225, 000
56,000

19,801, 859
183
78,166
225,000
56,000

20, 720, 553
167
68,124
230,000
61,000

19, 959, 443

20,161,025

21, 079, 677

20, 434, 643

20, 641,025

21, 553, 044

+48, 392

+76, 000

+70, 200

20, 483, 035
-1 ,6 5 7 ,6 0 0

20, 717, 025
- 1 , 674, 677

21, 623, 244

18, 825, 435

19, 042, 348

21, 623, 244

Estimated,
1934

5312

4,000
500

4,000
500

11,000

161,000
48,000
1,500

161,000
48,000
1,500

$4, 500, 000
+ 3 , 000, 000

$5,452,170
+ 2 , 347,830

Total estimate or appropriation......... .

4, 500, 000

7, 500,000

7, 800, 000

Debentures or Drawbacks, Bounties or Allowances (Customs)—
Indefinite appropriation for the payment of debentures or
drawbacks, bounties, and allowances, which are or may be author­
ized, and payable according to laws authorizing them: Provided,
That the collectors of customs shall be the disbursing agents to
pay the same (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 711; U. S. C., Supp. V, title
19, secs. 1313, 1557).

13.000
155,000
50.000

Total supplies and materials.

226,000

226,000

225,500

Storage and care of vehicles..

28,000

28,000

28,000

7,500
140,000

7,500
140,000

Estimated,
1934

3,800

3,800

3,800

Total communication service-

151, 300

151,300

151,300

Travel expenses.............................................
Transportation of things (service).........
Printing and binding......... ........................
Advertising and publication of notices.
Furnishing of heat, light, and p o w e r..
Rent of buildings and structures...........
Repairs and alterations..............................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses...........................................................

05

330.000
215.000
500
3,500
24.000
147, 500
175.000

330.000
215.000
500
3, 500
24.000
158.000
175.000

350.000

43.000

43.000

43.000

53
5317

3010
3020

Equipment:
Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures.__________________________
Educational and scientific—
Scales.................................................
Other_________ _____ ____________
Other equipment_____ ___________

200.000
500
3, 500
24.000
206,700
185,000

32.000

32.000

35.000

94,990

97, 500

10.000

10.000

25,000

28,000

156,000
13, 000
35.000

30

Total equipment-.

161,990

167,500

Aw ards___________

250,000

250,000

250,400

Actual,
1932

$10,000,000

$10,000,000
+2,500,000

$11,447,122
1,552,878

12,500,000

13,000,000

Miscellaneous indefinite appropriations:
Refunding Moneys Erroneously Received and Covered (Customs)—
To refund moneys received and covered into the Treasury
before the pavment of legal and just charges against the same.
(U. S. C., title 31, sec. 711).
Refunding Penalties or Charges Erroneously Exacted (Customs)—
To refund such portion of any fine, penalty, forfeiture, etc.,
collected by collectors of customs or consular officers as may have
been illegally or excessively imposed under laws relating to vessels
or seamen (U. S. C., title 18, sec. 643).
Proceeds of Goods Seized and Sold (Customs)—
To refund the proceeds of goods, wares, and merchandise
seized and sold for having been illegally imported into the United
States (XJ. S. C., title 31, sec. 711).

239,000

53

Refunds, awards, and indemnities
Drawbacks, customs__________________
Unobligated balance. ________________

Estimated,
1933

10,000,000

7,500
140,000

Communication service:
Telegraph service......... .....................
Telephone service_________ _______
Registration fees, postage on
foreign mail, etc__________ ______

Appropriated 1933, $12,500,000
Expenditures and obligations

2.000

02

Actual,
1932

$4, 500, 000

5.000
500

11,000

Estimated,
1933

Refund of customs duties or de­
posits________ . - _____________
Unobligated balance______________

Estimate 1934, $10,000,000

04

0500
0510
0520

Appropriated 1933, $7,500,000
Expenditures and obligations

20, 206, 780
-404,921

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies___
Medical and hospital supplies—
Scientific and educational sup­
plies....... .............................................
Fuel__________ _________ _________ _
Sundry supplies........ .........................
M aterial...............................................

Estimate 1934, $4,500,000

9, 643

19,975, 780
-3 7 5 , 503

wages,

Personal services, net.............

Refund of Excessive Duties (Customs).
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to refund duties and
correct errors in liquidation of entries in the following cases:
(1) Excess deposits.— Whenever it is ascertained on final
liquidation or reliquidation of an entry that more money has
been deposited or paid than was required by law to be so deposited
or paid;
(2) Erroneous charges.— Whenever it is determined in the
manner required by law that any fees, charges, or exactions, other
than duties, have been erroneously collected;
(3) Clerical error.— Whenever a manifest clerical error is dis­
covered in any entry or liquidation within one year after the date
of entry, or within 60 days after liquidation when liquidation is
made more than 10 months after the date of entry; and
(4) Household goods.— Whenever duties have been paid on
household or personal effects which by law were not subject to
duty, notwithstanding a protest was not filed within the time and
in the manner prescribed by law (U . S. C., Supp. V, title 19, sec.
1520).

3050

Total other expenditures.
Grand total______________________ _____
Deduct amounts received from receipts
from reimbursable charges for labor,
services, and other expenses con­
nected with the customs (sec. 524,
tariff act of 1930)_______ _______________
Estimated savings......... ...............................
Unobligated balance_________ __________
Total estimate or appropriation.




1,755,790

1.771,800

1,906,900

20,581,225

20,814,148

23, 530,144

Refunding Proceeds of Unclaimed Merchandise (Customs)—
To repay to claimants the overplus received from the sale
under the customs laws of unclaimed merchandise, on due proof
of their property and entitlement (U. S. C.> title 31, sec. 711).
Estimate 1934, $5,000
53

-488,825

-488 ,8 2 5
+ 1 , 674,677

18,467

Appropriated 1933, $5,000

Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $5,000;
1933, $5,000; 1932, $2,278.

+1,041,923
20,092,400

22,000,000

23,983, 600

Total, Bureau of Customs, permanent appropriations:
Estimate 1934, $14,505,000

Appropriated 1933, $20,005,000

512

THE BUDGET, 1934
Spe'cial fund:

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of the Budget— Continued.

Philippine Special Fund, Customs Duties—
That * * * all duties and taxes collected in the United
States upon articles coming from the Philippine Archipelago and
upon foreign vessels coming therefrom, shall not be covered into
the general funds of the Treasury of the United States, but shall
be held as a separate fund and paid into the treasury of the Philip­
pine Islands, to be used and expended for the government and
benefit of said islands (act M ar. 8, 1902, 32 Stat., p. 54, sec. 4)
Estimate 1934, $10,000
5310

Appropriated 1933, $5,500

Refunds of taxes and duties not specified:
1934, $10,000; 1933, $10,000; 1932, $16,469.

Expenditures and obligations—

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

1932

Supplies and materials__________________
Communication service_____________ __
Travel expenses_______ ________
._
Transportation of things________________
Photostating, etc________________________
Repairs to equipment___________________
Equipm ent______________________________

$1,200
900
6, 000
100
100
500
1,200

$1, 200

$1,011
747
3, 361
12
38
65
246

800
6 , 000

100
100
500
1,300

Total other expenditures________ _____

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of the Budget—
Director, $10,000; for the Assistant Director, and all other
necessary expenses of the bureau, including compensation of
attorneys and other employees in the District of Columbia; con­
tract stenographic reporting services, telegrams, telephone service,
law books, books of reference, periodicals, stationery, furniture,
office equipment, other supplies, traveling expenses, street-car
fares, $148,000; in all, [$158,000] $145,700 ( U. S. C., title 31, secs.
1, 2, 11-24; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 584).

10, 000

5 , 480

145,700

143,174

154,918
+4,082

Total estimate or appropriation...........

BUREAU OF THE BUDGET

10, 000

Grand total______________ ________ ____
Unobligated balance __________________
Estimated savings_______________________

Appropriated 1933, $42,010,500

Estimate 1934, $145,700

Actual,

1933

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
12
30

Total, Bureau of Customs, general and special funds:
Estimate 1934, $34,607,400

Estimated,

1934

145, 700

+14,826
158,000

159,000

Printing and Binding, Bureau of the Budget— ■
For printing and binding, $32,000 (U . S. C., title 31, sec. 588;
act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 584)Estimate 1934, $32,000

Appropriated 1933, $32,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Appropriated 1933, $158,000

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, in excess of $9,000....................
Special executive officer (director).
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Senior executive officer (assistant
director).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief administrative officer—
Executive assistant..................................
Chief, division of estimates.............—
Chief investigator (assistant to direc­
tor)............... ............... ..............................
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Head investigator.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Principal investigator----------------------------Principal administrative officer (assist­
ant chief of division)__________________
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Senior investigator.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.......
Associate editor.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Assistant administrative officer—
Chief clerk__________ _________ — ..........
Secretary to director................................
Administrative assistant--------------------Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk.
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
Principal attorney (counsel).
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental..--------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Deduct savings_______________ __________

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1 $10,000

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

Av.
salary

1 $10,000

1

$10,000

1

9,000

1

9,000

1

9,000

9

5,756

9

5,756

9

6,000
5,600

1
1

6,000
5,600

1
1

6,000
5,800

7

5,743

7

5,743

7

5,743

6

4,700

6

4,700

6

4,700

3,900

4

3,900
3,933

4

4,100

3

3

3, 933

3, 800

1

4, 600

3,500

4
3

3,933

1

3, 800

1

1

3,500

1

8,500

1

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

8

2,766

3

2,766

3

2,766

1
1
1

2 , 800

1
1
1

2, 800

2,800
2, 700

1
1
1

2, 800
2,800
2, 700

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

4

1,920

4

1,920

4

1,920

1

5, 800

1

5,800

1

5,800

8

1,280

8

1,280

3

1,280

35

2, 800
2, 700

35

35
148, 720
-7 2 0

148,720
-6 ,8 5 2

149, 720
-2 8 2

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental______________
Salaries for tempoiary em ployees..................

148,000

141,868
3,412

149,438

N et amount for all personal services,
departmental______ _________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

148,000
-1 2 ,3 0 0

145,280
-1 2 ,1 0 6

135,700

133,174

01

Personal services, net.




$500
31,500

$270
31,642

32,000

32,000

31,912
+88

32,000

32,000

32,000

Total, Bureau of the Budget, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1934, $177,700

Appropriated 1933, $190,000

5,778

1
1

$500
31,500

Total estimate or appropriation...........

Estimated,
1934

Printed forms, etc...........................................
Printing and binding....................................
Total.......... . . . ............. - ................................
Unobligated balance____________________

02
08

Expenditures and obligations

FEDERAL FARM LOAN BUREAU
Salaries and Expenses, Federal Farm Loan Board—
For six members of the board, at $10,000 each; personal
services in the District of Columbia and in the field; traveling
expenses oi the members of the board and its officers and employ­
ees; contingent and miscellaneous expenses, including law books,
books oi reference, periodicals, newspapers, and maps; contract
stenographic reporting services, and expert services for the prepara­
tion ol amortization tables; examination of national farm loan
associations; and for the expenses of registrars’ offices, including
rent and miscellaneous items; in all, [$950,000] $935,200, of which
not more than [$410,000] $4^0,000 may be used tor personal
services in the District of Columbia: Provided, That the amount
of the expenses and salaries of the employees engaged in the work
of the division of examinations of the Federal Farm Loan Bureau
shall be assessed in accordance witn the provisions of existing law
by the Federal Farm Loan Board against Federal land banks,
joint-stock land banks and Federal intermediate credit banks,
and the proceeds covered into the Treasury as miscellaneous
receipts.
At the request of the Federal Farm Loan Board, whenever in
its opinion the expense will be reduced thereby, the work in Wash­
ington incident to the verification for destruction of paid and
canceled intermediate credit-bank debentures, farm loan bonds
and coupons thereof, may, with the approval of the Secretary of
the Treasury, be performed by the office of the Register of the
Treasury, and the appropriation from which salaries of employees
in the office of the Register of the Treasury are paid may be
reimbursed from this appropriation for the actual expense of such
work ( U. S. C., title 12, secs. 641-1322; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 12,
secs. 657a-1249; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 584—
585.)
Annual appropriation, general fund:

149,438

Estimate 1934, $935,200

Appropriated 1933, $950,000

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

513

Salaries and Expenses, Federal Farm Loan Board— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Federal Farm Loan Board— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Positions under Federal Farm Loan Board
not subject to classification act of 1923.
(See Public, No. 599, 68th Cong. 43 Stat.,
p. 1262.)

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Salary range, $9,000-$10,000............ ..................
Board member____________________________
Secretary and general counsel____________
Chief, division of examinations__________
Salary range, $7,500-$9,000----- *......................
Chief examiner___________ ________________
General counsel___________________________
Chief, appraisal division_____ ______ ______
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500__________________
Assistant general counsel_________________
Counsel........................................ ........................
Salary range, $5,000-$G,500-_-------- --------------Counsel_________ _________ ________________
Chief, Federal intermediate credit bank
division_________________________________
Chief reviewing appraiser------------------------Statistician-economist____________________
Chief engineer appraiser---------------------------Assistant chief reviewing appraiser---------Chief, securities division--------------------------Assistant chief examiner__________________
Secretary__________________________________
Chief mortgage loan examiner-----------------Custodian of securities____________________ |
Assistant counsel__________________________
Chief, national farm loan association sec­
tion______________________________________
Counsel____________________________________
Salary range, $4,500-$5}000; average, $4,750..
Auditor____________________________________
Chief, national farm loan association sec­
tion______________________________________
Reviewing examiner_______________________
Assistant counsel----- ---------------------------------Assistant chief examiner---------------------------Assistant secretary________________________
Salary range, $3.500-$4,500; average, $4,000-Assistant chief, securities division________
Assistant chief examiner__________________
Auditor____________________________________
Assistant counsel__________________________
Assistant custodian of securities---------------Reviewing examiner_______________________
Assistant secretary------------------------------------Salary range, $3,000-$3,500___________________
Mortgage loan examiner----------------------------Assistant statistician______________________
Assistant auditor__________________________
Reviewing examiner_______________________
Assistant secretary________________________
Assistant chief, national farm loan asso­
ciation section____________ ______ ________
Assistant chief, securities division________
Accountant________________________________
Salary range, $2,500-$3,000----------------------------Assistant counsel__________________________
Law clerk__________________________________
Reviewing examiner_______________________
Assistant chief, national farm loan asso­
ciation section___________________________
Clprk
Chief "file clerk_____________________________
Salary range, $2,100-$2,500___________________
Accountant________________________________
Index clerk_________________________________
Private secretary__________________________
Clerk_______________________________________
Stenographer______________________________
Chief statistical clerk______________________
Chief file clerk-------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,100----------------------------Private secretary------- -----------------------------Acting chief file clerk_________ ___________
Clerk-messenger______________ ___________
Stenographer____________________________ .
Statistical clerk------------ --------------------------Clerk______________________________________
Clerk-typist_______________________________
Accountant________________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,800---------------------------Index clerk________________________________
Clerk-typist_______________________________
Machine operator--------------------------------------Dictaphone operator______________________
Stenographer______________________________
Clerk_______________________________________
File clerk__________________________________
T y pist_____________________________________
Messenger_________________________________
Voucher c l e r k . ------- --------------------------------Salary range, $1,200-$!,500__________________
Dictaphone operator______________________
Messenger_________________________________
Stenographer______________________________
Clerk_______________________________________
T y p ist--------------------------------------------------------Clerk-typist_______ _______________________

131887— 32------- 33




Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

6 $0 0
1 ,0 0
6

Total
No.

$9, 714
10, 000

10,000

$9, 875
10, 000
10, 000

8, 000
7 , 500
7, 500

7, 500
7, 500
7, 500
7, 500

Salary range, $900-$l,200Clerk___________________
Stenographer___________
Clerk-typist____________
Messenger______________
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____ _____ ____________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental____________________ __
Deduct savings_________________ _______ _

9,000
7, 750

8, 000

7, 500
7, 500

7,000
7, 000

Av.
salary

7, 500

7, 000
5, 667
6, 300

Salary range, $5,000-$7,500__________________
Reviewing appraiser______________________
Land bank examiner______________________
Registrar____ ______________________________
Salary range, $4,000-$5,000__________________
Assistant statistician______________________
Reviewing appraiser______________________
Registrar__________________________________
Land bank examiner--------------------------------Salary range, $3,000-$4,000---------------------------Land bank examiner____________ _____ ____
Supervising national farm loan associa­
tion examiner___________________________
Land bank examiner (junior grade)______
National farm loan association examiner
Salary range, $2,500-$3,000---------------------------Land bank examiner (junior grade)______
Supervising national farm loan associa­
tion examiner_____________ ______ _______
Land bank examiner______________ _____
Deputy registrar---------------------------------------National farm loan association examiner___
Salary range, $2,000-$2,500___________ _____ _
D eputy registrar---------------------------------------National farm loan association examiner-.
Land bank examiner (junior grade)______
Salary range, $l,500-$2,000__________________
Land bank examiner (junior grade)______
Deputy registrar---------------------------------------National farm loan association examiner-.
Registrar’s clerk---------------------------------------Salary range, $780-$l,500----------------------- ------Registrar’s clerk__________________________

6, 000
6, 000
6, 000

6, 000
6,000
6,000

5,800
5, 500
5, 500
5.000
5, 000
5.000
5.000
5.000

5,800
5, 500
5, 500
5.000
5.000
5, 000
5, 000
5, 000

5,800
5, 500
5, 500
5, 650

4

1
1
1

5,000
5,000
5,000

1

4,500

5, 000

4,560

4,528

4, 800
1
1
2
1

4,500
4,500
4,500

4,583

2

4, 500
4, 500

4,500

4,500

3, 860
4,200
4, 200
4, 000
4,000
3, 900
3, 750
3, 600
5, 142
3,400
3, 300
3, 000
3,300
3, 000

4, 000
4.000
3.900
3.900
3, 600

8,093
3,400
3, 300
3.000
3, 084
3, 000

4,000
3, 900
3, 600
3, 600

3,203
3, 400
3, 300
3, 200
3,140

Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Deduct savings--------------------------------------

3, 000
3,000

2, 780
2, 800
2, 800
2,778

2,800
*2,’ 725

2, 750
1
l

2,100
2,100
2,100
1,827

7

2
1
25
1
1
1
12
4
3

1
1
1

2
2
5

10
2
1
4

2,400
2, 300
2,350

2,100
2,100

1,860
1,840
1,830
1,817
1,800
1, 800

1,605
1,680

1
1
9

2
8
1
1
26
1
1
1
2
11

1,920
1,860
1,854
1.830
1.831
1, 800
1,800

1,610

1,348
1,380
1,356
1, 350
1,320
1,290

1
1
1
24

1,485
1,380
1,335
1,408
1,320
1,284

2,275
2.400
2.400

1
1

6
2
1

4
3

.3

5

12
2
1
3.3

2,350
2, 240

1
1

l, 080
960

4

$1, 050

1,155
1,047
1,080

1,020

960

39«, 000

408,900

416,130
- 1 9 , 689

338, 000

408, 900

139

18
6
1
11

1
0

5,138

17

5,400
5.000
5.000

6

5,141
5, 400

11

5,000

5,400
5.000
5.000

5,133

10

4,511

4,402

4, 550
4, 500
4, 273

1
6
1
2

4,600
4, 550
4, 500
4, 354

3,800
4, 550
4, 500
4, 324

3,305

14-

3,488

3,329

3,488

3,470

3, 509

1
3
4

14

3, 000
3, 000
3,000

3,450
3.000
3.000

25

2 66
,8

25

2,653

2,664

3

2, 750

5

2, 704

2, 667

1
1
3
15

2, 750
2, 750
2,667
2,621

3
24

2,667
2, 663

18

2,291

9

2,258

6
12

2, 270
2, 301

6
2
1

2, 270
2, 350
2,000

2, 667

2,680
2,235
2, 270
2, 240

2, 000
1,713

1
2
1

1,739

9

1,713

3
3
5

1,833
1,800
1,803
1, 644

1
3

1,800
1,800

5

1,800
1,800
1,644

5

1, 644

18

1,217

19

1,216

18

1,217

18

1, 217

19

1,216

18

1,217

3

1

114

115
334, 400

332,850

343, 770
- 5 , 387

334, 400

332,850

338, 383

732, 400
- 3 9 , 800

741,750
- 4 0 , 311

14
,8 0
2
,000

24
1

1,600

1
2
11

1,620
1,620
1,609
1,590
1,600
1, 500
1,500

4
3

1
1

1,920
1,860
1,836
1,830
1,817
1,800

1, 680

1,357
6
11
2
2
2

01

Personal services.

02

Stationery and office supplies.

OTHER EXPENDITURES

2,100
2,100

23
1
1
1
10
2

1,349

1

1, 620
1,620
1,615
1,635
1,600
1.500
1.500
1.500

1, 680
1,650
1,620
1,620
1,621
1,635
1,600
1, 500
1, 500
1, 500

2, 700
2, 640

16

2,:
2,400
2,300
2, 300

2

$1,056

1,080

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

2,732

2,800
2,800

1

$1,060

Av.
salary

3,000

2,800

9

6
4

Total
N o.

Net amount for all personal services,
field________________________________

3,300

3.000
3.000
3, 000

17

Total A v.
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

6,000
6, 000
6, 000

5.000
5, 000

Total A v .
N o. salary

N et amount for all personal services,
departmental_____ _________________

7.000
7.000

5, 436

1
1

Estimated,
1933

1,390
1, 364
1.320
1.320
1,290

0500
0510
05

Communication service:
Telegraph service____________
Telephone service____________

8,000

8, 004

5,000

5, 000

10,000

10,000

3, 633
13, 796

Total communication service.

15, 000

15, 000

17, 429

Travel expenses:
Transportation_________
Subsistence____________

57,450
102, 300

56,150
82, 600

61,069
105, 219

0600
0640
06

Total travel expenses..

08
11
30
13

Printing and binding___________________
Rent (registrars’ offices in field)________
Furniture and equipment______________
Miscellaneous items (law books, peri­
odicals, stenographic hire, freight,
express, etc.)________________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total___________________________
Add amount transferred to Register of
Treasury for verification for destruc­
tion of canceled bonds and debentures.
Unobligated balance_________________
Estimated savings___________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

159, 750

166, 288

12,000

12,000

26,500
9,000

15,150
7,000

16,185
30, 299
6, 695

9, 350

9, 350

8, 249

239,600

205,250

253,149

932, 200

906, 689

987,973

+ 3 , 000

+ 2 , 967
+ 29,060

+ 3 , 000

+ 40, 311
950, 000

1,020,000

514

THE BUDGET, 1934

Subscriptions to Capital Stock, Federal Land Banks—
50

Subscriptions to capital stock of Federal land banks: Expenditures and
obligations, 1932, $125,000,000.

Salaries, Office of Treasurer of United States (National Currency,
Reimbursable— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

OFFICE OF TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES
Salaries, Office of Treasurer of United States—
Salaries: For Treasurer of the United States, Assistant
Treasurer, and for other personal services in the District of Colum­
bia, [$1,269,0001 $1,145,840 (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 141; U. S. C.
Supp. V, title 31, sec. 143a; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 585).
Estimate 1934, $1,145,840

Appropriated 1933, $1,269,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Total A v.
No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
1
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500—
Executive officer (Treasurer).
1
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6, 000—
Senior administrative officer (Assistant
Treasurer).
Grade 12 , $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
4
Administrative officer (chief of divi­
sion) .
1
Grade 11, $3,8£>0-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Administrative officer.
5
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800—
Junior administrative officer.
3
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500------Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-----4
Administrative assistant.
17
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900------Junior administrative assistant.
13
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600........
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------47
46
Senior clerk.......................................................
1
Senior clerk-stenographer----------------------90
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980------87
Clerk-------------------------------------------------------3
Clerk-stenographer---------------------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800------- 154
Assistant clerk----------------------------------------- 134
8
Senior stenographer_____________________
12
Senior operator, office devices__________
219
Grade 2 , $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620------Junior clerk_____________ _____ ___________ 210
20
Senior typist-------------------------------------------4
Junior stenographer_____________________
3
Junior clerk-typist______________________
Junior clerk-stenographer----------------------1
11
Junior operator, office devices__________
66
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440------65
Underclerk--------------------------------------------1
Underoperator, office devices-----------------Custodial service—
2
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-----Foreman of laborers.
2
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500........
1
Head messenger--------------------------------------1
Assistant foreman of laborers----------------52
Grade 3 , $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350------39
Messenger-----------------------------------------------Senior laborer---------------------------- --- 13
12
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental----------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
.......
departmental...............................
Deduct savings---------- -------------------------Deduct legislative furloughs _ ____ __
_
01

Personal services, n et.------------- --------------Unobligated balance
____________ ____
Estimated savings
_
_
- ____
Total estimate or appropriation---------

Estimated,
1933

Total A v.
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

A v.
salary

$8,500

1

$8,500

1

$8,500

6,200

1

6,200

1

6,200

5,000

4

5,000

4

5,000

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

3,620

5

3,267

3

3,267

4

3,150

2,812

17

2,500

3,150

2,217
2,215
2, 300

3,620

3.7

3,630

3.8

3,150

2,812

16

2,828

13

2,500

13

2,508

47

2,217

49
48

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Administrative officer (superintendent).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer (assistant
superintendent).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6 , $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
Clerk________________ _____ _______________
Clerk-stenographer_____________ ________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800........
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440........
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Charwoman.

3,368

4

Estimated,
1934

2,221
2, 219

46

1,889

1

2, 215
2,300

90

1,889

83

87
3

1,891
1,820

80
3

1,897
1,814

1,711

154.3

1,711

155

1,716

1,713
1,672
1, 720

134 3

1,713
1, 672
1, 720

135

1,529

249.3

1,529

237.2

1,536

1,538
1,464
1, 515
1,560
1,500
1,505

210.3

1, 538
1,464
1, 515
1, 560
1,500
1, 505

196.1
18
4.6
4.3
13.2

1,546
1,466
1, 513
1 , 528
1, 500
1,498

1,380

66

1,380

80.2

1,402

1,382
1,260

65

1,382
1,260

79.2

1,403
1,260

8
12

20

4
3

1
11
1

1

2, 300

1,720

1
1

1,680

2

1,680

2

1,680

1,470

2

1,470

2

1,470

54

1,323

1,440
1, 500

1,317

1
1

1,440
1, 500

53. 3 1,318

1,312
1,334

40.3
13

1,313
1, 334

1,240

12

1,240

723

724.9
1, 258, 620
-8 ,6 2 0
-104.160
1,145,840

1
1

1,440
1, 500
1,320
1,334

41
13

12.5

1,154, 083

1, 247, 517
+283

1,145,840

1, 269, 000

1, 247,800

Estimate 1934, $332,746




Appropriated 1933, $332,746

$5,000

1

$5,000

1

$5,000

1

3,700

1

3,700

1

3,700

1

3,300

1

3,300

1

3,300

2

2,950

2

2,950

2

2,950

5

2,540

5

2,540

5

2,680

2

2,250

2

2, 250

2

2,250

11

1,991

11

1,991

11

1,966

9

1,966

9

9

2,056
2,047

1,856

2

28

2,100
1,856

27

119

1,599

119

1,599

120

1,599

16

1,433

16

1,433

16

1,417

6

1,380

6

1,380

6

1,430

5

612

5

612

5

612

2

28

2,100

197

197

2 2,100
1,864

197

N et amount for all personal services,
departmental________________________
Unobligated balance
______________

332, 746

332,746

322, 240
+10,506

332, 746

332, 746

332, 746

Appropriated 1933, $1,601,746

Indefinite appropriation:
Contingent Expenses (National&Currency, Reimbursable)—
Indefinite appropriation to pay the charges for transportation
and the cost of assorting national-bank notes and Federal reserve
bank notes, except salaries, forwarded to the Treasury of the
United States for redemption under the provisions of the Act of
June 20, 1874, and amendatory Act of July 12, 1882, and the Act
of December 23, 1913, to be reimbuised by the Federal reserve
and national banks ( U. S. C., title 12, secs. 121, 127).
Estimate 1934, $245,030

Appropriated 1933, $110,310
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

02

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$2,000
230
225.000
15, 000

$2, 000
230
195, 280
5.000

$1, 678
219
79,144
14, 680

450
1,300

450
1,300

338
485

1.000

50

52
966

245, 030

205,310

97, 562

Total estimate or appropriation_____

13

Supplies and materials__________________
Communication service________ ________
Transportation of things (service)...........
Printing and binding___________ ______
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service)___ __________
Repairs and alterations____ _____________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses__________________________________
Equipment__________ _____________ . . .
Total__________________________________
Deduct expenditures in excess of esti­
m a t e s ...____ ___ _____ ________________

05
07
08
10

30

Salaries, Office of Treasurer of United States (National Currency,
Reimbursable)—
For personal services in the District of Columbia, in redeeming
Federal reserve and national currency, $332,746, to be reimbursed
by the Federal reserve and national banks (act July 5 , 1932, 47
Stat., p. 585).

1

334,920
-1 2 ,6 8 0

Estimate 1934, $1,478,586

12

+114,917

A v.
salary

333,520
-7 7 4

722.4
1, 257, 330
-9 ,8 1 3

Total
N o.

333, 520
-7 7 4

1,236

1,261, 250
-2,2 50
-104,917

Total A v.
No. salary

Total, Office of Treasurer of the United States, annual
appropriations, general fund:

1,718

1,668

8
12

Total A v.
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total estimate or appropriation..........

01

1,894

1,891
1,820

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental____ ____ _____ _________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental..........
............ ~.______
Deduct savings_____ ______________ ______

Estimated,
1933

245,030

50

1,000

- 9 5 ,0 0 0
110, 310

97,562

Total, Office of Treasurer of the United States, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,723,616

Appropriated 1933, $1,712,056

515

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE

OF

THE

COMPTROLLER

OF

THE

CURRENCY

Salaries, Office of Comptroller of the Currency—
Salaries: Comptroller of the Currency, $5,000; for personal
services in the District of Columbia, $257,320; in all, [$262,320]
$240,460 (U. S. C., title 12, sec. 127; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p.
585).
Estimate 1934, $240,460

Salaries, Office of Comptroller of the Currency (National Currency,
Reimbursable)— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Appropriated 1933, $262,320
PERSONAL SERViCES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000. _ _
Special executive officer (comptroller)___
Grade 12 , $4,600-$5,400; average, $ 5,000...
Administrative officer (chief of division).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Junior administrative officer (chief of
division).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk____________________ _____ . . .
Senior clerk-stenographer_______________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk______ _____ _____ ______ ______ ______
Clerk-stenographer______________________
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk__________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer____________
Senior stenographer____. . . _____________
Head typist--------------------------------------------Senior oDerator, office devices_____ ___
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk_____________ ______________
Junior stenographer______________ ______
Senior typist______________________ ______
Junior clerk-typist______________________
Junior operator, office devices........... .......
Counter c le r k ............................. ...............
Grade 1 , $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk__________________________
M oney counter......................................... . .
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Senior laborer___________________________
Messenger____ ________ _______ _______
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____ _____ __________ .
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Deduct savings (to be absorbed)_______
Deduct legislative furloughs

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1

$5,000

$5,000

1

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$5,000

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

3,600

1

3,600

1

3,600

4

3,425

4

3,425

4

3,425

10

2,760

10

2,760

9.7

2,721

6

2, 417

6

2,417

4.8

2,547

10

10

6

2,190
2, 217

4

2,150

4.4

2,215

13

2,190
2, 217
2,150
1,920

13

8

1,920

12.9

5

5

1, 943
1, 884

8

1,927

1, 943
1, 884

4.9

1, 943
1, 905

57

1,729

57

1,729

55.5

39

1, 757
1, 665
1,632
1,860
1 , 680

38.4

4

1, 757
1,665
1, 632
1,860
1,680

1, 755
1, 667
1,618
1 , 860
1, 680

U

1,581

n

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

16
2

$1,373

14

1,320
1,380

16
2
14

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

Av.
salary

$1,373

15.5

$1,407

1,320
1,380

2
13.5

1,470
1,397

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

2

1,260

2

1,260

3

1,320

1,200

1
1

1,320

1,200

1
1
1

1,260

1
1

1,200

2

600

2

600

2

600

1,260
1,320

1,727

39

6

4

8
8
5

1

4

8

5

1

4

11

2,174
2,147

6.6

6
6 .1
1
4

1,581

15.1
4.4
0.9

4
3

4
3.8

1, 714
1, 440
1 , 620
1, 500
1, 478
1, 589

4
3

6

1,440

6

1,440

6

1,440

5

1,428
1, 500

5

1,428
1, 500

5

1, 428
1, 500

1,350

14
2

1,350

14
2

1,350

1
1
1

1

n

2
12

1, 380
1,345

1
1
1

1

1, 380
1, 345

12

137

137

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental ______ ______ _________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental
___________________
Deduct savings
______________________

51, 280

Personal services, net...................... . . . .
Unobligated balance _ ______ ______
_
Estimated savings __________________

51,280

Total estimate or appropriation______

01

51,280

33.4
53,020
-1 ,7 4 0

53, 363
1,204

51, 280

52,159
+ 1 , 204

+ 1 , 740
53,020

Total, Office of Comptroller of the Currency,
appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $291,740

53, 363

annual

Appropriated 1933, $315,340

1
1

1

1, 380
1,345

12

Special fund:
Salaries and Expenses, National Bank Examiners—
For payment of salaries and expenses incident to the examina­
tion of national banks and national agricultural credit corporations,
payable from assessments against such institutions on the basis of
their assets or resources at the time of such examinations ( U. S. C.,
title 12, secs. 482, 1244)•
Estimate 1934, $2,600,000

Appropriated 1933, $2,600,000

136
264, 320

264, 320
- 2,000
—21,860
240, 460

240, 460

240, 460

Expenditures and obligations

264, 320
- 2 , 516

-2 1 ,8 6 0

Personal services, net __________________
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings... . ________ __ _ .

-2 ,

+

000

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Personal services______________
_______
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)_______________________________
Travel expenses_________________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________________________

$1,800,000

$1,800,000

$1,821,064

550.000
180.000

550.000
180.000

613,356
201,119

70,000

70,000

102,358

Total estimate or appropriation______

2, 600, 000

2, 600,000

2, 737,897

261,806
+ 514

21, 860

262, 320

262, 320

Salaries, Office of Comptroller of the Currency (National Currency,
Reimbursable)—
For personal services in the District of Columbia in connection
with Federal reserve and national currency, [$53,020], $51,280
to be reimbursed by the Federal reserve and national banks
(U . S. C., title 12, sec. 127; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 585).
Estimate 1934, $51,280

34

34

1,595

1, 710
1, 440
1,620
1, 500
1,500
1, 580

4

1,710
1, 440
1
, 620
1, 500
1, 500
1,580

Total estimate or appropriation______

01

Actual,
1932

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Centinued
Grade 1 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk........ ..................... .........................
M oney counter.________ ________________
Custodial service—
Grade 5, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680___
Junior mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Minor mechanic____ ______ ______________
Senior laborer______ ____________________
Messenger
Grade 2 , $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260—
50 cents per hour________________________
Minor domestic attendant.

Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1933, $53,020

01
03
05
13

Actual,
1932

Total, Office of Comptroller of the Currency, general and
special funds:
Estimate 1934, $2,891,740

Appropriated 1933, $2,915,340

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant (chief
of division).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk (assistant chief of divi­
sion) .
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980------Clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440~$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk---------------------------------------------Junior clerk-typist----------------------------------




Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$2,900

1

$2,900

1

$2,900

1

2,600

1

2, 600

1

2,600
2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

1

1,860

1

1,860

0.9

1,860

9

1,627

9

1,627

9

1,627

8
1

1,643
1, 500

8
1

1,643
1,500

8
1

1,643
1,500

BUREAU OF INTERNAL REVENUE
Collecting the Internal Revenue—
Collecting the internal revenue: For expenses of assessing and
collecting the internal revenue taxes, including the employment of
a Commissioner of Internal Revenue at $10,000 per annum, a gen­
eral counsel for the Bureau of Internal Revenue at $10,000 per
annum, an assistant to the commissioner, a special deputy com­
missioner, three deputy commissioners, one stamp agent (to be
reimbuised by the stamp manufacturers), and the necessary officers,
collectors, deputy collectors, attorneys, experts, agents, account­
ants, inspectors, clerks, janitors, and messengers in the District of
Columbia, the several collection districts, and the several divisions
of internal-revenue agents, to be appointed as provided by law,
telegraph and telephone service, rental of quarters outside the
District of Columbia, postage, freight, express, necessary expenses

516

THE BUDGET, 1934

incurred in making investigations in connection with the enrollment
or disbarment of practitioners before the Treasury Department in
internal-revenue matters, expenses of seizure and sale, and other
necessary miscellaneous expenses, including stenographic reporting
services, and the purchase of such supplies, equipment, furniture,
mechanical devices, law books and books of reference, and such
other articles as may be necessary for use in the District of Colum­
bia, the several collection districts, and the several divisions of
internal-revenue agents, [$33,650,000] $80,920,960, of which
amount not to exceed [$9,122,560] $9,082,200 may be expended
for personal services in the District of Columbia: Provided, That
no part of this amount shall be used in defraying the expenses of
any officer designated above, subpoenaed by the United States
court to attend any trial before a United States court or prelim­
inary examination before any United States commissioner, which
expenses shall be paid from the appropriation for “ Fees of wit­
nesses, United States courts ” : Provided further, That not more than
$100,000 of the total amount appropriated herein may be expended
by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for detecting and bring­
ing to trial persons guilty of violating the internal revenue laws
or conniving at the same, including payments for information and
detection of such violation (U . S . C., title 26, secs. 1-7, 12, 14,
17-19, 82, 55, la ; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 26, secs, la, 18, 2712;
act July 5, 1982, 47 Stat., pp. 585-586).
Estimate 1934, $30,920,960

Appropriated 1933, $33,650,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 9, over $9,000-----------------------------------General counsel.
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500------Special assistant to Secretary of the
Treasury
Grade 7, $f>,500-$7,500; average, $7,000------Head attorney----------------------------------------Assistant commissioner.------------------------Technical adviser to the commissioner.
Head engineer----------------------------------------Grade 6 , $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000------Principal attorney------------- --------------------Principal engineer----------------------------------Principal estate tax examiner----------------Principal legal adviser---------------------------Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000------Senior attorney--------------------------------------Senior engineer---------------------------------------Senior estate tax exam iner-------------------Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200------Attorney_________________________________
Estate tax examiner-------------------------------Legal adviser____________________________
Valuation expert------------------------------------Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500------Associate attorney----------------------------------Associate estate tax examiner----------------Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900------Assistant attorney----------------------------------Senior legal assistant-----------------------------Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior library assistant.
Grade 5 , $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Head nurse______________________________
Library assistant------------------------------------Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Nurse.
C lerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, over $9,000______________________
Commissioner.
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500.
Assistant to the commissioner.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Deputy commissioner---------------------------Special deputy commissioner----------------Executive officer---------------------- _
------------Executive accountant and auditor-------Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Chief administrative officer------------------Chief accountant and auditor--------------Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Head administrative officer------------------Chief investigator----------------------------------Head accountant and auditor--------------Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _
Administrative officer---------------------- —
Assistant chief accountant and auditor
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.„
Junior administrative officer----------------Senior accountant and auditor-------------Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—
Senior administrative assistant------------Accountant and auditor-----------------------Investigator_____________________________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-----Administrative assistant-----------------------Associate accountant and auditor______




Total A v .
N o. salary

1 ,0 0
1 $0 0
,0 0
1 80
n

20
2
1
1

68
,6 8
,6
575
7, 500
7, 500
6,500

6 57
8 ,7 1
58
5 769
,

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

1$ 0 0
1 ,0 0
0
1 8,0 0
2 68
4 ,6 8
20
2
1
1

6,575
7,500
500
6, 500

7
,
6 57
8 ,7 1
58

8
1
1

5,825
5,600
5, 600

8
1
1

116
71

4, 714
4 , 930
4 , 800

116
71

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

A v.
!salary

1 $000
1, 0
,0 0
1 80
2
4
20
2
1
1

6
8

5, 769
5,825
5, 600
5, 600

58

4, 714

115.8
70

8
1
1

68
,6 8
6,575
7, 500
7, 500
6, 500

57
,7 1
5, 769
5, 825
5, >00
5, 600

8 .8 ,7 8
1 8 4 9 1 8 4,7 6 1 6 4 9
8 ,7 6 8
9
1

n

30
,9 5

1

4,930
4 , 800

7 30
4 ,9 5
52
2 938
,

1

4, 715
4,934
4, 800

6 .2 3 1
7 ,9 9

8 81
5 ,3 4

1
3 3,3 4
5

1

3,937
3,891
3,800
3,800

42.3 8 9
,2 4

2 25
,7 0

2 25
,7 0

19
23.3
£

25
,7 0

52
16
5

1

3,938
3,838
3,800
3,800

19
16

3, 347
3, 275

1
1

,2
600
2 , 900

16
5

1

3,838
3,800
3, 800

19
16

3, 347
3, 275

1
1

,2
600
2, 900

52.5
8.7
5

1
1

3,316
3,276

, 600
2
2,900

2,0 0
0
1
,9 0
2 15

1
2
,000
,9 0
2 15

0.8 2 8
,0 4
,9 3
1 .8 1 8

,8 0
2 16

,8 0
2 16

2

1 ,0 0
00
80
,0 0
I
2 60
3 ,8 4
7,167
3

1 ,0 0
00
,0 0
180
2 60
3 ,8 4

17

17

1
1

1, 920
1,980

I

1

2

7,500
6, 735
,6
500

1
1

1,920
1,980

1

3

1

2

7,167
7, 500
6,735
6, 500

1
0.8

1,920
2,063

16
,8 0

00
1 1 ,0 0
88
1 ,0 8
2 61
2 ,8 8
3

1

16

2

7,167
7,500
6,750
6, 500

0
8 ,7 3
7
5 50
7 ,7 9 5 5,7 9 5 .1 5 1
31.9 5,741
5,747
5, 747
30
30
5 667 27 5, 667 26.2 5,679
,
27
3
6 ,7 0 4 -5 ,7 0
11 4,7 0 11 4 8 1 4 4 4
6
130

4, 025

8

4 , 050

36

4, 025
3, 822

U

3 89
,5

4,985
4,800
4,714

36

3,822

42.6

13
247

3, 685
3, 544

13
247

3, 685
3, 544

29

3,334
3, 259
3,400

29

22
1

3,334
3, 259
3,400

23.2
33
1.4

3,295
3, 270
3,381

3,078
18
2, 964 1 134

3,078
2, 964

22.3
141

3,075
2, 968

15

1

145

u

8

5,000
4, 800
4, 702

35
,8 9

15

1

145

8

5,000
4,800
4, 702

13.5

1

50.6 8,8 0
5

20 3 5 20 3 5 27
6 ,5 1 6 ,5 1 5
5 8,8 4
2
0
22
1

5 3 34
2 ,0

14
243

3,813

85
,5 5
3,736
3, 544

57.6 3 8
,2 2

6 .8 ,9 3
12 2 7 1 2 2
5 ,9 8 5 ,978 1 3 2 8
18
134

Collecting the Internal Revenue— Continued,
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant_________
Assistant accountant and auditor______
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk___________________________
Principal clerk-stenographer____________
Chief stenographer_______________ __ ___
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk________ _________ __
__
Senior accounting and auditing assistSenior clerk-stenographer______
______
Senior office draftsman._. ________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk-stenographer_____ _. __________
Principal stenographer. __________ _____
Head operator, office devices___________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk. _____________________ . .
Assistant clerk-stenographer____________
Assistant clerk-typist____ _________ . . .
Senior stenographer____________________
Senior operator, office devices______ . . .
Head typist______________________________
Grade 2 , $1,440-$1,S00; average, $1,620
Junior clerk_______________ _________ . . .
Junior clerk-typist_______ _________
_
Junior stenographer_________________ . _
Junior operator, office devices__________
Junior clerk-stenographer._______ ______
Senior typist_______________ . . . ----------Grade 1 , $1,260-$1,020; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.. _ _________________________
Underoperator, office devices___________
Junior typist________ ___________ _____ _
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,080____
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860____
Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500-----Head messenger----------------------------Assistant foreman of laborers___________
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger_______________________________
Senior laborer___________________ _____ __
Minor mechanic_______
------------ --Under domestic attendant_______ . . . .
Grade 2 , $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----Junior laborer.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

199 $2, 686
44
2, 841

Actual,
1931

Total
No.

Av.
salary

199

$2, 686

155

2,643

44
155

2,841
2,643

42.9
158.8

67

2,461

67

2,461

68

60
5

2,442
2, 760
2,300

60
5

2,442
2, 760
2, 300

55

2,465
2,447

159

2,197

159

2,197

I 4 I .5

2,182

136

2,178

136

2,178

118.5

1
21
1

2, 600

2, 600

2,310

1
21
1

1,925

355

1,925

351.9

1,931

276
60
17

1, 926
1, 944
2,070
1, 832

274.9
60
7

17

1,926
1, 944
2, 0/0
1, 832

719

1,763

719

1,763

10

1, 926
1,944
2,066
1,872

720

1, 763

389
184
4
117
24

1,767
1,806
1, 785
1, 679
1, 790
1 , 860

389
184
4
117
24

1, 767
1,806
1, 785
1,679
1,790
1,860

360.5
103.9
4
205. 6
42
4

1,769
1, 845
1, 785
1, 706
1, 769
1,830

1,571

620

1,571

670.5

1,570

1,600
1,511
1, 509
1,566
1,800
1, 524

384
34
77
32

434.7
33.9

92

1,600
1,511
1, 509
1,566
1,800
1,524

1,597
1, 512
1, 508
1, 561
1,800
1,519

1,869

38

1,369

4O
.3

7
11

1,871

1,440
1,290

22.3

1, 500
1,451
1, 291

2

355
276
60

2

1

620
384
34
77
32

1

92

2,000

2

2, 310

2,000

2

1

1

201.7 $2,687

6
2

2,847
2,644
2,683
2,300

1
21
1

2,158
2,600
2, 310

2,000

77.5
25.4

1

98

88
6
10
22

1,540
1,440
1, 290

6
10
22

2

1,980

2

1,980

2

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,980

9

1,500

9

1,500

g

1,500

1, 515
1,380

8

8
1

1, 540

1, 515
1,380

101

8
1

1,862

101

1,862

100.2

1,885

90
5
5

1,364
1, 344
1,380

90
5
5

1, 364
1,344
1, 380

89.2
5
5

1,389
1,344
1 , 380

6

1,240

6

1,2 40

6

1,280

1

1,200

1

1,200

1,515
1 , 380

1

1

1,200

Total number of permanent positions,
3,459.1
departmental________________________ 3,425
3,425
Total salaries of permanent positions,
9, 081,986
departmental________________ _______
9, 062, 200
9, 062, 200
Deduct savings____ ___ _ _ _ _____ _ _
-30,000
-30, 000
—42, 273
Net amount for all personal services,
departmental__________________ _____

9,032, 200

9,039, 713

9,032,200

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000__
Collector of internal revenue-------------Internal revenue agent in charge_____
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000._
Collector of internal revenue_______ ______
Internal revenue agent in charge--------- --Internal revenue agent----------- ---------------Attorney------------ ------------------------------------Intelligence agent--------------------------------------Supervisor of accounts and collections___
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
D eputy collector (office) ------------- -------------D eputy collector (field)___________________
Internal revenue agent------------------------------Attorney___________________________________
Intelligence agent. -------------- ----------------------Supervisor of accounts and collections___
Clerk_______________________________________
Estate tax agent----------- ------------ -------------Engineer revenue agent_________ . . . -------Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200__
D eputy collector (office)_____ ________ __
Internal revenue agent_____ ___ _______
Attorney________________
_ _____________
_
Intelligence agent_________ ______________
Supervisor of accounts and collections___
Clerk. _______ __________________ _______ . . .
Estate tax aerent_______ __
_________ .
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800. _
Deputy collector (office)__________________
D eputy collector (field)______ ______ ______
Internal revenue agent.
_________
Intelligence agent__________________ . . .
Supervisor of accounts and collections___
Internal-revenue agent (sales and miscel­
laneous taxes) __ _______________
_ _
Clerk______________________________________

54
39
15

88
25

22
15
5
9
7

498
30
13
374

6,815

6, 897
6, 600

54

39
15

5,882

83

6,072
5, 800
5, 600
5, 800
5,822

25

4,798
4, 807

498

6,200

22
15
5
9
7
30
13
374

6,815

54.9

6,897
6, 600

39
15.9

5,882

82.2

6,072
5, 800
5,600
5, 800
5,822
6, 200

25

22

15
4.7
8.5
7

6,792
6,897
6,533

5, 888

6, 072

5,809
5, 600
5, 851
5,824
6, 200

4,798

497 .I

4,799

4, 807
4,969
4, 768
4, 733
4,892
5,080
4, 960
4, 903
4, 888

29.9
13
372.4

4,810
4, 969
4,769
4,733
4,877
5,155
4, 909
4, 903
4, 893

31
16

4, 969
4, 768
4,733
4,892
5,080
4,960
4, 903
4,888

525

4,026

525

4, 026

527.1

4,082

18
390

4,133
3, 977

18
390

4,133
3,977

18
390

27
14
7
69

4, 015
4, 500
4,143
4,171

27
14
7
69

4,015
4, 500
4,143
4,171

27
14

4,178
3, 983
4,200
4, 015
4, 500
4,125
4,175

121

3,724

121

8,724

122.2

8, 722

35
41

3, 711
3, 734
3, 500
3, 631
3,888

35
41

3, 711
3, 734
3, 500
3, 631
3,888

35
41. 7

3, 711
3, 729
3, 500
3, 631
3, 888

4,000
3, 732

1

6

13
5

10

1

16

8
1

19

6

13
5

10

31
16

1

16

8

19

4,000
3, 732

6

13
5.8

11

31
15

2

8
68.1
1

16

8
1

19.5

4,000
3, 731

517

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Collecting the Internal Revenue— Continued.

Collecting the Internal Revenue— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

personal services , field — continued

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
D eputy collector (office)_________ ________
Deputy collector (field)
_______________
Internal-revenue agent____________________
Attorney_______________ __ __
_ - . ._ Intelligence agent--------- ----------------------------A u d itor._ _______________ ___________ - - Clerk_______________ ______ _________________
Estate-tax agent______ ____________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-D eputy collector (office)_______ ________ __
D eputy collector (field) _ -------------------------Internal-revenue agent___________________
Intelligence agent__________ ______ ________
Internal-revenue agent (sales and miscel­
laneous taxes)-------------- ------------------------Clerk_______________________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-.
Deputy collector (office)-------- ----------------Deputy collector (field)---------------------------Internal-revenue agent _________________
Internal-revenue agent (sales and miscel­
laneous taxes)________ - ----------------------- Auditor__________ - - --------------------------Clerk_______________________________________
Estate-tax agent___
_________________ Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_.
Deputy collector (office)---------------------------Deputy collector ( f ie ld ) ---- . . . ------------Clerk_______________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600: average, $2,300..
Deputy collector (office). . . _------------------D eputy collector (field) _ ------------------------Auditor___________ - --------------------------------- ------------------------------------------Clerk
Stamp agent (reimbursable)________ - _
_
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Deputy collector (office)---------------------------Deputy collector (field)----------------------------Clerk. ______________________ _____ ________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Deputy collector (office).
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Deputy collector (office)______________ ____
Clerk_______________________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
D eputy collector (office)__________________
Clerk______________________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500-Watchman.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
D eputy collector (office)---------------------------Clerk ---------- --------------------------------- --------Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
D eputy collector (office)------------- -------------Janitor-------------- -------------- ---------------------Messenger _ _______________ _______ . . .
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
D eputy collector (office).................................
Messenger ------- ------------------- - -------------Salary range, $600-$S40; average, $720 ______
Deputy collector (office).

Estimated,
1933

Totali A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

950 $3, 443

950 $3, 443

17
18
799
1
31

3,359
3, 517
3, 434
3, 200
3,313

17
18
799
1
31

3,359
3, 517
3, 434
3, 200
3,313

4
16
64

3,400
3, 519
3, 608

4
16
64

3, 400
3, 519
3, 608

18
18
796.3
1
33
1
4
16
65

121

3,126

121

3,126

123.2

3,131

57
7
1
6

3,116
3, 300
3,500
2,983

57
7
1
6

3,116
3, 300
3, 500
2, 983

57.2
7
1
6

3,119
3, 300
3, 500
3,000

3,000
3,127

1
51

3,000
3,133

1
49

3,000
3,127

1
49

1,118

2,848
2, 854

1,118

2, 866

59
74
795

2
131
55
2

3,100
2, 695
2, 891
3, 200

m

2, 577

59
74
795

2, 876

56
312
36

2, 584
2, 568
2, 644

981

2, 293

215
555
2
208
1

2, 296
2, 268
2, 250
2,355
2, 000

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

952. 3 $3,444

2,848 1, 121.8
2, 854
60
2, 876
74.6

3,400
3, 517
3,435
3, 200
3, 306
3,400
3, 400
3, 519
3,608

2,850

2, 868

2, 866

793.2

2, 876
2, 866

2
131
55
2

3,100
2, 695
2, 891
3, 200

3
135
54
2

3, 067
2, 700
2,894
3, 200

404

2,577

411.1

2,583

56
312
36

2, 584

981

56.1
320
35

2, 583

2, 568
2, 644

2, 293

970.2

2,294

215
555
2
208
1

2, 296
2, 268
2,250
2,355
2, 000

217.5
547.7
2
202
1

2, 290

2, 575
2. 660
2, 272
2, 250
2,361
2,000

1,967 1,140

1,967 I, 142.1

1,978

309
546
285

1,952
1,944
2, 029

309
546
285

1, 952
1,944
2, 029

303.2
553
285.9

1,955
1,964
2, 029

1

1,860

1

1,860

0.5

1,860

1,798 1,033.4

Net amount of all personal services,
field_______________ ______ ___________
Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field). . . ----------Deduct legislative furloughs____________
0132
0150
01

Witness fees_______________________
Special and miscellaneous pay­
ments for personal services--------

Personal services, net______ _____________

1,032
529
503

1,106
627
479

1

162
152
10

1,798 1,032
1,767
1,830

529
503

1,767
1,830

05
06
07
08
09

Supplies and materials__________________
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
Communication service....... ..................... ..
Travel expenses--------------------------------------Transporation of things (service)_______
Stenographic work and photographing_
Advertising and publication of notices
(service)_______________________________




$8,800
384, 360
21, 300

$8, 800
468, 600
21, 300

$9,817
605, 373
21, 349

5, 500
151, 230

5,500
151, 230

5, 619
172, 244

Total other expenditures______ _______

2, 245,820

2, 395,820

2, 567,464

Grand total___________________________
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings __________________

30, 920, 960

31,070,960

33,870,904
+91, 656

Total estimate or appropriation______

30,920,960

+ 2 , 579, 040
33,650,000

33, 962, 560

Refunding Taxes Illegally Collected—
Refunding taxes illegally or erroneously collected: [The unex­
pended balance of the appropriation for refunding taxes illegally
collected, contained in the Treasury Department Appropriation
Act for the fiscal year 1932, shall remain available until June 30,
1933, for] For refunding taxes illegally or erroneously collected, as
provided by law, including the payment of claims for the fiscal
year [1933] 1934 and prior years, $68,000,000: Provided, That a
report shall be made to Congress by internal-revenue districts and
alphabetically arranged of all disbursements hereunder in excess
of $500 as required by section 3 of the Act of May 29, 1928 (U. S.
C., Supp. V, title 26, sec. 149), including the names of all persons
and corporations to whom such payments are made, together with
the amount paid to each (U. S. C., title 26, secs. 149, 153, 157,
1065, 1120; title 31, sec. 602; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 26, secs. 14-9,
153, 157, 1065-1065b, 2321, 2322, 2421-2424, 2607, 2614, 2710;
title 28, sec. 284/ acts June 6, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 169-289; July 5,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 586).
Estimate 1934, $68,000,000

1,767
1,829

1. 582
1, 625

627
479

1,582
1,625

1,560

1

1,560

1

1
,416

162

1,416

166.4

1,413

152.4
14

1,403
1, 521

Expenditures and obligations

1,601 1,106. 3 1,601

1,410
1,500

152
10

1,410
1, 500

U

1,337
1,296
1,380
1,358

14

1,337

5
1
8

4

1,230

1
3

529.9
503.5

1,601 /, 106

1, 380
1,180

5
1
8

1, 296
1,380
1, 358

4

1,230

1
3

1,380
1,180

627
479.3

1, 583
1,625

1,337

n

5
1

8

1,296
1,380
1,358

4

1,230
1,380
1,180

1
3

0.5

Estimated,
1934

1, 560
Refunds, awards, and indemnities-------Deduct in 1932 amount of 1930 and 1931
appropriations available in 1932---------Add in 1932 and deduct in 1933 amount
of 1931 and 1932 appropriations avail­
able in 1933 __________________________
Estimated deficit .
_____ ______

$68,000,000

Total estimate or appropriation______

53

22, 008, 480

22, 008, 480

22.039, 369

100, 000

100, 000

110,059

22,108, 480

22,108, 480

22,149, 428

31,140, 680
— 2. 579. 040

31,140, 680

31,189,141

- 2 , 579, 040

28, 561, 640
30, 000

28, 561, 640
30, 000

31.189,141
30, 526

83, 500

83, 500

83, 773

28, 675,140

28, 675,140

31, 303, 440

58, 350

58, 350

59, 202

350
174, 400
1,415, 880
17,450
7, 700

350
174, 400
1, 481, 640
17, 450
7,700

393
174, 505
1, 492, 961
17, 460
7,833

68,000, 000

500

$78, 558,900

Actual,
1932
$80, 583,504
-85,8 6 1 , 662

-31,278,158
-4 7 ,2 8 0 , 742

+31,278,158
26,000,000

Total, Bureau of Internal Revenue, annualjappropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1934, $98,920,960

708

Appropriated 1933, $33,650,000

Indefinite appropriations:
Allowance or Drawback (Internal Revenue)—
Indefinite appropriation to pay allowance or drawback on
articles on which any internal duty or tax shall have been paid
when said articles are exported ( U. S. C., title 26, secs. 788, 852).
Estimate 1934, $125,000
53

Appropriated 1933, $100,000

Refunds,
awards,
and indemnities: Expenditures and obligations— 1934,
$125,000; 1933, $250,000; 1932, $273,008.

Redemption of Stamps (Internal Revenue)—
Indefinite appropriation of such sum of money as may be
necessary to repay the amount or value paid for internal-revenue
stamps which may have been spoiled, destroyed, or rendered
useless or unfit for the purpose intended, or which, through mis­
take, may have been improperly or unnecessarily used ( U. S. C.,
title 26, sec. 1174; title 31, sec. 711; X . S. C., Supp. V, title 26, sec.
J
1174).
Estimate 1934, $1,100,000
53

500

Estimated,
1933

600

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04

Actual,
1932

1,797

1,140

Total number of permanent positions,
field___________________________ ______ 8,315
8,315
8, 330. 3
Total salaries of permanent postions,
field__________________________________
22, 058, 480
22, 058, 480
22.122, 068
Deduct savings ______________________ __
-50, 000
-50, 000
-82, 699
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field______________ _________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field -.. ._ ----------------- _ - . --------------------- -

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field— Continued,
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service)_______________
11 Rents____________________ _____ ____ ______
12 Repairs and alterations.. _____________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____ ____________________________
30 Equipment______ __________ _____________

Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1933, $835,000

Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Expenditures
$1,100,000; 1933, $4,000,000; 1932, $2,918,712.

and

obligations— 1934,

518

THE BUDGET, 1934

Refunding Legacy Taxes, Act March 30, 1928—
Indefinite appropriation to refund any legacy taxes erroneously
or illegally assessed or collected under the provisions of section 29
of the Act of June 13, 1898 (37 Stat., p. 240), the claim for which
may be presented to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue not
later than six months after the passage of the Act of March 30,
1928 (act M ar. 30, 1928, J 5 Stat., p. 398, sec. 2).
+
Estimate 1934, $5,000
53

Appropriated 1933, $5,000

Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $5,000;
1933, $5,000; 1932, $726.

Refunding M oneys Erroneously Received and Covered (Internal
v Revenue)—
S
Indefinite appropriation to refund moneys received and cov­
ered into the Treasury before the payment of legal and just charges
against same (U . S. C., title 31, sec. 711).
Estimate 1934, $800
53

Appropriated 1933, $1,000

Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $800
1933, $800; 1932, $82.

Total, Bureau of Internal Revenue, permanent appropria­
tions :
Estimate 1934, $1,230,800

Appropriated 1933, $941,000

Total, Bureau of Internal Revenue, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $100,151,760

Appropriated 1933, $34,591,000

Special funds:
Philippine Special Fund (Internal Revenue)—
That * * * all duties and taxes collected in the United
States upon articles coming from the Philippine Archipelago and
upon foreign vessels coming therefrom shall not be covered into
the general fund of the Treasury of the United States, but shall be
held as a separate fund and paid into the treasury of the Philippine
Islands, to be used and expended for the government and benefit
of said islands (act Mar. 8, 1902, 32 Stat., p. 54, sec. 4).
That there shall be levied, collected, and paid in the United
States, upon articles, goods, wares, or merchandise coming into
the United States from the Philippine Islands, a tax equal to the
internal-revenue tax imposed in the United States upon the like
articles, goods, wares, or merchandise of domestic manufacture
* * *: And provided further, That from and after the passage
of this Act all internal revenues collected in or for account of the
Philippine Islands shall accrue intact to the general government
thereof and be paid into the insular treasury (U . S. C., Supp. V,
title 19, sec. 1301).
Estimate 1934, $350,000
53

Appropriated 1933, $350,000

Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Expenditures
$350,000; 1933, $350,000; 1932, $357,019.

and

obligations— 1934,

Puerto Rico Special Fund (Internal Revenue)—
[That hereafter all taxes collected under the internal-revenue
laws of the United States on articles produced in Puerto Rico and
transported to the United States or consumed in the island shall
be covered into the treasury of Puerto Rico] (U. S. C., title 26, sec.
1164c).
Appropriated 1933, $100
53

Refunds, awards, and indemnities: N o expenditures for 1932 or 1933.

Additional Income Tax on Railroads in Alaska—
That in addition to the normal income tax of 1 per centum on
net income there shall be levied and collected 1 per centum on the
gross annual income of all railroad corporations doing business in
Alaska, on business done in Alaska. * * * which tax when
«collected shall be paid to the treasurer ot Alaska and be applicable
to general Territorial purposes * * * (U. S. C. itle 48 sec.
309).
Estimate 1934, $11,000
53

Appropriated 1933, $13,000

Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $11,000;
1933, $11,000: 1932, $7,614.

Total, Bureau of Internal Revenue, special funds:
Estimate 1934, $361,000

Appropriated 1933, $363,100

Total, Bureau of Internal Revenue, general and special
funds:
Estimate 1934, $100,512,760




Appropriated 1933, $34,954,100

BUREAU OF INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Industrial Alcohol—
Salaries and expenses: For expenses to administer the appli­
cable provisions of the National Prohibition Act as amended and
supplemented (U. S. C., title 27) and internal revenue laws, pur­
suant to the Act of March 3, 1927 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, secs.
281-281e), and the Act of May 27, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title
27, secs. 103-108), including the employment of executive officers,
attorneys, inspectors, chemists, assistant chemists, supervisors,
storekeeper-gaugers, clerks, messengers, and other necessary em­
ployees in the field and in the Bureau of Industrial Alcohol in the
District of Columbia, to be appointed as authorized by law; the
securing of evidence of violations of the Acts; the cost of chemical
analyses made by others than employees of the United States and
expenses incident to such chemists testifying when necessary; the
purchase of such supplies, equipment, mechanical devices, labora­
tory supplies, books, and such other expenditures as may be neces­
sary in the several field offices; cost of acquisition and maintenance
of automobiles delivered to the Secretary of the Treasury for use
in administiation of the law under his jurisaiction; hire, mainte­
nance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled or horse-drawn
passenger-carrying vehicles when necessaiy, for official use in field
woik; and for rental of necessary quarters; in all, [$4,525,000]
$4,098,065, of which amount not to exceed [$354,320] $361,517
may be expended for personal services in the Distiict of Columbia:
Provided, That for purpose of concentration, upon the initiation
of the Commissioner of Industrial Alcohol and under regulations
prescribed by him, distilled spirits may be removed from any
internal-revenue bonded warehouse to any other such warehouse,
and may be bottled in bond in any such warehouse before or after
payment of the tax, and the commissionei shall prescribe the form
and penal sum of bond covering distilled spirits in internal-revenue
bonded warehouses and in transit between such warehouses (U. S.
C., title 27; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, secs. 281-28l e ; title 26, secs.
38a-38d; title 27, secs. 42, 101-108; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 586).
Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $4,098,065

Appropriated 1933, $4,525,000

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Senior attorney (chief counsel).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000------Senior scientist (head, technical divi­
sion)___________________________________
Attorney (assistant head of law divi­
sion ).. . . . ___________ _______ _______
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000------Attorney_______________________ ______
Scientist—
Medical officer__________ _____ ________
Chemist in charge_____________________
Assistant head of technical division___
Assistant chemist in charge______
Chemist_________ ___________ ________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Scientist (chemist)---------------------------------Attorney.................................. .........................
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate attorney____________ ______ ____
Associate scientist (chemist)____________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior scientist (chemist).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500—
Special executive officer (Commissioner
of Industrial Alcohol).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000....
Executive officer (assistant commis­
sioner).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000------Administrative officer (head of section).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200....
Administrative officer (head of section).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500------Senior administrative assistant (head
of section).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.—
Administrative assistant (head of sec­
tion) .
Grade 7, $2,600~$3,200; average, $2,900........
Junior administrative assistant—
Secretary to commissioner____________
Head of section________________________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600------Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-12,600; average, $2,300------Senior clerk-------------------- -----------------------Senior clerk (secretary to chief counsel).

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

1 $ ,0 0
70
,800
2 5

70
1 $ ,00
2 5
,800

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1 $,0 0
70
2 5 80
,0

1

6, 000

1

6,000

1

6,000

1

5, 600

1

5,600

5, 600
4
100
5, 000
5,000
4, 800
4, 800
4, 800

7 4,9 3
4
2

5,100

7 4,943
2

5,100

1
7
2

1
1
1
1
1

5, 000
5,000
4, 800
4,800
4, 800

6 397
,6

1
1
1
1
1

5,000
5, 000
4, 800
4, 800
4, 800

3 97
,6

4, 000
3, 800

5 330
, 4

5
1

6

5
1

6 3,9 7
6

1
1
1
1
1

3,34O

3, 367
3, 300

5 3
,

5

3
2

1 20
,1 0

4,000
3, 800
340
3, 367
3, 300

1 2,1 0
0

1

3
2

5
1

3
2

,943
5,

4, 000
3, 800

3, 367
3, 300

20
,1 0

1 900
,0

1 900
,0

1

900
,0

1 650
,0

1 6
,500

1

6,5 0
0

0
1 4,6 0
1 4,2 0
0
3 3,200

1 40
,6 0
1 4,200
3 3
,200

1 4,6 0
0
1 40
,2 0
3 3,2 0
0

1 3,300

1 3
,300

1

3
,300

2 2
,800

2 2
,800

2

2
,800

1
1

2,800
2,800

1
1

2,800
2,800

16
1

2,175
2,400

17
1

2,224
2,400

1
1

2,800
2,800

16
1

2,175
2,400

1 26
9 ,3 3
1 2
9 ,179

1 2
9 ,363
1 2,179
9

1 2
6 ,363
2 2,220
0

519

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Industrial Alcohol— Contd.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Industrial Alcohol— Contd.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Continued.
Senior clerk-stenographer—
Secretary to assistant commissioner__
Secretary to head, technical division.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
Clerk-------------------------------------------------------Clerk-stenographer_________ _______ _____
Stenographer------------------------- ----------- -----Office draftsman_________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk______________ _____ ______
Assistant clerk-stenographer............ ..........
Senior stenographer-------------------------------Nurse____________________________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$!,800; average, $1,620------Junior clerk------- ------------------------------------Junior clerk-typist______________________
Junior stenographer_____________________
Junior operator, office devices__________
Senior typist_______________________ _____
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger_______________________________
Laborer____________________________ _____
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Deduct savings__________________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o.
salary

$2,100
2,100
1,904
1,917
1,950
1,800
1,860

1,738
1, 708
1,780
1,783
1,740

1,536
1.500
1.650
1,470
1.650
1,620

$2,100
2,100
1,918

1 $2,100
1 2,100
27 l,W 4
1,917
21
2 1,950
1
26
15
3
7

1
15
4

2
6
2
1

1.500

1,800
1,860

1,934
1,950
1,800
1,860

1,7S8

1,745

1,708
1,780
1,783
1,740

1, 691
1,791
1, 783
1, 740

1,536

1.550

1, 500
1, 650
1, 470
1,650
1,620

1.550
1,650
1,470
1, 650
1,620

1,500

3

1,500
1,560

8 l,t

8

1,2

1 1
,S

1,380

8

1,395

8

1,395

1, 395
1, 260

1

1,3

1,320

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

366, 035
-1 ,7 0 7

361, 517

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental______________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental------- ---------------- --------- _ ..

361, 517
-7 ,1 9 7
354, 320

364, 328

Net amount of permanent personal
services, field_______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________ _____ -




1
1
1
5

10

1
1
1
5

4, 600
4, 600
4, 600
4.800

8

4,275
4,115
4,040
4,156
4, 000

4 4,102
5

4 4
5 ,102

7
5
9
16

7
5
9
16

8

4
1
1

2
70
2
1
42
1

6
17
1

4,275
4,115
4,040
4,156
4, 000

3,800
4,100
3, 800
3, 650

3,341
3.400
3, 500
3, 334
3, 200
3, 334
3, 348
3.400

4
1
1

2
70
2
1
42
1

6
17
1

3.800
4, 100
3, 800
3, 650

3,341
3.400
3, 500
3, 334
3,200
3, 334
3, 348
3.400

3,160

1
0

5
1

3, 350
3, 250
3,080
3, 000

2
2

3,160

5
1

3, 350
3, 250
3,080
3, 000

381
5

2,711
2, 700

381

3
3
28
342

2, 867
2,867
2,747
2, 705

1
0
2
2

3
1

2,497

11
20
372

2, 500
2,495

1
1

2,207
2, 600
2, 300

5
3
3
28
342

31
11
20
372
1
1

2,711
2, 700
2, 867
2, 867
2,747
2, 705

2,497
2, 500
2,495

2,207
2, 600
2, 300

1,698

235

1,698

1, 740
1,698

1
234

1, 740
1, 698

239
1

1,700

1
234

2

1,800

2

1,800

2

1,800

141

1,502

141

134
6
1

1, 505
1, 450
1, 440

238

1, 740
1, 704

1,502

139

1,505

134
6
1

1, 505
1, 450
1,440

135
4

1, 505
1, 500

49

1,525

49

1,525

51

1,527

19

1,343

19

1,343

15

1,368

1
5
9
3
1

1, 440
1, 380
1, 327
1, 320
1, 260

1
5
9
3
1

1, 440
1, 380
1,327
1, 320
1, 260

1
6
7

1, 440
1,400
1, 346

1

9

1,387

1, 260

9

1,387

9

1,387

1
8

1,440
1, 380

1, 440
1,380

1
8

8

1,080

1
8
5

1, 440
1,380

1,080

7

1,080

3, 596, 293

3, 596, 293

3,980, 785

33, 000
11, 250
41, 800
250,000
3, 500
1, 500
3, 300
108, 672
24,000

33.000
11, 250
41, 800
250,000
3, 500
1, 500
3, 300
129,119
24.000

33, 880

1,000

1,000

23, 750

23, 750

5,953

10

235

Personal services, net.

17
8
2

1

1,860

3,980, 785

5,975

5.400
4,820
4, 600
4, 600
4, 600
4, 800

1,910

1

3,923, 228
-3 2 6 , 935

16
8
2

1

124

1,860

3, 923, 228
-3 2 6 , 935

5,975

4,812
5.400
4,820

1,903

1

3, 616,142

16
8
2

4

127

1,860

3, 568,908

7,000

2
19

1,903

1

3, 561, 711

3

4,812

127

N et amount for all personal services,
departmental and field-------------------Deduct legislative furloughs------------------

7,000

4

$2,216
2, 200
2,158

10,000

3

2
19

287
10
84

281
9
80

N et amount for all personal services,
field________________________________

7,000

6,125
5, 600
5,950
5,801

$2, 217
2, 200
2,165

$2,217
2,200
2,165

3, 558,908

S

6,125
5, 600
5, 950
5, 801

Av.
salary

10,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
Supervisor.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Supervisor_________________________________
Assistant supervisor_____________ _____ ____
Field supervisor___________________________
Senior attorney____________________________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Supervisor--------------------------------------------------Assistant supervisor_______________________
Field inspector in charge__________________
Chief, plant control_______________________
Field inspector____________________________
Attorney-----------------------------------------------------Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Assistant supervisor............ .............................
Field inspector..................................................
Inspector...............................................................
A tto r n e y ...------- --------------------------------- -------Chemist___________________________________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Assistant supervisor_______________ _______
Assistant to assistant supervisor.......... .......
Inspector_____ _____________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Chief clerk___________ ______ _____ _____ ____
Field inspector______________________ ______
I n s p e c to r ...................... .....................................
Assistant supervisor______________ ______ _
Chemist___________________________________
Attorney------- ---------------------------------------------Clerk------------------------ --------- -----------------------Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200...
Chief cle rk ..----------------------------------------------Clerk----------------------------------------------------------Inspector______ _____________________ ______
Administrative assistant (head of section).
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Clerk_______________________________________
Attorney_________________________ _________
Chief clerk--------- ------------------ ----------------------Chem ist............................................................... .
Inspector---------------------------------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Storekeeper-gauger_________ _______________
Clerk_______________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Attorney______________________ ____________
Laboratory assistant............... .........................

281
9
80

Total
N o.

364, 643

354, 320

361, 517

Total A v .
No. salary

3, 551, 711

315

N et amount for all personal services,
departmental_______________________

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total number permanent positions,
1,542
field________________________________ 1,542
Total salaries of permanent positions,
3, 583,908
3,583,908
field____________________ ______ ______
-3 2 ,1 9 7
Deduct savings___________________ ______
-2 5 ,0 0 0

150
361, 517

continued

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Continued.
Storekeeper-gauger........... ......................... .......
Chem ist................................................................
Clerk______ ______ _____ _____ ______ ________
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Custodian.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800__
Laboratory assistant_________ ______ —
Clerk--------------------------- -------------------------Salary range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680..
Mechanic.
Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620.
Clerk........... ............... .........................................
Operator, office devices----------------- ----------Laboratory assistant----------------------------Salary range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500.
Warehouse watchman.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Laboratory assistant___________________
Telephone operator____________________
Clerk_______ _________ ______ ___________
Warehouse watchman______________ _
Operator, office devices------------------------Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Unskilled laborer__________________________
Messenger_____________________ _______ ____
Salary range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230..
Messenger.

Estimated
1933

4

1
12
1
1
1
4

6,125
5, 600
5,950
5, 734

A, 790
5, 400
4, 767
4,600
4, 600
4, 600
4,850

4,086
7
5

8
16

4
1
1

2
64

1
2

32

1
7
17
4

1
0
2
2

5
1
4O
O
4
4

2
25
365

31
11
20
383
1
1

4, 200
4,115
4, 040
4,175
4, 000

3.800
4,100
3, 800
3, 650

3,387
3, 500
3,400
3,431
3, 200
3, 357
3, 353
3, 250

3,160
3,
3,
3,
3,

350
250
080
000

2,713
2, 850
2.800
2, 800
2, 764
2, 707

2 47
,9

01

other

e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and material__________________
Storage of Government automobiles___
Communication service------------------------Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things (service)-------Photostating____________________________
Heat, light, power, and electricity-------Rents___________________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________________________
Equipm ent-------------------------------------------Total other expenditures.
Grand total---------------------------------------Transferred to Secret Service DivisionUnobligated balance_____ ______ _______
Estimated savings. ----------------------------Total estimate or appropriation.

10,000
41,840
266,000
3,400
1, 500
3,300
149, 512

22,000
3, 753
37,640

501, 772

522, 219

572, 825

098, 065

4,118, 512
+25, 000

4, 553, 610
+260,810

+381,488
i, 098, 065

4, 525,000

4,814,420

Indefinite appropriation:
Allowance or Drawback (Industrial Alcohol)—
Indefinite appropriation to pay allowance or drawback on
internal-revenue tax paid on distilled spirits used in the manufac­
ture of flavoring extracts, medicinal or toilet preparations exported
(U. S. C., title 26, sec. 377).
Estimate 1934, $90,000
5310

Appropriated 1933, $150,000

Refund (allowance or drawback): Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $90,000;
1933, $90,000; 1932, $90,000.

2, 500
2,495
2,204

2, 600
2,300

Total, Bureau of Industrial Alcohol, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $4,188,065

Appropriated 1933, $4,675,000

520

THE BUDGET, 1934
BUREAU OF NARCOTICS

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Narcotics— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Narcotics—
Salaries and expenses: For expenses to enforce the Act of
December 17, 1914 (U. S. C., title 26, sec. 211), as amended by the
Revenue Act of 1918 (U. S. C., title 26, secs. 691-708), the Act
approved February 9, 1909, as amended by the Act of May 26, 1922
(U. S. C., title 21, secs. 171-184), known as the Narcotic Drugs
Import and Export Act, pursuant to the Act of March 3, 1927
(U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, secs. 281-281e), and the Act of June 14,
1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, secs. 282-282c), including the
employment of executive officers, attorneys, agents, inspectors,
chemists, supervisors, clerks, messengers, and other necessary
employees in the field and in the Bureau of Narcotics in the District
of Columbia, to be appointed as authorized by law; the securing of
evidence of violations of the Acts; the costs of chemical analyses
made by others than employees of the United States; the purchase
of such supplies, equipment, mechanical devices, books, and such
other expenditures as may be necessary in the several field offices;
cost incurred by officers and employees of the Bureau of Narcotics
in the seizure, storage, and disposition of property under the internal
revenue laws when the same is disposed of under section 3460,
Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 26, sec. 1193); hire, maintenance,
repair, and operation of motor-propelled or horse-drawn passengercarrying vehicles when necessary for official use in field work; and
for rental of necessary quarters; in all, [$1,525,000] $1,427,578,
of which amount not to exceed $203,120 may be expended for
personal services in the District of Columbia: Provided, That the
Secretary of the Treasury may authorize the use, by narcotic
agents of motor vehicles confiscated under the provisions of the
Act of March 3, 1925 (U. S. C., title 27, sec. 43) as amended, and
to pay the cost of acquisition, maintenance, repair, and operation
thereof: Provided further, That not exceeding $10,000 may be
expended for the collection and dissemination of information and
appeal for law observance and law enforcement, including cost of
printing, purchase of newspapers, and other necessary expenses in
connection therewith and not exceeding $1,500 for attendance at
meetings concerned with the work of the Bureau of Narcotics: Pro­
vided further, That moneys expended from this appropriation for
the purchase of narcotics and subsequently recovered shall be
deposited in the Treasury to the credit of the appropriation for
enforcement of the narcotic Acts current at the time of the deposit
( U . S. C., title 21, secs. 171-184; title 26, secs. 211, 691-708; title 27,
sec. 48; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, secs. 281-281e, 282-282c; title 81,
sec. 529a; act July 5 , 1982, 47 Stat., pp. 586-587).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,427,573

Appropriated 1933, $1,525,000
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Total A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­
ice— Continued.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk____________________________________
Clerk translator_________________________
Clerk-stenographer______________ _______
Principal stenographer_________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk___________ _____
Assistant clerk-stenographer_____
Senior stenographer_______________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk_____________________________
Junior clerk-typist._____________________
Junior stenographer_________ ___________
Senior typist____________ _____ __________
Junior operator, office devices__________
Grade 1, $1,260, $1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,2Q0-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior attorney (legal adviser, Narcotic
Control Board).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Attorney (chief, law division).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate attorney (assistant chief
division).
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Law clerk.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Nurse.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Special executive officer (Commissioner
of Narcotics).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Executive officer (deputy commissioner),
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior administrative officer (executive
assistant to commissioner).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Administrative officer (chief clerk).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant (chief,
returns division).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk__________________________
Principal clerk-stenographer (secretary
to commissioner)______________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk______________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer (secretary to
deputy commissioner)________________




Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total A v.
No. salary

1

$4,600

1

$4,600

Actual,
1932

Total
No.
1

Av.
salary

$4,600

1

8,800

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

8,200

1

3,20 0

1

Total
No.

Av.
salary

16

$1,916
1,925
1,800
1,800
1,980

15

15

1,925

12

1,925

1
2

1,800
1,980

1
2

1,800
1, 980

12
1
1
2

20

1,713

20

1,713

20

1,713

16
2
2

1, 703
1, 710
1,800

16
2
2

1,703
1, 710
1,800

16
2
2

1,703
1,710
1,800

32

1,562

32

1,562

32

1,562

18
2
6
2
4

1,583
1,470
1,600
1, 530
1, 470

18
2
6
2
4

1,583
1,470
1,600
1, 530
1,470

18
2
6
2
4

1, 583
1,470
1, 600
1, 530
1,470

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

3

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____ __________________
Deduct savings—. ------- ---------------------------

$1,924

12

1,200

3

1,200

3

1,200

$1,924

105.8

103

103
208, 020
- 4 , 900

208, 020
- 4 , 900

216, 694
- 6 , 752

203, 120

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________

203,120

209, 942

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
1
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000District supervisor.
17
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, ^5,000- .
Supervisor special investigations________
2
Field supervisor_______________ _________
1
Chief (division of foreign control)_______
14
District supervisor_______________________
.
4
Field office inspector_________
1
Administrative officer_______
3
Assistant district supervisor..
14
6
Assistant district supervisor_____________
1
Special agent_____________________________
1
Special employee (foreign control)_______
1
Senior administrative assistant__________
1
Narcotic inspector________________________
4
Narcotic agent____________________________
1
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500- .
Chemist in charge.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-.
41
Assistant district supervisor_____________
1
Special agent________________________ _____
1
Special employee (foreign control)______
10
Narcotic inspector_____ __________________
29
Narcotic agent___________________________
2
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
1
Narcotic inspector_______________________
1
Narcotic agent___________________________
_ 188
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
1
Special employee (foreign control)______
1
Administrative assistant________________
52
Narcotic inspector_______________________
134
Narcotic agent___________________________

5, 800

1

5,800

1

•, 800
5

4,824

17

4,824

- 18

4,833

4,800
4, 600
4, 843

2

1
14

4,800
4, 600
4,843

1
2
1
14

5, 000
4, 800
4,600
4,843

4,000

4

4,000

5

3,960

3, 800
4, 067

1
3

3, 800
4, 067

1
1
3

3,800
3,800
4, 067

8,586

14

8 t 586

14

3,586

-

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

3,200

6
1
1
1
1
4

3,617
3, 500
3, 900
3,600
3, 500
3,500

3,700

1

3,700

3,100

42

3,098

1
1
10
29

3,200
3, 000
3,100
3,100

1
1
1
10
29

3, 000
3,200
3, 000
3,100
3,100

2,750

2

2,750

1
1

2,750
2, 700

2

2, 700
2,800

1
1

2, 700
2,800

208

2,528

1
1
54
152

2,400
2, 800
2, 533
2, 519

3,617
3, 500
3,900
3, 600
3, 500
3, 500
3,700

6
1
1
1
1
4

3,617
3, 500
3,900
3, 600
3, 500
3, 500

1

3,100

41

3,200
3, 000
3,100
3,100

2,547
2, 4Ó0
2,800
2, 541
2, 548

2,800

188

2,547

1
1
52
134

2,400
2,800
2. 541
2, 548

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

14

1,934

14

1,934

16

1,917

1, 980
1,921

3
11

1,980
1,921

3
13

1,980
1,902

20

1,653

20

1,653

21

1,654

14

1,491

14

1,491

14

1,491

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

2

1,880

2

1, 380

2

1,380

Junior chemist.
2

2,600

2

2 , 600

2

2,600

1

1,620

1

1,620

0 .8

1,620

1

9, 000

1

9,000

1

9,000

6,500

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

1

Special employee (foreign control) .
Clerk_______________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800- _
Clerk.
Clerk,
»alary range,
Mechanic.

5,000

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

3,400

1

8,400

1

Clerk.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field___________________

7
6
1

2

2, 750

2

2,750

2,400

7

2,400

7

2, 400

6

2,400

6

2,400
2 , 400

2, 400
2,038

1

12

12

2 , 400
2,0 46

2, 018

11

2, 400
2,033
2, 018

13

11

12

2,033

1

2, 200

1

2 , 200

1

2, 200

1

919, 438
- 8 2 , 363

842, 580

842, 580

837, 075

32,000

31,102

869,680

874, 580

868, 177

1, 072.800
-8 7 ,4 2 7

1, 077, 700
- 8 7 , 427

1,078,119

985,373

990, 273

1, 078,119

[
services, field-

2,750

856, 418
-1 3 , 838

27,100

3,400

2

346

320

320
856, 418
- 1 3 , 838

field________
Deduct savings .

4,600

1

3
11

field..
field.
(departmental and field) _
Deduct legislative furloughs..
01

Personal services, net.

!.

521

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Salaries, Office of Coast Guard— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau o f Narcotics— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials_________________
03 Subsistence and support of persons
04
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30

(service)-------------------------- -------------------Storage and care of vehicles (service) -Communication service________________
Travel expenses___________ _____ ________
Transportation of things-----------------------Furnishing heat, light, power, water,
electricity, etc. (service)______________
Rents____________________________________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses--------------------- ----------------------------Equipm ent______________________________
Total other expenditures. ______ ______

$17, 430

$17,430

$16, 946

200

200

7,920
17, 400
180, 681

7,920
17, 400
180, 681

1,100

1,100

208
7, 739
17, 595
183, 603
1,137

500
7, 769
18, 600

500
12, 869
18, 600

487
15, 915
18, 583

183,100
7, 500

183,100
7, 500

214, 235
7, 596
484, 044

442, 200

Grand total--------- ---------------- --------- —
Estimated savings---------------------------------Unobligated balance____________________

1, 427, 573

Total estimate or appropriation_____

1, 427, 573

1, 562,163

1, 437, 573
+ 87, 427

+146, 365
1, 525, 000

1, 708, 528

COAST GUARD
Salaries, Office of Coast Guard— ■
Office of the commandant: For personal services in the Dis­
trict of Columbia, [$372,000] $841,000 {act July 5, 1982, 47 Stat.,
p . 587).
Appropriated 1933, $372,000

Estimate 1934, $341,000

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

The services of skilled draftsmen and such other technical
services as the Secretary of the Treasury may deem necessary may
be employed only in the office of the Coast Guard in connection
with the construction and repair of Coast Guard vessels and boats,
to be paid from the appropriation “ Repairs to Coast Guard ves­
sels” : Provided, That the expenditures on this account for the fiscal
year [1 933] 1984 shall not exceed $12,100. A statement of the
persons employed hereunder, their duties, and the compensation
paid to each shall be made to Congress each year in the Budget
{same act).

Subprofessional service— Continued
Grade 5, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980____
Engineering draftsman_________________
Cryptanalytic aide______________
____
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant draftsman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,60Q~$5,400; average, $5,000...
Chief of division.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-13,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300~$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000~$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk______________ ___________ .
Principal cryptographic clerk---------------Senior clerk-stenographer... ._ ---------Grade 4, $1,800~$2,160; average, $1,980____
Principal stenographer-----------------Clerk-stenographer. --------- --------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk________ . . .. ----- -------Assistant cryptographic clerk---------------Assistant clerk-stenographer______ _____
Senior operator, office devices. -----------Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk----------------- ------------------------Junior stenographer_
_
. . _________
Junior clerk-stenographer______________
Junior clerk-typist____. . . ______________
Junior operator, office devices_________
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,500—
$1,680; average, $1,500____
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,320___
Laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental__________ __________ .
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Deduct savings_________ ______________
Deduct legislative furloughs.. _________

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000--Senior attorney________________________
Senior civil engineer___________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Naval architect________________________
Cryptanalyst in charge_______________
Civil engineer_________________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-_.
Associate legal assistant______________
Associate naval architect___________ . .
Associate civil engineer_______________
Engineering draftsman_______________
Marine engineering draftsman_______
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-..
Assistant attorney____________________
Assistant naval architect_____________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior attorney_______________________
Assistant cryptanalyst________________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Chief engineering draftsman.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal engineering aide.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior engineering draftsman.

131887-32-




-34

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

Actual,
1932

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departm ental___ _______ Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental
____ ______ _____ ____

Total
No.

Av.
salary

$4,900

2

$4,800

5, 000
4, 800
3, 800
3, 800
3, 800
3, 800

5, 000
4, 800

1
1

5, 000
4, 800

3, 800

2

S, 800

3, 800
3, 800
3,800

1
1

3, 800
3, 800

N et amount for all personal services,
departmental_____ _________________
Unobligated balance_________________ .
Estimated savings______ _____ ___ ____
Deduct for overcommitment__________

3, 280

3, 280

5

3, 300

3, 400
3, 200
3, 300
3, 300
3, 200

3,400
3, 200
3, 300
3, 300
3, 200

1

3, 400

Total estimate or appropriation _______

2
1
1

2, 600
2, 600

3, 300
3, 300
3, 200

2, 600
2, 600
2, 600

2

2,600

2
2

2, 050

1
1

2,100
2,000

1

2,600

1

2,400

3

2,000

2,600

2,350

2

2,350

2
,000

1 2,0 0
0

2,600

01

Total A v .
N o . salary

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

N o.

Av.
salary

Total
No.

Av.
salary

4

$1, 830

1

1

$1,920

1,920
1, 800

T ota l

4

$1, 830

1
3

1, 920
1, 800

I

1,680

1

1,680

1

1,680

2

4, 800

2

4, 800

2

4,800

1

3, 500

1

3, 500

1
3

1, 920

1

3,500

1

3,500

2

3,450

4

2,950

4

2,950

4

2,950

2

2, 600

2

2, 600

2

2,600

6

2,450

6

2,450

4

2,500

22

2,095
2 , 093

22

2,095

20

2,000
2,114

14
1
7

2,093
2,000
2,114

12
1
7

2,140
2 , 167

45

1,851

45

1,851

46

1,859

39
1
5

1, 851
2,040
1, 812

39
1
5

1,851
2,040
1,812

39
1
6

44

1,658

1, 858
2,040
1,830

44

14
1
7

22
2
16
4

1,677
1,650
1,639
1,635

2, 000
2,114

1,658

44

1,669

22
"2
16
4

1,677
1,650
1,639
1, 635

25
4
12
3

1,685
1,620
1, 660
1,640

30

1,458

30

1,458

36

1,467

12

1,460

12

1,460

15
1
2
?

1,452
1, 500
1,470

15
1
2

1,452
1, 500
1,470

1,470
1, 440
1,457
1, 500
1,500

1,217

7

1,277

12
1
18
1
4
7

1

1,320

1

1,320

1

1,500

4

1,260

5

1,272

5

1,308

1

1,260

I

1,260

1

1,260

192

193

1,286

194

374,640
- 2 , 640
—31, 000

- 3 1 , 330

341, 000

344,630

375,960

374,140
- 6 , 746

367, 394
374

341,000

344,630

367, 768
+ 6 , 892

+31, 330
—3, 960
341, 000

372,000

374, 660

For every expenditure requisite for and incident to the author­
ized work of the Coast Guard, including the expense of mainte­
nance, repair, and operation of vessels forfeited to the United
States and delivered to the Treasury Department under the terms
of the Act approved March 3, 1925 (U. S. C., title 27, sec. 41)
[the purchase of one motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle,
including the value of any vehicle exchanged,] and the mainte­
nance, repair, and operation of two [such] motor-propelled passengercarrying vehicles, to be used only for official purposes in the field,
as follows {U. S. C., title 27, sec. 41; act July 5, 1982, 47 Stat.,
p. 587) :

522

THE BUDGET, 1934

P ay and Allowances, Coast Guard—
For pay and allowances prescribed by law for commissioned
officers, cadets, warrant officers, petty officers, and other enlisted
men, active and retired, temporary cooks, surfmen, substitute
surfmen, and two civilian instructors, and not exceeding $6,000 for
cash prizes for men for excellence in gunnery, target practice, and
engineering competitions, for carrying out the provisions of the
Act of June 4, 1920 (U. S. C., title 34, sec. 943), rations or com­
mutation thereof for cadets, petty officers, and other enlisted men,
mileage and expenses allowed by law for officers; and traveling
expenses for other persons traveling on duty under orders from the
Treasury Department, including transportation of enlisted men
and applicants for enlistment, with subsistence and transfers en
route, or cash in lieu thereof, expenses of recruiting for the Coast
Guard, rent of rendezvous, and expenses of maintaining the same;
advertising for and obtaining men and apprentice seamen; trans­
portation and packing allowances for baggage or household effects
of commissioned officers, warrant officers, and enlisted men,
[$20,640,000] $19,609,322 (U. S. C., title 14, secs. 1, 2, 4, 5, 9 -1 5 ,
16-20, 23-25, 29, 32, 38, 55-57, 100, 102, 121, 122, 124, 125, 127,
161, 163, 166-168, 169-175, 191, 201-223; title 34, secs. 895, 943;
U. S. C., Supp., V. title 14, secs. 2a, 5a, 40, 41, 126, 167a, 167b,
231-235; title 37, secs. 20, 20a, 21, 21a; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat.,
pp. 587-588).
Estimate 1934, $19,609,322

Appropriated 1933, $20,640,000

P ay and Allowances, Coast Guard— Continued
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

other

21

Estimated,

Estimated,

Total other expenditures______ _______

1933

$1,305,190

$1,257,865

-5 2 ,8 9 9

-5 3 ,7 7 6

$1, 203,894

4,128,353

4,124,457

2,484,968

Grand total____________________________
A dd amounts transferred to Depart­
ment of Agriculture, “ M eat inspec­
tion, Bureau of Animal Industry” ___
Estimated savings_______________________
Unobligated balance___________________ _

19,605,322

19, 602,508

20,340,918

+ 4 ,0 0 0

+ 4,0 00
+ 1 , 033,492

Total estimate or appropriation......... ..

19, 609,322

+ 4,0 19
+295,’ 063

20,640, 000

20,640,000

Fuel and Water, Coast Guard—
For fuel, lubricating oil, kerosene, and water for vessels,
stations, and houses of refuge, [$1,950,000] $1,875,000 {act July
5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 588).

Actual,

1934

Actual,
1932

e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued

Retirement salaries and death gratuities.
Deduct legislative furloughs (retirement
salaries)_________________________ ______

Estimate 1934, $1,875,000

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

1932

Appropriated 1933, $1,950,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Supplies and materials____________ _____
Furnishing of water.......................................

$1,835,000
40,000

$1,915,000
35,000

$1, 900, 226
46, 742

Total_____ _____________________________
Unobligated balance____________________

1,875,000

1,950,000

1,946, 968
+649,147

Total estimate or appropriation...........

1,875,000

1,950,000

2, 596,115

Field service (not subject to classification
act):

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

Number

Number
Commissioned officer (per annum):
Commandant, $ 8 ,0 0 0 ....................................... .........
Captain, $ 6 ,0 0 0 ____________ ____________ ________
Commander, $ 5 ,7 5 0 - $ 4 ,9 0 0 ._ ...............................
Lieutenant commander, $ 4 ,7 2 5 -$ 2 ,6 4 0 --------Lieutenant, $ 2 ,7 6 0 -$ 2 ,1 0 0 ______________________
Lieutenant (junior grade) and ensign,
$ 2 ,2 0 0 -$ l,5 0 0 ____________________________________
Engineer-in-chief, $ 6 ,0 0 0 _______________________
Captain (E ), $ 6 ,0 0 0 ................................................
Commander (E ), $ 5 ,0 7 5 -$ 4 ,7 2 5 .............. ............
Lieutenant commander (E ), $ 4 ,0 5 0 -$ 3 ,7 5 0 _
Constructor, $ 5 ,7 5 0 -$ 2 ,6 4 0 _____________________
District commander, $ 5 ,2 5 0 -$ 2 ,4 0 0 „ _ .............
Instructor, $ 3 ,3 6 0 - $ l ,8 0 0 ________ ______ ________

Temporary commissioned officer (per
annum ):
Lieutenant, $ 2 ,8 8 0 -$ 2 ,2 0 0 _ ._ _________________
Lieutenant (junior grade) and ensign,
$ 2 ,1 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 .............................................................. Cadet, $ 780 per annum______________________
Chief warrant officer, $ 2 4 0 -$ 1 6 8 per m onth ..
Warrant officer, $ 1 8 9 -$ 1 5 3 per m onth_______

Enlisted men (per m onth):
First pay grade, $ 1 5 7 .5 0 -$ 9 9
_______________
Second pay grade, $ 1 0 5 -$ 8 4 _______ ______ _____
Third pay grade, $ 9 0 -$ 7 2 ______________________
Fourth pay grade, $ 7 2 -$ 6 0 ____________________
Fifth pay grade, $ 6 4 .8 0 -$ 5 4 ______________ - .
Sixth pay grade, $ 4 1 .4 0 -$ 3 6 ___________________
Seventh pay grade, $ 2 3 .1 0 -$ 2 1 ______ ______
Total number of positions

--------------

Number

1
21
43
86
129

1
21
43
86
92

1
21
42
57
116

140

2

142
1
17
18
3
5
14
2

124
1
17
18
3
5
14
2

2

2

2

150
160
640

7
130
89
760

7
123
85
772

1, 534
2 ,4 0 0
1, 430
2, 613
1, 633
970

1, 550
2, 465
1, 435
2 ,7 4 5
1, 643
952

210

2i0

1, 582
2, 370
1, 451
2 ,9 0 2
1, 635
709
230

02
10

i
13
18
3
5
14

12, 218

12, 433

$ 15, 741, 264
- 2 6 4 , 295

$15, 7 4 5 ,4 0 5
- 2 6 7 , 354

01

Personal services (net) --------------------------

1 5 ,4 7 8 ,0 5 1

Supplies and materials......... ......................
Subsistence and support of persons
(service).........................................................
Communications.................................. ..........
Travel expense.. . ................ ......................
Transportation of things................... ..........
Advertising and publication of notices
(service)____ _____ ___________________
R ents__________ ___________ ____________
Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
penses)__________________ ______________

2, 449, 762

2, 494, 068

788, 347

1, 275
625
3 6 0 ,0 0 0
6 0 ,0 0 0

1, 275
625
3 6 0 ,0 0 0
6 0 ,0 0 0

1 ,1 9 6
577
407, 277
77, 792

1 ,2 0 0
3 ,0 0 0

1 ,2 0 0
3 ,0 0 0

1 ,8 3 4
3 ,8 7 9

200

200

172

Estimated,
1934

OTHER EXPENDITURES

05
06

07
09
11

13




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

17, 855, 950

02
03

Appropriated 1933, $1,970,000
Expenditures and obligations

$17, 855, 950

15, 476, 969

Estimate 1934, $1,846,140

12, 289

Total personal services------- ---------------Deduct legislative fu rlou gh s._______ -

Outfits, Coast Guard—
For outfits, including repairs lo portable equipment at shore
units, ship chandlery, engineers’ stores, and draft animals and their
maintenance, [$1,970,000] $1,846,140 {act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 588).

Total salaries and wages (see consoli­
dated schedule)_______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

$150,000
- 1 2 , 500

$160,300
-1 4 ,5 7 3

$184,496

-137,500

-145 ,7 2 7

-184,496

925,750
140

964,000
140

1,022,054
148

2, 400
25
917,825

2,400
25
988,862

1,053,040

Total other expenditures______ _______
Estimated savings__________ ___________
Unobligated balance......................................

1,846,140

1,955, 427
+14,573

2, 077,824

Total estimate or appropriation______

1,846,140

1,970,000

2,218,337

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04
08
13
30

Supplies and materials___________ ______
Subsistence and care of animals......... ..
Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints_____________________
Services of veterinary___________________
Equipm ent_____ _______ _____ _____ ______

2, 582

+140, 513

523

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Rebuilding and Repairing Stations, etc., Coast Guard—
For rebuilding and repairing stations and houses of refuge,
temporary leases, rent, and improvements of property ior Coast
Guard purposes, including use of additional land where necessary,
[$520,000] $327,040 (act July 5, 1932, 47 Slat., p. 588).
Estimate 1934, $327,040

Civilian Employees, Coast Guard— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Appropriated 1933, $520,000
Expenditures and obligations
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

continued

Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _

A GQictcint plarlr

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

Total salaries and wages (see consoli­
dated schedule)________ _________ _____
Deduct legislative furloughs.. . ----------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

$3, 500
-2 9 0

$5,500
-5 0 0

- 3 , 210

$5, 543

- 5 , 000

- 5 , 543

OTHER EXPENDITURES

11
12
31
32

82,020
122,355
100

Rents _____ ______________________________
Repairs and alterations____________ _____
Land and interests in land________ _____
Structures and parts, and nonstructural
improvements to land____________ ____

Salary range, $1,500-$1,860;
Junior mechanic.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800;
Junior storekeeper.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680;
Skilled laborer.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500;
Fireman.
Salary range, $1,080—
$1,380;
Unskilled laborer.

98, 237
248,143
5

85, 000
149, 000
100

average, $1,680..
average, $1,620..
average, $1,500..
average, $1,380. _

Estimated,
1933

Total A v.
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,8 0
10
5 13
,8 6
1 160
,2
1 14
,4 0
4 18
,4 5
1 1,3 0
8

1 $ ,8 0
10
5 13
,8 6
1 1,6 0
2
1 1,4 0
4
4 18
,4 5
1 18
,3 0

average, $1,260

Total number of permanent positions,
field ____________ __________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field
____ ______ ________ ________
Deduct savings__________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs.------- ---------

47

47

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

2
5
1

$ ,8 0
10
1,836
1
,620

4
1
1

14 5
,8
1
,380
1,140

48

Total other expenditures______ _____
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 unex­
pended balance made available in
1932____________ __________________ _____
Estimated savin g s______________________
Unobligated balance_____ _______________

327,040

Total estimate or appropriation______

396,174

285, 400

327, 040

742, 559

519, 500

+500

Communication Lines, Coast Guard—
For coastal communication lines and facilities and their main­
tenance, and communication service, $140,000 (act July 5, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 588).
Estimate 1934, $140,000

Appropriated 1933, $140,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

02
05
07
12
32

Estimated,
1933

$11,900
57.000
300
26.000

Supplies and materials__________________
Communication service_________________
Transportation of things_______ ________
Repairs and alterations....................... ........
Other structures (telephone and tele­
graph lines)__________________ _____ ____

01

696,450

520, 000

Actual,
1932

$11,900
57,000
300
26, 000

$20,150
56, 539
681
65, 737

44,800

44,800

105,182

Total________________________________ .
____________________
Unobligated balance

140, 000

140,000

248,289
+ 1,7 11

Total estimate or appropriation..........

140,000

140, 000

250, 000

95,030

96,085

-1 2 0

-1 2 0

-2 4 0

Total cash payment, salaries............. ...
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings____ _______ _____ _____

94,910

95,965

101,261
+3 ,9 5 9

94,910

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field_____________ _______
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kind___

-100,000
+53,891

104,820

Total estimate or appropriation---------

122, 565

104,820
- 1 ,1 6 0
-8 ,6 3 0

101,501

+ 9,2 55
105,220

105, 220

Contingent Expenses, Coast Guard—
For contingent expenses, including subsistence of shipwrecked
and destitute persons succored by the Coast Guard and of prisoners
while in the custody of the Coast Guard; for the recreation, amuse­
ment, comfort, contentment, and health of the enlisted men of the
Coast Guard, to be expended in the discretion of the Secretary of the
Treasury, not exceeding $40,000; instruments and apparatus, sup­
plies, technical books and periodicals, services necessary to the
carrying on of scientific investigation, and not exceeding $4,000 for
experimental and research w
^ork [in relation to telephony and radio­
telegraphy, not exceeding $4,000]; care, transportation, and burial
of deceased officers and enlisted men, including those who die in
Government hospitals; wharfage, towage, freight, storage, [repairs
to station apparatus,] advertising, surveys, medals, labor, news­
papers and periodicals for statistical purposes; not to exceed $5,000
for cost of special instruction, including maintenance of students,
and all other necessary expenses which are not included under any
other heading, [$255,000] $234,000 (act July 5, 1932. 47 Stat., v •
588).
Estimate 1934, $234,000

Civilian Employees, Coast Guard—
For compensation of civilian employees in the field, including
clerks to district commanders, [$105,220] $94,910 (act July 5,
1932, 47 StaL, p. 588).
Estimate 1934, $94,910

106,320
- 4 ,8 1 9

- 8 , 735

Appropriated 1933, $255,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Appropriated 1933, $105,220
Total salaries and wages (see consolidated
schedule)___________________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs------------------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

Actual,
1932

01

Personal services, net. _________________

$12,100
- 1 ,0 0 0

$12,100 ;
-1 ,0 9 1

$10,822

-1 0 0

-1 0 0

-9 6

11,000

10,909

10,726

7, 300
90,200
300
500

7,300
90, 200
300
500

6,430
81,438
689
227

70, 000

70.000
20.000

62, 562
15,079

16,200
6,500

16,200
6, 500

10,856
5, 517

o t h e r e x p e n d it u r e s

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior oceanographer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate civil engineer.
Salary range,$2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Assistant civil engineer................................ ..
Inspector of motor boats_____ _____________
Assistant purchasing officer_______________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _
Chief clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Shipping clerk.
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040. .
Senior mechanic.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._
Clerk_______ _____ ___________________ ______
Senior telegrapher----------------------- ---------------




Total
No.

Av.
salary

1

1 $ ,6 0
40
37
,2 5
4
9 2
,800

1 $ ,60
40
,2 5
4 37
9 2
,800

9

$ ,60
40
37
,2 5
2,8 0
0

7
1
1

7
1
1

7
1
1

2, 729
3,000
3,100

2, 729
3,000
3,100

2, 729
3,000
3,100

4

,0
,0
1 2 70 1 2 70 1
2 2m
2 2 400 2
,
,
1 2,040 1 2,040 1
1 13 1 13 1
6 ,9 9 6 ,9 9 6

20
,7 0

15
1

1,944
1, 860

15
1

1,944
1,860

1,944
1,860

15
1

2,400
2,040

13
,9 9

02 Supplies and materials__________________
07 Transportation of things (service)______
08 Stenographic service____________________
09 Advertising--------------------------------------------10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, and
electricity (service)____________________
12 Repairs and alterations..
. . _________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________________________
22 B urial expenses_________________________
30 Educational, scientific, and recrea­
tional equipment______________________

32, 000

32,000

33, 600

223, C00

243,000

216, 398

Grand total____________ ______ ________
Estimated savings________ ______________
Unobligated balance _____________ ____

234,000

253,909
+1,091

Total estimate or appropriation_____

234,000

Total other expenditures_____________

227,124
+ 14, 676

255, 000

241,800

524

THE BUDGET, 1934

Repairs to Coast Guard Vessels—
For repairs to Coast Guard vessels and boats, [$2,100,000]
$2,077,21+2 (act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 588).
Estimate 1934, $2,077,242

Additional Vessels, Coast Guard— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Appropriation 1933, $2,100,000
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Expenditures and obligations
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000------Senior naval architect.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2.900; average, $2,600------Principal engineering draftsman.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

2

$4,900

2

$4,900

2

30

$4, 900

Equipm ent______________________________
Estimated savings_______________________
A dd in 1932 and deduct in 1933 amount
of balance available for expenditure
in 1933_________________________________
Deduct in 1932 amount of balance car­
ried forward from 1931______
_______

$190,842
+118

$674, 591

-190 ,9 6 0

+190,960
-2 6 5 , 551

Total appropriation___________________

2,800

1

2,300

1

600,000

2,300

Construction and Equipment of Coast Guard Cutters—

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental-------- --------------------------Deduct legislative furloughs-------------------

12,100

-1 ,0 0 8

11, 092

11,092

12,100

261,000
21, 750

261, C00
- 2 3 , 727

294,862

-239 ,2 5 0

-237, 273

-294,862

11,092

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________

12,100

- 1 ,0 0 8

11,092

12,100

12,100

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Lake Michigan

Total salaries and wages (see consolidated
schedule)__________________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs-----------------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

Personal services, net..................

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Repairs and alterations-----------

2,066,150

2,064,173

2,077,242

2,075,265
+ 24, 735

2,278,860

2,077,242

2,100,000

30

~ + Ì2 1 ,140

Total estimate or appropriation .

2,400,000

-4 ,7 0 0

Equipm ent______________________________
Deduct in 1932 amount of unexpended
balance of 1931 appropriation made
available in 1932_______________________
Unobligated balance _________ ______
Total

449, 639
-4 4 8 , 500
+198,861

appropriation_________________

200,000

No. 54

Establishing Coast Guard Stations—
30
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

E quipment______________________________
Land and interest in land______________
O ther structures_________________________

$21,354

Total__________________________________
Unobligated balance __ ___________ ____
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balance of 1932 appropriation
made available in 1933________________
Deduct in 1932 unexpended balance of
1931 appropriation made available in
1932.__________________________ _____ _

30
31
32

$4,700

OTHER EXPENDITURES

2, 266, 760

Grand to ta l.............
Estimated savings.__
Unobligated balance

12

Total salaries and wages (see consol­
idated schedule)_______________________
Deduct expenditures for personal
services included in objects named
below_______ ______ ____________________

$2,452
2,028
55,606

81,472

+81,472

60,118

14, 377
+781, 589
+ 4 ,0 3 4

Total appropriation..________________

60,086
+ 6,1 25

-8 1 ,4 7 2

Equipm ent....... ................................................
Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under immedi­
ately available provision______________
Unobligated balance___________________ _

800,000

Coast Guard Academy—
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

-4 ,1 8 3
143, 500

Total estimate or appropriation______

Additional Vessels, Coast Guard-

30 Equipm ent_________ _______ ______________
32 Other structures____________________ _____
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balance of 1932 appropriation
made available in 1933____ ^ _________
A dd in 1932 amount of obligations in­
curred in 1931_________________________
Total appropriation_ _________ ______
_

$123,059
16,028
-139,087

$659
243, 480
+139, 087
+ 1 , 256, 774
1, 640,000

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

Total salaries and wages (see consol­
idated schedule)_______________ _______
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices in objects named below __________




$1,300
-1 1 8

$6,162

- 1 ,1 8 2

-6 ,1 6 2

Retired Pay, Former Life-Saving Service—
For retired pay for certain members of the former Life-Saving
Service authorized by the Act entitled “ An Act providing for
retired pay for certain members of the former Life-Saving Service,
equivalent to compensation granted to members of the Coast
Guard,” approved April 14, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 14, sec.
178a), $120,000 ( U. S. C., Supp. V, title 14, secs. 178a-178b; act
July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 588).
Estimate 1934, $120,000

Appropriated 1933, $120,000

525

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Consolidated schedule o f field em ployees, Coast Guard

Retired P a y, Former Life-Saving Service— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Retirement p a y________________________
Unobligated balance (to remain avail­
able for settlement of additional
claims)_________ ______________________

$120,000

$120,000

Total estimate or appropriation______

120,000

Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

21

$112, 576
+22,424

120, 000

135, 000

Expenditures from prior appropria­
tion:
21 Retirement pay, 1930-31 dur­
ing 1930____________________ $11,045
21 Retirement pay, 1930-31 dur­
ing 1931________ _____ ______ 86,559
21 Retirement pay, 1930-31 dur­
ing 1932____________________ 47,249
Balance, 1930-31, available for set­
tlement of additional claims,
$25,397.

Total, Coast Guard, exclusive of commandantes office,
[$27,800,220] $26,823,654.
Annual appropriations, général fund:
Estimate 1934, $26,323,654

Appropriated 1933, $27,800,220

Special funds:
Building or Purchase of Vessels for the Coast Guard from Proceeds of
Sales—
The President may from time to time cause such of the revenue
cutters as have become unfit for further service to be sold; and the
proceeds shall be paid into the Treasury: Provided, That the Secre­
tary of the Treasury may apply, in the purchase or construction of
revenue cutters, any unexpended balance of the proceeds of revenue
cutters sold by him under the authority of section two of the Act
of twentieth April, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, chapter sixtythree ( U. S. C., title 14, sec. 69).
Appropriated 1933, $100
09 Advertising: Expenditures and obligations— 1933, $100; 1932, $134.
30 Equipment: Expenditures and obligations— 1932, $2, 300.

Rebuilding and Improving Coast Guard Stations from Proceeds of
Sales—
That all moneys received from the sale of old stations and
equipments and other material condemned by a board of survey
as unserviceable may be expended in rebuilding or improving and
equipping stations (U. S. C., title 14, sec. 109).
Appropriated 1933, $100
09 Advertising: Expenditures and obligations— 1932, $5.
12 Repairs and alterations: Expenditures and obligations— 1933, $100.

Total, Coast Guard, special funds:




Total number of employees______
Total personal services_______ . . .

Actual,

1933

1932

Number

Salaries and wages (per diem)—
Electrician quarterman, $ 1 0 .3 2 ............... ...........
Machinist quarterman, $ 9 .9 2 _ _ _ ___________
Ship joiner quarterman, $ 9 .9 2 _____ __________
Boat builder quarterman, $ 9 .8 4 . .....................
Moulder leadingman, $ 9 .2 8 ________ __________
Pipe fitter leadingman, $ 8 .8 8 _____ ___________
Machinist leadingman, $ 8 .4 8 _________________
Ship joiner leadingman, $ 8 .4 8 ................... .........
Boat builder leadingman, $ 8 .4 0 ______________
Ship fitter leadingman, $ 8 .4 0 ______ __________
Patternmaker, $ 8 .3 2 -$ 7 .5 2 _ _ _ ________________
Electrician leader, $ 7 .8 4 ............... ......... ..............
Pipe fitter leader, $ 7 .8 4 _________ ______ ___
Machinist leader, $ 7 .4 4 ________________________
Ship joiner leader, $ 7.4 4__________ _______ _____
Painter leader, $7 .4 4 _________________________ __
Electrician, $ 7 .4 4 -$ 6 .6 4 _________________________
Pipe fitter, $ 7 .4 4 -$ 6 .6 4 __________________________
Toolmaker, $ 7 .4 4 -$ 6 .6 4 __________ __ __________
Sheet metal workers, $ 7 .4 4 -$ 6 .6 4 ____________
Boat builder leader, $7 .3 6 _____ ______ _________
Ship fitter leader, $ 7 .3 6 __________________ ______
Timekeeper, $ 7 .3 5 ________ __________________ _
Rigger leader, $ 7 .1 2 _____________________________
_
Machinist, $ 7 .0 4 -$ 6 .2 4 ________
_______ __
Ship joiner, $ 7 .0 4 r -$ 6 .2 4 _ _____
Painter, $ 7 .0 4 __________________ ______________ .
Millm an, $ 7 .0 4 ________________________ _______ _ .
Boat builder, $ 6 .9 6 -$ 6 .1 6 _____ _______________
Shipfitter, $ 6 .9 6 -$ 6 .1 6 __________________________
Welder, electric, $ 6 .8 8 ____________ ___________
Welder, gas, $ 6 .7 2 _______________________________
Rigger, $ 6 .7 2 ______________________ ____________
Calker, $ 6 .7 2 _______________________ _ __________
Sailmaker, $ 6 .7 2 ________ ______
_______ __
_______
Buffer, $ 6 .6 4 -$ 6 .2 4 ___________
Driller, $ 5 .6 0 -$ 4 .8 0 ______________________________
Furnace man, $ 5.2 0 _____________________________
Gardener, $ 5 .0 4 _____ ______ ______________________
Apprentice, $ 4 .8 0 -$ 3 .2 0 ________________________
Helper, general, $ 4 .5 6 —_ __ _________. . __
Helper, carpenter, $ 4 .5 6 _____ __ ______________
Helper, machinist, $ 4 .5 6 _ . ___________ _______
Helper, sheet metal, $ 4 .5 6 ______ _ _ _ _________
Helper, shipfitter, $ 4 .5 6 _________ _________
Helper, boat builder, $ 4 .5 6 ____________________
Laborer, $ 4 .2 4 ____________________________________

01

Estimated,

1934

Actual,
1932

1
1
1
1
1
0 .5
4
1
0 .5
0 .5
1
0 .5
0 .5
0 .5
2
1
5
5
2
4
3
0 .5
1
1
12
36
5
1
23
7
1
1
1
2. 5
6
1
16
0 .9
0 .9
14
24
0 .9
0 .9
0 .9
1. 5
1
28
224

__

The salaries and wages in the foregoing
schedule are distributed to appropria­
tions as follows:
Outfits, Coast Guard_________ ___________
Rebuilding and repairing stations, etc.,
Coast G u a rd .-. . . ___ __ _ _________
Contingent expenses, Coast G u ard .. _.
Repairs to Coast Guard vessels___________
Construction and equipment of Coast
Guard cutters___ _________
___________
Additional vessels, Coast G u a r d ________

Number
1
1
1
1
1
0 .5
4
1
0 .5
0 .5
1
0 .5
0 .5
0 .5
2
1
5
5
2
4
3
0. 5
1
1
12
38
5
1
26
7
1
1
1
2 .5
6
1
16
0 .9
0 .9
15
26
0 .9
0 .9
0 .9
1. 5
1
27
231

Number
0 .9
0 .9
0 .9
0 .9
0 .9
0 .5
5 .3
1 .8
0 .9
0 .6
1 .1
0 .3
0 .1
0 .1
2. 7
1 .8
6 .4
5. 8
2 .6
5. 2
3. 5
0. 5
0 .9
0. 9
13
40. 5
6 .1
0. 9
3 1 .1
8 .1
1. 7
1. 7
0. 9
2. 8
7
0. 9
16. 7
0. 9
0 .9
1 6 .9
32. 50. 9
0. 9
0.9*
2
1. 6
3 1 .2
2 6 5 .6

$426, 600

$440, 200

$506, 5 85

1 5 0 ,0 0 0

160, 300

1 8 4 ,4 9 6

3 ,5 0 0
1 2 ,1 0 0
261, 0 00

5, 500
1 2 ,1 0 0
2 6 1 ,0 0 0

5, 543
1 0 ,8 2 2
294, 8 62

1 ,3 0 0

4, 7 00
6 ,1 6 2

Total__________________ ________
Deduct legislative fu rlou gh s.___ ______

4 2 6 ,6 0 0
- 3 5 , 540

4 40, 200
-4 0 ,0 0 9

506, 585

Personal services, n e t ________ _______ ______

3 9 1 ,0 6 0

4 0 0 ,1 9 1

506, 585

Total, Coast Guard, general and special funds:
Appropriated 1933, $200

Estimate 1934, $26,664,654

Appropriated 1933, $28,172,420

526

THE BUDGET, 1934
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Engraving and Printing— Contd.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau o f Engraving and Printing—
For the work of engraving and printing, exclusive of repay
work, during the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934, of not exceeding
[70,000,000] 60,250,000 delivered sheets of United States currency
and national-bank currency, [93,678,131] 93,675,486 delivered
sheets of internal-revenue stamps including opium orders and
special-tax stamps required under the Act of December 17,
1914 (U. S. C., title 26, sec. 211), [5,142,936] 2,614,769 delivered
sheets of withdrawal permits, and [9,821,421] 10,014,197 delivered
sheets of checks, drafts, and miscellaneous work, as follows:
For the director, two assistant directors, and other personal
services in the District of Columbia, including wages of rotary
press plate printers at per diem rates and all other plate printers at
piece rates to be fixed by the Secretary of the Treasury, not to
exceed the rates usually paid for such work; for engravers’ and
printers’ materials and other materials, including distinctive and
nondistinctive paper, except distinctive paper for United States
currency, national-bank currency and Federal reserve bank cur­
rency; equipment of, repairs to, and maintenance of buildings and
grounds and for minor alterations to buildings; directories, techni­
cal books and periodicals, and books of reference, not exceeding
$300; rent of warehouse in the District of Columbia; traveling
expenses not to exceed $2,000; equipment, maintenance, and sup­
plies for the emergency room for the use of all employees in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing who may be taken suddenly
ill or receive injury while on duty; miscellaneous expenses, including
not to exceed $1,500 for articles approved by the Secretary of the
Treasury as being necessary for the protection of the person of
employees; for transfer to the Bureau of Standards for scientific
investigations in connection with the work of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, not to exceed $15,000; and for the main­
tenance and driving of two motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicles, [$6,430,000] $5,185,680, to be expended under the direc­
tion of the Secretary of the Treasury ( U. S. C., title 26, sec. 211;
title 31, secs. 171-178; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 588-589).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $5,185,680

Appropriated 1933, $6,430,000

During the fiscal year [1 933] 1934 all proceeds derived from
work performed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, by
direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, not covered and em­
braced in the appropriation for such bureau ior such fiscal year,
instead of being covered into the Treasury as miscellaneous re­
ceipts, as provided by the Act of August 4, 1886 (U. S. C., title 31,
sec. 176), shall be credited when received to the appropriation for
said bureau for the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934 (U. S. C., title 31,
sec. 176; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 589).
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL




Actual.

1934

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal chemist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-----Medical officer---------------------------------------Mechanical expert and designer--------------Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $ 3 ,500.....
Associate chemist----------------------------------Chief engineering draftsman-----------------Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant chemist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Chief scientific aide....................... ...............
Chief engineering draftsman-----------------Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal engineering draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Senior engineering draftsman.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Physical scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----N urse.------------------------- ----------- --------------Assistant scientific aide-------------------------Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Assistant gardener.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500....
Director.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Assistant director_______________________
Superintendent of division---------------------

Estimated,
1933

1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1

$5,8 0 0

1

$5,8 0 0
3 ,90 0
4 ,0 0 0

3 ,90 0

Total
N o.
1

Av.
salary
$ 5,800

1

4,000

1

4,000

3 .40 0

3 .40 0

2

3.400

3.400

1
1

3 , 400
3 , 400
3,400

4,000
3,800

1

2 ,80 0

3,800

1

2 ,8 0 0

1

2, 800

2

2 ,8 0 0

2

2 ,80 0

1

3,0 0 0

1
1

3,000
2,600

1
1

3,000
2,600

1

3,000
2,50 0

2,100

2

2 ,05 0

2

2 ,05 0

1
1

1

2 ,1 6 0

1

2 ,1 6 0

i

1 ,716

1, 740
1,620

4
4

1,74 0

1,740
1,620

Estimated,

9 .00 0

60
.0 0
6,000
6,000

1

9 ,0 0 0

60
,0 0
6,000
6,000

1
1
1

1,740
1,440
1 ,380

9 ,00 0

3

6,000

2
1

6,000
6,000

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Chief accountant______________ _________
Superintendent of division___________ __
Designer_________ ______________ ________ _
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Assistant chief accountant..........................
Superintendent of division_______ ______
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Assistant superintendent of division.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Purchasing agent____________ ____________
Superintendent of orders....... ......................
Disbursing agent------- ----------- -----------------Superintendent of division............... ..........
Assistant superintendent of division___
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.......
Head, appropriation and security ac­
counts _____________________ ___________
Superintendent of division......... ................
Assistant superintendent of division___
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant purchasing agent.........................
Assistant disbursing agent______________
Storekeener___________ ______ ____________
Assistant superintendent of division___
Custodian of vau lt................... ....................
Superintendent of personnel......................
Chief clerk of division___________________
Secretary to director ------------------- -------- Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Cost accountant______________ _____ _____
Assistant to superintendent of orders.. .
Assistant head, appropriation and
security accounts______________________
Assistant superintendent of personnel._
Principal payroll clerk---------------------------Chief clerk of division___________ _______
Custodian of vault_________ _____________
Assistant custodian of vault............... ........
Chief distributor of stock_______________
Assistant superintendent of division
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk .. ___________ ________ _ . .
Forewoman_____________ . . .
______ __
Distributor of stock________ ________ __ Superintendent of division________
. _
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk____________________________________
Clerk-stenographer._____________ . . .
Grade 3, $1,620 $1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk__________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer____________
T y p i s t ... . . .
_________________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk_________________________ . . .
Senior typist____________________________
Junior stenographer. . . ____________ . . .
Junior operator, office d e v ic e s _______
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Under clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Chief mechanical superintendent.
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Assistant mechanical superintendent.
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14. _
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860
Lieutenant of watch__________________ .
General foreman of laborers. ________Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680
Foreman of laborers.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Head messenger... ____________ _
..
Assistant foreman of laborers.. . . _ _
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger_______________________________
Guard (watchman)_____________________
Press cleaners and miscellaneous____

2 .16 0

i,7 1 6

Expenditures and obligations

Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Junior laborer.
Clerical-mechanical service—
Grade 4, 85-95 cents per hour_________ _ . .
Distributer of stock_________ _____ _____
Foreman and forewoman____ _
______
Grade 3, 75-80 cents per hour-------------------Principal operative_______________ _ _ _
Assistant foreman and assistant fore­
woman------------- -----------------------------------Grade 2, 65-70 cents per hour_____________
Senior operative.
Grade 1, 55-60 cents per hour-------------------Junior operative.

6
1

3
2

$ ,8 7
46
5,000
4,800
4,900

3 3,933
1 4,000
2 3,900
3 3 77
,6
5 3,44O
1
1
1
1
1

3, 700
3, 500
3,400
3,400
3, 200

1
1
1

3,100
2,900
3, 200

S 3
,067

10

1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
12

1
1
1
1
1
3
2
1
1

2
,810
3,000

3, 000
2, 600
2, 750
2, 900
2,800
2, 800
2, 700

1
1
1
1
1

1
1

10

1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1

1
1
1
3
2
1
1

1,767
1,820
1,740

3, 700
3, 500
3,400
3,400
3,200

2,900
3, 200

2,810

3,000
3,000
2, 600
2, 750
2, 900
2, 800
2,800
2, 700

5
1
1
1
2

4,000
3,900

8,767
3,480
3, 700
3,500
3, 400
3,400

3

3 200
,

1
1
1

3,100
3, 300
3,200

10

1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1

2, 700
2, 600
2, 700
2, 633
2,600
2, 500
2,500

1
1
1
3
2
1
1
1

1
1

2 80
,5
3, 000
3,000
3, 000

2

,70
5

2, 900
2, 800
2, 800
2, 700

2,600
2 700
,
2, 300

2, 700
2, 600
2,700
2, 633
2, 600
2, 500
2, 500
2, 700

3 14
7 ,9 6
3 1,946
2
5 1,944
7 16
7 ,7 7

3
8
7
9

1,7 8
6

69
3
5

1

84
12
1
4

2,267
2, 500
2,000
2,100

1,767
1,820
1,740

9
1
1
2

33
5

71
3
5

10
,6 0

100

1,4 0
4

1

1, 599
1,620
1, 800
1, 530

20
,6 0
2,9 0
0
1
1,8 0
6
,7 5
4 12

12
,6 0
1 15
9 ,4 3

12
,6 0
1 15
9 ,4 3

1,740
1,680

1
2

8

in

2,6 0
0
2
,900
1
16
,8 0
,7 5
4 12

3
1

5, 000
4,800
4,900

S 3,938

2,592
2 700
,
2, 300

$ ,87
46

2,288
2 267
,
2 500
,
2,000
2,100
1
,945

14
,4 0

1

1
3
2

is

9
1
1
2

101

1

6

Av.
salary

,238
IS 2

10
,6 0
1,599
1,620
1,800
1, 530

4,000
3, 900

3 3,067
1 3,100

2, 700
2, 600
2,700
2, 633
2, 600
2 500
,
2, 500

69
3
5

5,000
4,800
4,900

3 3,767
5 3,440

1
1

7 16
7 ,7 7

1

1
2

12

1,946
1,944

$ ,8 7
46

3
3 3,9S

2,300

32
5

84
12
1
4

1
3
2

2
,592
2 70
,0

1 2,238
3
9 2,267
1 2 500
,
1 2,000
2 2, 100
3 14
7 ,9 6

101

6

Total
N o.

84
11
1
4

1

1

1

1

3
1

1,740
1,680

1

4
3
1

1,945
1,944

1,768
1,820
1,740

11
,6 0

1,605
1,636
1,800
1,605

14
,4 0
2
,600
20
,9 0
16
,8 0
17
,7 0
1,800
1,680

1
9

12
,6 0
15
,4 6

21 1 3 21 1 3 2 4
5 ,3 0 5 ,3 0 5

14
,3 6

1

1
18

1,500
1, 450

15
93
125
18

1,396
1,299
1,330
1,440

10
8

93
5

1

1
18

1, 500
1,450

15
93
125
18

1, 396
1,299
1,330
1,440

184

1

1
18

15
92
125
22

93 10
5
9

3 2,280 3 2,280 3
2
2
2
2
2 2,191
2
2,191
3
0
30 2 286
,
30 2,286
19 1 7 19 1 7 10
6 ,9 2 6 ,9 2 7
148

1, 971

148

1, 971

150

21

1,979

21

1 , 979

20

15 15 17 15 18
,3 0 ,7 2 ,3 6 ,7 2 ,3 2
13 19 15 19 18
,2 5 ,4 3 ,2 6 ,4 3 ,2 8

1,500
1,453

1,396
1,320
1,343
1,437

95
6

2
,288
2,191
2,294
17
,9 7
1,975

1,991

15
,7 2
19
,4 4

527

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau o f Engraving and Printing— Contd.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Engraving and Printing— Contd.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

U nclassified__
Salary range, $876—
$6,210; average, $3,5'
Plate printer--------------------------------------Plate printer_______________ ______ . . .
Foreman_____________________________
Engraver_____ _______________________
Siderographer________________________
Steel plate finisher___________________
Prover________________________________
Hardener___________ _____ ____________
Machinist______ _____________________
Lathe operator_______________________
Photonegative cutter and retoucherPantograph operator_________________
Compositor and proofreader-------------Photo-engraver and etcher--------------Photographer________________________
Photolithographer-----------------------------Litho transferrer-------------------------------Die sinker_____ ______________________
Die finisher__________________________
Pressman_____________________________
Offset pressman______________________
Bookbinder__________________________
Rotary plate fitter-----------------------------Assistant engineer___________________
Oiler__________________________________
Dynamo tender---------------------------------Fireman______________________________
Locksmith___________________________
Roller maker_________________________
Acetylene welder_____________________
Plumber______________________________
Tin and sheet metal worker-------------Blacksm ith.---------------------------------------Painter-----------------------------------------------Carpenter____________________________
Steamfitter.__________________________
Electrician____________________________
Wireman______________________________
Bricklayer.......... - -------- -----------------------Pipe coverer__________________________
Photozinc etch er...------ ---------------------Knife grinder_________________________
Photolithographer helper____________
Mechanic’s helper------------------------------Electrolytic plate maker-------------------Metal graining machine operator-----Spray gun operator_________ _____ —
Cement worker_______________________
Overtime_______________________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

8 5 $ , IO.
1 3 4
339
36
38
30
16
35
7

2
59

1
1
1
4

1
1
3
1
1
3
52
18

8
2
10
1
7

10
1
3

2
5
5

1

0)

3, 443
3, 463
3, 968
4,028
2, 747
3,130
2, 704
2,754
4, 407
2,804
2, 504
2, 754
3, 456
2,704
3, 038
2,905
3, 806
2, 938
754
2,880
2, 629
3,180
2, 784
2,153
2, 529
164
2, 504
2,379
2, 504
2, 754
2, 754
2, 754
2, 754
2,692
2, 587
2, 754
2,268
2, 754
2, 754
2, 905
2, 241
2, 041
1,815
1,967
2, 078
254
2, 254

2
,

2,

2
,

347
36
38
31
17
35
7

2
59
1

1
1
4

1
1
3

1
1
3
53
19

01

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental_________________________

0)

3, 443
3, 463
4,014
4, 018
2, 747
3,130
2, 704
2.754
4, 407
2,804
504
2.754
3,456
2,704
3,038
2.905
3, 806
2, 938
2.754
2,880
2, 629
3,180
2, 784
2,153
2, 529
2,164
2.504
2,379
2.504
2.754
2.754
2, 754
2.754
2,692
2,587
2, 754
2,268
2, 754
2, 754
2.905
2, 241
2,041
1,815
1,967
2,078
2, 254
2,254

2
,

364
36
39
31
18
37
7

2
61

1
1
1
4

1
1
3

2
1
3
57
19

8
2
10
1
5

10
1
3

2
5
5
1

10
10
2
22
9
1
1

2
2
39
15

1
1
1

3, 443
3, 461
4, 004
4, 026
2, 745
3,130
2.704
2.754
4,407
2,804
2, 504
2, 754
3, 456
2.704
3, 038
2, 905
3, 806
2, 938
2, 754
2,880
2.629
3,180
2, 784
2,153
2, 529
2,164
2,254
2, 379
2, 504
2, 754
2, 754
2.754
2, 754
2, 754
2, 754
2.754
2, 268
2, 754
2.629
2, 241
2, 041
1,846
2, 023
2,078
2,254
2, 254
42, 000

8,650, 722
-509,175

6,172,613

6,853, 738

, 141, 547

3,260

3,260
6,856,998

8,145,099

o
:

09
10
30

Supplies and materials------------------Communication service-----------------Traveling expense_________________
Transportation of things (service).
Printing and binding______________
Advertising _
Heat, light, power..
Equipm ent________

924, 215
3,800
475
2,825

1,007, 225
3, 800
475
2,825

1,132,985
3, 814
495
3,289
3, 421
1,054
63,027
25,832

2,200
1,000
57, 450
43, 500

2, 200
1,000
60, 450
80, 500

Grand total___________________________
Deduct repayments from the following
sources:
Post Office Department—
Stamps______________________________
Postal savings certificates........... —
Federal Reserve B o a r d Federal reserve notes_______________
Certificates of stock________________
Federal Farm Loan Board—
Farm loan bonds and debenture
certificates______ _________________
Miscellaneous______________________
Total repayments..

1,035,465

1,158, 475

1,233, 917

7,211, 338

8,015,473

9,379,017

-1,160,000
-7 5 ,0 0 0

-1,198,000
-7 5 ,0 0 0

-1.235,023
- 7 6 , 932

-6 9 0 , 584

-1,007, 635
-2 6 0

- 4 7 , 710
-1 3 4 , 023

-4 6 ,0 1 8
-1 3 2 , 871

- 3 1 , 226
-245, 933

2,036, 658

2,142,473

2 597,009
,

5, 174,680

Total other expenditures.

5, 873, 000

6, 782,008

1 Piece rate.
difference between this amount and the corresponding item in the estimates
for the Post Office Department is due to changes incident to the increase in first-class
postage from 2 cents to 3 cents.

2 The




Actual,
1932

+$11,000

5,185,680

+$12,000

+$15,000
+ 16,930

+545,000
6,430,000

6,813,938

SECRET SERVICE DIVISION
Salaries, Secret Service Division—
Salaries: For the chief of the division and other personal serv­
ices in the District of Columbia, [$33,620] $30,842 (act July 5,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 589).
Estimate 1934, $30,842

Appropriated 1933, $33,620
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500...
Senior executive officer.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,0 0 0 ...
Special executive officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk___________________ ______ __________
Accounting and auditing assistant_____
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Junior clerk-stenographer_______________
Assistant clerk___________ _______________
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________ _____ ____
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total A v.
No. salary

$ ,0 0
80
6
,500
2,600
20
,3 0
18
,9 0
2,040
1,920

Total
No.

Av.
salary

1

$ ,0 0
80

1

6,500

1

2,600

1

2,300

18
,9 0

1
,776

5 17
,7 6

1
1

2,040
1,920

2,040
1,920

1,860
1, 755

1
4

1,860
1,755

1, 860
1, 755

1,3 0
8

1

l,i

18
,3 0

33, 620
- 2 , 778

Personal services (net)_____________
Unobligated balance_______________
Estimated savings__________ ______

30, 842

Total estimate or appropriation.

01

1 $ ,0 0
80
1 ‘,5
00
1
2,6 0
0
1
2,3 0
0
2 1,9 0
8

Actual,
1932

30, 842

1,7 6
7

33,620
- 2 , 778

33, 286

30, 842

33, 285
+335

~+2~778_
33, 620

33, 620

3, 552

6,175,873

Estimated,
1933

e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued

Total estimate or appropriation______

0)

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06

OTHER

Add amount transferred to Depart­
ment of Commerce (Bureau of
Standards)________________________ . . .
Unobligated balance__________ _____ ____
Estimated savings
____ __ _________

$ ,1 9 8 8 $ ,1 5
30
5 31

Total number of permanent positions,
4,414
departmental------ ----------------------------- 4, 350
Total salaries of permanent positions,
8,425,857
8,300,882
departmental_______________________
-1 ,0 2 7 ,1 1 9
- 1 , 637, 469
Deduct savings_________________________
-545,000
-4 9 0 , 800
Deduct legislative furloughs-----------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental--------------------Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental__________________ _______

Estimated,
1934

Suppressing Counterfeiting and Other Crimes—
Suppressing counterfeiting and other crimes: For expenses
incurred under the authority or with the approval of the Secretary
of the Treasury in detecting, arresting, and delivering into the
custody of the United States marshal having jurisdiction dealers
and pretended dealers in counterfeit money and persons engaged
in counterfeiting, forging, and altering United States notes, bonds,
national-bank notes, Federal reserve notes, Federal reserve bank
notes, and other obligations and securities of the United States
and of foreign governments, as well as the coins of the United
States and of foreign governments, and other crimes against the
laws of the United States relating to the Treasury Department
and the several branches of the public service under its control;
hire, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicles when necessary; purchase of arms
and ammunition; traveling expenses; and for no other purpose
whatever, except in the performance of other duties specifically
authorized by law, and in the protection of the person of the
President and the members of his immediate family and of the
person chosen to be President of the United States, [$550,000]
$539,984: Provided, That no part of this amount shall be used in de­
fraying the expenses of any person subpoenaed by the United States
courts to attend any trial before a United States court or preliminary
examination before any United States commissioner, which
expenses shall be paid from the appropriation for “ Fees of wit­
nesses, United States courts” ( U. S. C., Supp. V, title 18, secs.
146-148; title 38, sec. 648; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 589).
Estimate 1934, $539,984

Appropriated 1933, $550,000

528

THE BUDGET, 1934

Suppressi?ig Counterfeiting and Other Crimes— Continued.

Salaries, White House Police— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400;
Principal operative.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,400;
Operative.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100;
Operative.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800;
Operative.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500;
Operative.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;
Operative.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900;
Operative.
Salary range, $2,00CM>2,600;
Operative.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160;
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980;
Clerk
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800;
Clerk.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

average, $4,200__
average, $3,600.
average, $3,500
average, $3,200
average, $2,900
average, $2,600__
average, $2,300.
average, $1,980-

1
1
1
5
8
1
1
9
6
0
2
7
1
6

average, $1,800._
average, $1,620..

Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct savings_________________________

33
,9 6
30
,6 7
36
,2 7
33
,0 6
21
,7 3
2,444

21
,0 3
11
,8 1
14
,7 0
10
,5 0

30

1, 904

438,440

420
12,800
81,000
245

520
15,286
78,091
209

1,200

1,021

1,127

2,900

2,204

105, 412

$115, 562
+737

+10,887
116, 299

116, 299

Uniforms and Equipment, White House Police—
For uniforming and equipping the White House police in­
cluding the purchase, issue, and repair of revolvers and the pur­
chase and issue of ammunition and miscellaneous supplies, to be
procured in such manner as the President in his discretion may
determine, $3,500 ( U. S. C., title 3, secs. 6 1 -67 ; U. S. C., Supp. V,
title 3, secs. 61-63, 67; act July 5, 1932, 1+7 Stat., p. 590).
Estimate 1934, $3,500

Appropriated 1933, $3,500
Expenditures and obligations

2,000

1,200

950

3,401
1,275

105,048

100,640

102,792

539,984

539,080

556,940
+7,200

-2 5 ,0 0 0
+ 35, 920
539,984

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Total A v .
N o. salary
1
1
3
26
7
7
2
1

Estimated,
1933

02
07
12
13
30

Supplies and materials__________________
Transportation of things (service)______
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses_____
Equipm ent_______________ _ __ ...............

$3, 000
18
213
219
50

$3,000
18
213
219
50

$2, 634
7
11
82
28

3, 500

3, 500

2, 762
738

3, 500

3, 500

3, 500

Actual,
1932

Total, Secret Service, annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $679,738

Appropriated 1933, $703,419

$3,600
3,050
2,750
2,400
2,300
2,200
2,100
2,000

48

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary
1
1
3
26
7
7
2
1

$3,600
3,050
2,750
2,400
2,300
2,200
2,100
2,000

115, 000
- 9 , 588

Actual,
1932

Total
A v.
N o.
salary
1
1
3
29
6
6
2

$3,600
3,050
2,750
2,400
2,300
2,200
2,100

48

48
115, 000
- 9 , 588

PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
Salaries, Office of Surgeon General, Public Health Servicc—
Salaries, office of Surgeon General: For personal services in the
District of Columbia, [$340,000J $310,1+20 (U. S. C., 1
Me 1+2, secs.
1-11, 1J+; act July 5, 1932, 1+7 Stat., p. 590).
Estimate 1934, $310,420

550,000

Appropriated 1933, $116,299

Estimate 1934, $105,412

Estimated,
1934

2,883

3,000

Salaries, White House Police—
White House police: Captain, $3,600; lieutenant, $3,050; three
sergeants at $2,750 each; and for forty-three privates at rates of
pay provided by law; in all, [$116,299J $105,1+12 ( U. S. C., title 3,
secs. 61-67; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 3, secs. 61-63, 67; act July 5,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 590).




Total estimate or appropriation______

$105, 412

Total estimate or appropriation____ __

452,244

1, 000

520
15.000
81.000
228

Total estimate or appropriation.

Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________ ________ _______
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field..
___________________________
Deduct savings___________________ ______
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

Actual,
1932

Total__________________________________
Unobligated balance_____ _______________

437,440

434,936

Grand total___________________________
Unobligated balance___________________
Deduct amount transferred from B u­
reau of Industrial Alcohol___________
Estimated savings______________________

Captain___ ________ _ ___________ . _ _
_
L ieutenant__________________________________
Sergeant__________ __________________ ________
Private_____ _____ __ ________________________
P rivate.._ ____ __
_______________________
Private_________________ ______________ _____
Private____ ______ ___________ _________ ____ __
Private
- ________

$105,412

452, 322

1,000

Total other expenditures.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1933

continued

Personal services, net___________________
Unobligated balance____________________
___________
Estimated savings_______

158
473, 360
- 3 5 , 920

OTHER EXPENDITURES

13

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—

01

433,936

Supplies and materials__________________
Communication service-------------------------Travel expenses------- ------------------------------Transportation of things (service)______
Photographing and photographs and
prints___________ _____ _________________
Rents (motor vehicles), maintenance,
repair, and operation__________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________________________
Equipment (typewriters and arms)........

11

Estimated,
1934

Av.
salary

-7 8

Personal services (net)-----------

02
05
06
07
08

Total
No.

8,9 2
7
3,6 8
0
36
,2 9
3,04O
2,683
2,4 8 S4
3
2
,085 6
11 1
,8 8 6
1 740 1
,
1,5 0
6

165
473, 376
- 3 9 , 440

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field._______________________________________
01

1
1
3 0 12
,6 7
36 3
,2 7 3
3 3 20
,0 6
2,6 9 S
0
O
2,400
3
1
2,0 2 8
8
11 1
,8 1 3
14
,7 0 3
10
,5 0 1

Actual,
1932

3
1
1
1
3
3
1
1
9
2
2

average, $5,000.

Expenditures and obligations

115, 700
-1 3 8

Appropriated 1933, $340,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
N aval architect.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Law clerk.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant superintendent of nurses.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal library assistant.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9. $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,600; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant_________
Senior transportation rate and traffic
auditor_________________________________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal c le r k _________ _____ __________
Principal accounting and auditing as­
sistant___________ _____________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

1
1

$ ,5 0
30
2,600

1

3,100
2,700

1

2,040

1

1
1

1

3
,100
2,7 0
0

1

2,040

1

2,040

6

2, 866

1

1

9
8
1
7

2, 700

6
1

1

36
,7 6 2
3,34O 4
2,9 0 1
0
2,843 9
2,866
2, 700

8
1

28
,5 9
2, 600

9

2,5 9
8

9

8

2,600

8

2, 500

1

2, 500

1
6

2,2 8
2

$ ,5 0
30
2
,600

1

7

5

1
1

3
,100
270
,0

1

3 76 3
,6
3,34O 5
2,9 0 1
0
2
,843 7

8

$ ,5 0
30
2,600

7

2,2 8
2

3,8 0
0
3,5 0
0
20
,9 0
2,844
2,863
2, 700

28
,5 9
2,600
2,500

2,8 0
0

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Office of Surgeon General, Public Health Service— Contd.

529

Pay, etc., Commissioned Officers [and Pharmacists1, Public Health
Service— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated, 1
1933

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Number

Number

Number

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— CO
U.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk________________________________ _
Clerk-stenographer.. . . . ______________
Head operator, office devices_________ .
Transportation rate and traffic clerk___
Clerk translator_____________ __________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.---------------------- ---------------Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Senior stenographer.___________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk----------------- ---------------------------Senior typist------------------ -----------------------Junior clerk-typist _____________________
Junior clerk-stenographer.. ----------------Junior operator, office devices
_______
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk______________________________
Underoperator, office devices... _______
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14..
Senior mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500, average, $1,350____
Minor mechanic_________________________
Senior laborer-----------------------------------------Messenger__________________ ___________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger._
_______ _______
Junior laborer------------------------- ---------------Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.

Total A v.
No. salary

Net amount for all personal services,
departmental____________ _______
Deduct legislative furlough
01

Personal services, net,
_______________
Unobligated balance
_ - . - ____ __
Estimated savings . ________ _________
Total estimate or appropriation_______

Total
No..

Av.
salary

4
1

$1,929

40

$1,950

27
9
2
2
1

1, 915
1,953
1,950
2, 010
1,860

27
8
2
2
1

1,942
1,973
1,950
2, 010
1,860

1,751

42

1,751

44

24
16
2

1,757
1, 732
1,830

23
19
2

33
9

$1,929

27
9
2
2
1

1,915
1,953
1,950
2,010
1,860

42
24
16
2

33
9

1,538

31

2
7
12
3

8
2
8
10
3

1,605
1,470
1,583
1,530
1,700

2
7
12
3

5

1,356

5

1,356

6

1,380

3
2

1,340
1,380

3
2

1,340
1,380

4
2

1,380
1,380

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

2,200

12

1,385

12

1, 385

1, 300
1, 350
1, 431

3
2
7

1, 300
1, 350
1, 431

13
5

1, 371

3
2
7
8

1,140

8

6
2

1,100
1, 260

6
2

6

1,140

5
3
2

28
$110,625

28
$110, 625

26
$107, 767

Total commissioned officers__________

1, 690, 986

1, 655, 811

1, 317, 465

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

600

2

i

Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________ ___________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total amount for all personal services
(commissioned and field)...... .........
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct savings____ _____________________

341, 701
3, 061

341,701 1
1, 701

342, 390
5, 254

338, 640

340, 000

337,136
1, 291

338, 640
-2 8 , 220

340, 000
27, 239

338, 427

310, 420

312, 761

01

A v.
salary

$4 , 976

22

3,800

4

3,100

36
145, 760
$1,690, 986
-1 0 9 , 523
- 5 , 430

$1, 655,811
-1 0 7 , 075

1, 576, 033

1, 548, 736

N et amount for all permanent per­
sonal service (commissioned and
fie ld ).,. __________________ ._
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kind.

180

Total
N o.

10

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Assistant pharmacist in the grade of
assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Chief pharmacist.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Pharmacist.

1,140
1,260

179

1, 463,225
-2 7 , 467

1, 435, 758
- 1 1 , 460

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_______________ _______
Deduct amount received by transfer
from the Department of the Interior..
Estimated savings______________________
Unobligated balance____________________

1, 576, 033

1, 548, 736

- 5 , 556

- 5 , 757
+187, 021

1, 424, 298
- 5 , 758
+19, 008

338, 427
+ 1 , 708

Total estimate or appropriation______

+27, 239
310, 420

340, 000

340,135

Appropriated 1933, $1,730,000

Number




Total number of commissioned
officers (waiting orders)_____________
Total slaries (waiting orders)_________

1,188

1,100
1, 260

4

Estimated,
1934

Total number of commissioned
officers (active duty)_______ ______
Total salaries (active du ty)........ ...........
Allowances (active du ty)---------------------------

3
13
8
2

1,332
1, 350
1, 410

Expenditures and obligations

Commissioned officers (active duty):
Surgeon General, $8,000----------------------------Assistant Surgeon General, $4,246-$6,000..
Medical director, $5,396-$6,000-----------------Senior surgeon, $4,287-$4,900______________
Surgeon, $3,450-$5,250--------------------------------Passed assistant surgeon, $2,400-$4,350----Assistant surgeon, $2,000-$3,650-----------------

4
13
8
2
1

1,576

1,506
1,470
1,594
1, 500
1,700

1,506
1,470
1,594
1,500
1,700

P ay, etc.} Commissioned Officers [an d P h a rm a cists]P u b lic Health
Service—
For pay, allowance, and commutation of quarters for regular
commissioned medical officers, including the Surgeon General and
assistant surgeons general and for other regular commissioned
officers, £$1,730,000] $1,570,477 (U. S. C., title 37, secs. 1, 9 -1 1 ;
title 42, secs. 1, 5, 10-13, 16-20, 22, 28, 31-32, 61-65, 123, 125, 135;
U. S. C., Supj). V, title 42} secs. 61—
66, 71—
71r; act July 5, 1932,
47 Slat., p. 590).
Estimate 1934, $1,570,477

4
13
8
2
1

1, 787
1, 737
1,830

1,538

Commissioned officers (waiting orders):
Medical director, $4,350-$4,500____________
Senior surgeon, $3,675-$4,312______________
Surgeon, $3,038-$3,938__________________
Passed assistant surgeon, $2,925-$3,038___
Assistant surgeon, $1,575 ____ __

1,767

1,757
1,732
1,830

41

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____
____________
. 179
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental . ----------------------------- _
Deduct savings______ __________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental______________
Salaries and wages for temporary em­
ployees, departmental____ ___________ ____

Total A v .
N o. salary

1
8
44
29
99
97
76

Estimated,
1933

Number
1
8
40
21
108
65
95

Actual,
1932

Number
1
8
37
17
74
63
45

354
$1,189, 679
390, 682

338
$1,169, 625
375, 561

245
$902, 339
307, 359

1, 520, 361

1, 545,186

1, 209, 698

1, 570, 477

1, 730, 000

1, 437, 548

P ay of Acting Assistant Surgeons, Public Health Service—
For pay of acting assistant surgeons (noncommissioned medical
officers), [$389,9841 $325,400 ( U . S. C., title 4 2 , secs. 1, 12-1 3, 123,
125, 135; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 42, secs. 7 1 -7 la , 71h, 7 Ip ; act July
5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 590).
Estimate 1934, $325,400

Appropriated 1933, $389,984
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Acting assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Acting assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _
Acting assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Acting assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Acting assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200. _
Acting assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $2,600~$3,200; average, $2,900..
Acting assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Acting assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Acting assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Acting assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Acting assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680. .
Acting assistant surgeon.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

4

4, 800

4

4,800

5

4,760

17

3,941

18

3,933

18

3,933

16

3,575

18

3,572

18

3,572

29

3,217

30

3,217

31

3,223

8

2,975

8

2,975

8

2,975

10

2,630

13

2,646

13

2,646

5

2,4 00

5

2,400

5

2,4 00

6

2,084

6

2,084

6

2, 084

3

1,800

6

1,800

6

1,800

2

1,680

2

1,680

2

1,680

9

1,529

9

1,529

9

1,529

530

THE BUDGET, 1934

Pay of Acting Assistant Surgeons, Public Health Service— Contd.

P ay of Other Employees, Public Health Service— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

co n tin u e d

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Acting assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,3 5 0 Acting assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Acting assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930.........
Acting assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $600-$900; average, $750---------Acting assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510---------Acting assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330---------Acting assistant surgeon.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

4

1
6
1
1
0
4

5
13

$1,440

4

10 1
,2 0 9
1
1,140
1
1
5
50 8
0
270

$ 1 ,U 0

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

270

Estimated,
1934

Av.
salary

$ ,4 0
14
10
,2 3
14
,1 0

4

10 1
,2 3 9
1,140
1
82 1
8 1
60 5
0
50 3
0

13

Expenditures and obligations

50
0

13

270

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

continued

Salary range, $2,60Q-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Administrative assistant.................... ............
Administrative clerk______________________
Laboratory assistant____ _____ _____________
Junior chemist_____________________________
Principal clerk_____________________________
Chief steam engineman_____________ _____
Marine engineer________________ _________
P i l o t ______________________ _______ ________
Assistant chemist_______ ________________
Clerk_______ _____ _________________ _______ _
Station engineer_____ _ ___________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6 0 0 Bibliographer________ _____________________

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field----------------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions
field------------------------------- ------------------Deduct savings--------------------------------- —

161

178
422,495
-5 4 ,6 9 1

398,104

367,804

11,000

10,000

13,641

371, 500
-2 9 ,6 0 0

408,104
-2 5 ,0 0 0

381,445

-1 6 , 500

N et amount for all personal services,
field_________________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs-----------------Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ...

414,492
-1 6 ,3 8 8

360,500

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field___________________________ - -------- ---------

01

176
381, 725
-2 1 ,2 2 5

-1 8 ,1 2 0

- 1 8 , 720

364,984
+ 25,000

325,400

Total cash payment, salaries and wages.
Estimated savings---------------------------------Unobligated balance-------------------------------

362,725
'+35,"259

389,984

Total estimate or appropriation _

397,984

P ay of Other Employees, Public Health Service—
For pay of all other employees (attendants, and so forth),
[$1,100,000] $1,017,750 ( U. S. C., title 42, secs. 1, 14, 123; act
July 5, 1932, 4-7 Stat., p. 590).
Estimate 1934, $1,017,750

Appropriated 1933, $1,100,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000Professor of chemistry_____________ _____ ..
Medical director---------------------------------------Senior sanitary engineer---------------------------Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Principal bacteriologist----------------------------Sanitary engineer-------------------------------------Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Principal pharmacologist-------------------------Biochemist_______________________________
Senior chemist------------------------------------------Bacteriologist-------------------------------------------Epidemiologist-----------------------------------------Senior pharmacologist-----------------------------Special expert------------------------------------------Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Chemist_______________ _______ ____________
Pharmacologist-----------------------------------------Administrative officer------------------------------Passed assistant sanitary engineer in the
grade of passed assistant surgeon______
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Executive assistant_______________________
Àssociate biochemist______________________
Administrative assistant_________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate pharmacologist-------------------------Associate technologist_____________________
Executive assistant_______________________
Assistant sanitary engineer in the grade
of assistant surgeon--------------------------------Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200—
Administrative officer--------------------------Administrative assistant_______________
Chief sanitary inspector-----------------------Station engineer________________________




Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

$ ,0 0
70
7,000

1 $ ,0 0
70
1

7,000

5.6 0
0

1

5 60
,0

5.600

1

5,600

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

4

$ ,9 5
67
7.000

5

5,6 8
6

1
2
1

1

4

0
46 1 4
,7 0 0 ,760 1
1 5 400 1
,
5,400
5,000
1 5,000 1

1
5
2
1
12

4, 700
4, 667
4,600
4, 600
4, 600

2
3

1
1
1

35 1
,8 3 5
4,100 2
4, 000
3,800

3
,540
3, 600
3,500
3, 500

1
12

4, 700
4, 667
600
4, 600
4, 600

4
,

35
,8 3
4,100
4, 000
3, 800

2

3

1
1
1

5
2
1

7,200
6, 500

5.600
5, 685
4,760
5,400
5.000
4, 700
4,667
4.600
4.600
4, 600

4,020
4,100
4.000
3,950

8,540
3,600
3, 500
3,500

3,54O
3, 600
3, 500
3, 500

30
,2 0

32
,2 5

3.200
3.200
3, 200

3, 200
3, 200
3, 200

3.200
3.200
3.200

25
,9 7

25
,9 7

3,100
2, 950
2.900
2.900

3,100
2,950
2.900
2.900

30
.2 0

3,300
2,950
2.900
2.900

Station engineer___________________________
Administrative assistant------ -------- ------------Bacteriological technician___________ _____
Laboratorian in bacteriology. _________
Marine engineer_____________ ______________
Assistant sanitary inspector---------------------------------------------------Pilot------------------------Cabinetmaker________________ _____________
Clerk_______________________________________
Foreman fumigator. _ ___________________
Master mechanic.. _____________________ Sanitary inspector...... ......... ......... ............. . .
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Assistant chemist. ---------------------------------Junior pharmacologist___________ ________
Inspector_______________ __________ _______
Foreman fum igator..
. . .-_ ----------------Laboratory assistant. _ _________
..
Assistant sanitary inspector---------------------Laboratory technician_____________________
Head nurse.
______________
. --------Station engineer------------------------------- ---------Pilot_________ ____________ __________ - - Marine engineer____________
- -------------Clerk_______________________________________
Junior sanitary in s p e c to r ..___
M echanician..- ___________
----------------------Nurse----------------- ------------------_____
Junior nematologist__________
Junior medical librarian. ._ . ----------------General m echanic.------------------------------------Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040—
Inspector-boilerman----- ---------------- -------- --Laboratory assistant. ._ ..........................
Assistant sanitary inspector---------------------Marine engineer______________
. -----------Scientific assistant- --------- ------------------------Painter____
___
P lu m ber..
- - __ ---------- --Chief fumigator______________
-_ - --_
P ilo t--------- ----------------------- -- ---------- -------Station engineer___ __ - -------------------------Clerk_______________________________________
Foreman fumigator.. . _ _ _ -------------Junior sanitary inspector--------------------------Laboratory attendant------- ---------------------Auto mechanic____
___ _
. - __
Fumigator_____ _______
. _
_ ___
Boatswain----------------------___ -------------Cook_______________________________________
Shoreman__________ . . . -----------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 8 0 Laboratory aide and technical clerk.__
Laboratory assistant...
------- --- _ . _
Clerk_______________________________________
Marine engineer____ . . . ------------ ---------Station engineer..
. _ _
..
_ . _
Inspector______ ______ . . .
. . - _
Assistant sanitary inspector___ __
Junior sanitary inspector__________________
Carpenter, ___ __
_______ . . _ __ . . .
Laborer fumigator_____ _
_____
D eckhand_________ __
__ ______ _ _ _
Attendant______________ _____ ______________
Foreman fumigator------------------------------- _
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Laboratory assistant---------------------------------Quarantine inspector______________________
Assistant sanitary inspector.. --------------General auto mechanic.. ------------------------Carpenter_______
_______________
_ __
Marine, engineer________________________ .
Pilot_______________________________________
Junior sanitary inspector--------------------------Laborer (fumigator)____________ ________ .

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o . salary

25
2
1
1
1
1
1

Actual,
1931

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

26
2

$2,688
2,800

1
1
1
1
1
6
7
2
2
2

2,800
2,800
2, 700
2, 700
2, 700
2, 700
2, 671
2,650
2, 600
2,600

$2 , 684

25

$2,684

5
7
2
2
2

2,800
2,800
2,800
2, 700
2, 700
2, 700
2,680
2, 671
2,650
2, 600
2, 600

2
1
1
1
1
1
5
2
2
2

2,800
2,800
2,800
2, 700
2, 700
2,700
2,680
2,671
2,650
2,600
2,600

80

2, 367

80

2,867

29

2,869

1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
6
4
6
1
1
1
1
1

2, 500
2, 500
2, 500
2,450
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,367
2, 350
2,317
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300

1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
6
4
6
1
1
1
1
1

2, 500
2,500
2,500
2,450
2,400
2, 400
2,400
2,400
2,367
2, 350
2,317
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300

1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
5
4
6
1
1
1
1
1

2,500
2, 500
2,500
2,450
2,400
2,400
2, 400
2,400
2,380
2, 350
2,317
2, 300
2,300
2, 300
2,300
2, 300

49

2,088

49

2,200
2,200
2,160
2,160
2,133
2,113
2,100
2,100
2,096
2,086
2,080
2,073
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,000
2,000
2,000

1
1
1
1
3
3
1
1
5
13
6
6
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2,088
2, 200

49

1
1
1
1
3
3
1
1
5
13
6
6
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2,088
2, 200

2. 200
2,160
2,160
2,133
2,113
2,100
2,100
2,096
2,086
2,080
2,073
2, 040
2, 040
2.040
2,040
2,000
2,000
2,000

65

1,902

65

1,902

65

1,902

1
2
5
10
2
1
1
1
1
8
4
8
4
7
2
1
1

1,980
1,950
1,944
1,932
1,920
1,920
1, 920
1, 920
1, 920
1, 905
1, 905
1, 890
1, 875
1, 869
1, 860
1, 860
1, 860
1, 860
1, 860
1,860
1, 860

1
2
5
10
2
1
1
1
1
8
4
8
4
7
2
1
1
3
1
1
1

1,980
1,950
1,944
1,932
1,920
1,920
1, 920
1, 920
1, 920
1,905
1, 905
1, 890
1, 875
1,869
1, 860
1, 860
1, 860
1, 860
1,860
1, 860
1, 860

•1
2
5
10
2
1
1
1
1
8
4
8
4
7
2
1
1
3
1
1
1

1,980
1,950
1,944
1,932
1,920
1,920
1, 920
1, 920
1, 920
1, 905
1,905
1, 890
1,875
1, 869
1,860
1, 860
1, 860
1, 860
1, 860
1, 860
1, 860

1,800
1. 800
1, 800
1, 800
1, 800
1, 800
1,800
1, 800
1, 800
1, 800
1, 800
1,800
1, 800

1
1
7
3
1
1
8
13
2
2
2
1
1

1, 800
1, 800
1, 800
1, 800
1,800
1, 800
1,800
1, 800
1, 800
1, 800
1,800
1, 800
1, 800

1
1
7
3
1
1
8
13
2
2
2
1
1

1, 800
1, 800
1, 800
1, 800
1, 800
1,800
1, 800
1, 800
1, 800
1, 800
1, 800
1, 800
1, 800

1, 740
1,740
1, 740
1, 740
1,720
1, 700
1,700
1,700
1, 694

1
5
6
1
3
3
3
3
13

1, 740
1, 740
1, 740
1, 740
1, 720
1, 700
1, 700
1, 700
1,694

1
5
6
1
3
3
3
3
13

1
1
1

4
8
1
1
7

1
1
8
13
2
2
2
1
1

5
3
1
5
6
1
3
3
3
3
13

7

10 4
,8 0 3

10 5
,7 4 3

1
1
1
1
3
3
1
1
5
13
6
6
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

10 4
,8 0 8

3
1,7 4 5
0

2,200
2,160
2,160
2,133
2,113
2,100
2,100
2,096
2.086
2,080
2,073
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,000
2,000
2,000

10
,8 0

10
,7 4
1, 740
1, 740
1, 740
1, 740
1, 720
1, 700
1, 700
1, 700
1, 694

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

531

Pay of Other Employees, Public Health Service— Continued.

of Other Employees, Public Health Service— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

personal services , field — continued

Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; a v e r a g e
$1,860— Continued.
Laboratory aide and technical clerk------Station engineer__________________________
Clerk_____________________________________
Animal breeder__________________________
Maintenance man_______________________
Attendant________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Stock clerk_________________ ______ _______
Laboratory aide and technical clerk------Clerk_____________________________________
Laboratory attendant-----------------------------Pilot______________________________________
Marine engineer_________________________
Marine fireman__________________________
Station fireman_______________________ _
Inspector_________________________________
Junior sanitary inspector------------------------Sheet-metal helper_______________________
Fumigator_______________________________
Carpenter________________________________
Auto mechanic helper-----------------------------Cook_____________________________________
Attendant________________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.
Junior general mechanic-------------------------Auto mechanic helper-----------------------------Boatswain________________________________
Inspector_________________________________
Station engineman---------------------------------Deckhand________________________________
Laboratory attendant-----------------------------Marine fireman---------------------------------------Cook_____________________________________
Carpenter------------------------- ----------------------Attendant------ ----------- ---------------- -------------Junior sanitary inspector-----------------------Clerk____________________________________
Laboratory technician---------------------------Pilot-engineer------------------------------------------Station fireman---------------------------------------Fumigator---------------------------------------- ------Gardener__.............................. ..........................
Painter______________________ _____ _______
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Clerk________________________ ___________ _
Assistant sanitary inspector-------------------Junior sanitary inspector------------------------Fireman_________________________________
Carpenter________________________________
Deck hand_______________________________
Cook---------- --------- ------------------------------------Attendant------ -----------------------------------------Laborer------------------------------------------- --------Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.
Marine engineer.............................................
Carpenter________________________________
Chauffeur_________________ ________ ______
T y pist____________________________________
Telephone operator---------------------------------Laboratory attendant-----------------------------Junior sanitary inspector------------------------Cook-------- -----------------------------------------------Laborer. ________________________ ________
Deck hand_______________________________
Attendant________________________________
Assistant pilot------------------------ --------- ------Launch engineman______________________
Station engineer--------------------------------------Fumigator-----------------------------------------------Boatman_________________________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
Telephone operator---------------------------------Night observer--------------- ------------------------Clerk---------------------- ---------------------------------Junior sanitary inspector------------------------Laboratory attendant-----------------------------Cook______________________________________
A tten dan t---------- ------------------------------------Laborer___________________________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.
Cleaner------------------- ---------------------------------Junior sanitary inspector------------------------Laborer fumigator_______________________
Cook_____ ___________________ ______ ______
Attendant________________________________
Laborer___________________________________
Salary range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230.
Messenger___________________ ____________
Cook_________________ _____ ______________
Attendant________________________________
Junior sanitary inspector________________
Laboratory attendant___________________
Boatman____ _____ _______________________
Laborer___ ______ ________________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200.
Junior sanitary inspector.
Salary range, $600-$900; average, $720_____
Attendant.




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued
Collaborating epidemiologists and special
personnel at nominal salaries__________

$1, 680
1,680
1, 680
1, 680
1, 680
1, 680

12
,6 0
1, 620
1, 620
1,620
1, 620
1,620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620

12
,5 7
1.500
1, 560
1, 560
1, 560
1, 540
1,540
1, 540
1, 536
1, 536
1.530
1.530
1,523
1,515
1, 500
1.500
1, 500
1, 500
1, 500
1.500

1
3

6
1
3

2
2
2
5

1
6
2
2
1
14

1
1
1
3
3

6
5
5

2
18

8
4

1
1
1

6
2
1

6
2

7
1
1
1
3
26

2

14 8
,8 5 7
1

9

1.380
1.380
1.380
1.380
1.380
1,363
1.360
1.360
1,354
1,344
1,337
1.320
1.320
1.320
1.320
1, 320

16
,2 0

1% I 1,260
3 1 1,260
1, 260
1, 260
1, 260
1, 260
1, 260
1, 260

10
,2 0
1, 200

1
1
1
1
7

10
42
1
1
1
3
1

2
1
14

1
13
4
4
5
3
35

1,080

....

2

19 3
,0 7 8
1,110
20
4

1

12
,0 0

1
6

1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1,620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1,620
1, 620
1, 620
1. 620
1, 560
1, 560
1,560
1, 540
1, 540
1, 540
1, 536
1, 536
1.530
1.530
1, 523
1,515
1, 500
1.500
1.500
1.500
1, 500
1.500

14
.4 0
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440

1,845
1.380
1, 380
1, 380
1.380
1.380
1,363
1.360
1.360
1,354
1,344
1,337
1.320
1.320
1, 320
1.320
1, 320

1,260

1, 200
1, 200
1, 200
1, 200
1, 200

1,107
1, 095
1,080
1, 080
1, 080

1,620

1,527

9
1,U0 4
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440

$1, 680
1, 680
1, 680
1,680
1,680
1, 680

1,620

$1,680
1,680
1, 680
1,680
1, 680
1,680

64 1
6 6

1, 260
1, 260
1, 260
1, 260
1, 260
1, 260

1
3

14

1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1,620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620

70

1,527

6
1
3

2
2
2
5
1

6
2
2
1

2
18

8
4
1
1
1

6
2
1

2
7
1
1
1
3
26

2

8
6
1
1
1
1
1
7

1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440

87

1,260

10

2
1
14

1
15
4

4
5
3
33

"I," no'

2
20

2

4

1
2

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field_______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field__________ ______ _______________________
N et amount for all personal services,
field_________________________________
Deduct for legislative furloughs_______
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ...
Total cash payment, salaries and wages.
Estimated savings..................... ........... .......
Unobligated balance....................... .............
Total estimate or appropriation.

1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,

260
260
260
260
260
260

Estimate 1934, $36,175

19
,0 7
1,110
1,107
1, 095
1,080
1,080
1, 080

12
,0 0

Total A v .
N o. salary

67

$3,000

780

67

$3,000

769

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

67

$1,591

766

1,246, 630
-2 3 ,6 3 0

1,232, 546
- 1 9 , 546

1, 238,062
- 4 0 , 697

1, 223,000

1, 213, 000

1,197,365

6,000

6, 000

3,175

1, 229, 000
- 9 2 , 250

1, 219,000
-9 1 , 500

1,200, 540

-1 1 9 , 000

-119 ,0 0 0

-1 1 9 , 000

1, 017,750

1, 008, 500
+ 91, 500

1, 081, 540

1, 017, 750

1,100, 000

1,122, 090

+40, 550

Appropriated 1933, $38,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

10

Heat, light, and quarters in foreign
countries_________ ________ __________
Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things (service)______

Estimated,
1933

Actual.
1932

$8,175
20,000
8,000

$10, 000
20,000
8,000

T otal____________ . . .
___________
Unobligated balance______ ______________

36,175

38, 000

27, 900
+ 1,1 00

Total estimate or appropriation______

06
07

36,175

38,000

29, 000

$22,300
5,600

Maintenance, National Institute of Health—
For maintaining the National Institute of Health, [$48,000]
$54,775 (U. S. C., title 42, secs. 21-23; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 42,
secs. 23a-23f, 71c, 71r; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 590).
Estimate 1934, $54,775

Appropriated 1933, $48,000
Expenditures and obligations

10
,2 0
1, 200
1, 200
1, 200
1, 200
1, 200

Total A v .
No. salary

Actual,
1932

Freight, Transportation, etc., Public Health Service—
For freight, transportation, and traveling expenses including
allowances for living quarters, including heat, fuel, and light, as
authorized by the Act approved June 26, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. V,
Title V, sec. 118a), not to exceed [$10,000] $8,175; the expenses,
except membership fees, of officers when officially detailed to
attend meetings of associations for the promotion of public health,
and the packing, crating, drayage, and transportation of the per­
sonal effects of commissioned officers, scientific personnel, phar­
macists, and nurses of the Public Health Service, upon permanent
change of station, [$38,000] $36,175: Provided, That funds ex­
pendable for transportation and traveling expenses may also be
used for preparation for shipment and transportation to their
former homes of remains of officers who die in line of duty (U. S. C.,
title 42, secs. 1, 61, 64; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, sec. 118a; act July
5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 590).

1,345

41
1
1
1
3
1

6
3
7

10 4
,2 0 7

12
,0 0

14
.4 0

1.380
1, 380
1.380
1.380
1.380
1, 363
1.360
1.360
1,354
1,344
1, 338
1.320
1.320
1.320
1.320
1, 320

'1,200
1, 200
1, 200
1, 200
1, 200
1,097
1,107
1, 095
1, 080
1, 080
1, 080

1, 560
1, 560
1, 560
1,540
1, 540
1, 540
1,536
1, 540
1.530
1.530
1, 523
1,515
1.500
1.500
1.500
1.500
1, 500
1, 500

Total number of permanent positions,
field...................... ......................................
Total salaries of permanent position,
field_________________________________
Deduct savings_____ ________ ___________

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and materials_________________
Communication service________________
Transportation of things_______________
Furnishing of electricity and gas_______
Repairs__________________________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________________________
Equipm ent______________________________

$24, 500
1,050
50
10, 650
300

$21, 700
725
50
7, 000
300

$21,000
725
50
7,000
300

1,500
16, 725

1,500
16, 725

1, 500
16,425

T o ta l_____________________________
Unobligated balance_______________

54, 775

48,000

47, 000

Total estimate or appropriation.

54, 775

48,000

+ 1 , 000
48,000

532

THE BUDGET, 1934

Books, Public Health Service—
For journals and scientific books, office of Surgeon General,
$500 (act July 5, 1932, J 7 Stat., p. 590).
+
Estimate 1934, $500
30

Pay of Personnel and Maintenance of Hospitals, Public Health
Service— Continued.

Appropriated 1933, $500

Expenditures and obligations

Equipment: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $500; 1933, $500; 1932, $500.

Pay oj Personnel and Maintenance of Hospitals, Public Health
Service—
For medical examinations, including the amount necessary for
the medical inspection oi aliens, as required by section 16 of the
Act of February 5, 1917 (U. S. C., title 8, sec. 152), medical, sur­
gical, and hospital services and supplies, including prosthetic and
orthopedic supplies to be furnished under regulations approved by
the Secretary of the Treasury, for beneficiaries (other than patients
of the Veterans’ Administration) of the Public Health Service
and persons detained in hospitals of the Public Health Service
under the immigration laws and regulations, including necessary
personnel and reserve commissioned officers of the Public Health
Service, personal services in the District of Columbia and else­
where, including the furnishing and laundering of white duck
coats, trousers, smocks, aprons, and caps to employees whose duties
make necessary the wearing of same, maintenance, minor repairs,
equipment, leases, fuel, lights, water, freight, transportation and
travel, the maintenance, exchange a ad operation of motor trucks
and passenger motor vehicles for official use in field work, including
not to exceed $3,000 for the purchase of moior-propelled passengercarrying vehicles, one of which may be purchased at a cost not exceeding
$1,000, including the value of any vehicle exchanged, and one for use
in connection with the aoministrative work of the Public Health
Service in the District oi Columbia, purchase of ambulances,
transportation, care, maintenance, and treatment of lepers,
including transportation to their homes in the continental United
States oi recovered indigent leper patients, court costs, and other
expenses incident to proceedings leretolore or hereafter taken tor
commitment of mentally incompetent persons to hospitals for the
care and treatment of the insane, and reasonable burial expenses
(not exceeding $100 lor any patient dying in hospital), [$5,680,000]
$5,677,870: Provided, That the Immigration Service shall permit
the Public Health Service to use the hospitals at Ellis Island Immi­
gration Station for the care of Public Health Service patients free
of expense for physical upkeep, but with a charge of actual cost
oi fuel, light, water, telephone, and similar supplies and services,
to be covered into the proper Immigration Service appropriations;
and money collected by the Immigration Service on account oi
hospital expenses of persons detained in hospitals of the Public
Health Service under the immigration laws and regulations shall
be covered into the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts: Provided
further, That no part of this sum shall be used for the quarantine
service, the prevention of epidemics, or scientific work of the
character provided ior under the appropriations which follow
( U. S. C., tiile 8, sec. 152; title 37, secs. 1, 9 -1 1 ; title 1+2, secs. 1, 6,
12-20, 61-65, 123, 125, 135; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 1+2, secs. 15a,
61-66, 71-71q; act July 5, 1932, J 7 Stat., pp. 590-591).
+
Estimate 1934, $5,677,870

Appropriated 1933, $5,680,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000
Medical director.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,500; average, $6,000..
_________________
Surgeon (R)
Acting assistant surgeon______________ ____
Salary range, $5,200-$5,600; average, $5,400..
Surgeon ___ _____ _______ - - - ____________
Acting assistant surgeon_____________ ____
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
_
Surgeon
- _ - ___________________
_______ ____________________
Surgeon (R)
Administrative assistant________________ Acting assistant surgeon___ ______________
Pathologist
__________________ ___________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Passed assistant surgeon
_________
Passed assistant surgeon ( R ) ________ _____
Acting assistant surgeon___ ___ _____ __
Administrative officer____________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Passed assistant surgeon _______________ .
Acting assistant surgeon__________________
Attending specialist _______ _______________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._
Acting assistant surgeon__________________
Passed assistant surgeon ( R ) _____ ________
Administrative assistant__________________
Engineer_________________________ _____ ____




Total A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,8 0
50
1

5, 800

6
8 5,2 6

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

50
1 $ ,80
1

5,800

,266
3 5

2 45
3 ,8 5

3

5, 266

2 45
8 ,8 5

3

5,266

4
1
16
2

5,180
4,830
4, 757
5, 000

4
1
16
2

5,180
4,830
4,757
5,000

16
14
10
24

4,172
4,329
3, 800

39
,6 9

16
14
10

4,172
4, 329
3,800

9
2 8,6 9
4

23
1

3, 700
3, 600

23
1

3, 700
3. 600

71
8
13
1

3, 445
3, 492
3, 425
3, 300

71
8
13
1

3, 445
3,492
3,425
3, 300

4 4,1 4
0
8

9 8,444
3

4 43
0 ,1 4

9 84
3 ,4 4

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1 $ ,4 2
67
2 51
,8 2
1
1

8
5
3

3
9
3
17
1
16
2

3
8
8
16
14

5, 823
5,800

57
,8 9
5, 448
5, 266

46
,9 9

4, 930
5,180
4,830
4, 757
5,000

45
,2 2
4, 278
4,172
4, 329

2 ’~ ~9
5 S69
1
23
1

3,793
3, 700
3, 600

58
8
13
1

3, 417
3,492
3, 425
3, 300

8
0

32
,4 4

Estimated,
1934

p e r s o n a l se rv ic e s , f i e l d — continued
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Acting assistant surgeon___________________
Attending specialist_______________________
Administrative assistant_____ ___________
Assistant surgeon (R ) _ _______ ______ _
Assistant surgeon........... ....................................
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900__
Acting assistant surgeon_________________ _
Clerk_____ ________________________ ________
Engineer___________________________________
Laboratorian_-_
__
_________________
Mechanic_________________________
__ . .
C ook.. __________ __________ ______________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_.
Acting assistant surgeon____________ ______
Attending specialist_______________________
Nurse_____________________ _________ __ __
A i d e . . . _______________ ___________________
Dietitian____________________________ ______
D ruggist. __________________________________
Dental mechanic__________________________
X -ray technician__________________________
Laboratorian_________________________ _____
Hospital service worker___________________
Horticulturist______________________________
Clerk_______________________________________
M ech anic.. ____________
____________
Laundry foreman______________ __________
Chauffeur-mechanic________ _____________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 Acting assistant surgeon__________________
Attending specialist_______________________
Nurse___________________ __________________
A ide___________________________________ . . .
Dietitian_______ __________________________
D r u g g i s t ..___
________ ______ __________
Laboratorian_____________ ________ _______
Clerk--------------------- -------------- ----------------------Laundry foreman_________ _______ ________
Cook_______________________________________
Engineer___________________________________
Assistant sanitary engineer-----------------------Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14.
Attending specialist_________ __ __________
Reconstruction assistant______________
Assistant sanitary in s p e c t o r ..___________
Inspector___________________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. _
Acting assistant surgeon__________________
_________
Aide________________________
Dietitian___________________________________
Laboratorian_______________________________
Hospital service worker------ ------- ----------Cook______________ ______ . . .
---------------Druggist___________________________________
Dental hygienist--------- ------------------------------Engineer____________________ . . . -------------Chauffeur_________________ _________
___
Mechanic__________________________________
Reconstruction assistant________ _________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Acting assistant surgeon___________ _______
Attending specialist-----------------------------------X -ray technician___________________ _______
Dairyman________________
______________
Surgical assistant. . . ________ ________ __
Clerk________ ___________________ __________
Dental technician___________ _______ ______
Laboratorian. _______ __________________
Cook_______________ _______________________
Engineer. _ ________________________________
Laundryman______________________________
Chauffeur______________ __________________
Attendant________________ . . . . _. . . . .
Gardener_______________
_________________
Mechanic__________
_____ __ _________
Hospital service worker___________________
Nurse_________ _________ __ _______________
Reconstruction assistant ________________
Druggist-----------------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,50Q-$1,860; average, $1,680_.
Laboratorian__________________________
_.
Dental hygienist_______ __________________
Mechanic__________________________________
Chauffeur___________
____________________
Fireman __________________________________
Laundryman___________ __ . . . _________
Attendant______ ___________________ _______
Junior sanitary inspector___________ __ _.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Acting assistant surgeon___ __ _________
Attending specialist_______________________
Oral hygienist_____________
_____________
Clerk_______________________________________

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

100 $8,176

99 $3,176

71
3
4
22

3,190
3,133
3,100
3,158

70
3
4
22

16

2,856

9
1
2
2
1
1

855
2,900
2, 750
3,000
900
2,700

1 2,856
6

4
45
10
14
1
2
2
9
2
1
8
4
3
2

2,

3,190
3,133
3,100
3,158

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

Av.
salary

142
70

$3,172

3
1
23
45

3,190
3,133
3,100
3.158
3.158

9
1
1
2
1
1

2,900
2,800
3,000
2,900
2,700

1
5

2,866

2 85
,5

9
1
2
2
1
1

2,855
2,900
750
3,000
900
2, 700

2,400
2, 507
600
2, 600
700
2, 650
550
2, 500
2, 500
600
2, 500
450
500
2,400

4
45
10
14
1
2
2
9
2
1
8
4
3
2

2,400
2,507
2, 600
2, 600
2, 700
2, 650
2, 550
500
2, 500
2,600
500
2,450
2,500
2, 400

3
44
9
13
1
2
2
9
2
1
7
4
3
2

2, 575
2,400
2, 507
2, 600
2,600
2, 700
2, 650
2, 550
2, 500
2, 500
2,600
2,500
2,450
2, 500
2, 400

11
4
5
9
9
2
4
15
2
1

2,125
2,100
2, 077
2. 270
2, 200
2,100
2, 400
2,340
300
300

10
4
5
9
9
2
4
15
2
1

2,125
2,100
2,077
2, 270
2, 200
2,100
400
2, 340
2,300
2,300

9
4
5
9
9
1
3
15
2
1

2,125
2,100
2,077
2, 270
2, 200
2,100
2, 400
2, 340
2, 300
2,300

1
11
1
2
7

2,040
2,100
2, 200
2, 010
2,040

1
11
1
2
7

2,040
2,100
2, 200
2,010
040

1
11
1
2
7

2,040
2,100
2, 200
2, 010
2,040

4
410
45
14
3
10
12
3
10
1
2
19
1
1
7

1,960
1,920
1,920
1, 920
1, 950
1,925
1,980
1,920
1,920
1,980
1,920
1,920
1,920
1,920
1,980

4
362
34
12
3
10
12
3
10
1
1
16
1
1
7

1, 960
1,920
1,920
1,920
1, 950
1,925
1,980
1, 920
1,920
1,980
1,920
1,920
1,920
1,920
1,980

4
332
31
10
2
10
11
2
10
1
1
16
1
1
7

1,960
1,920
1,920
1,920
1,950
1,925
1,980
1,920
1,920
1,980
1,920
1,920
1,920
1, 920
1,980

15
3
7
1
6
38
5
6
12
1
1
6
3
1
14
1
2
1
8

1,780
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1, 780
1,760
1, 800
1, 863
1, 800
1, 860
1, 780
1, 830
1,800
1, 818
1, 800
1, 740
1, 740
1, 760

6 12
8 ,6 3

15
3
3
1
6
38
4
3
12
1
1
6
3
1
14
1
2
1
8

1,780
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1, 780
1, 760
1, 800
1,863
1,800
1, 860
1, 780
1, 830
1, 800
1,818
1, 800
1, 740
1, 740
1, 760

3
9
9
1
7
6
26
7

1, 560

6 11
2 ,6 7

15
3
3
1
5
37
2
2
12
1
1
6
3
1
12
1
2
1
7

1, 680
1, 650
1, 620
1, 637
1, 640
1, 592
1, 628

3
3
9
1
7
6
26
7

1, 560
1,680
1, 650
1, 620
1, 637
1, 640
1, 592
1, 628

14
9
3
25

1,
1,
1,
1,

14
9
2
17

1, 520
1, 500
1, 560
1,560

2
,
2
,
2,
1 7 2 5 8 1 7 2,528 1 2
1 ,2
1
1
10
2 5 5 10 2, 575 10
,7
2
,
2
,
2
,

2
,529

2
,
2
,
2
,
2
,
2
,
1 5 2,1 8 1 4 2
5
5 ,158 1 8 2 5
5
4
,1 8
5 2,200
5
2 200
,
5 2 200
,
2 2,100
2 2,100
2
2,100
86
2,106
86
8 2,106
3
2,106

2,
2
,
2 27
2 ,0 4

2
,

2 27
2 ,0 4

2
2

2,
52 1 2 47 1 2 49
4 ,9 8 7 ,9 3 3

11 1,7 5 1 8 1 9 1 5
8
9
2 ,7 5 1

6
0
3
2

1
,923

19
,7 4
1, 780
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,780
1, 780
1, 800
1,863
1, 800
1, 860
1, 780
1, 830
1, 800
1, 814
1, 800
1,740
1, 740
1, 760

11
,6 5

8
1
7
6
26
7

1, 560
1, 680
1,650
1, 620
1, 637
1, 640
1, 592
1, 628

14
9
2
13

1,
1,
1,
1,

2 6 1 1 2 6 1 1 28
9 ,5 3 8 ,5 2 6
520
500
560
560

27
,0 4

10
,5 7
520
500
560
560

533

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
P ay of Personnel and Maintenance of Hospitals, Public Health
Service— Continued.

Pay of Personnel and Maintenance of Hospitals, Public Health
Service— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

81 $1, 460
24
1, 520
35
1, 620
1
1, 500
54
1, 512
2 1,560
1,590
1,520
1.500
15
1,445
1
1.440
1
1.440
10 1.500

$1, 460
1, 520
1, 620
1, 500
1, 512
1,560
1,590
1,520
1.500
15
1,445
1,440
1
1
1, 440
10 1.500

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

personal services , field — continued

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
Continued.
Attendant_________________________________
Mechanic__________________________________
Interne_____________________________________
Druggist___________________________________
Cook_______________________________________
Inspector___________________________________
Engineer___________________________________
Dental assistant___________________________
Chauffeur__________________________________
Fireman.
-----------------------------------------------Butcher-warehouseman___________________
Laundryinan______________________________
Inspectress
__________________________
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440—
Surgical assistant__________________________
Clerk_________________________________ _____
Laundryman______________________________
Junior sanitary inspector--------------------------Salary range, $1,200—
$1,560; average, $1,380. _
Acting assistant surgeon__________________
Laboratorian______________________________
Dental assistant___________________________
Clerk_______________________________________
Mechanic__________________________________
Chauffeur__________________________________
Attendant_________________________________
Fireman------ ----------------------------------------------Inspectress_________________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260Clerk____________________ _____ _____________
Attending specialist----------------------------------Attendant_________________________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,2 0 0 Acting assistant surgeon__________________
Clerk_______________________________________
Cook_______________________________________
Attendant_________________________________
Salary range, $840-$l,080; average, $960------Acting assistant surgeon__________________
Attending specialist----------------------------------Inspectress_________________________________
Attendant_________________________________
Clerk
Salary range, $600—
$900; average, $750---------Acting assistant surgeon__________________
Attending specialist----------------------------------Attendant_________________________________
Salary range, $420—
$600; average, $510---------Acting assistant surgeon__________________
Clerk_______________________________________
Attendant_________________________________
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330______
Acting assistant surgeon__________________
Laboratorian_______________________________
Attendant_________________________________
Attending specialist--------------- -------- ----------Clerk--------- ------------------------------------------------Salary range, $1—
$240; average, $120------------Acting assistant surgeon.

3 16
5 ,3 6
4
28

1.380
1,365
1.380
1.320

2
1

3 16
5 ,3 6
4
28

1.380
1,365
1.380
1.320

2
1

Total
N o.
81
24
24
1
53

2
8
4

8
13
1
1

10

3
3
4
26

2
1

1 2 23 1 2 25
.3 4 9 .3 4 8

m
22

22

15
193
13
1

1,342
1,280
1,260
1,312
1.320
1,340
1.325
1, 320
1.320

15
193
13
1

1,342
1,280
1,260
1,312
1.320
1,340
1.325
1.320
1.320

10

1,260

10

1,260

19
263

1,200
1,200

19
263

1,200
1,200

3

2
43

2

3
1
43

2

22

3
1
43

2
11
189
13
1

22 1 0 22 1 0 29
9 ,2 2 9 ,2 2 5
66
8
6
10
22

1,142
1.140

1,200
1,200
1.140

97
2

14

65 1 4
3 ,1 2
6
10

1,200
1,200

6
8
14

36
15
1

36
15
1

34
3
130

637
600
718

34
3
130

485
480
563

15
1
31

2
8

315
300
300
319
288

15
1

17
6
4
7
15
1
31

2
8
15
1

2

2

6 9 17
9 6
56
8
31
1

18
6

4
7

2
7
3

4
8

1.140

97
2

$1, 460
1, 520
1, 620
1, 500
1, 512
1,560
1,590
1,520
1.500
1,445
1.440
1.440
1.500

16
,3 6
1.380
1,365
1.380
1.320

12
,8 4

1,342
1,280
1,260
1,312
1.320
1,340
1,325
1.320
1.320

11
.2 9
1,260

1,200
1.220
1 , 142

1.140

1.140

15
604

900
930
936
928
960

2

7
19
233

Av.
salary

10

1,200
1,200

14
598

6
5
14

1.140

97
2

900
930
936
928
960

36
1

900
930
936
928
960

637
600
718

34
3
130

485
480
563

15
1
31

12

69 17
9 6

N et amount for all personal services,
field_________________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ..

4
7

1

Personal services, net............. ....................

31
1

2
8

04
05
06
07
09
10
11
12

Supplies and materials....... .........................
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)_______________________________
Subsistence and care of animals and
vehicles_______________________________
Communication service________________
Travel expenses------------ ----------- -------------Freight__________ _______ — ______ ______
Advertising_____________________________
Furnishing heat, light, power, and
water---------------- --------------------- ----------. . .
Rent............................ ......................................
Repairs and alterations........ .......................




$38, 685
22,428
400, 000

$54,040
22,428
687,444

3, 292, 797

2,909,372

3,510,291

7,217,267

6,679,187

7,585,341

- 1 . 703, 022

- 1 , 436, 855

-1 ,3 85,7 71

+ 2 , 200

+ 2 , 200

+ 2,2 00

+575

+575

+488

+ 86, 400

+86, 400

+86. 383

+ 74, 450

+78,493
+270, 000

+82,045
+293, 793

5, 677, 870

6, 664, 479

5, 680,000

All sums received by the Public Health Service during the
fiscal year [1933] 1984, except allotments and reimbursements on
account of patients of the Veterans' Administration, allotments
and reimbursements on account of medical and other services to
the Federal penal and correctional institutions of the Department
of Justice, under the provisions of the Act approved May 13, 1930
(U. S. C., Supp. V, title 18, secs. 751, 752), and amounts received
under the provisions of sections 9 and 12 of the Act approved
January 19, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 21, secs. 229, 232), shall
be covered into the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts ( U . S. C.>
Supp. V , title 18, secs. 751-752; title 21, secs. 229-282; act July 5,
1982, 47 Stat., p. 591).
Medical and other services rendered to Federal penal and correctional institutions,
Department of Justice

2

Expenditures and obligations

811

315
300
300
319
288

15
1

315
300
300
319
288

18
6

4,967, 300

20,000

20,000

20, 000

4,978,474
-2 7 0 , 000

4, 987,300

-9 3 8 , 659

-912, 250

3, 769, 815

4,075,050

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
03

Total estimate or appropriation______

Estimated,
1934

485
480
563

4,958,474

3,924,470

Grand t o t a l ............... __ ____________
Deduct amount received by transfer
Veterans’ Administration____________
Add amount transferred to—
Department of Agriculture, meat in­
spection. __________ _______________
Department of Agriculture, farm
products inspection_________________
Department of Labor, immigration
service____________________________ . .
Department of Interior, St. Eliza­
beths Hospital______________________
Legislative furlough savings______ ___
Unobligated balance........... ..................... ..

56
3

56
3

, 171,904

5,191, 904
-222,130

$38, 685
26, 096
567,100

Total other expenditures_____________

22
30

Special and miscellaneous current exp e n s e s ...__________ _
Burials______________
Equipm ent___________
_____ ___ . . .

69
9

Total number of permanent positions,
3,074
field__________________________________ 3,296
3,153
Total salaries of permanent positions,
5,151,192
5,146, 681
fie ld ..._____________ _________________
5,313,626
-1 4 1 , 722
-1 8 8 , 207
Deduct savings--------------------------------------Net amount for permanent personal
services, field________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________

Actual,
1932

OTHER e x p e n d it u r e s - continued
13

637
600
718

2

Estimated,
1933

1, 830,435

, 680, 596

1, 835, 763

421,160

421, 507

463, 232

60
24,693
80, 000
104, 514
15

60
24,433
80,000
82, 514
15

60
24,433
102, 039
140,171
15

128, 964
29,361
41, 714

96, 714
29, 761
32, 659

106,731
32, 221
41,714

PERSONAL SERVICE, FIELD
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000Senior surgeon.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Acting assistant surgeon.------------------------Consultant-----------------------------------------------Surgeon----------------------------------------------------Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000

A c tin g assistant surgeon-----------------------Surgeon__________________________________
Visiting contract dentist-----------------------Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
Acting assistant surgeon----------------------Passed assistant surgeon_______________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Acting assistant surgeon----------------------Passed assistant surgeon_______________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._
Acting assistant surgeon----------------------Assistant surgeon______________________
Administrative assistant---------------------Chief nurse-------------------------------------------Druggist_______________________ ________
Psychologist------------------------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Assistant chief nurse--------------------------------Administrative assistant--------------------------Acting assistant surgeon--------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior technician--------------------------------------Interne____________________________________
Head nurse------------------------------------------------Head aide_________________________________
Acting assistant surgeon--------------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Nurse ----------------------------------------------------A id e______________________________________
Oral hygienist------------------------------------------Librarian_________________________________
Head attendant__________________________

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
N o. salary

7.1 5
,605

1
$ , 140
7
4.9 5 7
,5 3

4.1

2.9

7.8
5
1
1.8

1
0

5,600
5, 611
4,984
4, 800
5,157
5,400

36
,9 9
3, 933
4,002

3
,200

2

5, 600
5, 533

,9 0
7.2 4 5
5
1
1.2
7
3
4

4, 800
5,157
5, 400

8,9 6
7

6
12

2
1
6

14

7
6
1

2
0
1
1

12
2
4

41

35
3
1
1
1

Total
No.

3.7
1

5,600
5,458

4
1
0.6

4,900

3

3,933
4,039

5.6 4,9 9
9
5

3, 933
4,009

2

4

3, 200

7
2,9 6 1
1
2,600
2, 700
2, 600

4

21
,9 6
2, 600
2,700
2, 600

2,867
3,174

4
8

28
,0 8
2 200
,
2,160

2,160

2,100

1,911
1.920
1.920
1,800
1,800
1,800

3.250

2, 666

29
,0 2
2 200
,

2,100
2,100
2,000

8.2 0
5
2,840
3,158
2,700
2, 733
2, 700

25
,3 5

2 32
,6
2, 380

2, 380
2, 333
2, 300

2, 371
2,317
2, 300

5,157
5,400

8,9 2
7

2,7 3
8

2,800
3,158

24
,8 3

Av.
salary

5.8 $ ,6 0
51
1 5,7 2
.1
8

8,200

3, 200

2
7

Actual,
1932

2, 333

~Ì~,Ò96
2,200
2,160

2,100

2

2,000

2

2,000

16

1,920

14

1,920

1
7

11 1
,9 3 5

1,800

11
,9 2

1,800

534

THE BUDGET, 1934

Pay o f Personnel and Maintenance of Hospitals,
Service— Continued.
M edical

Public

Health

and other services rendered to Federal -penal and correctional institutions
D epartm ent o f Justice
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

co n tin u e d

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Druggist___________________________________
Technician________________________________
Attendant_________________________________
Interne____________________________________
Clerk-stenographer___________ ________ —
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Interne.
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440..
Clerk-stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________ _______ _
Deduct legislative furloughs-----------------Deduct savings_________________________

Estimated,
1933

Total A v.
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

1, 620
1,620
1, 620
1, 620

10
5

Av.
salary

8

1,620

1,2

1

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

79.4
219, 512

440, 791
-3 1 ,6 0 5
- 5 , 039

246,902
-1 7 ,1 9 8
- 7 , 098

-41,442

N et amount for all personal services,
field--------------- ----------------------------------Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k i n d ...

404,147

222, 606

178, 070

-1 1 , 280

- 1 1 , 280

-1 1 ,4 2 2

Personal services, net___________________

392, 867

211,326

166, 648

02 Supplies and materials--------06 Travel expenses.......................
07 Transportation of things—
30 Equipment__________________

108, 720
5,400
4,170
10. 320

77. 300
4,400
3,442
24, 568

69, 730
3,316

6, 666
111, 221

Total other expenditures.

128, 610

109, 710

190, 933

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Grand total___________________________
Deduct amounts received by transfer
from—
United States penitentiary, Leaven­
worth, K ans------------------------------------United States penitentiary, Atlanta,
Ga. (maintenance)_________________
United States penitentiary, M cN eil
Island, W ash_______________________
Federal Industrial Institution for
W omen, Alderson, W . V a _________
U. S. Industrial Reformatory, Chillicothe, Ohio_________________________
“ Federal jails, maintenance” ------------“ Prison camps, construction and
maintenance” ______________________
United States penitentiary, Atlanta,
Ga. (buildings and equipment)-----Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings__________ _____ ______

521, 477

T otal__________________________________

521, 477

321, 036

1 357, 581

-1 0 1 , 213
- 5 7 , 080
-5 8 , 502
-4 5 , 360
-28, 650

-4 4 , 530
-1 2 , 878
- 2 4 , 870
-3 4 ,9 2 0
+21, 772

+19, 614
312,000

1 Does not include $32,434 paid from Public Health Service funds.

Quarantine Service—
Quarantine service: For maintenance and ordinary expenses,
exclusive of pay of officers and employees, of United States quaran­
tine stations, including the exchange, maintenance, repair, and
operation of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles for official
use in field work and not to exceed $3,500 for the purchase of motorpropelled passenger-carrying vehicles, [$420,000] $475,000 ( U. S. C.,
title 42, secs. 1, 26, 81-114; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 42, secs. 91-106;
act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 591).
Appropriated 1933, $420,000
Estimate 1934, $475,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Supplies and materials__________________
Communication service_________________
Travel expenses_____________ _____ ______
Transportation of things-----------------------Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
gas, electricity---------- ---------------------------Rents____________________________________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous services_____
Equipment....... ........... ............. .....................

$184,600
8,600
12,500

$210,500
8,600
12, 500

10,200

10,200

$179,475
8,250
12,150
10,069

19.000
33, 600
76.000
8, 300

122,100

19.000
33, 600
60.000
8, 300
57, 200

19,283
31,155
53, 300
7,820
145,042

Total__________________________________
A dd amount transferred to Depart­
ment of Agriculture, meat inspection.
Unobligated balance____________________

474,900

419, 900

466, 544

Total estimate or appropriation______

475,000




Estimated,
1934

16
,5 0

l,i

173.9

+100

+100

+101
+150, 505

420,000

Appropriated 1933, $350,000
Expenditures and obligations

1, 620

1,620
1,620

5
1

Estimate 1934, $333,650

$ ,6 0
12

1

5 12
$ ,6 0 1 $ , 6 0
12

Total
No.

Preventing the Spread of Epidemic Diseases—
Prevention of epidemics: To enable the President, in case only
of threatened or actual epidemic of infectious or contagious dis­
ease, to aid State and local boards or otherwise in his discretion, in
preventing and suppressing the spread of the same, and in such
emergency in the execution of any quarantine laws which may be
then in force, [$350,000] $S83, 650, including the purchase of news­
papers and clippings from newspapers containing information
relating to the prevalence of disease and the public health ( U. S. C.,
title 42, secs. 1, 9,109, 113, 114; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 42, secs. 9,1 09;
act July 5, 1932, ^7 Stat., p. 591).

617,150

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Acting assistant surgeon-------------------------Special expert------------------------------------------Entomologist-------------------------------------------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Acting assistant surgeon--------------------------Sanitary inspector.---------- ------------------------Associate entomologist----------------------------Bacteriologist..------- ---------------------------------Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
Administrative assistant.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Acting assistant surgeon---------------------------Nurse______________________________________
Sanitary inspector________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Acting assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Laboratory assistant---------------------------------Sanitary inspector_________________________
Nurse______________________________________
Assistant entomologist------------------------------Stenographer-------------------- -------------------------Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,080..
Acting assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980. _
Laboratory assistant---------------------------------Field assistant_____________________________
Assistant bacteriologist-----------------------------Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860—
Acting assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,920; average, $1,8 0 0 Special nurse_______________________________
Stenographer_______________________________
Clerk_____________________ _________________
Sanitary inspector_________________________
Pest exterminator----------------- -------- ------------Laborer_______________________ _________ — Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
Laboratory attendant------------------------------Laboratory assistant....... ........................... ..
Clerk_______________________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500...
Sanitary inspector______________ ___________
Acting assistant surgeon---------------------------Sanitary guard---------- --------------------------------Clerk_______________________________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440—
Laboratory attendant-------------------------------Sanitary inspector------ -------- ----------------------Attendant_________________________________
Pest exterminator_________________________
Laborer____________________________________
Typist_______________________ _______ ______
Trapper-------------------- ----------------------------------Laboratory assistant---------------------------------Field assistant_____________________________
Stenographer______________________________
Janitor_____________________________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200—
Rat trapper.--------------------------- --------------Laboratory attendant--------------------------L a b o re r......................................................
Acting assistant surgeon........................
Attendant__________________ —- ..............Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930—
Inspector_______________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Acting assistant surgeon_______________
Salary range, $600-$840: average, $720___
Acting assistant surgeon............. ..............
Seamstress______________________________
Salary range, less than $600______________
Acting assistant surgeon_______________
Janitor__________________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Deduct savings__________________________
N et amount for permanent personal
services, field____________________________

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total A v.
No. salary

7 $ ,7 4
41
5 4,600
1 5,400
1 4, 600
5 S6 0
,6
2
1
1
1

3, 750
3,600
3, 600
3,600

3
2
3

3,067
2, 750
2,600
2,400

0
1 3,1 0
8 2,812
1
IS

7 $ ,7 4
41
5 4, 600
1 5,400
1 4,600
5 8,660
2
3 750
,
1
1
1

3,600
3,600
3, 600

3,1 0
0
2,8 2
1

1
8
3
2
3

3,067
2, 750
2, 600
2,400

3
7
1
1

2,300
2, 300
2,400
2,300

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

7 $ ,7 4
41
5 4,600
1 5,400
1 4,600
5 S6 0
,6
2 3, 750
1 3, 600
1
1

3, 600
3,600

3.4
2
3

3,059
2, 750
2, 600
2,400

1 8,100
,2
8.4 2 81

1
1
2,2 5 1 2
8
3 ,285 1
3
1 2,000 1
2,000

1
3
7
1
1

2,300
2, 300
2,400
2, 300

3
1
1

1,900
1,920
1,800

2,3 0
0
1,8 4
8

1
5
1
1
1

1,8 0
0
1
,795

1
5
1
3

1,860
1,848
1,680
1,680

1
1
1

1,500
1, 500
1,440

1

1, 920

3

18
,4 0
18
,4 5

4
1
1
1
1

1,440
1, 500
1,440
1,560

A v.
salary

2,285
2,000
2, 300
2, 300
2, 400
2, 300

1,900
1, 920
1,800

3
1
1

1,900
1,920
1,800

1,920

1
5
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5
1
3
3
1
1
1
4
1

3
7
1
1

1
1
1
5
1
3

2
,800
1,8 4
8

1
5

1
,800 1
2
1,795 1
1,860
1,848
1,680
1,680

18
,4 0
1,500
1,500
1,440

1,4 5
8

1
1
1

1,440
1,500
1,440
1,560

8
1
1
1

6
2

2
,800
1
,884
1,800
1,805
1.920
1.920
1,860
1,848
1,680
1,680

1,4 0
8
1,500
1, 500
1,440

1,5 0
1

2
1
1

1,530
1,500
1,440
1,560

1,380
1,440
1, 350
1, 320
1,260
1,389
1,260
1, 500
1,500
1, 260
1, 320

4
1
2
4
5
1.4
1
1
1
1
2

1, 380
1,440
1, 350
1,320
1,260
1, 389
1,260
1, 500
1,500
1,260
1,320

24.4 1 3 23.4 1 3 28.4 1,8 9
,3 9
,3 9
8
4
1
2
4
5
1.4
1
1
1
1
3

1,380
1,440
1,350
1,320
1,260
1,389
1,260
1,500
1, 500
1,260
1,320

4
1
2
4
5
1.4
1
1
1
1
2

6
2
2
2
5

18 1
,0 7 6

19 1
,0 5 6

1,070
1,110
1,080
1,200
1,056
94
960
960
900

6
2

6
2

19
,0 5

1,070
1,110

1,070
1,110

3
5

1,200
1,056

3
5

1,200
1,056

1
2
1

960
930
900

1
2

960
930

2.4
2
0.4
5
3

70
0

1
7

O 4

S
1
1
1

24
.
2
0.4

5
3
1
1

70
0
720
600

38
4
500
120
120

90
3

2.4
2
0.4
5
3
1
1

70
0
720
600

88
4
500
120
120

1
1

90
4

720
600

38
4
500
120
120

113.2

110.8

111.8

3

210,024
-3 6 0

208,644
-6 7 5

213,984
—13.165

209, 664

207,969

200,819

535

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Preventing the Spread of Epidem ic Diseases— Continued.

Field Investigations of Public Health— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n t in u e d
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_______________ ______ _________________

01

$3,900

$2,465

$2,465

N et amount for all personal services,
field______________________ _____ _____
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
etc., furnished in kind_______________

212,129
-1 6 ,3 5 0

210,434
-1 6 ,2 1 6

204,719

- 5 ,0 0 0

- 5 , 000

-5,000

190, 779

189,218

199, 719

Personal services, net..
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
03
04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials_______________
Subsistence of persons (service)______
Storage and care of vehicles__________
Communication service______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)___
Photographic service_________________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, etc,.
R ents__________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses...
Equipm ent.

21,425
1, 500
275
3, 700
17, 702
1,820

28,905
2, 500
275
4,050
24, 452
2, 305

20, 296
625
278
3, 740
18,142
1,804

200

200

2, 500
5, 684
75
6,435
33, 250

1,657
6,934
75
6,315
38, 559

115,131

Total other expenditures.

200

4, 200
5, 534
75
6,885
35, 750

94, 566

98, 625
298, 344
+101, 656

305,910

283, 784

+27, 740

+ 66, 216

333, 650

Grand total________
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___

350, 000

Total estimate or appropriation.

400, 000

Field Investigations of Public Health—
Field investigations: For investigations of diseases of man and
conditions influencing the propagation and spread thereof, including
sanitation and sewage, and the pollution of navigable streams and
lakes of the United States, including personal service, and including
the maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled passen­
ger-carrying vehicles for official use in field work, and not to exceed
$2,250 for the purchase and exchange of motor-propelled passengercarrying vehicles, [$400,000J $353,564 ( U. S. C., title 42, secs.
1, 7; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 591).
Estimate 1934, $353,564

Appropriated 1933, $400,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
Surgeon___________________________________
Sanitary engineer_________________________
Psychiatrist_______________________________
Principal statistician_____________________
Principal chemist_________________________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Sanitary engineer_________________________
Special expert_____________________________
Senior biophysicist_______________________
Senior statistician_________________________
Senior physicist___________________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Biologist___________________________________
Statistician________________________________
Special expert_____________________________
Physiologist_______________________________
Sanitary engineer_____ ____________________
Passed assistant sanitary engineer_______
Biochemist________________________________
M ilk specialist_____________ _____ _________
Cytologist_________________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate milk specialist_________ ______ _
Associate bacteriologist_____ _____________
Associate chemist_________________________
Associate statistician______________________
Consultant________________________________




Total A v .
N o. salary

1.2 $ ,6 0
50

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

1.2 $ ,6 0
50

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

58
5.4 $ ,6 4
1
5 79
,5
3

0.2
1

7
2
2
2
1

1
0

45
,8 7

0.2
1
7

5, 200
4, 800
4, 700
4, 600

2
2
2
1

5,600
5,600

4,0 40

1
0

5,600
5,600

5, 200
4, 800
4, 700
4, 600

2
2
2
1

4 ,0 4 0

1
1
1
1
1

2
2
1

4.000
4.000
3,800

2
2
1

4,000
4, C00
3,800

2
1
1
0.6

3,250
3.200
3.200
3.200
3.200

2
1
1
0.6

3,250
3.200
3.200
3.200
3.200

1.3

4, 200
4, 200
4.200
4.200
3, 800

5.9 8 1
,2 7

1.3

1

8

4.200
4.200
4, 200
4, 200
3,800

,2 7
5.9 8 1

0.2
0.2

4 ,8 7
5

1
1
1
1
1

Av.
salary

1

5, 609
5.600
5.600
5.600

12.6 4 6
,0 4
1
1
1
1

1.6
2
2
2
1

6
2
1
1

0.6
1.4

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant milk specialist__________________
Technical assistant____ ___________________
Psychiatric social worker_________________
Assistant physicist________________________
Assistant biophysicist------------------------------Assistant chemical engineer..........................
Assistant statistician______________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Psychiatric social worker...............................
Assistant technologist______________ ______
Technical assistant in sanitary engineer­
ing-----------------------------------------------------------Junior bacteriologist______________________
Junior biochemist__________ ______ ________
Junior physicist___________________________
Junior statistician_________________________
Special nurse____________________ _____ —
Junior chemist____________________________
Senior statistical clerk___________ _____ ____
Head occupational therapy aide........ .........
Senior clerk______________________ _________
Pharmocological assistant.................... .........
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980..
Laboratory assistant_________ ______ - .........
Statistical clerk_______________________ —
Microscopist______________________________
Clerk___________________________________ —
Translator-------------------------------------------------Stenographer______________________________
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800-.
Laboratory assistant______________________
Senior typist---------------------------------------------Surgeon’s assistant________________________
Senior medical technician------------------------Stenographer---------------------------------------------Clerk______________________________________
Assistant statistical clerk-------------------------Assistant scientific aide----------------------------Scientific assistant------ ------------------------------Operator___________________________________
Laboratory attendant-------------------------------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Assistant office draftsman------------------------Laboratory attendant---------------------- --------Special nurse______________________________
Clerk____ _____ _____ _______________________
Stenographer______________________________
Ty pist--------------------------------------------—--------Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Filter operator____________________________
Laboratory attendant----------------- --------—
Skilled laborer------------------- ----------------------Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Junior typist______________ ______ _________
Laboratory attendant--------- ---------------------Salary range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230..
Laboratory attendant.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Laboratory "attendant.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720...........
Attendant.
Special and miscellaneous payments for
personal services (part time and per
diem employees)----------------------------- ------Associate milk specialist---------------------------Consultant________________________________
Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________________ ______ _
Deduct savings-------- ------------------------------

4,9 2
3
5,459
5.200
4.800
4,700
4, 600

4.200
4.200
4.200
4.200
4,078
4,039
4.000
4.000
3.800

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field------------ ----------- -----------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____ __________________________________
Net amount for all personal services,
field________________________ _____
Deduct legislative furloughs---------- ------01

81
,2 7

3,250
3.200
3.200
3.200
3.200

continued

Personal services, net..

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
No.

Av.
salary

Actual,
1932

6
1
1

2,767

6

2,767

6.7

2,791

3.000
3.000

1
1

3.000
3.000

1
1
1
1

2,800
2,600
2,600
2,600

1
1
1
1

2,800
2,600
2,600
2,600

1
1
0.7
1
1
1
1

3.000
3.000
3.000
2,800
2,600
2,600
2,600

16.5

16.5 2,297
1
1

2.500
2.500

1
1
1
1
2
1
1
4
1
1
0.5

2,500
2,500
2,500
2,400
2.300
2.300

16.5 2,297
2,500
1
1

2,500

1
1

2,297
2,500
2,500

2,500
2,500
2,500
2,400
2.300
2.300
2,200
2,200
2,100
2,000
2,000

1
1
1
1
2
1
1
4
1
1
0.5

2,500
2,500
2,500
2,400
2,300
2,300
2,200
2,200
2,100
2,000
2,000

2,000
2,000

1
1
1
1
2
1
1
4
1
1
0.5

IO.4

2,002

IO.4

2,002

IO.4

2,002

1
1
1
2
1
4.4

2,160
2,040
2,040
2,010
1,980
1,950

1
1
1
2
1
4.4

2,160
2,040
2,040
2,010
1,980
1,950

1
1
1
2
1
4.4

2,160
2,040
2,040
2,010
1,980
1,950

2,2 00
2,2 00
2 ,100

25

1,704

25

1,704

25

2
1
1
1

2

1
1
1
4
4
8
2
1

1,830
1,800
1, 800
1,740
1,695
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680

2

4
4
8
2
1

1,830
1,800
1,800
1,740
1,695
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680

1
12.4
1
1.4
1
4
4
1

1,620
1,542
1,740
1, 568
1,560
1, 545
1,500
1,440

1
12.4
1
1.4
1
4
4
1

1,620
1,542
1,740
1,568
1,560
1,545
1,500
1,440

8
2

1,380

8
2

1,880

1,380
1,380
1,380

5
1
10

3
7

1,380
1,380
1,380

1,880

1,272

10

1,272

1,300
1,260

3
7

1,300
1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260

7

1,037

7

1,037

1,300
1,260

3
7

1

1,260

7

1,087

600

1 .8

24

38

24

38

1
23

100
35

1
23

100
35

146.2

1,830
1,800
1,800
1,740
1,695
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,620
1,542
1,740
1,568
1,560
1,545
1,500
1,440
1,380
1,380
1,380

1,272

600

8
2

1,704

1

5
1
10

1 .8

1
1
1
4
4
8
2
1
0.4
1
12.4
1
1.4
1
4
4
1

5

1 .8

24

1
23

600

88

100
35

155.2

146.2
271,399
-7 0 1

271, 399
-7 0 1

314,459
- 1 5 , 558

270,698

270,698

298,901

3, 775

4,175

7, 375

274, 473
- 2 1 , 436

274,873
-2 1 ,4 3 6

306,276

253, 037

253,437

306,276

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
03
04

Supplies and materials......... .......................
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)................................................. —
Storage and care of vehicles-------------------

16, 320

16, 510
2, 700

2, 700

2,700

1,200

1,200

1,200

536

THE BUDGET, 1934

Field Investigations of Pubic Health— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

other

05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued

$1,820
38,650
2, 542
160

$1,820
38, 650
2, 542
160

$1,820
42,150
3, 057
160

1,000
5, 280
770

1,000
5,280
770

1,000
4,045
800

460
29, 435

Communication service_______ _________
Travel expenses__________ ___________ Transportation of things________________
Photographic service___________ ________
Furnishing of light, power, water, and
gas_______ _____________________________
Rents_
_
_______ ________ _______________
Repairs
_
_ _
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
______ _______________ ______
Equipm ent. . . . . . . . . _____________ .

460
53,635

Studies of Rural Sanitation, Public Health Service—
Rural sanitation: For special studies of, and demonstration
work in, rural sanitation, including personal services, and including
the maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled pas­
senger-carrying vehicles for official use in field work, [$300,000]
$242,045: Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be
available for demonstration work in rural sanitation in any com­
munity unless the State, county, or municipality in which the com­
munity is located agrees to pay one-half the expenses of such dem­
onstration work (U. S. C., title 42, sec. 1; act July 5, 1982, 47 Stat.,
p. 591).

477
63,260

Total other expenditures______ _______

100, 527

124, 727
378,164

353, 564

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

443, 265

Total estimate or appropriation______

Appropriated 1933, $300,000

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

136, 989

Grand total____________________________
A dd amount transferred to Department
of Interior. Geological Survey
_____
Unobligated balance
________________
Estimated savings _________ ________

353, 564

Estimate 1934, $242,045

+400
+13,435
+21,436
400,000

456, 700

Interstate Quarantine Service—
Interstate quarantine service: For cooperation with State and
municipal health authorities in the prevention of the spread of
contagious and infectious diseases in interstate traffic, [$39,214]
$38,4-54 (U. S. C., title 4^} sec. 1; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 591).
Estimate 1934, $38,454

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
Malariologist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-_
Senior stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions,
field____________________________ _____
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________________________

Total number of permanent positions,
field
_____________ ______ __________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field ______ ___________________ ______

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

2 $ ,8 0
10
2

1,800

2 $ ,8 0
10
2

1,800

8.5 1 2
,6 0

3.5 1 2
,6 0

5.5

5.5

3
8,820

$
4,800
2,4O
O
1,6 0
2

3
8,820

8,820

8,820

8,820

8,820

229, 535

275,850

310, 905

238, 355
- 7 , 955

284, 670
- 9 , 505

319, 725

Personal services, net___________________

230,400

275,165

319, 725

145
11,000
500

145
14, 685
500

145
15, 010
820

01

Estimated,
1933

8
1
3
1
3.5
05
.
3
3

3

1
1
$
4,800
1 2 4O 1
, O
1 12
,6 0 1

Total amount for all personal serv­
ices, field______________ _______ _____
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

Appropriated 1933, $39,214

Estimated,
1934

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Sanitary engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Passed assistant sanitary engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant sanitary engineer.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Laboratory aide.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._
Senior stenographer______ _________________
Sanitary engineering assistant.......................
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620._
Stenographer.

$ ,800
4
2 400
,
1,620

Av.
salary

Total amount for permanent personal
services, field_____ _____ _____________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field__________________ _____ _________ _____

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1

1
1

Total
N o.

other

$ ,4 9
55
47
,2 9
3,0 6
0
20
,2 0
10
,9 3
1, 920
1,900

12
,6 0

14.5

9, 270

9, 270

43,394

9, 270

9, 270

43,394

800

800

10,070
-7 6 0

10,070
760

Personal services, net-----------------------------

9,310

9,310

Supplies and materials-------------------------Communication service-------------------------Travel exp e n se s._______________ _______
Transportation of things (service)...........
Printing and b in d in g -------- -------------------Furnishing of heat, light, power, elec­
tricity
_ . . _____________ __________
Rents
.
______________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses------Equipment _____________________ _______

375
450
24,964
75
100

375
450
24,964
75
100

362
435
18,420
77
105

75
2,905
50
150

75
2,905
50
150

75
2,905
37
130

Total other expenditures---------------------

29,144

29,144

22, 546

Grand total_____ _______________________
Unobligated balance __________ _____ ___
Estimated savings___ _____________ ______

38,454

38,454

66, 740
+ 1 ,3 0 0

Total estimate or appropriation...........

38,454

11, 645

15, 330

15,975

Grand to ta l.. ________________________
Unobligated balance .
_____________
Estimated savings __ ______
. _ .

242,045

290,495

335, 700
+ 2 , 300

Total estimate or appropriation______

242, 045

300,000

+ 9 , 505
338,000

Control of Biologic Products, Public Health Service—
Biologic products: To regulate the propagation and sale of
viruses, serums, toxins, and analogous products, including arsphenamine, and for the preparation of curative and diagnostic biologic
products, including personal services of reserve commissioned
officers and other personnel, [$46,000] $43,900 ( U. S. C., title 42,
sec. 1; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 591).

44,194

02
05
06
07
08
10

Total other expenditures_______ ______

44,194

01

Communication service_________________
Travel expenses__________ _ ___________
Transportation of things (service)______

800

Total amount for all personal services,
field ___ _____ ______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs------------ . . .

05
06
07

e x p e n d it u r e s

Total amount for permanent personal
services, field_____________ _______
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field
.
____________ _________

other

11
13
30

Estimate 1934, $43,900

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

e x p e n d it u r e s




+760
39, 214

Appropriated 1933, $46,000

68, 040

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior bacteriologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant pharmacologist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior bacteriologist_______________________
Steam electric engineman_ ______________
Laboratory assistant___________________ . .
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980..
Laboratory assistant.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _
Laboratory attendant.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Laborarory attendant.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440. _
Laboratory attendant.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Laborer.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,6 0
40
,700
1 2
6
3 2,2 7
1
1
1

2
1
1
2
1

2,400
2,300
2,100

16
,8 0
18
,6 0
14
,4 0
14
,4 0
18
,8 0

40
1 $ ,6 0
1 2 70
,0
3 2,267
1
2,400
1
1

2,300
2,100

2 1
,860
1 18
,6 0
1 14
,4 0
2 lt4 0
4
1 18
,3 0

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

1
1
3
1
1
1

2
1
1
2
1

Av.
salary

$ ,6 0
40
2 70
,0
2
,267
2,400
2, 300
2,100

1,860
1,680
1,4 0
4
14
,4 0
18
,3 0

537

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Control of Biologie Products, Public Health Service— Continued.

Expenses, Division of Veneral Diseases, Public Health Service— Con.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e s , f i e l d —c o n t in u e d

Special and miscellaneous payments for
personal services (part time and per
diem em ployees)________________________
Special expert.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1

$180

Estimated,
1934

Av.
salary

$180

-2 ,1 0 0

23, 280

Total
N o.

25, 380

-2 ,1 0 0

Actual,
1932

$180

25, 380

Expenditures and obligations

23, 280

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field___________________ ______ _
Total salaries of permanent positions,
f i e ld _____________________________ _____

Deduct legislative furloughs........ ........... .
Deduct savings_____ ____________________
01

-1,780

Personal services, net..
other

25,2

23, 600

e x p e n d it u r e s

10, 000
2, 000

10, 000
2,000

10,000
2,000

15

15

15

75
8, 530

Supplies and materials..............................
Travel expenses-----------------------------------Transportation of things_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____ ____ ________ ______________
E q u ip m e n t.----------- -------------------------------

75
8, 530

75
10,310

20, 620

Grand total________
Unobligated balance..
Estimated savings___

20, 620

22, 400

43, 900

Total other expenditures.

43, 900

46, 000
+620

+2,100

Total estimate or appropriation.

46, 620

46, 000

43,900

Expenses, Division of Veneral Diseases, Public Health Service—
For the maintenance and expenses of the Division of Venereal
Diseases, established by sections 3 and 4, Chapter X V , of the Act
approved July 9, 1918 (U. S. C., title 42, secs. 24, 25), including
personal and other services in the field and in the District of
Columbia, [$90,000] $88,060 of which amount not to exceed
[$24,680] $23,860 may be expended for personal services in the
District of Columbia ( U. S. C., title 42, secs. 1, 24, 25; act July 5,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 592).
Estimate 1934, $88,060

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Associate chemist_________________________
Associate serologist________________________
Attending specialist_________________ _____
Special consultant_________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Senior medical technician_________________
Special consultant_________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_.
Nurse.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800._
Clerk-typist_______________________________
Nurse______________________________________
Special consultant_________________________
Salary range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500..
Attendant_______ ______ ___________________
Clerk____________________________________ _
Clerk-stenographer________________________
Clerk-typist_______________________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Acting assistant surgeon__________________
Attendant_________________________________
Special consultant________________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Attendant.
Salary range, under $240 per annum.......... ..
Acting assistant surgeon__________________
Consulting chemist_______________________
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field__________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Deduct savings_________________________

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

$2,775

$2,775

2.700
2.700
3,000
2.700

2.700
2.700
3,000
2, 700

2.500
2.500

2.500
2.500

2.500

Actual,
1932

2.500

Total
No.

Av.
salary
2.700
2.700
3,000

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2,100

1,8

1

1,800

1,800
1,800

1

1,800

1,450

1,450

6

1,450

1,320
1,530
1,500
1, 500

1,320
1,530
1,500
1, 500

2
2
1
1

1,320
1,530
1,500
1, 500

4

1,200

2
1
1

1, 200
1, 200
1,200

1

1,080

1,760
1,680
1,800
1,800

12
,2 0

3

T

1,220

~ ~ ,ÖÖ
~T 8

1
"]

10
,2 0
1
,200
1,080

2
120
120

120
120

120

1
1

120
120

28

24

55, 560

51, 420

63,820
- 8 , 462

55,560

51,420

55,358

350

350

757

N et amount for all personal services,
field_________________________________

55,910

51, 770

56,115

Net amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)---------------Deduct legislative furloughs.......... ..........

79,770
-6 ,6 0 0

75, 630
- 6 , 255

78,454

73,170

69,375

78, 454

5,674
141
4, 500

5, 500
75
4, 500

3, 441
58
4,465

200

200

200

280
4,095

4, 095

2, 589

14,890

14, 370

10, 753

88,060

83, 745

89, 207
+10, 793

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_______________________________________

Appropriated 1933, $90,000
01

Personal services, net.

Expenditures and obligations
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Estimated,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior investigating assistant___________
Senior clerk______________________________
Grade 4, $1,800~$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk____________________________________
Principal stenographer__________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk_________________________
Senior stenographer_____________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$!,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk-typist.
Grade 1, $1,260~$1,620; aveiage, $1,440___
Underoperator, office devices.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Deduct savings____ ______ ______ ________
N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

4

$2,200

2
2

2,200
2, 200

2

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

Av.
salary

4

$2,200

$2, 200

2
2

2,200
2, 200

1,920

4
2
2
2

1,920

2

1,920

1
1

1, 860
1, 980

1
1

1,860
1,980

1,860
1,980

4

1,725

4
2
2

1,725

1,680
1,770

1

1,440

4
2
2
1

1,725

1
1

1

1,560

1

1, 560

1

1,560

1

1,320

1

1,320

1

1, 320

2
2

1,680
1, 770

13

2, 200
2,200

12

13

22,420
-8 1
23,860

22,339

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,200-$5,600; average, $5,400.
Surgeon.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Special expert.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800__
Acting assistant surgeon._____ ________
Regional consultant____________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Acting assistant surgeon________ ______
Associate statistician___________________
Lecturer________________________________




5,500
5,000
3.800
3.800
3.800

3.800
3.800

3.800
3.800

3,225
3,200

3,225

3,220

3, 200
3,300

3, 200
3,300
3, 200

3,300

Total other expenditures.
Grand total________
Unobligated balance Estimated savings.. .
Total estimate or appropriation.

’ +6,*255'
90, 000

1,440

23,860

23,860

1, 680
1, 770

Supplies and materials................ ........... .
Communication service________________
Travel expenses_______________ _____ —
Transportation of things_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses (laundry)_____________________
Equipm ent----------------- ---------------------------

Expenses, Division of Mental Hygiene, Public Health Service—
Division of Mental Hygiene: For expenses incident to carry­
ing out the provisions of the Act approved June 14, 1930 (U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 21, secs. 196-198), and of the Act approved January
19, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 21, sec. 225), including personal
services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere; freight, trans­
portation, and traveling expenses, and the packing, crating, drayage, and transportation of the personal effects of the personnel of
the Public Health Service upon permanent change of station; and
including field studies and investigations incident to the establish­
ment of narcotic farms; personal services of reserve commissioned
officers and pharmacists; scientific and educational supplies; law
books, books of reference, newspapers, and periodicals in the Dis­
trict of Columbia and elsewhere; and the furnishing and laundering
of uniforms to employees whose duties makes necessary the wear­
ing of the same, including white duck coats, trousers, smocks,
aprons, caps, and insignia or other devices for identification pur­
poses, [$48,215] $44,877 (U. S. C., title 42, sec. 1; U. S. C.f Supp. V ,
title 21, secs. 196-198, 221-237; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 592).
Estimate 1934, $44,377

Appropriated 1933, $48,215

538

THE BUDGET, 1934

Expenses, Division of Mental Hygiene, Public Health Service— Con.

Educational Exhibits, Public Health Service— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. __
Statistician.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 ...
Law clerk.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6 0 0 ...
Principal clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980...
Clerk-stenographer (secretarial).
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 ...
Clerk-stenographer (statistical) —...........
C lerk-stenographer_____________ _______
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 ...
Junior clerk-stenographer______________
Junior clerk-stenographer (statistical) _
Junior clerk-typist (statistical)...............

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

1

$3,200

$3, 200

2,600

2,600

2,600

1

2,300

2, 300

2,300

1

1,800
1,620
1, 620
1, 620

1, 620
1, 620

14
,4 0

1,440

1,440

1, 440
1, 440
1, 440

1, 440
1, 440
1, 440

18,900

18,900
-3 ,1 4 7

18,900

18,900

15, 753

1

3,800

Estimate 1934, $10,613,917

400

400

1, 500

2, 240
+ 260

1, 500

1, 500

2, 500

Appropriated 1933, $11,021,413

2

3 ,î

3,233

3,200
3,258

3,200
3,258

3,200
3,158

2,815

2,815

3,158
2, 800
2, 700
2,600

3,158
2,800
2,700
2,600

Salaries, Office of Director of the M int—
Salaries: For the Director of the Mint and other personal
services in the District of Columbia, [$37,900] $34,742 ( U. S. C.,
title 31, secs. 2 5 1 - 2 5 4 act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 592).

2,700
2,699

Estimate 1934, $34,742

2.800
2, 700
2,600

2,500

20
,1 0

1

2
,100

1,920

1

1,920

1,620

1

20
,1 0

1,620

10

10
27,156

27,156

30, 516

—2, 775
27, 741

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

46, 056
— 3,838

46, 056
-3 ,8 3 8

43,494

42,218

43,494

Personal services, net.
OTHER EXPENDITURES

200

200

1,329
30
1,612
255
1,381

2,159

2,159

44,377

44,377

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,5 0 0 Executive officer (Director of the M int).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Head administrative officer (assistant
director).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Senior administrative officer (chief ac­
countant).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600........
Principal clerk__________________________
Principal translator_____________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800........
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk-typist.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Scientist (assayer).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior scientific aide (assistant assayer).
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior scientific aide (laboratory aide).
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.

4,607

300
30
1,280
349

300
349

44,377

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________ _______________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______ _________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

48,101

+ 2 ,414
01

+3, Î
48,215

50, 515

Personal services, net..
Unobligated balance. _
Estimated savings........
Total estimate or appropriation.

Educational Exhibits, Public Health Service—
Educational exhibits: For the preparation of public-health ex­
hibits designed to demonstrate the cause, prevalence, methods of
spread, and measures for preventing diseases dangerous to the
public health, including personal services and the cost of acquiring,
transporting, and displaying exhibit material, $1,500 ( X S. C.,
J.
title 42, secs. 1, 93; act July 5, 1982, J 7 Stat., p. 592).
+
Appropriated 1933, $1,500

Appropriated 1933, $37,900
Expenditures and obligations

3,339

27,156




400
1, 500

3.800

3,800

27,156

Estimated 1934, $1,500

$1, 500
340

250

BUREAU OF THE M INT

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field________________________

Total estimate or appropriation.

250

Actual,
1932

Total, Public Health Service, annual appropriations, general
fund:

1, 440
1, 440
1, 440

18,900

Passed assistant surgeon (reserve) (sta­
tistical)_________________ _____ _________ _
Acting assistant surgeon (eye, ear, nose,
and throat)______________________________
Assistant surgeon (reserve)________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Assistant surgeon (reserve)________________
Administrative assistant__________________
Chief nurse___________________ _____________
Psychologist_______________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_.
Assistant chief nurse.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
i Head nurse.
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980. .
Staff nurse.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,80 0 Dental interne.

Grand total___________________________
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings on account of fur­
lough_________________________________

Total estimate or appropriation.

10

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
f Chemist (biological).
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. .

Total other expenditures _

Total_______________
Unobligated balance.

1,620

1, 620
1, 620

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

02 Supplies and materials.—
05 Communication service. .
06 Travel expenses__________
07 Transportation of things _
30 Equipm ent-

Supplies and materials_________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Photographing and photographs and
prints__________________________________

Estimated,
1933

1,800

1,620

N et amount for all personal services,
departmental_______________________

01

02
07
08

$3,200

1

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______ ______ __________
Deduct savings__________________________

Total number of permanent positions,
field____ _____ _______ _____ _____ _____
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________ ______________
Deduct savings__________________________

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

$ ,0 0
80

$ ,0 0
80

$ ,0 0
80

4,800

4,800

4,800

4
,000

4,000

4,000

2,600
2,400

2,600

2,600

2,400
2,800

2,800

2,400
2,800

2
,000

2,000

2,000

1,800

1,800

1,800

1,740

1,740

1,735

1,620

1,620

1,620

3,800

1

3,800

3,800

2,000
14
,4 0

1

2,000

2,000

1

1,440

1,440

1,500

1

1,500

1,500

37,900
- 3 ,1 5 8

37,895

34,742

37,895
+ 2,1 65

37,900
— 3,158
34,742

+ 3,1 58
34, 742

37,900

40,060

Transportation of Bullion and Coin, M ints and A ssay Offices—
For transportation of bullion and coin, by registered mail or
otherwise, between mints and assay offices, [$4,000] $6,000 (act
July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 592).
Estimate 1934, $6,000
07

Appropriated 1933, $4,000

Transportation of things: Expenditures and obligations— 1934,
$4,000; 1932, $3,995 (unobligated balance, $6,005).

¡6,000; 1933.

539

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Contingent Expenses, Office of Director of the M int—
For contingent expenses of the Bureau of the Mint, to be
expended under the direction of the director: For assay laboratory
chemicals, fuel, materials, balances, weights, and other necessaries,
including books, periodicals, specimens of coins, ores, and inci­
dentals, $700.
Est. 1934, $700

Est. 1934, $5,400

App. 1933, $5,600

Total, contingent expenses, Office of Director of the Mint:
Estimate 1934, $6,100

Appropriated 1933, $6,300
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Supplies and materials__________ _______
Communication service....... .......................
Travel expenses............................................
Transportation of things________ ______
Repairs and altreations______ __________
Equipm ent_________________ _______ _____

$350
100
5,400
20
100
130

$350
100
5,400
20
100
130

$350
80
5,490

Total__________ ________ _______________
Unobligated balance__________ _________
Estimated savings____________________ _

6,100

6,100

5, 987
+513

Total estimate or appropriation______

6,100

67

+ 200
6, 300

6, 500

Salaries and Expenses, Mints and Assay Offices—
For compensation of officers and employees of the mints at
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, San Francisco, California, Denver,
Colorado, Carson City, Nevada, and New Orleans, Louisiana, and
assay offices at New York, New York, Boise, Idaho, Helena, Mon­
tana, Salt Lake City, Utah, and Seattle, Washington, and for
incidental and contingent expenses, including traveling expenses,
new machinery, and repairs, cases and enameling for medals man­
ufactured, net wastage in melting and refining and in coining de­
partments, loss on sale of sweeps arising from the treatment of
bullion and the manufacture of coins, not to exceed $500 for the
expenses of the annual assay commission, and not exceeding $1,000
in value of specimen coins and ores for the cabinet of the mint at
Philadelphia, [$1,339,670] $1,290,750 (U. S. C., title 31, secs. 261287; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 592).
Estimate 1934, $1,290,750

Appropriated 1933, $1,339,670
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000 _
Chief clerk----------------------------------- --------- . .
Chief assayer------- --------------------------------------Engraver--------------------- --------- --------------------Superintendent of department____________
Salary range, $3 200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Assayer in charge--------------------------------------Chief cashier.------- -------------------------------------Salaiy range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Assistant chief assayer______ ______________
Assistant superintendent of department..
Bookkeeper----------------------------- ----------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
Chief of division.................................................
Cashier------------------------------------------------------B ookkeeper... ------------------- . . . -------------Superintendent of machinery_____________
Assistant engraver-------------------------------------Assistant chief assayer----------------------- -------Senior assayer--------------------------------------------Forem an._________________ ______ _________
Chemist____________________________________




Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

App. 1933, $700

For examination of mints, expense in visiting mints for the
purpose of superintending the annual settlements, and for special
examinations and for the collection of statistics relative to the
annual production and consumption of the precious metals in the
United States, £$5,600] $5,400 (act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 592).

02
05
06
07
12
30

Salaries and Expenses, M ints and Assay Offices— Continued.

Total A v.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

A v.
salary

$5,900

$5,900

4

$5,900

4

16

4,725

16

4 , 72-5

16

4, 750
4, 700
4,800
4,714

4
4
.
1
7

4, 750
4, 700
4, 800
4, 714

4
4
1
7

4, 750
4, 700
4, 800
4, 714

3

3, 367

3

3,367

3

3,367

2
1

3, 200
3,700

2

3, 200
3, 700

2
1

3, 200
3, 700

3,240

5

3,240

2
2

4

1
5

5

3,240

2
2
1

3,200
3,250
3,300

2
2

1

3,200
3,250
3,300

1

2,855

21

2, 855

21

3,050
3, 050
2, 800
2, 828
2, 800
2, 800
2, 700
2,767
2,800

1
4
3
4
1
2
2
3

3,050
3, 050
2, 800
2,828
2, 800
2,800
2, 700
2, 767
2,800

1
4
3
4
1
2
2
3
1

3,050
3, 050
2,800
2,828
2,800
2, 800
2, 700
2,767
2,800

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field
_________ __________
Salaries and wages, temporary and over­
time, field__________ ___________ __________

2,855

1
4
3
4
1
2
2
3
1

Total number of permanent positions,
field
_
_____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field ____
________________________
Deduct savings______ ___________________

3,200
3, 250
3,300

21

1

continued

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
34
2
Assayer in charge_______________ _____ _____
1
Assistant superintendent of department-_
1
Assistant bookkeeper __ _______ _____
5
Principal clerk______ ______________________
22
F o r e m a n ..____________ _________ _____ ____
1
Scale adjuster_____________________ ________
1
Senior assayer. ___________________________
1
Transfer engraver ___ ___________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _ 114
2
Assaver in charge. _______________________
19
Senior clerk.. ________________________ . . .
4
Assistant cashier______________ ___________
1
_____ ______
Assistant bookkeeper.. .
.
18
Assayer
_
_
. ______ ____ __ _________
8
M elter_________________________ __________
1
Chief engineer____________________
______
3
Scale adjuster. __________ ___ __________
8
Foreman ___ _____________________________
20
General mechanic_________________________
28
Skilled workman________ _ _____________
2
Superintendent of building
_
.
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057._ 53
1
Foreman____________ _____ _____ ___________
Skilled workman___________ _______ ______ _ 20
32
M e lte r ._ _____________ __ _______________
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980.- 108
Clerk______________________________________
7
3
Private secretary___________ ____ __________
1
Storekeeper. _ _ __ __________ . . . ____
2
Junior assayer_______ ______ ____ . . . ______
78
Skilled workm an.. ______________
______
5
Assistant engineer
_. ___________ _____ _
1
M elter_____. . . ______ . . . _________________
3
General mechanic_____________ _________
8
Helper. . ____________ _. ________________
89
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980, average, $1,800..
Clerk______________________________________
9
1
Private secretary.. ________
____________
2
Storekeeper . _. _____ _________________
2
Captain of watch
______________ ______
1
Forewoman________ _______________ __ _
45
Skilled workman_______________ _________
Junior engineer___ . ________ _________ . .
25
Helper____________ _______ ____ ____________
4
Laborer
. __ ___________ . . __________
Salaiy range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, ^1,620_. 54
Clerk. . _. ___ _______ ________ _______
3
1
Captain of watch__________________________
2
Lieutenant of w a tc h ______________________
2
Telephone operator____
________ _______
1
Elevator conductor ______________________
12
Seamstress____________ _______ __________ __
7
Sorter_____________ _______________________
3
Fireman___________________________________
2
Assistant melter_____________ ___________
5
Helper
_________ ____________ ___
10
Skilled laborer_____ _______________________
6
Laborer
. ___________________
Salary range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500._ 52
1
Captain of watch__________________________
48
Watchman _______ ____ ____________________
1
Elevator conductor ______________________
1
Skilled laborer_______ _____________________
1
Sorter. ________________________ __________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440__
4
2
Clerk
_. _ _________________________
2
Telephone operator__________ ______ ___
8
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350__
2
Helper_______________________________ ______
1
Messenger_________________________________
5
Laborer _
_ _ ___________ ____ __ ._
_
5
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
1
Laborer
_ _ ___________________
4
Charwoman
_________ ___________________
4
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Charwoman.

4, 725

4
4
1
7

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

Net amount for all personal services,
field_____ ________ _____ ______ _______
Deduct savings
_____ ________________
Deduct legislative furloughs_____ __ __
Deduct allowance value of quarters, in
k in d .. __ ___________________________
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages________ _________ __________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below. _
01

Personal services, net............ ...................

$2, 534
2, 670
2, 500
2, 700
2, 500
2, 532
2,488
2, 500
2,700

2,305
2,300
2, 358
2, 350
2,300
2,257
2,364
2,500
2,411
2,289
2,248
2,318
2,150

Total
No.

Av.
salary

34

$2, 534

37

$2, 538

2

2, 670

1
1
5
22
1
1
1

2, 500
2, 700
2, 500
2, 532
2, 488
2, 500
2,700

2
1

1
6
24
1
1
1

2, 670
2, 500
2,700
2, 4839
2, 532
2, 488
2, 500
2,700

114

2,302

2,305

116

2
19
4
1
18
8
1
3
8
20
28
2

2, 300
2,358
2, 350
2,300
2,257
2,364
2 , 500
2,411
2,289
2,248
2,318
2,150

2
20
4
1
18
8
1
3
8
21
28
2

2,300
2,257
2,364
2,500
2,411
2,289
2,247
2,318
2,150

2,078

2, 300
2,340
2 , 350

2,078

53

2,078

54

2,047
2,172
2,018

1
20
32

2,047
2,172
2,018

1

21
32

1,993

103

1,992

112

1,993

2,003
1,940
1, 980
1,911
1,999
1, 975
1,980
1,977
1, 964

7
3
1
2
73
5
1
3
8

2 , 003

2 , 001

1,940
1.980
1,911
1,998
1,975
1.980
1,977
1,964

8
3
2
2
79
4
1
5
8

1,940
2,040
1,911
1,999
1, 971
1,980
1,982
1.964

2,047
2,172
2,018

1,862

8S

1,861

90

1,859

1,887
1,620
1,833
1,800
1,753
1,934

9
1
2
2
1
41

1,887
1,620
1,833
1,800
1,753
1,932

1,745
1,939

25
4

1,745
1,939

9
1
2
2
1
42
1
28
4

1,887
1,620
1,833
1,800
1,753
1, 932
1,860
1,744
1,939

1,605

52

1,604

57

1,598

1,700
1,620
1,500
1,647
1,440
1, 553
1, 553
1, 755
1,680
1,631
1, 672
1, 561

3
1
2
2
1
12
7
3
2
5
8
6

1, 700
1,620
1,500
1,647
1,440
1, 553
1,553
1, 755
1, 680
1, 631
1, 666
1, 561

3
1
2
2
2
13
8
3
2
5
8
8

1,700
1,620
1,500
1,647
1,440
1, 554
1, 553
1, 755
1, 680
1,631
1, 666
1, 562

1,479

48

1,462

51

1,465

1, 440
1,477
1, 500
1, 612
1, 444

1
44
1
1
1

1, 440
1, 459
1, 500
1, 612
1, 444

1
46
2
1
1

1,440
1,456
1,618
1, 612
1, 444

1,425

4

1,425

1,500
1, 350

1,394
1, 440
1, 260
1, 402

2
2
8
2
1

4

1,425

1,500
1, 350

2
2

1, 500
1, 350

1,394

8

1,394

1, 440
1, 260
1,402

2
1
5

1,440
1, 260
1,402

1,128

5
5

1,128

5

1,128

1,080
1,140

4

1,080
1,140

1
4

1,080
1,140

780

3

760

574

1

558

760

586

1. 216. 050

1. 186. 550

1. 239. 577
-1 3 , 641

1. 216. 050

1. 186. 550

1, 225, 936

8,440
1. 216. 050
-20,000
-9 8 , 420

1. 186. 550
-20,000
-96, 000

1. 234. 383

-3 0 0

-3 0 0

-7 4 0

1. 097. 330

1, 070, 250

1, 233, 643

-8 5 , 000

-8 5 , 000

-9 7 , 061

1, 012, 330

985, 250

1,136, 58

540

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries and Expenses, M ints and A ssay Offices— Continued.

Sites and Construction, Public Buildings, Act M ay 25, 1926, as
Amended— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
03
05
06
07
08
10

$104,000
25
2, 500
250
2, 900
25

$93, 000
25
2, 500
250
2,900
25

$103, 579
23
2, 484
275
20, 777
13

51, 000

43, 000

82, 000
13, 000
33,000
7,000

82, 000
12, 000
33, 000
7, 000

295, 700

275, 700

12
31
32

43, 092
1, 400
89, 406
9, 643
77, 850
7, 033

Total other expenditures_____________

11
12
13
30
33

Supplies and materials__________ _______
Subsistence and support of persons
Communication service_______ _________
Travel expense______. . _______ _________
Transportation of things _______________
Printing and binding (photos, etc.)____
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service) _____________
R ent_______
_________ _________ ______
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous expense_____
Equipment ___________________________
Stores purchased for resale______________

355, 575

Grand total___________________________
Deduct amounts receivable from—
Operating supplies for public build­
ings (Treasury, Supervising Archi­
tect)__________________ _______ _ . ____
Miscellaneous manufactures, includ­
ing coin for foreign Governm ents.__
Unobligated balance ______ _____ . _ .
Estimated savings
_

1, 308, 030

Total estimate or appropriation______

1, 290, 750

1, 260, 950

-2 8 0

-1 7 , 000

-3 7 , 000
+116, 000
1, 339, 670

1, 675, 360

Appropriated 1933, $1,387,870

P U B L IC B U IL D IN G S , C O N S TR U C TIO N A N D R E N T

Sites and Construction, Public Buildings, Act M ay 25, 1926, as
Amended—
For the acquisition of sites or of additional land, commence­
ment, continuation, or completion, of construction in connection
with any or all projects authorized under the provisions of sections 3
and 5 of the Public Buildings Act, approved May 25, 1926 (U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 40, secs. 343-345), and the Acts amendatory thereof
approved Februarv 24, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 40, sec. 345)
and March 31, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. IV, title 40, secs. 341-349),
within the respective limits of cost fixed for such projects, [$108,000,000] $60,000,000 [of which not to exceed $15,000,000 may
be expended for buildings in the District of Columbia: Provided,
That no part of this or any other appropriation for the construction
of public buildings shall be used for remodeling and reconstructing
the Department of State Building under the authorization therefor
contained in the Act approved July 3, 1930 (46 Stat. 907) : P ro­
vided further, That the building authorized for Seguin, Texas,
by the Act of March 4, 1931 (46 Stat., p. 1602), shall be constructed
on the site owned by the Government on that date: Provided
further, That no part of this appropriation shall be used for work
on the building for the Coast Guard or some other Government
activity (Apex Building), authorized by Act of March 4, 1931
(46 Stat., p. 1605)] (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 1+0, secs. 81+1-350; act
July 5, 1982, 1+7 S tat, p. 593).




$4, 646, 336
15, 818, 243
120,330,163

$3,000,000
1 , 750,000
97, 250,000

15,000,000

102,000,000

140, 794,742

+26, 673, 543

+ 92, 523, 435
+37, 278

- 3 1 , 471,307

+60,000,000

+60, 000,000

- 4 1 , 673, 543

-60,000,000
- 2 6 , 673, 543

- 9 2 , 523,435

60,000, 000

108,000, 000

76, 800,000

-9 1 , 353
+274, 851

OFFICE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITECT

Estimate 1934, $60,000,000

$15,000,000

+112,830
A dd appropriations for one year made
available in prior years________________
Deduct amount of appropriation for
1-year set-up in prior y e a r . . _________
Balance or indicated deficiency............. ..

-295

Total, Bureau of the Mint, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,337,592

Expended and obligated______________
Deduct unexpended balance from prior
years or add deficiency________________
Add amount sent to surplus fund _
Add amount transferred to other ap­
propriations:
“ General expenses of pub­
lic buildings ” ______________$79,000
“ Salaries, Office of Super­
vising Architect” __
_ 33,830

1, 492,157

-2 80

Repairs and alterations ............. ................
Lands and interests in lands (sites)____
Structures and parts (buildings)___ __ -

Appropriated 1933, $108,000,000

Total estimate or appropriation______

Emergency Construction of Public Buildings, Act July 21, 1932—
[For emergency construction of public building projects out­
side the District of Columbia (including the acquisition, where
necessary, by purchase, condemnation or otherwise, of sites and
additional land for such buildings, the demolition of old buildings
where necessary, and the construction, remodeling, or extension of
buildings), such projects to be selected by the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Postmaster General from the public building
projects specified in House Document Numbered 788, Seventyfirst Congress, third session, $100,000,000. Such projects shall
be carried out within the limits of cost specified in such document
(except as modified by law), and in selecting- such projects prefer­
ence shall be given to places where Government facilities are housed
in rented buildings under leases which will expire on or before July 1,
1934, or which may be terminated on or prior to that date by the
Government] (act July 21, 1932, 1+7 Stat., p. 718).
Appropriated 1933, $100,000,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

12
31
32

Repairs and alterations.
Lands and interests in lands (sites)_
Structures and parts (buildings)------------

Estimated,
1933

$10, 500,000

$2, 425,000
14, 575,000
18,000, 000

49, 500,000

Expended and obligated____ _____ ____ +60, 000, 000
Deduct unobligated balance from prior
year
_
________ _________ -6 5 , 000, 000
+5,000, 000
Unobligated b a la n c e _______ ____________
Total ap prop riation ._____

_________

Actual,
1932

+ 35, 000, 000
+ 65, 000, 000
100,000, 000
1

Remodeling and Enlarging, Public Buildings—
For remodeling, enlarging, and extending completed and occu­
pied public buildings, including any necessary and incidental addi­
tions to or changes in mechanical equipment thereof, so as to provide

541

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
or make available additional space in emergent cases, not to exceed
an aggregate of $25,000 at any one building, $200,000 (submitted).
Estimate 1934, $200,000
12

Estimate 1934, $63,705,000

PUBLIC B U ILD IN G S , R EPAIR S, E Q U IP M E N T , AND G E N E R A L E X P E N S E S

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Land and interests in lands (sites)____
Structures and parts (buildings)___ ____

$1,157, 478

$4, 007, 532

Expended and obligated________
Deduct unexpended balance from prior
years or add deficiency_______ _ . ___
Add appropriation for one year made
available in prior year _ ___________
Balance or indicated deficiency.______ _

+1,157, 478

+ 4 , 007, 532

-1 ,1 5 7 , 478

-5 ,1 6 5 , 010
+ 5 , 000, 000
+ 1,157, 478

Total estimate or appropriation___

5, 000, 000

Rent of Temporary Quarters, Public Buildings—
Rent of temporary quarters: For rent of temporary quarters
and alterations of same for the accommodation of Government
officials and moving expenses incident thereto, and the Secretary
of the Treasury is hereby authorized to enter into leases for this
purpose for periods not exceeding three vears, [$900,000]
$1,000,000 (act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 593).
Estimate 1934, $1,000,000
11

Appropriated 1933, $108,900,000

Repairs and alterations: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $200,000; 1932,
$499,500 (unobligated balance, $500).

Acquisition of Triangle Properties, Washington, D. C.—

31
32

Total, public buildings, construction and rent, annual appro­
priations, general fund:

Appropriated 1933, $900,000

Rent of buildings and structures: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $1,000,000;
1933, $900,000; 1932, $1,411,500 (unobligated balance, $413,500).
M ISC E L LA N E O U S

PU B LIC

B U ILD IN G

Repairs and Preservation of Public Buildings—
Repairs and preservation: For repairs and preservation of all
completed and occupied public buildings and the grounds thereof
under the control of the Treasury Department, and for wire parti­
tions and fly screens therefor; Government wharves and piers
under the control of the Treasury Department, together with the
necessary dredging adjacent thereto; care of vacant sites under the
control of the Treasury Department, such as necessary fences,
filling dangerous holes, cutting grass and weeds, but not for any
permanent improvements thereon; repairs and preservation of
buildings not reserved by vendors on sites under the control of
the Treasury Department acquired for public buildings or the
enlargement of public buildings, the expenditures on this account
for the current fiscal year not to exceed 15 per centum of the annual
rental of such buildings: Provided, That of the sum herein appro­
priated not exceeding $200,000 may be used for the repair and pres­
ervation of marine hospitals, the national leprosarium, and quar­
antine stations (including Marcus Hook) and completed and occu­
pied outbuildings (including wire partitions and fly screens for
same), and not exceeding $24,000 for the Treasury, Treasury
Annex, Liberty Loan, and Auditors’ Buildings in the District of
Columbia: Provided further, That this sum shall not be available
for the payment of personal services except for work done by con­
tract or for temporary job labor under exigency not exceeding at
one time the sum of $100 at any one building, [$475,000] $1,000,000
(act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 593).
Estimate 1934, $1,000,000

Appropriated 1933, $475,000

PROJECTS

Expenditures and obligations

Post Office, Customhouse, and Courthouse, Hilo, Hawaii—
For correction of acoustics (submitted).

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Estimate 1934, $5,000
GENERAL

Narcotic Farm, Lexington, K y .—
For continuation (submitted).

07
10
12
30
32

Estimate 1934, $1,500,000
National Institute of Health Building, Washington, D. C.—
For continuation (submitted).

Transportation of things________________
Water for fire protection___ ______ _ _
Repairs and alterations____ _______
Equipment __ . . _ _________ Structures and parts. . . _ -------------Total____ __

Estimate 1934, $400,000
07
12
30
32

Estimate 1934, $600,000

Transportation of things________________
Repairs and alterations____ ________ __
Equipm ent_________ _________
___ _ _
Structures and parts _______ ... _
Total

Washington, District of Columbia, Central Heating Plant—
The authorization contained in the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal
year 1931, approved March 4, 1931, is hereby amended so as to
include the Pan American Union buildings, old and new, and the
Arlington Building among those to be served (submitted).

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$505,000

$1, 500,000

529, 000

2, 745, 000

$3,168,427
160,766
1,068, 631

Expended and obligated__________ . .
Deduct unexpended balance from prior
years or add deficiency. ------- ------------A d d amount sent to surplus fund.
Add appropriation for 1 year made
available in prior year_________________
Deduct amount of appropriation for
1-year set-up in prior year
Balance or indicated deficiency_________

+1,034,000

+ 4 , 245, 000

+4,397,824

- 9 1 , 281

-1,8 31,2 81

-6 ,1 22,8 85
+58, 560

Total estimate or appropriation______

2, 505,000

+ 1 , 305,000

+ 2 , 505,000
-9 4 2 , 719

- 2 , 505, 000
+ 91, 281

+1,831,281
1,469, 780

Total, miscellaneous public building projects, annual appro­
priations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $2,505,000




776, 000

251, 000

954, 562

3,000
186, 000
4, 000
7, 000

3,000
186, 000
4, 000
7, 000

3, 297
181,800
4,195
7,966

____

_ _

- _ - _ __ .
_

200, 000

197, 258

22,000
2, 000

22, 000
2, 000

22, 657
1,826

t r e a s u r y , t r e a s u r y a n n e x , l ib e r t y

LOAN, AND AUDITORS’ BUILDINGS

12
32

Repairs and alterations,...___
_
.
Structures and parts____
. ______ __
Total.

Expenditures and obligations

___ Repairs and alterations____
Land and interests in lands (sites)~
Structures and parts (buildings)_______

$1,400
2, 258
920,919
15,101
14, 884

200, 000

- ____________ _____

$500
2, 500
242, 000
3, 000
3, 000

m a r i n e h o s p it a l s a n d q u a r a n t i n e
s t a t io n s

Post Office, Washington, D. C.—
For continuation (submitted).

12
31
32

...

$1,000
3,000
752, 000
10,000
10, 000

. _ .

_

_

__

Grand total . . . _ . . ________
Unobligated balance ._ ___
___
Total estimate or appropriation, .

24, 000

-

24, 000

24, 483

1, 000, 000

_

475, 000

1,176, 303
+458, 697

1, 000, 000

475, 000

1,635, 000

Mechanical Equipment for Public Buildings—
Mechanical equipment: For installation and repair oi mechani­
cal equipment in all completed and occupied public buildings under
the control of the Treasury Department, including heating, hoisting,
plumbing, gas piping, ventilating, vacuum cleaning, and refrigerat­
ing apparatus, electric-light plants, meters, interior pneumatic tube
and intercommunicating telephone systems, conduit, wiring, call
bell and signal systems, platform scales, and for maintenance and
repair of tower clocks; for installation and repair of mechanical
equipment, for any of the foregoing items, in buildings not reserved
by vendors on sites under the control of the Treasury Department
acquired ior public buildings or the enlargements of public buildings,
the total expenditures on this account for the current fiscal year
not to exceed 10 per centum of the annual rentals of such buildings:
Provided, That of the sum herein appropriated, not exceeding
$125,000 may be used for the installation and repair of mechanical
equipment in marine hospitals, the national leprosarium, and

542

THE BUDGET, 1934

quarantine stations (including Marcus Hook), and not exceeding
$38,000 for the Treasury, Treasury Annex, Liberty Loan, and
Auditors’ Buildings in the District of Columbia, but not including
the generating plant and its maintenance in the Auditors’ Building,
and not exceeding $10,000 for changes in, maintenance of, and
repairs to the pneumatic-tube systems in New York City installed
under franchises of the city of New York approved June 29, 1909,
and June 11, 1928, and the payment of any obligations arising
thereunder, in accordance with the authority of the Acts approved
August 5, 1909 (36 Stat. 120), and May 15, 1928 (45 Stat. 533),
authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to enter into contracts
with the city of New York to abide by the terms, conditions, and
requirements of said franchises: Provided further, That this sum
shall not be available for the payment of personal services except
for work done by contract, or for temporary job labor under
exigency not exceeding at one time the sum of $100 at any one
building, [$600,000] $750,000 (act July 5, 1982, 1+7 Stat., pp.
593-594).
Estimate 1934, $750,000

Appropriated 1933, $600,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$1,000
335.000

$1,000
285.000

$635
335,241

2,000
239.000

2,000
139.000

1,254
214,372

577,000

427,000

551,502

1,000
93.000

1,000
93.000

1,000
75,539

1,000
30.000

1,000
30.000

36,836

125,000

125,000

113,375

32,000

32,000

16, S26

1,000
5,000

1,000
5,000

1,923

38,000

38,000

18, 749

Actual,
1932

General
07
12
13
30

Transportation of th in g s --------- -----------Repairs and alterations................................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
_ _____________________________
Equipm ent_______________ _____________
Total

_______________________________

Marine hospitals and quarantine stations
07
12
13
30

Transportation of things..............................
Repairs and alterations---------- ---------------Special and miscellaneous current exponses
_ __________
_
Equipment------ ...-------------------------- --------Total

_ __________________________

Treasury , Treasury A n nex , Liberty Loan,
and Auditors* Buildings
12
13
30

Repairs and alterations-------- -----------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
- ______________________
Equipm ent_____________________ ________
Total

_ __________________________

Pneumatic tube-service, New York , N . Y.
Repairs and alterations---------------------------

10, 000

10,000

550

Grand total___________ _______ ________
Unobligated balance
_
______

750,000

600,000

684,176
+15,824

Total estimate or appropriation---------

12

750,000

600,000

700, 000

General Expenses of Public Buildings—
General expenses: To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to
execute and give effect to the provisions of section 6 of the Act of
May 30, 1908 (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 683): For salaries of archi­
tectural, engineering, and technical personnel and inspectors in
the District of Columbia and elsewhere, not otherwise provided
for, not exceeding [$2,446,540] $2,747,700; expenses of superin­
tendence, including expenses of all inspectors and other officers
and employees, on duty or detailed in connection with work on
public buildings and the furnishing and equipment thereof, and
the work of the Supervising Architect’s Office, under orders from
r
the Treasury Department; for the transportation of household
goods, incident to change of headquarters of district engineers,
construction engineers, inspection engineers, and inspectors, not
in excess of five thousand pounds at any one time, together with
the necessary expense incident to packing and draying the same,
not to exceed in any one year a total expenditure of [$4,500]
$10,000; office rent and expenses of field force, including temporary,
stenographic, and other assistance, in the preparation of reports
and the care of public property, and so forth; advertising, office
supplies, including drafting materials, especially prepared paper,
typewriting machines, adding machines, and other mechanical
labor-saving devices, and exchange of same; furniture, carpets,
electric-light fixtures, and office equipment; telegraph and tele­
phone service; freight, expressage, and postage incident to ship­
ments of drawings, furniture, and supplies for the field forces,
testing instruments, and so forth, including articles and supplies
not usually payable from other appropriations: Provided, That no
expenditures shall be made hereunder for transportation of operat­
ing supplies for public buildings; not to exceed $1,000 for books of
reference, law books, technical periodicals and journals; not to
exceed [$52,000] $72,000 for the rental of additional quarters in
the District of Columbia for the Office of the Supervising Architect
and incidental expenses in connection with the occupancy of such
quarters; ground rent at Salamanca, New York, for which payment
may be made in advance; contingencies of every kind and descrip­
tion, traveling expenses of site agents, and of employees directed
by the Secretary of the Treasury to attend meetings of technical
and professional societies in connection with the work of the Office of
the Supervising Architect, recording deeds and other evidences of
title, photographic instruments, chemicals, plates, and photographic
materials, and such other articles and supplies and such minor
and incidental expenses not enumerated, connected solely with
work on public buildings, the acquisition of sites, and the adminis­
r
trative work connected with the annual appropriations under the
Supervising Architect’s Office as the Secretary of the Treasury
may deem necessary and specially order or approve, but not
including heat, light, janitor service, aw~nings, curtains, or any
expenses for the general maintenance of the Treasury Building,
or surveys, plaster models, progress photographs, test-pit borings,
or mill and shop inspections, [$2,740,000] $3,048,525, of which
amount not to exceed [$1,307,040] $ 1,400,000 may be expended
for personal services in the District of Columbia ( U. S. C., title 81,
sec. 688; act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 594-595).
Estimate 1934, $3,043,525

Appropriated 1933, $2,740,000
Expenditures and obligations

Vaults and Safes for Public Buildings—
Vaults and safes: For vaults and lock-box equipments and
repairs thereto in all completed and occupied public buildings under
the control of the Treasury Department, and for the necessary safe
equipments and repairs thereto in all public buildings under the
control of the Treasury Department, whether completed and
occupied or in course of construction, exclusive of personal services,
except for work done by contract or for temporary job labor under
T
exigency not exceeding at one time the sum of $50 at any one
building, [$150,000] $490,000 (act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 594).
Estimate 1934, $490,000

Appropriated 1933, $150,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

07
12
30

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Freight and local transportation_______
Repairs and alterations_______ _______ __
Equipment, depositories, e t c ... ...........

$4,000
15,000
471,000

$2, 500
12,000
135, 500

$3, 005
15,766
146, 089

Total
_
_ . _________________
Unobligated balance

_
_

490,000

150, 000

164,860
+140

Total estimate or ap p rop ria tion .------

490, 000

150,000

165, 000




Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal professional officer.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior professional officer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Full professional officer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate professional officer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant professional officer.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior professional officer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Chief subprofessional officer.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal subprofessional officer.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300... .
Senior subprofessional officer.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
M ain subprofessional officer.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant subprofessional officer.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620------Junior subprofessional officer.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

A v.
salary

1 $ , 6 0 1 $ ,6 0
2 5 0 1 50
,7 2 4 , 4
u 4 4 2 4 72
4 86 4 3
6 ,9 1 2 ,976
,1
18 3 1 1 0 3 3 5
8
,3 1 8
11 2,6 3 1 2 2,643
2
4 2
,000
0
6 2,0 0 6 2

1
1
2
6
4
4
14
8
18
2
9

$ ,6 0
50
43
,7 1
3
,968
31
,3 2
24
,6 1
2
,000

4 2,600
1 2
,300
6 2,0 0
5
,8 0
6 13
1 12
,6 0
,7
2 140

7
1
6
6
1
2

2,600
2,3 0
0
2,0 0
5
13
,8 0
12
,6 0
17
,4 0

0
4 2,6 0
l 2
,300
6 25
,0 0
6 13
,8 0
2

17
,4 0

543

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
General Expenses of Public Buildings— Continued.

General Expenses of Public Buildings— Continued.

Refunds by bureaus, etc., to the appropriation “ General expenses of public buildings, 1932 ”
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Subprofessional service— Continued.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Under subprofessional officer.
Total number of permanent positions,
_______________
departmental
Total salaries of permanent positions,

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

2

$1,260

2

$1,260

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

2

$1, 260

Total_______________________________________________________________________ 78,553.00
427

407

418

5,600

6

5,600

6

5,600

Outside Professional Services, Public Buildings—
Outside professional services: To enable the Secretary of the
Treasury to obtain outside professional and/or technical services,
as provided by the Public Buildings Act approved May 25, 1926
(U. S. C., Supp. V, title 40, sec. 342), and by the Act approved
March 31, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 137), and to pay reasonable compen­
sation for such services, and to employ appraisers, when necessary,
by contract or otherwise, [$2,400,000] $1,900,000, to remain avail­
able until expended ( U. S. C., Supp. V, title 40, secs. 842, 842a; acts
Mar. 81, 1980, 46 Stat., p. 187; July 5, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 595).

4 ,840

26

4,830

26

4,831

4,853
4,800
5,000

16
9
1

4,837
4,800
5,000

16
9
1

4,837
4,800
5,000

Estimate 1934, $1,900,000

1,358, 925
-9 2 5

1, 316, 606
- 9 , 566

1, 375, 515
- 5 4 , 989

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental______________
Salaries, temporary transfer from field force.

1, 358,000
42, 000

1, 307, 040

1, 320, 526

N et amount for all personal services,
departmental------------- -------------------

1.400, 000

1, 307,040

1, 320, 526

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

9
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
District engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.. 25
15
Senior construction engineer
___________
9
Senior inspection engineer________________
1
Site agent___________ ______________________
36
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
27
Construction engineer_____________________
9
Inspection engineer________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,5 0 0 - 223
Associate construction engineer___________ 222
1
Associate inspection engineer_____________

3,922

132

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant construction engineer.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior construction engineer
Site agent
...

3,969

21

2,963
4,000

17
4

4,106
4,000

3,234

197

3,240

130

3,296

3,235
3,200

196
1

3,240
3,200

119
1
10

3,266
3,200
3,660

2,605

122

2,605

73

2,605

2,1 00

1

2,100

2

2,050
2,100
2,000

3,933
3,889

26
22

867, 713

1, 220, 528

1, 379, 917

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field.................... .......................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field .................... ............. ......................................

Appropriated 1933, $2,400,000
Expenditures and obligations

4 , 086

4

1
1

1

Part salary, 1 District engineer, payable
from "Operating force for public buildings” - . ____________________ _____________
Total number of permanent positions,
field ______________ _____ ___________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
fie ld _______________ _________________
Deduct savings.____ ____________________

Public Health Service___________________________________________________________
$11.78
Chief Clerk, Treasury Department_____________________________________________
10.96
Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. (transfer)_______________________ 10,008.49
Lexington, K y ., Narcotic Farm (transfer)______________________________________ 66,704.69
Veterans’ Administration_______________________________________________________
26.83
State Department--------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------1, 333.33
Department of Justice_________________________________________ __________________
317.35
General Supply Committee_____________________________________________________
5.78
Federal Farm Board_____________________________________________________________
5.60
Department of Agriculture______________________________________________________
128.19

2, 000

2, 000

2, 000

Estimated,
1934

Outside professional services under
contract____________________ ________
Deduct unexpended balance from prior
years or add deficiency.------- -------------Add appropriation for one year made
available in prior vear________________
Deduct amount received from Depart­
ment of Justice________________________
Balance or indicated deficiency_________

Actual,
1932

0150

Total estimate or appropriation______

$20,000

$1,568,000

+ 3 , 111, 189

+4,077,189

-9 0 ,0 0 0
-1 ,1 4 1 ,1 8 9

-134,000
- 3 , 111, 189

-150,049
-4 ,0 77,1 89

1,900,000

2, 400,000

2,700,000

$4, 527, 238

+ 2 , 400,000

258

378

426

Estimated,
1933

1, 377, 917
-1 8 ,2 1 7

1, 218, 528
- 2 7 , 028

865, 713
-1 ,1 2 2

1, 359, 700

1,191, 500

864,591

30,000

27, 000

13, 634

Total, public buildings, repairs, equipment, and general
expenses, annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $7,183,525

Appropriated 1933, $6,365,000

1, 389, 700
Salaries, temporary transfer to District of
Columbia
N et amount for all personal services,
field ...........................................................

P U B L IC B U IL D IN G S , O P E R A T IN G E X P E N S E S

42, 000
1, 218, 500

878, 225

N et amount for all personal services
(departmental and field)___________
Deduct legislative furloughs
01

1, 347, 700
2, 747, 700
-2 2 6 , 475

2, 525, 540
-2 0 8 , 877

2,198, 751

Personal services, net___

2, 521, 225

2,336,663

2,198, 751

_________ . . .

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
09
11
11
13
30

Supplies and material?__________________
Communication service_________________
Travel expenses_ _______ .______________
_
Transportation of things________ _______
Blue printing, etc_______________________
Advertising _ __________
_
_
Rents (superintendents’ offices)________
Additional quarters, District of Colum­
bia ___ ____________ _________________ .
Special expenses__________________ ______
Equipm ent______ . _.
_____________

140,000
25.000
165, 000
20.000
250
30, 000
35, 000

50, 000
12, 000
91,160
25. 000
250 *
5. 000
30, 000

153,466
22, 739
166,713
15,424
242
29, 000
29, 531

72, 000
50
35, 000

52, 000
50
28, 000

42, 232
50
34, 922

Total other expenditures_____________

522, 300

293, 460

494, 319

Grand total_____________
__________
Deduct amount transferred from “ Sites
and construction, public buildings”
Deduct amount received by reimburse­
ment from other appropriations and
departments, detailed in statement
attached
Estimated savings
Unobligated balance
____

3, 043, 525

2, 610,123

2, 693, 070

Total estimate or appropriation______

3, 043, 525




- 7 9 , 000

- 7 8 , 553
+208, 877
+27, 843
2, 740, 000

2, 642, 360

Operating Force for Public Buildings—
Operating force: For such personal services as the Secretary
of the Treasury may deem necessary in connection with the care,
maintenance, and repair of all public Duildings under the control
of the Treasury Department (except as hereinafter provided),
together with the grounds thereof and the equipment and fur­
nishings therein, including inspectors of buildings, repairs and
equipment, assistant custodians, janitors, watchmen, laborers, and
charwomen; telephone operators for the operation of telephone
switchboards or equivalent telephone switchboard equipment in
Federal buildings, jointly serving in each case two or more gov­
ernmental activities; engineers, firemen, elevator conductors, coal
passers, electricians, d3mamo tenders, lampists, and wiremen;
mechanical labor force in connection with said buildings, including
carpenters, plumbers, steamfitters, machinists, and painters, but
in no case shall the rates of compensation of such mechanical
labor force be in excess of the rates current at the time and in the
place where such services are employed, [$10,495,000] $12,820,000:
Provided, That the foregoing appropriation shall be available for
use in connection with all public buildings under the control of the
Treasury Department, including the post office and its annex at
North Capitol Street and Massachusetts Avenue and the customhouse
in the District of Columbia, but not including any other public
building in the District of Columbia, and exclusive of marine
hospitals, quarantine stations, mints, branch mints, and assay
offices (act July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 595-596).
Estimate 1934, $12,320,000

Appropriated 1933, $10,495,000

544

THE BUDGET, 1934

Operating Force for Public Buildings— Continued.

Operating Force for Public Buildings— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Supervising chief engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Assistant supervising chief engineer._____
Assistant superintendent of repairs_______
Associate construction engineer____ ______
Inspector of repairs________________________
Inspector of building maintenance________
Inspector of furniture_______________ ______
Inspector of vaults and safes, etc_________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant custodian-engineman._______ __
Chief engineman_ _____ __________________
_
Inspector of repairs _______________ ______
Assistant mechanical engineer____________
Architectural draftsman____ ______________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Assistant custodian_______________________
Assistant custodian-engineman._ ______
_

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

40
2 $ ,8 0
1 39
9 ,4 0

2 $ ,8 0
40
1 39
9 ,4 0

3, 550
3, 400
3.200
3.200
3,700
3, 650
3, 550

6
2
2

3, 550
3.400
3, 200
3, 200
3, 700
3, 650
3, 550

15

2,866

2
1
1

5

6
2
2
U

22
2
15

1
1
2
1

11
3
14

20

19

8
12
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 Assistant custodian.. . __________________ Assistant custodian-engineman___________

58
49

2,813
2,850
2.786
2,800
2,600
2,600
2, 600
2,480
2, 664
2,567
2, 684
2,662
2, 400
2,331

5

3 2
0 ,826
2
8
1
1
2

2,850
2,862
2,800
2,600
2,600
1
2,600

9 22
1 ,5 3
13
16
17
7
4
34

2,677
2,584
2, 706

2, 050
2, 200
2, 400

2,100
2,000

28
73

2,182

2, 201
2,100

1

2

2, 050
1
2, 200
1
2, 400

1
2,100
2,000

1

13 1 0 19 1 1
7 ,9 5 2 ,9 9

Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
37
Carpenter________ _____________ _________
1
Carpenter and locksm ith.. ______________
1
__________________________
Cabinetmaker
47
Electrician
. - _____________ _____
3
Electrician-janitor
_________ _____ _______
9
Engineman
_____ ___________________
34
Engineman-janitor _________ _____ ______
1
Ironworker
______ __ ___________ ______
6
Machinist
. . ______________________ ____
19
Painter
. . . __________________ . 11
Plumber
. . . ________________________
4
Steam fitter
. _ ______________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. .
29
Clerk.
49
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,8 6 0 4
Fireman
. __________________________
5
Captain watchman
Fireman
_______________________
6
________
Elevator mechanic’s helper__
1
Engineman
_ . ________________ ______
55
_______
_________
Engineman-janitor
2
Engineman-electrician
_
_
_________
26
Engineman helper
__________________ 50
Senior janitor
_________
- ______
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
7
Chief telephone operator_____ ______ ______
23
Clerk
__________________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
9
Lieutenant watchman
- _
_
67
Engineman helper
. . _____________ ____
59
Fireman
. ___________ - _________ 7
General mechanic
______________________
96
Janitor
. __________________ ___
2
Janitor-fireman
____________ __________
5
Wireman
__________________________
- 11
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
Clerk.
408
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,5 0 0 6
Assistant janitor
_______________________
5
Carpenter’s helper
____ _________ - —
174
Fireman _ ___________________ - _________
63
Fireman-watchman
_________ — .
81
Foreman of laborers__________ __________
1
Gardener ._ _________________ _____
3
Mechanic
Head elevator conductor_________ __
_
_
9
17
Lampist
______________ _____ ___ - 8
Marble polisher ______________ _ _____
14
Mechanic’s helper______________ __ _______
16
Oiler
___________________________ - _____
3
Printer’s helper. ______________ _________
4
Plumber’s helper.. _______________________
4
Steam fitter’s helper... __________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440_..
Telephone operator.
Salary range, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350..
19
Fireman-helper___ ___________ ______ __ ..
114
Fireman-watchman.. __________ ____
Fireman-laborer_____ _______
_______ 1,782
436
W atchman _____________________ ___
86
Watchman-lab oi er_____________ _ _ _ . .
6
Watchman-fireman___ ________
_______ 1
Watchman-elevator conductor ______ __
Janitor-laborer____________ _______

I

1,916
1,980
2,040
1,899
1, 900
1,987
1,893
1,920
1,880
1,878
1,898
1,890
1,840

18
,7 6
1,815
1,680

1 , 680
1, 740
1 , 806
1,860
1,761
1,797

S 15
O ,6 6
1,655
1,656

25 1 1
4 ,6 1
1, 500
1 , 626
1, 579
1,611
1,627
1, 620
1, 656

25

1,938
1, 980
2,040
1,919
1, 900
1,987
1,895
1, 920
1, 890
1,916
1,906
1, 900
1, 851

1
1

34
3
9
33

1

4

6
9
3
23

1
. 1,8 4

100 7
1,815
4

0.7 1.860

1
45

2

9
39

1, 740
1,821
1,860
1,800
1, 813

2 19
4 ,5 8

5
19
210

56
54
7

86
2

5

1 , 668
1,664

2

6

3
131
32
50

1

5

12
8

14
16

2

3
3
4

5

2
3

2,8 5
6

12
1

5

1
1
2

66
13

10
1

9
6
18

21

2,908
3,000
2,960
2,800
2, 600
2,600
2,600

2,6 3
0
2,677
2,660
2,744

1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

2,2 5
3
2 233
,
2,214

50

1

2

2,200
2,400

1

9
9
22
1
1

27
3
9
19

1
1

5

8
0
17

2,100
2,000

14
,9 0
1,949
1,980
2, 040
1,939
1,900
1, 987
1.927
1,920
1, 980
1.928
1,912
1,920
1,878

9 .1 1 2
0 ' ,8 4
4

1,815

0.7

1,860

1

1, 740
1,827
1 , 860
1 , 800
1, 834

42

2

9
32
20
4
16

17
,6 3
1 , 680
1,672

1, 663
1,615
1,605
1,649
, 620
1
1, 656

29
27

8

77

2

5
6
211
7

2
101
11
36

1

4

6
8
14
16

1
2
2

1,331
6
1,289
47
1,288 1,408
219
1,333
88
1,307
6
1,320
2
1,380
1,237
0

Total
Total
Deduct
Deduct

01

1,485
1,460
1,457
1,413
1,496
1, 380
1,380
1,380

12
,3 4
19
,2 9
1,360
1,309
1,292
1,340
1,310
1,320
1,380
1,240

1,217
7
1,297
419
1,335
8
1,306
61
1,186 3,164
1,080

1,217
7
1,294
297
1,335
8
1,298
61
1,188 2,608

1,217
1,285
1,335
1,298
1,190

76 182
6 ,5

75 1 4
6 ,4 3

75
6

360

2
1
1
30
1

360
420
540
456
720

2
1
1
17
1

360
420
540
456
720

468

1

468

1

468

11,241
number of positions________ .
13, 572, 033
personal services, field__________
-9 5 5 ,0 0 0
account legislative furloughs___
savings___________________ _____
-2 9 7 , 033

8, 696

841
15
765 1,782
765
55

540
456

841
10
765 1,378
765
55

7,089

841
765
765

10, 495, 000
-755,054

8, 587,485
- 2 3 , 485

Personal services, n e t . . ______ _________
Estimated savings___ ________ _
.
Unobligated balance_______ _ . _ _____

12, 320, 000

9, 739, 946
+755, 054

8, 564,000

12, 320,000

10,495, 000

8, 660, C00

i + 9 6 ,000

1
1 1 Estimated.
1
Furniture and Repairs of Same for Public Buildings—
Furniture and repairs of furniture: For furniture, carpets, and
repairs of same, for completed and occupied public buildings under
the control of the Treasury Department, exclusive of marine hos­
pitals, quarantine stations, mints, branch mints, and assay offices,
and for gas and electric lighting fixtures and repairs of same for
completed and occupied public buildings under the control of the
Treasury Department, including marine hospitals and quarantine
stations, but exclusive of mints, branch mints, and assay offices,
and for furniture and carpets for public buildings and extension
of public buildings in course of construction which are to remain
under the custody and control of the Treasury Department, ex­
clusive of marine hospitals, quarantine stations, mints, branch
mints, and assay offices, and buildings constructed for other
executive departments or establishments of the Government,
[$1,940,000J $4,600,000: Provided, That the foregoing appropria­
tion shall not be used for personal services except for wwk done
under contract or for temporary job labor under exigency and not
exceeding at one time the sum of $100 at any one building: P ro­
vided further, That all furniture now owned by the United States
in other public buildings or in buildings rented by the United
States shall be used, so far as practicable, whether it corresponds
with the present regulation plan for furniture or not (act July 5,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 596).
Estimate 1934, $4,600,000

Appropriated 1933, $1,940,000

14
,4 0
U6
49
1,491
1,530
1,488
1,429
1,451
1,380

A v.
salary

Total estimate or appropriation.. . . .

2, 260
2,100
2, 050

Total
N o.

4
,928 $ ,2 1 3,659 $ ,2 2 2 8 $
10
1 0 ,9 1 1,202

2,686

1, 639
1, 581
1,611
1, 634
1.620
1, 656

1,464
1,420
1, 457
1,413
1, 496
1, 380
1,380
1,380

Actual,

1933

Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230_
_
Coal passer______________________
.
7
Elevator conductor___ ________________ .
534
Elevator conductor-watchman___________
8
Elevator conductor-laborer________________
111
Laborer___________ ____ _____________ ____ 4,267
Messenger______________ ___________ ______
1
Salary range, 50 cents per hour ($765)-55
cents per hour ($841)__________________
Head charwoman__________________________
25
Charwoman_____ .._ __________________
2,230
Charman_______ . .
_. . . .
_____
55
Miscellaneous—
Clerk (part time)________________ ________
2
Clerk (part time)_____________ ____ ________
Telephone operator (part t i m e ) . . . _______
1
Relief telephone operator (part tim e)_____
30
1 Laborer (part tim e). _______ ______ ______
Charwoman (part time, 3 hours per day,
at 50 cents per h o u r )...________ _______
1

2, 400
2, 384

14
,6 3

1,489
1,440
1,458
1,351
1,445
1,380

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

Estimated,

1934

2,3 0
1

0
,2 9 7
1 8 1 9 IO 1 9
2 .2 2
,7 5
. 2 5 1 9 2,001 1,296 1 8
,4 1 .2 3
19
1,331
68
1,277
1,284 1,522
293
1, 328
84
1,306
6
1,320
1
1, 380
1,234
8

$ ,8 0
4 0
30
,3 0
3, 550
1
3, 400
3, 200
3,200

1

Estimated,

Av.
salary

1 2 18
,6 0 4

,4 0
1,4 0 11 1 4
4
1 1 26 1 3
,4 9 8 ,4 9
1,489
1,416
1,439
1,335
1,423
1,380
1, 440
1,427
1,408
1, 457
1,413
1,496
1, 380
1, 380
1,380

9

19

2,147
2,193

2
1
1
1
1

2

2.400
2,342

1 ,1 7
2,1 6 1 9 2 9
7
,
11 2 233
2,233

3

Total
N o.

2,686

11

2,100
2,100

Actual,
1932

16
7

49
79

I

1




2.7 6
8

2
1
1

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Transportation of things___________ __
Repairs and alterations____ - _______
Equipm ent____________ _ _______

$200,000
100, 000
4,300,000

$150,000
75,000
1, 715,000

$145, 812
40, 789
1, 209, 943

Total_______
_
Unobligated balance

07
12
30

4, 600,000

1,940,000

1, 396, 544
+ 3,4 56

4, 600,000

1,940,000

1,400,000

_
_____

Total estimate or appropriation______

Operating Supplies for Public Buildings—
Operating supplies: For fuel, steam, gas for lighting and heat­
ing purposes, water, ice, lighting supplies, electric current for light­
ing, heating, and power purposes, telephone service for custodial
forces; removal of ashes and rubbish, snow, and ice; cutting grass
and weeds, washing towels, and miscellaneous items for the use of
the custodial forces in the care and maintenance of completed and
occupied public buildings and the ground thereof under the con-

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
trol of the Treasury Department, and in the care and maintenance
of the equipment and furnishings in such buildings; miscellaneous
supplies, tools, and appliances required in the operation (not em­
bracing repairs) of the mechanical equipment, including heating,
plumbing, hoisting, gas piping, ventilating, vacuum-cleaning and
refrigerating apparatus, electric-light plants, meters, interior pneu­
matic tube and intercommunicating telephone systems, conduit
wiring, call bell and signal systems in such buildings, and for the
transportation of articles or supplies, authorized herein (including
the post office and its annex at North Capitol Street and Massa­
chusetts Avenue and the customhouse in the District of Columbia,
but excluding any other public building under the control of the
Treasury Department within the District of Columbia, and exclud­
ing also marine hospitals and quarantine stations, mints, branch
mints, and assay offices, and personal services, except for work
done by contract or for temporary job labor under exigency not
exceeding at one time the sum of $100 at any one building) [$3,501,5001 $4,885 ,000. The appropriation made herein for gas shall in­
clude the rental and use of gas governors when ordered by the
Secretary of the Treasury in writing: Provided, That rentals shall
not be paid for such gas governors greater than 35 per centum of
the actual value of the gas saved thereby, which saving shall be
determined by such tests as the Secretary of the Treasury shall
direct: Provided further, That the Secretary of the Treasury is
authorized to contract for telephone service in public buildings
under the control of the Treasury Department by means of tele­
phone switchboards or equivalent telephone-switching equipment
jointly serving in each case two or more Government activities
where he finds that joint service is economical and in the interest
of the Government, and to secure reimbursement for the cost of
such joint service from available appropriations for telephone ex­
penses of the bureaus and offices receiving the same (act July 5,
1982, 47 Stat., p. 596).
Estimate 1934, $4,335,000

Appropriated 1933, $3,501,500
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

07
10

Supplies and materials______
________
Communication
service
(telephone
service)______
___________
______
Transportation of things (drayage)____
Furnishing of heat, light, and water,
etc_____________________________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______ _ _________ _ _________
Equipment______________________________

$1,400,000

$1,190,000

$1,045,920

298,500
412, 500

250.000
337, 500

217, 500
293,060

Grand total________________________ . . .
Deduct amount received by transfer
from other bureaus (approximately
550 activities)--------------------------------------Am ount transferred to other bureaus:
Department of the Interior___
$40
N avy Department------------------60
Department of Justice________ 1,800

02
05

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

30

Unobligated balance____

________

2,157, 600

1, 690, 700

1,520, 700

190, 300
165,000

136, 200
138.000

122, 840
110, 300

4, 623,900

3, 742,400

3, 310, 320

-2 9 0 , 800

-242,800

-210,800

+1,9 00

13

+ 1,9 00

+ 1,9 00
+141,380

4,335,000

3, 501, 500

3, 242,800

_
_

Total estimate or appropriation---------

Landsjand Other Property of the United States—
Lands and other property of the United States: For custody,
care, protection, and expenses of sales of lands and other property
of the United States, acquired and held under sections 3749 and
3750 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 40, secs. 301, 302), the
examination of titles, recording of deeds, advertising, and auc­
tioneers’ fees in connection therewith, [$550J $500 (U. S. C., title
40, secs. 801, 802; act July 5, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 597).
Estimate 1934, $500
12

Columbia, [$682,880] $715,000 (U. S. C., title 40, sec. 251; act
July 5, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 597).
Estimate 1934, $715,000

Estimated,
1934

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental-------- --------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____
. . . . .
--------Deduct savings______
_______________
N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_______ . . Salaries and wages for temporary em­
ployees, departm ental_____________ ______
N et amount for all personal services,
departmental_______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs
___

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1 $ ,0 0
90

1 $ ,0 0
90

1

$ ,0 0
90

2

5
,900

2

5
,900

2

5,900

1

6,200

1

6,200

1

6,200

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

8

4
,733

3

2

4,800

1

4,600

5,600

4,7 3
3

8

2

4,800

2

4,800

8
,500

1

1

4,600

3,5 0
0

1

1

4,600

2

330
,5

3

3
,300

8

30
,3 0

1
1

3,400
3,300

2
1

3,300
3,300

2
1

1

4

2,9 5
7

4

1 2
1 ,736 1
1
1 2,420 1
0
0
2 29 2
9 ,0 0 8
3 18 4 3
9 ,3
3
13 1 6 9
1
,6 5 4
16 1 5 15
1
,4 7 0
7 1,2 4 7
1
8
1

27
,9 5

3,300
3,300

2
,764 1
1
2,420
9
29 2
,0 3 7
14 2
,8 7 9
18 9
,6 6 7
1,4 3 9
6
2
18 6
,2 4 5

26
,7 4
2
,433
29
,0 6
15
,8 4
18
,6 4
16
,4 7
127
,8
6,6 0
0

60
,6 0

5

60
,6 0

5

7.000
6,500

1
4

7,000
6,500

1
4

4 80
,0

3
,500

27
,9 5

1
4

1

4
,733

4

5

1 4
,800

1

7,000
6,500

4
,800

0.1 3 4 0
,0
1 2,8 0
0
1 20
,1 0
1 12
,6 0

1 20
,8 0
1 2
,100
1 16 0
,2

1
1
1

20
,8 0
2,1 0
G
160
,2

1
3
3
0

19 1
,2 2 3
18 2
,0 8 7

19 1
,2 2 3
18 2
,0 9 6

19
,2 2
18
,0 9

5
25

1,128
1,080

1,128
1,080

1,128
1,080

1

60
0

455

5
22

415

5
21

393

786,209
- 6 , 209

728, 238
-1 1 , 528

697,755
-4 3 ,4 1 6

780,000

716, 710

654,339
8,000

780,000
—65,000

Personal services, net______ ______ ______
Deduct amount transferred from “ Sites
and construction, public buildings ”
Unobligated balance
. ___________
Estimated savings
. . _________

715, 000

Total estimate or appropriation______

01

Appropriated 1933, $15,937,050

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500. __
Senior executive officer (chief adminis­
trative oft cer).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
Chief administrative officer—
Executive officer______________________
Special assistant to Assistant Secre­
tary---------------------------------------------------Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Head administrative officer—
Division superintendent ________ __
Executive assistant to Supervising
Architect___________ . . . ___________
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800— .
Senior administrative officer (assistant
to special assistant to Assistant Secre­
tary) .
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Full administrative officer—
Division assistant superintendent___
Senior administrative assistant. _ . . .
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Associate administrative officer (ad­
ministrative assistant).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk.
Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Head professional O f f i c e r Technical officer______
. . ____
Technical division saperintendent___
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior professional officer (chief, law,
and records division).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500 .
Associate professional officer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal lithographer, mechanical.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Lithographer, mechanical.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant foreman, Duplicating gallery.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,20G-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1;230
Junior laborer________________
________
Assistant messenger_____________________
Grade 1, $600-$840‘ average, $720
_
_
Junior messenger.

Special and miscellaneous current expenses: Expenditures and obligations—
1934, $500; 1933, $550; 1932, $146 (unobligated balance, $404).

Estimate 1934, $21,255,500

Appropriated 1933, $682,880
Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1933, $550

Total public buildings, operating expenses, annual appro­
priations, general fund:

545

715,000

716, 710
-5 7 ,6 4 2

662, 339

659,068

662, 339

-3 3 ,8 3 0
+13,101
+57,642
682,880

675,440

Total, under Office of Supervising Architect, annual appro­
priations, general fund:
Salaries, Office of Superivsing Architect—
Office of Supervising A rchitect.— Salaries: For the Super­
vising Architect, and other personal services in the District of
131887— 32------ 35




Estimate 1934, $92,859,025

Appropriated 1933, « $231,884,930

° Includes $100,000,000 appropriated in Emergency Construction and Relief Act, 1932.

546

THE BUDGET, 1934
A M E R IC AN

P R IN T IN G

Total, American Printing House for the Blind,
fund:

H O U SE FOR TH E B LIN D

To Promote the Education of the Blind —

To enable the American Printing House for the Blind more ade­
quately to provide books and apparatus for the education of the
blind in accordance with the provisions of the Act approved Feb­
ruary 8, 1927 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 20, sec. 101), $65,000
( U . S. C., Supp. V, title 20, sec. 101; act July 5, 1932, 1+7 Stat.,

Estimate 1934, $75,000

general

Appropriated 1933, $75,000

Total, Treasury Department, general and special funds:
Estimate 1934, $1,548,931,878

Appropriated 1933, $1,511,831,075

p. 597).

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $65,000

Appropriated 1933, $65,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES

E stim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
6
1
1
5
1
Miscellaneous help............................................ < 5
1
3
1
. 3

$6,500
2,500
1,800
1,020
2,460
2,160
1, 560
1,680
1,200
1,140
900
720
2,100
1,320
1,200
1,080
1,020
960
900
780
720

T o ta l num ber of employees....... ..........
01
T o ta l personal services.........................
02 Paper b in d in g m aterial, brass, sta tio n ­
e ry, and office supplies, e tc ..............

52, 680

52, 680

12,320

12,320

12,320

65,000

65,000

65,000

Secretary and su perintendent....................... .
A ssistant superintendent and b ookkeeper..
C le rk ......................................... ................. .........
C le rk ....................................................................
Forem an......................................................... ___
Pressman.............................................................
Pressman.............................................................
Carpenter (m ap m a ke r)...................................
C le rk ....................................................................
B in d e ry help ......................................................
B in d e ry help................................. ........... .........
B in d e ry help.......................................................

40

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
6
1
1
5
1
5
1
3
1
3

1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
6
1
1
5
1
5
1
3
1
3

$6,500
2,500
1,800
1,020
2,460
2,160
1,560
1,680
1,200
1,140
900
720
2,100
1,320
1,200
1,080
1,020
960
900
780
720

40

$6,500
2,500
1,800
1,020
2,460
2,160
1,560
1,680
1,200
1,140
900
720
2,100
1,320
1,200
1,080
1,020
960
900
780
720

40
52, 680

Permanent specific appropriation:
To Promote the Education of the Blind (Interest)—

Amount equivalent to the interest at 4 per centum per
annum on trust fund of $250,000, set apart to promote the educa­
tion of the blind, and to be paid to the American Printing House
for the Blind (U . S. C., title 20, sec. 101; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 20,
sec. 101).

General fund:
Estimate 1934, $10,000

Appropriated 1933, $10,000
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1934

02 T o ta l sta tio n ery and office supplies____
08 T o ta l p rin tin g and b in d in g _______ _____
T o ta l______________ ______ _________




E stim ated,
1933

$6,000
4,000

$6,000
4,000

10,000

A ctual,
1932

10,000

$6,000
4,000
10,000
1

Sec . 2. Appropriations for the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934 avail­
able for expenses of travel of civilian officers and employees of the
executive departments and establishments shall be available also
for expenses of travel performed by them on transfer from one
official station to another when authorized by the head of the
department or establishment concerned in the order directing such
transfer: Provided, That such expenses shall not be allowed for any
transfer effected for the convenience of any officer or employee.
[S ec . 3. Expenditures from appropriations made herein for the
maintenance, upkeep, and repair, exclusive of garage rent, pay of
operator, fuel and lubricants, on any one passenger-carrying vehicle
used by the Treasury or Post Office Department shall not exceed
one-third of the market price of a new vehicle of the same make or
class and in any case more than $500.]
[S ec . 4. No part of any money appropriated by this Act shall
be used for purchasing any motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicle (except busses, station wagons, and ambulances) at a cost,
delivered and completely equipped for operation, in excess of $750,
including the value of a vehicle exchanged where exchange is
involved; nor shall any money appropriated herein be used for
maintaining, driving, or operating any Government-owned motorpropelled passenger-carrying vehicle not used exclusively for official
purposes; and “ official purposes” shall not include the transporta­
tion of officers and employees between their domiciles and places of
employment except in cases of officers and employees engaged in
field work the character of whose duties makes such transportation
necessary and then only when the same is approved by the head of
the department. This section shall not apply to any motor vehicle
for official use of the Secretary of the Treasury or the Postmaster
General.]
[S ec . 5. In the expenditure of appropriations in this Act or
appropriations hereafter made, the Secretary of the Treasury in
the case of the Treasury Department, and the Postmaster General
in the case of the Post Office Department, shall, unless in his
discretion the interest of the Government will not permit, pur­
chase, or contract for, within the limits of the United States, only
articles of the growth, production, or manufacture of the United
States, notwithstanding that such articles of the growth, produc­
tion, or manufacture of the United States may cost more, if such
excess of cost be not unreasonable. In giving effect to this section
special consideration shall be given to the domestic article where
the raw material of which the article is made is grown in the United
States and the article is manufactured in the United States.]
[S ec. 6. The United States Bureau of Efficiency is authorized
and directed to prepare and submit to Congress on the first day of
the next regular session a report showing the make, year, type,
annual mileage, useful purpose, assignment, and other similar
pertinent information relative to each Government-owned passenger
automobile and motor boat in the custody of the several field
services on June 30, 1932, and shall indicate in such report which
of such vehicles were forfeited to the United States for violation of
law.]
[S ec . 7. No part of any appropriation made by this Act shall
be used to pay the actual expenses of subsistence in excess of $6
each for any one calendar day or per diem allowance for subsistence
in excess of the rate of $5 for any one calendar day to any officer
or employee of the United States, and payment accordingly shall
be in full, notwithstanding any other statutory provision] (act July
5, 1982, 47 Stat., pp. 6 0 4-60 5).

W

A R

D E P A R T M

E N T

Summary of estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1934 compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1983
E S T I M A T E S , 1934

A P P R O P R IA T IO N S , 1933

Bureau or
General fund Special funds

Trust funds

Total

General fund Special funds

Trust funds

Total

DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITIES

Departmental salaries and expenses_______________ Annual____

$5, 240,403

$5, 240,403

$5,746,004

$5, 746,004

Office of the Secretary of W ar__________ ___________ Annual____
General Staff Corps_________________________________Annual____
Adjutant General’s Department___________________Annual____

9,500
125,807
107,938

9,500
125,807
107,938

9,500
117,000
110,365

9,500
117,000
110,365

Finance Department---------------------------------------------- { ^ “ m a ^ n t !

132,197, 209
900

$800,000

132,197, 209
800, 900

137,963,869
900

$1, 000, 000

137,963,869
1,000,900

132,198,109

800,000

132,998,109

137,964, 769

1, 000, 000

138,964,769

57,550,824
2,510,953
i 23,818,560
1, 339,471
453, 230

69,596,349
2,544,275
25,439,131
1,358,000
471,510

10,386,341
75,000

10,762,396

$75,000
75,000

MILITARY ACTIVITIES

Quartermaster Corps..
Signal Corps__________
Air Corps_____________
Medical Department..
Corps of Engineers___

.Annual..
-Annual..
.-Annual
-Annual..
.A nn ual..

Ordnance D epartm ent.---------- ------------------------------- {pärnanenil

57,550,824
2, 510,953
i 23,818,560
1,339,471
453,230
10,386, 341
10,386,341

Chemical Warfare Service__________________________ Annual..
Chiefs of Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery, and
Coast Artillery (service schools)_________________Annual..
Seacoast defenses____________________________________ Annual..
United States Military Academ y__________________ Annual..
M ilitia Bureau______________________________________ Annual..
Organized Reserves_________________________ _______ A n n u a lReserve Officers’ Training Corps__________________ Annual..
Citizens’ military training camps__________________A n n u alNational Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice. Annual..

69,596,349
2,544,275
25,439,131
1,358,000
471,510
$75,000

10,762,396
75,000

75, 000

10,837,396

10,461,341

10,762,396

1,169,601

1,169,601

1,222,000

1,222,000

133,588
2,035, 431
2,424,419
27,350,033
5,822,159
3,920, 909

133,588
2,035,431
2,424,419
27,350,033
5,822,159
3,920,909

1,000,000

1,000,000

141,610
2,338,136
2,394,808
31,263,565
6,354,348
4,088,384
2,603,624
139,150

Grand total, military activities_________

134,465

272,490,438
900

75,000

800,000

272,490,438
875,900

298,918,020
900

75,000

1,000,000

298,918,020
1,075,900

i 272,491, 338

Total, military activities.------- -------------------{p e rr n m e n tl

134, 465

141,610
2,338,136
2,394,808
31,263,565
6,354,348
4,088,384
2,603,624
139,150

75,000

800, 000

i 273,366,338

298,918,920

75,000

1, 000,000

299,993,920

NONMILITARY ACTIVITIES

Finance Department..

_ Permanent-.
ÍAnnual____
' \Permanent _

Quartermaster Corps.

16,000

16, 000

24,000

24,000

1,134,416

1,131,049

2,040

1,134,416
2,040

2,040

1,131,049
2,040

2,040

1,136, 456

1,131,049

2,040

1,133, (

1,134,416
Signal C orps._______________________________________Annual_____

161, 767

161, 767

161,285

161,285

Corps of Engineers.......... .......................................- — {permanent.'

60, 396, 717
8, 433, 500

2, 435,000

60,396, 717
10,868, 500

139,145,184
8,497, 600

2,040,000

139,145,184
10,537,600

68,830, 217

2, 435, 000

71, 265, 217

147, 642, 784

2,040,000

110, 000

717,000

110,000

Total, nonmilitary-------- ------------------------------- {perm anent:.

61, 692,900
8, 559, 500

2, 437,040

607, 000

61, 692, 900
11, 603, 540

140,437, 518
8, 631, 600

Grand total, nonmilitary_____________

70, 252,400

2,437,040

607, 000

73, 296,440

149,069,118
445,101, 542
8, 632,500

U. S. Soldiers’ Hom e (District of Columbia)___ , Permanent.

Total, W ar Department proper_______

f Annual____
"\Permanent.

Grand total, W ar Department proper________________

149,682, 784
607,000

717,000

2, 042,040

607,000

140,437,518
11,280,640

2,042, 040

607,000

151, 718,158

2,117,040

1, 607,000

445,101, 542
12,356, 540

2,117,040

1, 607, 000

457,458,082

1 339,423, 741
8, 560,400

2, 512, 040

1, 407,000

i 339, 423, 741
12,479,440

347,984,141

2, 512,040

1,407, 000

351, 903,181

453, 734,042

11,172, 700
698,426
1, 235, 278

2 9,091, 011
755,650
1,300,000

2 9,091,011
755,650
1,300,000
2 11,146,661

PANAMA CANAL

Maintenance and operation________________________ Annual..
Sanitation___ _____ ___________ _____ ________ _____ _ AnnualCivil government.._________ _______________________ Annual-

11,172, 700
698,426
1, 235, 278

Grand total, W ar Department, including f Annual____
Panama Canal____________________________ \Permanent.

13, 106,404

13,106,404

2 11,146* 661

352, 530,145
8, 560,400

2, 512,040

1, 407,000

352, 530,145
12,479,440

456,248, 203
8, 632, 500

2,117, 040

1, 607,000

456, 248, 203
12,356, 540

i 361, 090, 545

Grand total, Panama C anal-

2, 512, 040

1,407, 000

i 365,009, 585

2 464,880, 703

2,117, 040

1, 607,000

2 468, 604, 743

1 In addition, a $3,000,000 contract authorization is provided.
2 In addition, the appropriation act provides ‘ ‘and such sums, aggregating not to exceed $3,500,000, as may be deposited in the Treasury of the United States as dividends by the
Panama R . R . Co. in excess of 10 per cent of the capital stock of such company. ”




547

548

THE BUDGET, 1934
D E P A R T M E N T A L

Salaries, Office of Secretary of War— Continued.

A C T IV IT IE S

SALARIES, WAR DEPARTMENT

Expenditures and obligations

[Secretary of War, $15,000; Assistant Secretary

of War,

Estimated,
1934

$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .]

For compensation for [other] personal services in the District
of Columbia, as follows:
Salaries, Office of Secretary of War—
Office of Secretary of War: Secretary of War, $15,000; Assistant
Secretary of War, $10,000; and other personal services, [$270,060]
$24^,587; in all, $265,337: Provided, That no field-service appro­
priation shall be available for personal services in the War Depart­
ment except as may be expressly authorized herein (XJ. S. C., title
5, secs. 3, 182, 182a; act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 664)Estimate 1934, $265,337

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

N et amount for all personal services,
departmental____ ___________________
Deduct legislative furloughs......................

$290, 420
- 2 5 , 354

$294,456

Personal services, net____ _________ _____
Estimated savings______ _____ ___________
Unobligated balance____________________

265, 337

265,066
+ 29, 994

294,456

Total estimate or appropriation______

01

$289, 460
-2 4 ,1 2 3

265, 337

295, 060

296,907

+ 2,451

Appropriated 1933, $295,060
Salaries, Office of Chief of Staff—
Office of Chief of Staff, [$232,034] $209,459 (act July 14, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 664).

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v.
No., salary

Total A v.
No. salary

Estimate 1934, $209,459

Av.
Total
No.
salary

Appropriated 1933, $232,034
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 . . .
Library assistant.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Coordinator, W ar Department, welfare
activities.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, over $9,000---------------------------------Secretary_____ ________ _____ _______ _____
Assistant Secretary--------------------------------Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $ 8 ,5 0 0 ...
Senior executive officer—
\ssistant Secretary____________________
Administrative assistant--------------------Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Head administrative officer (chief of
division).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $ 4 ,2 0 0 ...
Principal administrative officer—
Executive assistant--------------- -------------Assistant chief clerk___________________
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $ 3 ,8 0 0 ...
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Full administrative officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-----Associate administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant administrative officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600------Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk_____________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer----------------------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980------Clerk____________________________________
C lerk-stenographer______________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800------Assistant clerk-stenographer-----------------Assistant clerk-typist___________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk--------------------------------------------Junior clerk-typist______________________
Junior operator, office devices--------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440------Underclerk---------------------------------------------Underoperator, office devices.. -----------Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860------Mechanic (carpenter).
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-----Junior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500-----Head messenger........ ............. - -----------------Chauffeur------------------------- ----------------------Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350------Messenger_______________________________
Chauffeur------------------------------------------------Senior laborer___________________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230------Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental--------------------- -------------Deduct savings u
_____Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental.............. ............
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental-. _____________________




1

$
2,^00

1
1

2
1
1
2

1 ,5 0
20
15,000
10,000

8,5 0
0

2
1
1
2

$
2,400
3
,200
1 ,5 0
20
15,000
10,000

8
,500

1
0.8

2
1
1
2

2,469
1 ,5 0
20
15,000
10,000

8
,500

1
1
1

9,000
8,000

40
,6 0

1
1
1

4,600

9,000
8,000

1
1
1

9,000
8,000

2

4,000

2

4,000

2

4,000

4,000
4,000

1
1
2

4,000
4,000
8

1
1
2

4,000
4,000

1
1
2
2

5
2

5
1
6

3,5 0
5
30
,3 0
2,9 0
8
2
,900

2

5
2

5
29 1
,1 4 6

2,460

13
3

2,215
2,100

13
3

9
6

1,906
1, 870

9
6

19
8
3

1, 721
1,673
1,620

19
8
3

6
3
2

1, 590
1,500
1, 500

6
3
2

1
5
3
0

19 1
,8 2 5

19 3
,6 8 0

,5 0
5
3,3 0
0
2,980
2
,900

2

5
2

5
2
,194 1
6

2,460

2, 215
2,100

4,6 0
0

3,5 0
5
30
,3 0
2,9 0
8
2
,900
2,460

2,1 4
9
2,215
2,100
19
,8 7

1,906
1,870

13
3
4.8
8.8
6

1,727
1,673
1,620

18.7
7.2
3

1,732
1,671
1,620

1,590
1,500
1, 500

6.8
3
2

1, 583
1,500
1, 500

1,395
1,440

2.5
10.8

1.463
1,423

19 I
,8 2

1,915
1,870

.9 ,7 3
1 0 28 1 0
,7 2

14 1
,5 9 1

.8 ,5 6
1 4 11 1 4
,5 9

1
3

14 1
,4 0 4
4

.3 ,4 0
1 2 13 1 3
,4 7

3
1
2

18
,7 0
1,6 0
2
10
,5 0

1
8

14 1
,3 0 8
1
2
1,379

1
1
4
9

1
1

12
5
1

2

1,395
1,460

10

3
1
2

1,560
1,440

1
1

1,236
1,200

5
1

13
,2 0

2

3
1
2
1
1,560
1,440
1
.8
1 4 18
,3 3

1,7 0
8
12
,6 0
1,5 0
0
1,379
1,236
1,260

13
,2 0

2

18
,7 0
12
,6 0
10
,5 0
1,560
1,440

14
,3 3

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500------Associate engineer (cartographic en­
gineer).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600------Principal engineering draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Senior engineering draftsman.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
Engineering draftsman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500------Senior administrative assistant (chief
clerk).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200........
Administrative assistant (assistant chief
clerk).
Grade 7,
average, $2,900------Junior administrative assistant (divi­
sion chief clerk)............. ..............................
Principal translator........... ............................
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal clerk----------------------------------------Principal clerk-stenographer-------- ---------Principal translator__________ ___________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk___________ _______ __________
Senior clerk-stenographer______
______
Senior translator-------------. . ----------Senior photographer---------------- --- . . . .
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 ....
Clerk____________________________________
C lerk-stenographer______________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk_____ ___________________
Senior stenographer_____________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer............ . . .
Assistant photographer-------- -----------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk____________ __________
____
Junior stenographer-------------------------------Junior clerk-typist______________________
Junior clerk-stenographer--------------------Junior operator, office devices---------------Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500-----Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----Junior laborer.

$ ,6 0 3 0 ;
2 0 -$ ,2 0

1,392
1,236
1,260

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o . salary

Total A v .
N o . salary

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental______ _______
Deduct legislative furloughs__ _________

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1 $ ,2 0
30

1

$ ,2 0
30

1 2,400
1 2
,000
,8 0
1 10

1 2,400
1 2
,000
1 1
,800

1
1
1

2,000
1,800

1 3,500

1

3,600

1

8,500

1

3
,200

1

8,200

1

8,200

6

2,667

6

2,667

6

2,667

5
1

2,680
2,600

5
1

2,680
2,600

2,600
2,500

5
1
3
1
1
1

3
1
1
1

26
,5 7
2,600

S

2
,567
2,600

2
6

2,600
2, 500

1
1
1

2
,088 2
6

6
2
,088 2

16
7
2
1

2,113
2,014
2,000
2,400

16
7
2
1

2,113
2,014
2,000
2,400

16
7
2
1

1,937
1,900

7
3

1,809
1,920
1, 702
1,740

1
25
1

1
0
7
3

hi

1
,926 1
0
1,937
7
1,900
3
1
,744 A
l
1,809
1,920
1, 702
1, 740

14
1
25
1

10
1
3
1

1,710
1,458
1,560
1,480
1,800

2
12
1

1
1
2
1

10
,5 0 1
13 1
,3 0 2
16
,2 0 1

14
1
25
1

1
7
2

1,5 8 1
1
9
3
1

0
1
,926 1
1
1
,744 4
14
10 1
,5 9 9

1, 710
1, 455
1,560
1,480
1,800

2
12
1
3
1

1
,500 1
13 1
,3 0 2
1
,260 1

125

2,400

2,680
2,600

2,567
2,600
2,600
2,500

2,088
2,113
2,014
2,000
2,400

1,926
1,937

1,900

1,744
1,809
1,920
1, 702
1, 740

1
,509
1,710
1, 455
1,560
1,480
1,800

1,560
15
,3 5
1,2 0
6

125

229,400
900

232, 280
- 4 ,7 2 6

232,640
4,099

228,500
— 19,041

227,554
—18,850

228,541

208,704

228,541
+ 3,4 93

290,420
960

295,060
—4,640

293, 420

290,420

293,420

Personal services, net_______________ ____
Unobligated balance_____ _____ _________
Estimated s a v i n g s .___
..
______

209,459

289,460

1,036

Total estimate or appropriation---------

209,459

01

Actual,
1932

1 $ ,2 0
30

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____ __________________ 123
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Deduct savings_______ __________________

13
,2 0

136.4

137

135

12.8
5
1

Estimated,
1934

$ ,3 8
22

+ 23,330
232, 034

232,034

WAR DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Adjutant General’ s Office—
Adjutant General’s Office, [$1,461,402] $1,301,651 (act July
14, 1932, 47 Stat., p . 664).
Estimate 1934, $1,301,651

M ilitary Personnel Records of the World War— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1933, $1,461,402
Estimated,
1934

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200— _
Chief clerk of bureau.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500------1
Assistant chief clerk of bureau--------------4
Chief clerk of division____________ ______
1
Chief clerk of section-----------------------------Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200........
Chief clerk of division.--------- -----------------2
Chief clerk of section------------------------------Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900------2
Chief clerk of division_____________ _____
3
Assistant chief clerk of division------------5
Chief clerk of section.------------ ---------------Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600........
Assistant chief clerk of division------------16
Chief clerk of section-----------------------------6
Assistant chief clerk of section..................
2
Chief clerk of subsection.......... ..................
1
Advisory clerk----------------------------------------1
Secretary to The Adjutant General------2
Senior correspondence clerk....... ...........
4
Supervisory clerk-----------------------------------Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------5
Chief clerk of section-----------------------------8
Assistant chief clerk of section...... ............
24
Correspondence clerk----------------------------5
Reviewer of correspondence------------------2
Editorial clerk_____________________ _____
22
Supervisory clerk____________ ________
1
Statistical clerk--------------------------------------1
Classifier and distributor (expert)--------1
Searcher and filer (expert)---------- -------- Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk_____________________ _______________ 175
2
Accounting and auditing assistant........ ..
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Grade
$1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk--------- --------- -------------------------- 195
Junior stenographer----------------------------- — 11
11
Senior typist------------------------------------------1
Junior photographer------------------------------3
Junior operator, office devices-_ ----------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----4
Underclerk______________________________
Junior t y p i s t ___________________________
3
Underoperator, office devices-------------- --Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior library assistant--------------------------Senior social service worker-------------------Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-----Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500-----Head messenger------- ------------------------------1
Undermechanic--------------------------------------Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----37
Messenger_______________________________
11
Senior laborer-----------------------------------------Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
11
Junior laborer------------------------ ---------------0.6
Junior laborer (charwoman)------------------9
Assistant messenger-------------------------Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720--------------Junior messenger.

1 $ ,4 0
40
,2 7
6 36
3,600
3, 200
3,200

1 $ ,4 0
40
7 32
,3 8
2 3, 650
4
1

3,200
3,200

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

Av.
salary

1 $ ,400
4
,8 9
7 32
2 3,650
4
1

3,200
3, 200

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Laborer.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720.................
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______ _______ _________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______ _______________
Deduct savings__________________ _______

,2 0
0
7
2
4 3,1 5 8 8 200 3.4 3,1 9
2 3,200
2 3, 200 2 3,
3, 200
1.4
3,050
1
3,149
1 2 9 1 2 6 12 2 1
0 ,7 0 3 ,8 2
.6 ,8 9
2 2,950 2
2, 750
2,789
5 2,900 5
2, 833
2,900
6 2,800 5.6 2, 751
2, 780
7 ,576 86.2 2
,572
S 2
4 ,582 3 2
2 2,750 3 2,700 2.7 2, 662
2,569
2,700
2,300
2,300
2,700
2,500
2, 625

17
7

13
8
21
2

7

2,360
2,350
2, 233
2,240
2, 250
332
2,100
100
2,000

2
,
2,
16
,9 3
1,963
2,040

5

8

27
5
1
23
1
1
1
179
177
2
162

14
16
1
5

1,440

16.9
6.6
2
1
1
2
4

2, 550
2,671
2, 300
2,300
2, 700
2, 500
2, 625

8
24.8
5
2
22
1
1
1

2,350
2, 239
2, 240
250
2,314
2,100
2,100
2,000

1,967
2,040

179.6
2

1,940
2,040

1,553
1, 560
1,583
1,560
1,596

198.5
9.9
9.4
1
3.9

11
3

19 6
,4 1 2
1 530 48
,

1,298
1,440

2.5
3

1,170
1,440

1 7 12 1 2
,7 8 7 .5 ,7 7
1 5 22 1 1
,5 3 2 .7 ,5 3

1 9 34.8 1,2 2
,2 9
9
1 291 28.8 1,288
,
25
,0 0
2,100
2,000
18
,9 0
18
,4 0

20.6 1 8 1
,1 6 9

19 1
,1 8 8.6 1 9
,1 2
1,251
11
1,237

4

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____ . . . ----------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Deduct savings
_____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

42
10

1, 238
612
1,133

13
1
5

60
0

790.6

4

2
1
1
1
3
2
1,500
1
1,440
15 5
,3 3 1

25
,0 0
2,100

1,350
1,368

39.5
11.5

1,325
1,339

631
1,176

0.6
7

612
1,138

65
1

823

2,000

18
,9 0
18
,4 0
1,500
1,440

12
,8 7

4.7

52
9

821.4
1,482, 399
614
118.497

1,460,987

Personal services, net-------- --------------------_
_ . ___________
Estimated savings
Unobligated balance____________________

1,301, 651

1,308, 288
-4-153.114

1, 460,987

Total estimate or appropriation______

01

1,423, 273
- 3 , 509
_ 118. 113

1,301,651

-55,

4-415
1,461,402

1, 461,402

M ilitary Personnel Records of the World War—
For assembling, classifying, and indexing the military personnel
records of the World War, including personal services in the Distiict
of Columbia and the purchase of necessary supplies and materials,
[$250,000] $206,324 (act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 664)Estimate 1934, $206,324




Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

4 $ ,4 0 4 $ ,4 0 6.7 $ ,4 8
8 14
11
8 14
18 1 6 18 1 6 12 1 5
1
,2 0 1
,2 0 8
,2 8
1
1

18
,0 0
60
0

168

1
1

18
,0 0
60
0

168

0.9 1 2
,0 9
2.1 6 0
1
191.7

245,000
- 2 5 , 520

240,737

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Deduct legislative furloughs.............. .......

219,480
18,156

219,480
-1 8 ,1 4 1

240,737

01

Personal services, net____ _______________

201, 324

201,339

240,737

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials______ _____ ______

5,000

5,000

7,693

Grand total___________________________
Estimated savings . ___________________
Unobligated balance____________________

206,324

206,339
+ 43, 661

248,430

Total estimate or appropriation______

02

206,324

250,000

» ; 1,570
250,000

2
,

5
2 2,0 0 2
1 2,100 1
1 2,000 1
1 18
,9 0 1
,4 0 3
3 18
2 1, 500 2
1
1,440
4
2
4 1,3 8 5
8
1,341
1,374

Estimated,
1933

219,480

1,509
1, 525
1,540
1, 560
1, 587

2,290 69.8 2,276
2,340
5 2,360

2,
1 6 11 1 4
,9 8 8 .6 ,9 1

14
,7 2
1 1 26
,5 5 0
7
1,512 1 0
1, 522
1,527
1,560
1,600

2,567
2, 650
2, 500
2,300
2, 700
2, 500
2, 525

2,375
2, 267
2, 240
2,300
2,317
2,100
2,100
000

18
6
2
1
1
2
4

6 28 7
9 ,2 1 2

2
,

549

Appropriated 1933, $250,000

Salaries, Office of Inspector General—
Office of the Inspector General, [$28,345] $25,983 (act July
14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 664).
Estimate 1934, $25,983

Appropriated 1933, $28,345
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Accountant and auditor.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 ....
Principal stenographer--------------------------Clerk-stenographer........................................
Clerk____________________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Clerk_________ _____________________ _____
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental-----------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental--------------------- -------------Deduct savings...............................................
Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental-................ .......
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Personal services, net..
Estimated savings........
Unobligated balance _ Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

$ ,6 0
80
3,000
2,600
2,200
18
,9 0
2,100

1,890
2,040

1,8 0
0
1,800
1,445

1

1
,880

$ ,6 0
30
3
,000
2,600
2,200
18
,9 0
2
,100

$ ,6 0
30
3,000
2,600
2,200
18
,9 0
2
,100

1,890
2,040

1,890
2,040

1,8 0
8

1
,880

1,8 0
0
1,800
1,U5

1,8 0
0
1,800
1
,446

13
28,345

28,345
- 1 ,6 5 4

28,340

28,345
-2 ,3 6 2

26,691
- 2 , 224

28,340

25,983

24,467
+ 3 ,8 7 8

28,340

■” '+ 5
25,983

28,345

28,345

Salaries, Office of Judge Advocate General, United States Arm y—
Office of the Judge Advocate General, [$113,294] $103,542:
Provided, That not to exceed [$29,122] $26,117 may be used for
the employment of such experts, at rates^of pay to be fixed by the

550

THE BUDGET, 1934

Secretary of War, and other employees as may be required by
the Judge Advocate General of the Army for the preparation of
evidence for use in behalf of the Government in claims or suits
filed in Federal courts on account of alleged patent infringements
and other causes and for like services in connection with other
patent matters and other causes, including not to exceed $2,365
for necessary [per diem and] traveling expenses in connection
therewith, as authorized by law (act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 665).
Estimate 1934, $103,542

Salaries, Office of Judge Advocate General, United States A rm y —

Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000........
Patent examiner (patent expert).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500........
Associate attorney..........................................
Associate patent examiner...........................
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
.,
Assistant librarian (law librarian)...........
Assistant attorney..........................................
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
Law clerk.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant (chief
clerk and solicitor).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk____________ _____ ______ _____
Senior clerk-stenographer................ ............
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk......................................... ..........................
Clerk-stenographer._____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk----------------------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer.............. ........
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk______________________ ______
Junior clerk-typist..........................................
Junior stenographer______ ______________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Under operator office devices.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
Head messenger.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental............................................
Special services—
Unclassified (services as required, dura­
tion undetermined)........................................
Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate patent examiner.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant investigator.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_____
Clerk....................................................................
Clerk-stenographer........................................
Grade 3, $l,620-$l,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 . . .
Junior stenographer................. ......................
Junior operator office devices.....................
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
...
Messenger.
Total number of positions, special
services______________________________
Total salaries, special services...............
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental............................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental................. ........... ..............
Deduct savings




Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1 $4,600
2 8,200
1
1

3,200
3, 200

Actual,
1932

01

Av.
salary

1 $4, 600
2 8,200

1
2

$4,600
8,200

1
1

1
1

3,200
3,200

2

2,850

2

1
1

2,900
2,800

1
1

2,900
2,800

$110,375
-9 ,1 9 8

$110,929
- 9 ,2 0 7

$109,443

Personal services, net_________ _____ ____

101,177

101, 722

109,443

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total
N o.

2,850

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental____ _________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

Appropriated 1933, $113,294

Estimated,
1934

3,200
3,200

0600
0630
06

Travel expenses:
Railway fares, fares by water,
sleeping-car fares________________
Per diem in lieu of subsistence
(in travel status).............................

1,135

1,945

2,365

2,365

3, 220

103, 542

104,087

112,663
+ 1 , 486

103, 542

1

2,900
2,800

1

1,800

Total estimate or appropriation______

2
1

1, 275

1,230

Total travel expenses____________________
Grand total. _________________________
Unobligated balance. - ________________
Estimated savings
__ ______________

2,850

1,135

1,230

+ 9 , 207

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

8,600

1

8,600

1

8,600
2,400
2,188

14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 665).

3
3

2 , 067

114,149

Salaries, Office of Chief of Finance—

2
6

113, 294

2
6

2,400
2,188

2
6

2,400
2,188

3
3

2,067
2,200

1,940

3
3

9

2,067
2,200

1,940

9

1,940

3
6

2,020
1,900

3
6

2,020
1,900

3
6

Office of the Chief of Finance, [$382,720] $349,727 (act July

2 , 020

9
8

1,748

8

1,748

8

3
5

1,780
1,728

3
5
7
2
2
3

1, 780
1,728

3
5

7

1,560

2
2
3

1, 650
1, 620
1,460

1

1,600

1

1,880

1,650
1, 620
1,460

2
2

8,800

1

1,880

1

1,880

84,940

1,889

1,889

8,800

2

1
2
1
2

2,600
2,400
2,000
1,860

1
1

1,800
1,920

1
1

1,800
1,920

1

1,600

41

2,600
2,400
2,000
1,860

1
2

1

84,940

1

1

2
1
1

1,800
1,920

1

2

1
2

1,740
1,650

1
2

1
1

1,500
1,800

1
1

1,500
1,800

1
1

2

1,820

2

1,820

2

12

12
25,989

25,989

8,800
2,600
2,400
2,000
1,860

1

2

1,740
1,650

1

Estimated,
1934

1, 650
1,620
1,460

1,500

1,889

1

1, 780
1, 728

1,660

1

84,940

Expenditures and obligations

1,748

7
3

1,740
1,650
1 500
,
1,800

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000 ., .
Senior attorney (assistant to chief).
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,300; average, $2,900____
Assistant attorney.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800—
Senior administrative officer—
Chief of division------ --------------------------Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Full administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-----Associate administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk (branch chief).
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----M ain clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental.------------- --------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental..................... ............. ........
Deduct savings__ _______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs

1,820

12
25,989
01
53

53

53
110,929
554

110,929

Appropriated 1933, $382,720

1,900

1,560

41

41

Estimate 1934, $349,727

2,200

110,929
-1 ,4 8 6

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$5,800

1

$5,800

1

$5,800

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

2

8,700

2

8,700

2

8,700

1
1

3,600
3,800

1
1

3,600
3,800

1
1

3,600
3,800

1

8,400

1

8,400

1

8 ,400

2

2,900

2

2,900

1.7

2,900

6

2,817

6

2,817

18

2,588

18

2,588

6.8

2,808

18

2,466

17

2,206

17

2,206

17

2,225

80

1,948

80

1,948

29

1,872

96

1,778

96

1,755

97

1,746

28

1,510

28

1,510

21

1,490

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

4

1,865

4

1,865

4

1,865

197

197
382,720
- 1 ,2 0 0
—31, 793

_
_
_____ ________
____
_____

349,727

Total estimate or appropriation______

349,727

Personal services, net
Unobligated balance. _ .
Estimated savings
_

Actual,
1932

195
382,720
-1 2 ,0 8 0
-3 0 ,8 8 7

374,168

339,753
+ 5,6 99
+42,967
382,720

379,867

551

WAR DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Office of Quartermaster General—
Office of the Quartermaster General, [$830,825] $757,667
(act July 14, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 665).

Salaries, Signal Office—
Office of the Chief Signal Officer, [$106,620] $97,259 (act
July 14, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 665).

Estimate 1934, $757,667

Estimate 1934, $97,259

Appropriated 1933, $830,825

Appropriated 1933, $106,620

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Senior engineer.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200........
Patent examiner............................... .............
Attorney-------------------------------------------------Engineer--------- ----------- ----------------------------Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900------Assistant engineer.............. ...........................
Assistant attorney.........................................
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------Junior attorney--------------------------------------Junior engineer_____________ ______ ______
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
Chief engineering aide---------------------------Heraldic draftsman_____________________
Chief engineering inspector---------- --------Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600------Principal engineering draftsman-----------Principal laboratory mechanic--------------Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior engineering draftsman___________
Senior marine draftsman-----------------------Senior social-service worker-------------------Grade 5, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980------Engineering draftsman__________________
Library assistant________________________
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant engineering draftsman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500------Clothing designer_______________________
Chief clerk_______________________________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200........
Administrative assistant________________
Assistant traffic manager-----------------------Associate accountant and auditor---------Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900------Junior administrative assistant_________
Senior transportation rate and traffic
auditor________________________________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal clerk----------------------------------------Transportation rate and traffic clerk-----Principal clerk-stenographer-----------------Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk______________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer.............. ............
Senior investigating assistant___________
Senior transportation rate and traffic

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

$5,733

3

$5,733

$5,733

8

4,850

7

4,857

4,857
3.900

3, 900
4.000
3, 900
3.880

1
2

5

15

3,313

15

1
2

2,700

2, 700

2, 720
2,600

2,728
2,600

2,133
2.000
2,200

2,133
2,000
2,200

1
2

10
2
3
1
2
3
1
1
1

2
1
1

8
6
1
1

3
3

4,000
3,900
3,880

5

4,000
3.900
5

15

2
,700
2, 728
2, 6C0

2U
, S
2,000
2,200

2,800
2
,800

2,800
2,800
2,800
2,800
2,400
2,300
2, 500

. 2,800
2,800
2,800
400
2,300
2, 500

2,800
2,800

2,

.0
0
2
,300
2,500
2,1 7
5

2 4

25
,1 7

2,150
2,117
2,400

2,120

2,100
1.880

2,100

2,120
2.400
2,100

2,400

19
,8 6
18
,6 0

3,550

3,550

3,550

8

3, 500
3, 600

3,500
3, 600

3,500
3, 600

3,038

3,057

3,057

5

3,080
3,000
2,900

3,080
3,000

1,6 0
8

2
1
17

2,812

14

2,836

23

26 2
,4 1 1

16

2,463
2,450
2, 500

15

26 2
,4 1 1
2,466

15

2,450

6

2,205

35

2, 600

1
1

1
4
11

2,827

1
4
11

6
1
39
37

3

2, 700

6

3~
2,210 ~ 8 '

757,667

3

"S ~
8

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2

$3,450

2

$3,450

1

$3,450

2,800

1

2,800

2,300

2,800

3,40 0

3,400

3,400

3.500
3, 300

3, 500
3,000

3.500
3,300

3,100

3,100

3,100

2.500

2,500

2.500

7

2,257

7

2,257

7

2,257

7

1,937

7

1,937

7

1,937

1
2
1
4

1,775

1
2
1
4

1,775

1
2
1
4

1,775

1,497
1,410

1,538

1,538

1,410

1,410

4

1,320
55

U
è

55
106, 620
-5 2 0

107, 200

107, 200
270

106,100

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Salaries and wages for temporary employees,
departmental_______________________ ______

106, 620

106,930

120

N et amount for all personal services,
departmental______ ________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

106,100
- 8 , 841

106, 620
- 8 , 885

107,050

97, 735

107,050
+659

2,827

01
2,700

2,700

2,461
2,466
2,450

35
1
1

1
61

2,000
1,920

1
61

2,000
1,920

49

1, 908
1,985
1, 800

49

1

1, 908
1, 985
1,800

108

1,759

67

1, 774
1, 680
1, 737

97, 259

Personal services, net.
Unobligated balance..
Estimated savings------

+8,1

Total estimate or appropriation.

97, 259

106, 620

107,709

2, 220

2, 500
2, 600

11

1
40

5
4
21

1

12
16
4

2, 220

1,527
1,540
1,740
1.470
1,515
1, 620

15

1,428

1
14

1,380
1,431

11
1
108
67

1
40

5
4
21
1
12
16
4

15
1
14

2, 500
2,600

Appropriated 1933, $234,105
Expenditures and obligations

1,527
1, 540
1, 740
1.470
1,515
1, 620

12
,4 8
1, 380
1,431

1.470
1,346

1,260

1,260

600
397
835,786
-1 3 ,0 0 6
-6 8 ,3 1 5

835,786
- 6 ,5 8 4

754,465

829,202

-3 6 2
+76,360
+ 3,4 35

830,825

Estimate 1934, $213,584

1, 774
1, 680
1, 737

1,346

397

Salaries, Office of Chief of A ir Corps—
Office of the Chief of Air Corps [$234,105] $218,584 (act July
14, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 665).

1,759

1.470

1
0
2




Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______ ________________
Deduct savings_________________ _______

3,080
3,000

1
1

1
2

Total estimate or appropriation.

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior engineer draftsman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500........
Senior administrative assistant_________
Associate engineer_______________________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Messenger--------------------------------------------------

1,860
2, 040

1,6

Grade 4, $1,80042,1 6 ~ average, $1,980------~0 ;
51
1, 905
Clerk_____________________________________
15
1,896
Clerk-stenographer______________________
Accounting and auditing assistant........ .
1,752
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800........ 108
1,764
61
Assistant clerk____________ _____ ________
1, 680
1
Senior operator, office devices---------------38
1, 734
Assistant clerk-stenographer____________
39
1,499
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
12
1, 510
Junior clerk______________________________
Junior stenographer_____________________
1,454
13
Junior clerk-stenographer----------------------1,530
10
Junior clerk-typist---------------------------------4
1, 530
Junior operator, office devices---------------1,400
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
1
1,380
Underclerk______________________________
1, 402
11
Underoperator, office devices. .............. ..
Custodial service—
1,470
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500------Undermechanic.
1,332
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350------Messenger.
1,260
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230------Laborer.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720........ ..........
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental...........................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
830,160
departmental---- ----------- --------------------4 ,1 6 0
Deduct savings................... . . ........................
- 6 8 , 333
Deduct legislative furloughs......................
Personal services, net---------------- ----------- Deduct amount received by transfer
from “ Individual records of civil
service retirement and disability
fund deductions 1931-32” ............ ...........
Estimated savings______________________
Unobligated balance................................. ..

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

19
,8 6

1,860
2, 040

1,880

Estimated,
1934

Av.
salary

8

2, 000
1,903

01

Expenditures and obligations

832,275

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Patent specification writer and prose­
cutor.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant patent specification writer
and prosecutor.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Mechanical illustrator..______ __________
Topographical draftsman__________ _____
Architectural draftsman.............. ...............
Library assistant............................................
Welfare worker____ _____________________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Junior library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Chief clerk.................................................... ..
Photographer..................................................
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Principal clerk.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Chief publications clerk...............................
Principal clerk................................................

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

A v.
salary

1

$4, 000

1

$4 , 000

1

$4,000

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

5

2,140

5

2,140

5

2,1 40

1
1
1
1
1

2,300
2,200
2,000
2,200
2,000

1
1
1
1
1

2,300
2,200
2,000
2,200
2,000

1
1
1
1
1

2,300
2,200
2,000
2,200
2,000

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

2

1,800

2

1,800

2

1,800

2

3,350

2

3,350

2

8,350

1
1

3,500
3,200

1
1

3,500
3,200

1
1

S

3,200

3,200

3 '

3,500
3,200

3

2
1

2,900

2
1

2,900

2

2,900

3,000
2,800

1
1

3,000
2,800

1

3,000
2,800

1

3,200

552

THE BUDGET, 1934
Salaries, Office of Surgeon General— Continued.

Salaries, Office of Chief of A ir Corps— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

Estimated,

1933

1932

Total A v .
No., salary

Total A v .
No,. salary

Estimated,
1934

Actual,

1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal clerk__________________________
Production expert----------------------------------Aviation supply expert--------------------------Principal clerk-stenographer-----------------Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Junior cost accountant--------------------------Senior clerk______________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer--------------- -------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk________ ____________________________
Clerk-stenographer---------------- ---------------Junior contract auditor................ ................
Photostat operator______________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk---------------------- -----------------Senior stenographer--------- --------------------Senior clerk-typist-------- ----------- ----------Assistant photographer-------- --------- -------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior stenographer-------------------------------Junior typist____________________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440------Addressograph operator..............................
Mimeograph operator.................. ................

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

9 $ ,57
27
6
1
1
1

10

1
6
3

n

7
5
1
1

8
5
4
25
5
1

2
9
9
16
4
4

1

2

1
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......

5
4

Laborer---------------------- ----------------------------Total number of permanent positions,
departmental------ ----------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental----------- -----------------------Deduct savings
- _____________

1

2, 583
2,800
2,600
2, 300

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

9

$ ,5 7
27

9 $ ,5 7
27
6
2,583
1
2,800
1
1

2, 600
2, 300

2 9 10 2 9
,1 0
,1 0
2,600
1
2,600
2,150
6
2,150
2,133 3 2,133
12 1 12
,9 9 4 ,9 9
1,954
1,896
1,920
1,920

7
5
1
1

1,954
1,896
1,920
1,920

1,815
1,719
1,752
1,740

4
25
5
1

1, 613
1,466
1,590

9
16
4

18 8
,7 6 5
12 2
,5 9 9

16
,8 5
1,500
1,320
1,320

18
,8 2

1,320
1,380

123

4

1
2
1

5
4

1

6
1
1
1

2, 583
2,800
2,600
2,300

0
9.1 2,2 5
1
2,600
5.1
2,169
3
2,133
14.S 1 8
,9 4
7.9
4.4
1
1

1,947
1,916
1,920
1,920

1,815
1,719
1,752
1,740

4
25.6
5
1

1,815
1,692
1,752
1,740

1,613
1,466
1,590

9
18
4

1,613
1,461
1,590

1 8 85.6 1 1
,7 6
,7 6

12 8
,5 9 1
16
,8 5
1,500
1,320
1,320

18
,8 2

1, 320
1,380

123

12
,5 2
16
,8 5

4

1
2
1

1,500
1,320
1,320

5

18
,8 2

1,320
1,380

4

1
125

234,105
1,105

236,105
—997

233,000

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental--------------------Salaries, and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental
_ __________________

234,105

234,105

235,108
372

N et amount for all personal services,
departmental________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

234,105
—19, 508

Personal services, net......... ............. ............
Unobligated balance_________ __________
Estimated savings ___________ ____ - - -

213,584

214, 597

235,480
+625

213,584

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________ ________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Deduct savings.____________

235, 480

Total estimate or appropriation______

01

233,000
-19,416

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Administrative officer (executive as­
sistant and chief clerk).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant (assistant to
the chief clerk).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant (prin­
cipal clerk of division or subdivision).
Grade 6, $2,300 $2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk______________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer_______________
Senior translator_________________________
Senior photographer____________ ______
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk_____________________________________
Clerk-stenographer.........................................
Statistical draftsman____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk___________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer____ _______
Senicr operator, office devices__________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk______________________________
Senior typist_____________________________
Junior clerk -ty p ist_____________________
Junior stenographer_____________________
Junior clerk-stenographer____ __________
Junior operator, office devices__________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk____ _____________
Underoperator, office devices_______ __
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680: average, $1,500
Hèad messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger_______________________________
Minor mechanic_________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Junior laborer.

01

Estimate 1934, $255,504

(act

Appropriated 1933, $282,489
Expenditures and obligations

Total A v .
N o . salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

5
,




1933

Av.
salary

$
4,000

$ ,000
4

1

$
4,000

1

1

8,000

1

8,000

1

3
,000

4

27
,8 5

4

2,8 5
7

4

2,875

2,588 8
25 1
,1 4 8
2,155 9

2
,588 4
2,500
3
2 5 12.7 2,1 6
,1 4
2,155
9
2,155

2,100
2,000
2,400

2
1
1

2,100
2,000
2,400

1.7
1
1

1,956
2,000
2,400

1,913
1,944
1,800

9
5
1

1,913
1,944
1,800

9
5.5
1

1,913
1,866
1,800

20
11
1

1,755
1,833
1,620

20
11
1

1,755
1,833
1,620

19.4
11.3
1

1, 740
1,813
1,620

12
3
22
1
3
3
1

1,560
1,580
1,546
1,500
1,600
1,640

8

1
8
9
2
1
1

1
5
9
5
1

8
2
4
4

1

9
8
1

5

11 1
,9 6 5
17 8
,7 8 2
16
,5 1

1,440

44

12
3
22
1
3
3
1

.5 ,8 9
1 1 15 1 8
,9 6
6
1 7 81.7 1,7 2
,7 8
16
,5 1
1,560
1,580
1,546
1, 500
1,600
1,640
1,440

10
,5 0
12
,8 7

9

10
,5 0
12
,8 7

1,343
1,200

8
1

1,343
1,200

10
,2 6

1

5

18
,2 6

1, 597
1,482
1,547
1,500
1,600
1,588

10.5
3.5
21.9
1
3
3.5
1.1
1
0.1

10
,4 9
1,440
1,320

9

10
,5 0
12
,8 7

8
1

1,343
1,200

1

5

1,286

155

155

153

16
,5 0

4 8 .4

280, 044
-1 ,3 1 3

282, 489
-6 ,5 2 0

280,014

278, 731
- 2 3 , 227

275,969
- 2 3 , 503

280,014

Personal services, net___________________
________ ______
Estimated savings.____
Unobligated balance_____ . ___________

255, 504

252,466
+30, 023

280,014

255, 504

282,489

282, 594

+ 2," 580

Salaries, Bureau of Insular Affairs—
Office of Chief of Bureau of Insular Affairs, [$85,413] $77,636
(act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 665).
Appropriated 1933, $85,413

Actual,

1934

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600~$6,400; average, $6,000
Chief librarian.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Librarian.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate librarian______________________
Associate engineer (architectural drafts­
m an)______ ___________ ________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal library assistant.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior medical technician (1 microscopist, 1 pathologist)___________________ _
Senior scientific aide (1 entomologist,
1 automnist)......... .............. ........................
Grade
$1800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Library assistant.
Grade 4 , $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Junior library assistant.
Grade 3 , $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620........
Under library assistant.

Estimated,

Total
N o.

1

Estimate 1934, $77,636
Estimated,

Actual,
1932

Total estimate or appropriation______

236,105

Salaries, Office of Surgeon General—
Office of the Surgeon General, [$282,489] $255,504
July 14, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 665).

Total A v .
N o . salary

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____ _____ __
Deduct legislative furloughs

+19, 508
234,105 1

Estimated,
1933

1932

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Expenditures and obligations
Total
No.

A v.
salary

$ ,6 0
50
1 8,8 0
0
,200
1 8

50
1 $ ,6 0
1 8
,800
1 8,2 0
0

$ ,6 0
50
8,8 0
0
0.4
1
2.7 8,2 0
1.7

3,216

1

1

1

3,200

1

1
1

3,200

2
,100

3,200

1 2
,100

4

2
,600
2,075

0
1 2,6 0
2,0 5
7
4

2

2,100

2

2
2

5
8

2,050

2

1,8 0 2
8
11
,8 2 5
18 1
,5 0 0

2,100
2,050

18
,8 0
1,8 2
1
1
,512

Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1

1

2,1 0
0

1 2,6 0
0
8.5 2 8
,0 1
2
1.5

2,100
2,055

18
,8 0
4.2 1 1
,8 9
9.8 1,446
2

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0
Library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9 , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,5 0 0
Senior administrative assistant—
Chief c le rk ...................................................
Disbursing officer________ _____________
Grade 7 , $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6 , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,6 0 0
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0
Senior clerk....................... ............... ................
T ranslator......... ..............................................
Grade 4 , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 ..........
Clerk.
Grade 3 , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 _____
Assistant clerk........... .....................................
Assistant stenographer__________ _______

Total
No.

Av.
salary

1

$ ,1 0
26

1

$ ,1 0
26

1

$ ,1 0
26

2

8,2 0
5

2

8
,850

2

8,850

1
1

3 ,4 0 0
3 ,3 0 0

1
1

3 ,4 0 0
3 ,3 0 0

1
1

1

20
,9 0
20
,7 0

5

2,200

2

1

5

2,200

5

20
,9 0
2,7 0
0
2,1 0
6

2 ,2 5 0
2 ,0 0 0

4
1

2 ,2 0 0
2 ,0 0 0

1 ,7 6 4
1 ,7 8 8

10
5 .1

1 ,8 1 2
1 ,6 7 9

7
1
5

2,250 4
2 ,0 0 0
1
28
,0 1 7
1,7 2 1
7
5

10
5

1 ,7 6 4
1 ,7 8 8

4
1

3 ,4 0 0
3 ,3 0 0

20
,9 0
20
,7 0

2

10
5

2
1

23
,0 1 6.9 2,002
1 7 1 .1 1 6
,7 2 5
,7 7

553

W A R DEPARTMENT

Salaries, Bureau of Insular Affairs— Continued.

Salaries, Office of Chief of Engineers— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk ...................... ...............................
Junior stenographer......................... ............
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Under clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380
Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Deduct savings ________________________

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COIL

7
5
2
1

3

$ ,5 7
17

7

1,632
1,440

12
,8 0

5
2
1

1,3^0

3

44

$ ,5 7
17
1,632
1,440

12
,3 0

6.7 $ ,5 3
18
4. 7
2
1.8

U 4O 3
S

1,644
1,440

18
,2 1

Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
M essenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____ ________ _________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______ __ ___________
Deduct savings_____________ ______ _ _ _

14
,3 0

44

44
85,413
-7 2 0

85,413
- 2 ,1 6 0
83,253
-6 ,9 1 1

84,929

Personal services, net-----------------------------Estimated savings
___
_ _______
_

77,636

76, 342
+ 9 , 071

77,636

85,413

85,413

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

6

$ ,3 0
12

6

$ ,8 0
12

2

1,140

2

1,140

58

58

01

01

Salaries, Office of Chief of Engineers—
Office of Chief of Engineers, [$124,526] $113,759: Provided,
That the services of skilled draftsmen, civil engineers, and such
other services as the Secretary of War may deem necessary may be
employed only in the office of the Chief of Engineers, to carry into
effect the various appropriations for rivers and harbors, surveys,
and preparation for and the consideration of river and harbor
estimates and bills, to be paid from such appropriations: Provided
further, That the expenditures on this account for the fiscal year
[1 933] 1934 shall not exceed [$218,830] $215,310; the Secretary
of War shall each year, in the Budget, report to Congress the num­
ber of persons so employed, their duties, and the amount paid to
each (U. S. C., title 10, sec. 187; act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 665).
Estimate 1934, $113,759

Appropriated 1933, $124,526
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Assistant engineer--------------- ----------------Assistant attorney. . . . . . . -----------. . .
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant engineer
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior engineering draftsman.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Library assistant________________________
Engineering draftsman__________________
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Principal
administrative
assistant
(chief clerk of bureau).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk-stenographer---------------------------------Clerk_____ _______ _______________________
Head operator, office devices-----------------Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk-stenographer-------------------------Assistant clerk------- ----------- ---------------------------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. .
Junior operator, office devices---------------Junior clerk-typist---------------------------------Junior clerk-stenographer-----------------------

131887— 32-------36




Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
No.

A v.
salary

$ ,6 0
50

1

$ ,6 0
50

2

4,000

4

35
,2 0

$,6 0
50

1

2

4,000

2

4,000

4

3
,250

4

8,2 0
5

1

3
1

2
2
2

1
1
1

3, 233
3, 300

2,8 0
0
2
,150
1,9 0
2

3
1

2
2
2

1,980
1,860

1
1

4,000

1

3, 233
3,300

2
,800

3
1
2

2
,150
1,9 0
2

2

1,980
1,860

1
1

4,000

1

2

3, 233
3, 300

2

,8 0
0

2,1 0
5
12
,9 0
1,980
1,860

4,000

1

2
,800
2
,500

1

2
,800
2,500

8

2,200

8

2,200

7 .4

7

13
,9 7

7

1,944

7

20
,8 0
20
,5 0
2,2 6
1
15
,9 0

1
3

14 1
,7 9 3

12.6

18
,7 8

2

1
5
1
7

6

5
1

2
2

1, 980
1,944
1,860
1, 773
1,721

17
,5 3
1,800
1, 560
1, 472

2

1
5
1
7
6

5
1

2
2

1,980
1,954
1,860

15
,7 6
1 783
,
1,722
17
,5 0
1, 800
1, 560
1, 470

2
1

2
4
1

7.9
4.7

1,935
1,980
1, 860

1, 777
1, 806

7.6 1 2
,5 5
1
3.6
3

1,800
1,504
1, 460

57.6
124, 526
-1 2 6

124,526
-8 0 1

124,100
-1 0 , 341

124, 400
- 1 0 , 377

123, 725

114,023

123, 725
+801

Personal services, net___________________
Unobligated balance______ ______________
Estimated savings___ _______ ___________

113, 759

Total estimate or appropriation______

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental______________
Deduct legislative furloughs-------------------

$ ,3 0
12

6

124, 400
-3 0 0

84,929
+ 484

Total estimate or appropriation...........

Actual,
1932

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental______________
Deduct legislative furloughs_____ ______

84,929

84,693
-7 ,0 5 7

Estimated,
1933

113, 759

+ 10, 503
124, 526

124, 526

Salaries, Office of Chief of Ordnance—
Office of Chief of Ordnance, [$446,618] $406,835 (act July 14,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 665).
Estimate 1934, $406,835

Appropriated 1933, $446,618
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Chief engineer _ ________ . . . _____ _____
Chemical engineer. _ ________________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior engineer_____________ _____ _______
Senior attorney_________________ _______
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
..
Engineer------- -----------------------------------------Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500 . .
Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 . . .
Engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Chief engineering draftsman.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600........
Principal social service worker------ -------Principal engineering draftsman_______
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800........
Library assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior engineering draftsman.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440------Apprentice engineering draftsman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500 . .
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200------Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal clerk----------- ----------------------------Chief stenographer---------------------------------Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk______________________ _______
Senior clerk-stenographer........ ...................
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk-stenographer____________ ________ Clerk_____ _________ _____________________
Grade 3, $1 , 620-$ 1 , 980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk------------------- --------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer____________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior operator, office devices---------------Junior clerk-stenographer...........................
Senior typist-------------- ----------------------------Junior clerk_______ ______ _______ ________
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underclerk.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

5 $ ,9 0
52

4
1

1
8
12
1
6
5
1

1
6
7
2

4

1
3
1

6,000
5, 600

43
,6 1
4, 633
4,600
8,866
3, 880
3, 800

38
,2 1
2,686

2 70
,0
2
,850

2,400
2, 333
2,100

2

18
,6 0
14
,4 0
1
,260

1
2

Total
No.

Av.
salary

5

$ ,9 0
52

48 1
,6 1 3

43
,6 1

83 1
,2 1 6
7

2,686

52
5 $ ,9 0
4
1

1
3
12
1
6
5
1

1
6
7
2

4
1
3
1
1
2
2

Actual,
1932

6,000
5, 600

4, 633
4, 600
8,866
3, 880
3, 800

4
1

12
1
6
5
1

2,686

2 70
,0
230
,5
2 400
,

2, 333
2,100

1,6 0
8
14
,4 0
16
,2 0

2

4

1
3
1
1
2
2

6, 000
5, 600

4, 633
4, 600
8,866
3, 880
3,800

88
,2 1

2
,678
25
,8 0
2,400
2,333
2,100

18
,6 0
17
,4 7
16
,2 0

1

8,400

1

8,400

8,100

2

3,4O
O
30
,1 0

1

2

2

3
,100

2

8,000

2

8,000

2

8,000

u

13
1

2,514 1
4
2,523

13
1

11
6

2,523
2,400
2,212
2,264
2,133

1,956
1,970

10
6

1, 765
1,738

12
31

1,620
1,440
1,620
1,586

2
7
1
7
2

13
1

10
6

2,400
2,200
2,240
2,133

10
6

1,956
1,970

10
6

1,765
1, 738

12
31

1,620
1,440
1, 620
1, 586

2
7
1
7
2

1
6
1
6

2,5 4 1
1
4

1
7

16 1
,9 8 6

1
7
11
6

16 1
,9 3 6

2
,528
2,523
2,400
2,212
2,264
2,133

14
,9 5
1,956
1,970

4
8

14 4
,7 6 8

14 4
,7 6 8

1,7 7
0

1
7

18 1
,5 5 7

18 1
,5 5 7

12
,5 9

12
31

2
7
1
7
2

19
,5 0

19
,5 0

1,766
1,730

1,620
1,440
1, 620
1,586
1,420

554

THE BUDGET, 1934

Salaries, Office of Chief of Ordnance— Continued.

Salaries, Office of Chief of Coast Artillery—
Office of Chief of Coast Artillery, [$25,720] $23 ,580 (act July
14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 665).

Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1934, $23,580
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Appropriated 1933, $25,720

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Expenditures and obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COI1.

Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental____________ _____ _____
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____________ _________
Deduct savings................ ............. ................

184

185
444,920

-1 ,1 0 0

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental______________
Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees, departmental................. ......................... ..

443,820

185
447,420
- 6 , 502

448, 656

440,918
1,655

N et amount for all personal services,
departmental......................................... .
Deduct legislative furloughs.....................

01

Estimated,
1934

0 18
0 18
1 $ ,8 8 1 $ ,3 2 1 $ ,8 2
0 18
13
,2 0 2 1,2 0
8
2 120
,3

443,820
-3 6 ,9 8 5

450, 311

406,835

Personal services, net.................................. .
Estimated savings_____________________ _
Deduct amount received by transfer
from “ Individual records of civilservice retirement and disability
fund” deductions............. ......................
Deduct amount transferred from “ Ord­
nance service and supplies, A r m y ” . ..
Unobligated balance....................................

440, 918
- 3 6 , 740
404,178
+ 42,440

450, 311

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Total estimate or appropriation.

406, Î

446, 618

446,618

Salaries, Office of Chief of Chemical Warfare Service—
Office of Chief of Chemical Warfare Service,
$47,922 (act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 665).

[$52,279]

Estimate 1934, $47,922

Appropriated 1933, $52,279

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Administrative assistant (chief clerk).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk_________________ _______ ____ _____ _
Clerk-stenographer__________ ______ _____
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental__________ ______
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental............................................
Deduct legislative furloughs..................

-8 4 0
-2 ,8 9 0
+37

Estimated,
1933

01

$
8,000
2,600
2 2,150
6
1
,910
1

1

1

1

2

2
4
1

1,950
1,890

1,620

6
2
4
1

1

1,440

1

1

1,2 0
6

1

13

1 ,950
1,890
1

Total
N o.

1
1

2
6
2
4
1

,6 0
2
1, 44O
1
1, 2 0
6
1

13
25, 720
- 2 ,1 4 0

Av.
salary

00
0
2,600
2,150
1
,910

$3 ,

1 ,950
1,890

1,620
140
,4
1,2 0
6

13
25, 680
-2 ,1 4 0

25, 680

23, 540

23, 580

Personal services, net______ _____________
Unobligated balance.______ _____________
Estimated savings.......... ................................

00
0
2,600
2,150
1,910

$3,

Actual,
1932

25, 680
+40

+ 2 ,1 8 0

Total estimate or appropriation______ |

25, 720

23,580

25, 720

Salaries, M ilitia Bureau—
Militia Bureau, War Department, [$149,804] $136,634 (act
July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 665).
Estimate 1934, $136,634

Appropriated 1933, $149,804
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,800-$5,400; average, $5,000._
Chemist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Mechanical engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Technical assistant.
Clerical, administrtive, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Law clerk.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Chief clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Clerk_________________________________
Librarian_____________________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800 average, $1,620..
Clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,3 5 0 Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____ _________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental..........................................
Deduct savings ______________________
N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental_____________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
01

Personal services, net.
Unobligated balance
Estimated savings____
Total estimate or appropriation.




Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,8 0
40
1 30
,8 0

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Total
N o.

1 $ ,80
40
1 3,800

Av.
salary

$ ,8 0
40

3
,000
2
,150

8,600
3,0 0
0
25
,1 0

3,6 0
0
3,000
25
,1 0

14
,9 3
13
,7 9
1,5 0
0

14
,9 3
13
,7 9
10
,5 0

15
,9 3
15
,7 3
10
,5 0

2,200
2,100

2,200
2,100

2, 200
2,100

uuo
24

24
52, 279

52, 279

52,429
-6 2 4

52, 279
- 4 , 357

52, 279
- 4 , 357

51,805

47,922

47,922

51, 805
+624

+ 4,3 57
47,922

52,279

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

52, 429

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Chief clerk.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant (chief of divi­
sion).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant (chief
of division).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk (chief of section).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk_________ _______ _____________
Senior clerk-bookkeeper_________________
Clerk-stenographer---------- ----------------------Principal stenographer__________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
Clerk_____ ________________ _______ _______
Clerk-bookkeeper______ ___ __ ______
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,920; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk__________________ _______
Assistant clerk-stenographer____________
Assistant clerk-bookkeeper_____________
Senior stenographer..................... ..................
Clerk-stenographer___ __________ _______
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk _________ __________________
Junior clerk-typist____ ________ _________
Junior stenographer.......................................
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440 .....
Under operator, oifice devices.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500------Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350........
Senior laborer------- ---------------- -----------------Messenger............................................. ............
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________ _______
Deduct savings__________________________

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

80
1 $ ,5 0
2 8
,000
2

2,600

1 2,500
9 2
,112

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1 $ ,5 0
80
2 3
,000

1
2

$ ,5 0
80
8,000

2

2
,600

2

2,600

1 2,500
9 2
,112
6
2,166
1
2,100

1
9

2,5 0
0
2
,112
2,166
2,100
2,000
2,000
19
,8 2

6
1
1
1

2,166
2,100
2,000
2,000

10
2

1,896
1,860

10
2

1,675
1,730
1,680
1, 680
1, 620

23
9
2
3
2

1, 560
1,440

5
1

1
2
3
9
23
9
2
3
2

1
1

19 1
,8 0 2

18 8
,6 4 9

1 1,4 5 1
8
9
8
7 1, 500 7
5
1
1

Actual,
1932

2,000
2,000

6
1
1
1

1,896
1,860

9
2

1,730
1, 680
1, 680
1,620

9
2
3
2

1,500
1,476
1,440

8

19 1
,8 0 1

18 8
,6 4 9
1, 675
2
2
19 n
,4 5

5
2

1,900
1,860

1
,636
1,690
1,736
1, 675
1,638
1, 584

15
,5 0
1, 516
1,482
1,392

12
,8 0

1

1
,320

1 1,4 0
4
8 18
,2 0

1
8

1,4 0
4
18
,2 0

8

1,320
1,260

uuo
17
,2 0

1
2

1,320
1,245

1
2

1, 320
1,260

1
2

84

84
150, 724
- 1 ,6 6 9

1
1

12
,3 0

84
150,600
-7 9 6

149,076

555

WAR DEPARTMENT
Salaries, M ilitia Bureau— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— Con.

N et amount for personal services,
departmental________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

$149,804
- 1 2 , 550

$149,076

Total personal services, net_____ _______
Estimated savings_______________ ______
Unobligated balance____________________

136, 634

137,254
+12, 550

149, 076

Total estimate or appropriation____

01

$149,055
-1 2 ,4 2 1

136,634

+728
149,804

Printing and Binding, War Department—
For printing and binding for the War Department, its bureaus
and offices, and for all printing and binding for the field activities
under the War Department, except such as may be authorized in
accordance with existing law to be done elsewhere than at the
Government Printing Office, $500,000: Provided, That the sum of
$3,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, may be used for the
publication, from time to time, of bulletins prepared under the
direction of the Surgeon General of the Army, for the instruction of
medical officers, when approved by the Secretary of War, and not
exceeding [$95,854] $89,800 shall be available for printing and
binding under the direction of the Chief of Engineers ( U. S. C.,
title 81, sec. 588; act July 14, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 666).
Estimate 1934, $500,000

Appropriated 1933, $500,000

149,804
Expenditures and obligations

In all, salaries, War Department, [$5,101,254] $4,592,408.
[In expending appropriations or portions of appropriations,
contained in this Act, for the payment for personal services in the
District of Columbia in accordance with the Classification Act of
1923, as amended, with the exception of the Assistant Secretaries of
War the average of the salaries of the total number of persons
under any grade in any bureau, office, or other appropriation unit
shall not at any time exceed the average of the compensation rates
specified for the grade by such Act, as amended: Provided, That
this restriction shall not apply (1) to grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the
clerical-mechanical service, or (2) to require the reduction in
salary of any person whose compensation was fixed as of July 1,
1924, in accordance with the rules of section 6 of such Act, (3)
to require the reduction in salary of any person who is transferred
from one position to another position in the same or different
grade in the same or a different bureau, office, or other appro­
priation unit, (4) to prevent the payment of a salary under any grade
at a rate higher than the maximum rate of the grade when such
higher rate is permitted by the Classification Act of 1923, as
amended, and is specifically authorized by other law, or (5) to
reduce the compensation of any person in a grade in which only
one position is allocated.]
Total, salaries, War Department, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1934, $4,592,403

Appropriated 1933, $5,101,254

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
C O N T IN G E N T E X P E N S E S , W A R D E P A R T M E N T

Contingent Expenses, War Department—
For stationery; puichase of professional and scientific books,
law books, including their exchange; books of reference, pamphlets,
periodicals, newspapers, maps; typewriting and adding machines,
and other labor-saving devices, including their repair and exchange;
furniture and repairs to same; carpets, matting, linoleum, filing
equipment, photo supplies, towels, ice, brooms, soap, sponges;
maintenance, repair, and operation of motor trucks and motor
cycles; freight and express charges; street-car fares, not exceeding
$750; postage to Postal Union countries; and other absolutely
necessary expenses, including not to exceed [$ 750] $1,000 for
traveling expenses, [$144,750] $148,000 (act July 14, 1982, 47
Stat., p. 665).
Estimate 1934, $148,000

Appropriated 1933, $144,750
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

02
05
06
07
11
12
13
30

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$62,500
22,400
1,000
150
18,358
3,000

$63,050
22,400
1,000
150
18,358
3,000

$66,394
21,939
638
44
19,738
2,721

2,400
38,192

2,400
34,392

1,043
39,930

T o t a l_______________________ .
Deduct amounts received by transfer
from “ Civil service retirement and
disability fund” ______________________
Unobligated balance......................................

148,000

144,750

152,447

Total estimate or appropriation______

148,000




Printing and binding______________ ___
Estimated savings________________ ____ __

$500,000

$475,000
+25,000

$500,000

Total estimate or appropriation______

08

Estimated,
1933

500, 000

500,000

500,000

-1 ,7 5 9
+4 ,3 1 2
155,000

Actual,
1932

Total, contingent items under Secretary of War, annual
appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $648,000

M IL IT A R Y

Appropriated 1933, $644,750

A C T IV IT IE S

SUPPORT OF T H E R E G U L A R A R M Y

Contingencies of the Arm y—
For all contingent expenses of the War Department and of
the Army not otherwise provided for and embracing all branches
of the military service, including the office of the Chief of Staff;
for all emergencies and extraordinary expenses, including the em­
ployment of translators and exclusive of all other personal services
in the War Department or any of its subordinate bureaus or offices
in the District of Columbia, or in the Army at large, but impossible
to be anticipated or classified, to be expended on the approval or
authority of the Secretary of War, and for such purposes as he
may deem proper, and for examination of estimates of appropria­
tions and of military activities in the field, $9,500 (act July 14,
1982, 47 Stat., p. 666).
Estimate 1934, $9,500

Appropriated 1933, $9,500
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

02
06

Actual,
1932

$500
2, 500

$500
2, 500

$182
3,047

Special and miscellaneous
current expenses:
Entertainment expenses---------- - General purpose and miscellane­
ous current expenses____________

4,000

5, 000

4, 762

2, 500

1,500

275

6, 500

6, 500

5,037

9, 500

9, 500

8,266
+ 3 ,7 3 4

9, 500

9, 500

12,000

1327
1380
13

Estimated,
1933

Office supplies, periodicals, etc____ - _
Travel expenses---------------------------------------

Total special and miscellaneous current
expenses_______________________ ______
Grand total_______________ __________
Unobligated balance________________ _ _

Supplies and materials____________ _____
Communication service_________________
Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things_________ ______
R ents.......................................... .......................
Repairs and alterations.......... .....................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________________________
Equipm ent............. ..........................................

144, 750

Estimated,
1934

Total estimate or appropriation...........

Total under Secretary of War, annual appropriations, gen­
eral fund:
Estimate 1934, $657,500

Appropriated 1933, $654,250

GENERAL STAFF CORPS
Contingencies,' M ilitary Intelligence Division, General Staff Corps—
For contingent expenses of the Military Intelligence Division,
General Staff Corps, and of the military attachés at the United
States embassies and legations abroad, including the purchase of
law books, professional books of reference, and subscriptions to
newspapers and periodicals; for cost of maintenance of students

556

THE BUDGET, 1934

and attachés; for the hire of interpreters, special agents, and guides,
and for such other purposes as the Secretary of War may deem
proper, including $5,000 for the actual and necessary expenses of
officers of the Army on duty abroad for the purpose of observing
operations of armies of foreign states at war, to be paid upon cer­
tificates of the Secretary of War that the expenditures were neces­
sary for obtaining military information, [$47,000] $55,000, to be
expended under the direction of the Secretary of War: Provided,
That section 3648, Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 529),
shall not apply to payments made from appropriations contained
in this Act in compliance with the laws of foreign countries or their
ministerial regulations under which the military attachés are
required to operate. (U. S. C., title 10, sec. 34; act July 14, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 666).

A rm y War College— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

Salary range, 50 cents per hour___...................
Charwoman (part time).
Total number of permanent positions,
field._____ _________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____________________________ _____
Deduct savings______ ___________________

Annual appropriation, general fund :
Estimate 1934, $55,000

Appropriated 1933, $47,000

Estimated,
1933

$6,300

$6,300

200

200

41,400

33,400

2,100

2,100

42,583
2,969

Total__________________________________
Add amount transferred to “ Engineer
Service, A r m y ” _______________________

50,000

42,000

53,480

+ 5,0 00

+ 5,0 00

+ 4,0 00

Total estimate or appropriation______

55,000

01

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

Actual,
1932
Total
No.

Av.
salary

30
1 $ ,0 0
1 3
,000

30
1 $,0 0
1 3,0 0
0

1
1

$ ,3 8
20
3
,000

9

9

2
,256

9

2,0 0
0
12
,7 5

3

4
2
1
1

4
3
1

1
1
0
5
1
2
1
1

9
1
4
3
1

2,285
2,200
2,100

2
,000
1
,725
1, 770
1, 740
1, 620

14
,5 5
1,480
1, 740

7
1
1

3
4
2
1
1

4
3
1

12
,3 0 1
11 1
,3 4 0
1, 272
1,260
1,440
1, 320
1,320

1
,220
1, 260
1, 260
1,180
1,140

5

1

2
1
1

9
1
4
3
1

2,285
2,200
2,100

1, 770
1, 740
1, 620

7
1
1

4
2
1
1

1,3 0 1
2
11 1
,3 4 0

12
,3 0
11
,3 4

1, 272
1,260
1,440
1, 320
1, 320

12
,2 0
1, 260
1, 260
1,180
1,140

3
1

5
1
2
1
1

9
1
4
3
1

1,480
1, 740

1, 272
1,260
1,440
1, 320
1,316

72,323

72,880
-5 ,9 0 7

72, 603

66,973
-6 ,8 8 0

72,603

60,093

72, 603

1,340

1,000

68, 223

61,433

73, 603

1, 000

1, 000

3,070

34
50
1, 500

34
100
1, 526

34
604
4,329

2,584

2, 660

8,037

Grand total _________________________
Unobligated balance. - _______________
Estimated savings ______ __________ __

70, 807

64,093

81,640
+ 240

Total estimate or appropriation______

70, 807

+ 5 , 907
81,880

70, 000

ADJUTANT GENERAL’ S DEPARTMENT
Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, K an s.—
For the purchase of textbooks, books of reference, scientific
and professional papers, instruments, and material for instruction;
employment of temporary technical, special, and clerical services;
and for other necessary expenses of instruction, at the Command
and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, [$40,000]
$40,985 (act July 14, 1932, 47 stat., p. 667).
Estimate 1934, $40,985

Appropriated 1933, $40,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Confidential stenographer and secretary—
Chief stenographer------- ----------- -----------------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.„
Stenographer.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,4 4 0 Stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions,
fie ld ...____________ __________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______________ ______ ________ —
Deduct legislative furloughs.................

11
,2 7
1, 260
1, 254
1,180
1,140

72, 880

1, 250

Total other expenditures........................

1, 770
1, 740
1, 620

14
,5 5

1, 480
1, 740

72,323

OTHER EXPENDITURES

2, 285
2,084
2,100

4

14
,5 5

73,115
-2 3 5

66, 973

Personal services, net__________________

18
,9 7
12
,7 5

3

2,256

43.9

43.9

72, 880
-5 ,9 0 7

2
,243

7
1
1

1.9 $ ,2 8
12

280

Supplies and materials_________
____
Printing and binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, and type­
writing (job work)_____ _______________
12 Repairs and alterations______________ . .
30 Equipm ent_____________________ ________

Appropriated 1933, $70,000

Estimated,
1934

Av.
salary

72,880

02
08

Expenditures and obligations

Total
N o.

73,115
-2 3 5

Total, cash payment, salaries and
wages________________________________
Special and miscellaneous payments for
personal services________________ _________

Annual appropriation, general fund:




43.9

1.9 $ ,2 4
12

Deduct administrative furlou ghs______

57,480

Arm y War College—
For expenses of the Army War College, being for the purchase
of the necessary special stationery; textbooks, books of reference,
scientific and professional papers, newspapers, and peiiodicals;
maps; police utensils; employment of temporary, technical, or
special services, and expenses of special lecturers; for the pay of
employees; and for all other absolutely necessary expenses,
[$70,000] $70,807 ( U. S. C., title 10, sec. 9; act July 14, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 667).

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
Librarian.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Chief clerk and superintendent of build
ing.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Clerk--------------------------------------------------------Head cataloguer______________ ______ _____
Chief engineer------------------------------ -----------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Clerk--------------------------------------------------------Assistant cataloguer.......................................
Assistant engineer.----------------------------------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Clerk--------- ----------------------------------------------Library assistant-------------------------------------Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
Clerk__________ _____ __________________ _
Apprentice draftsman____________________
Clerk, minor_____________________________
Skilled laborer-----------------------------------------Captain of the watch____________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,170.
Messenger-------- ----------------------------------------Fireman__________________________________
W atchman_______________________________
Laborer................................ ...............................

1.9 $ ,22
1 4

Actual,
1932

66,973

$7,887
41

ARMY WAR COLLEGE

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total A v .
N o. salary

N et amount for all personal services,
field...... ....................... .........................
Deduct legislative furloughs......................

Actual,
1932

Supplies and materials_________________
Communication service________ ______
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses___________________ _____ ________
E q u ip m en t._____ _________ ________ ____

Estimate 1934, $70,807

Total A v .
N o. salary

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field _____________
_ _
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field___________________ ________ ___________

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

01

Personal services, n e t ------------ ----------------

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

$ ,8 0
10

2 $ ,8 0
10

2 $ ,8 0
10

2

1
1

1
1

1
1

3
3

1,860
1,740

15 0
,4
12
,3 0

8

3
3

1,860
1,740

14
,5 0
130
,2

8

3
S

1,860
1,740

14
,5 0
1,8 0
2

8

12,180
- 1 ,0 1 5

12,180
- 1 ,0 1 5

12,180

11,165

11,165

12,180

557

WAR DEPARTMENT
FINANCE DEPARTMENT

Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.— Con.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

$21,320

$19, 320

$14,560

3,000
5,500

3,000
5, 500

1,917
14, 282

29,820

27,820

30,759

Grand total____________________________
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings ____________________

40,985

38,985

42,939
+60

Total estimate or appropriation______

30

Supplies and materials_______ _____ . . .
Educational and instructional equip­
ment, repair and alteration_________
Equipm ent______________________________
Total other expenditures.. ---------------

02
12

40,985

+ 1,0 15
42,999

40,000

Welfare of Enlisted M en, Arm y—
For the equipment and conduct of school, reading, lunch, and
amusement rooms, service clubs, chapels, gymnasiums, and librar­
ies, including periodicals and other publications and subscriptions
for newspapers, salaries and travel of civilians employed in the
hostess and library services, transportation of books and equip­
ment for these services, rental of films, purchase of slides for and
making repairs to moving-picture outfits, and for similar and other
recreational purposes at training and mobilization camps now es­
tablished or which may be hereafter established, and travel (not to
exceed [$ 825] $1,000), [$70,365] $66,953 {act July 14, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 667).
Estimate 1934, $66,953

Appropriated 1933, $70,365
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_.
Librarian.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_.
Hostess.
Total number of permanent positions,
field______________ ___________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________ ___________________
Deduct savings
_
_
__________

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

7

$8,514

7

$2,514

7

$2,514

13

1,906

13

1,906

13

1,906

20

20

20
42,380

42,380

42,380
-3 9 4

N et amount for permanent positions,
field ________________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct allowance value of quarters fur­
nished___ _____ _________ _______________

42, 380
- 3 , 412

41,986

- 1 , 440

- 1 , 440

-1 ,4 4 0

Total cash payment, salaries and wages.

37, 528

37,528

40, 546

1,000

825

609

910
27, 515

910
27,690

756
27,893

_________

29,425

29,425

29, 258

Grand total____________
____________
Unobligated balance._ - ________
_
_
Estimated savings_____ ________________

01

42,380
- 3 ,4 1 2

66, 953

66, 953

69, 804
+ 2 , 836

OTHER EXPENDITURES

06
07
30

P ay of the Arm y—
For pay of not to exceed an average of twr
elve thousand com­
missioned officers, [$31,833,427] $29,124,617; pay of officers,
National Guard, $100; pay of warrant officers, [$1,657,205
$1,450,300; aviation increase to commissioned and warrant officers
of the Army, not to exceed [$1,754,283] $1,700,000; additional
pay to officers for length of service, [$8,545,011] $7,440,760;
pay of enlisted men of the line and staff, not including the Phil­
ippine Scouts, [$53,026,611] $51,463,360; pay of enlisted men of
National Guard, $100; aviation increase to enlisted men of the
Army, $588,279; pay of enlisted men of the Philippine Scouts,
[$1,050,446] $1,075,446; additional pay for length of service to
enlisted men, [$3,667,172] $4,242,805; pay of the officers on the
retired list, [$9,447,323] $9,240,724; increased pay to retired officers
on active duty, $3,812, and the appropriation for Pay of the Arm y,
fiscal year 1933, shall be available for the increased pay and allow­
ances of one retired officer on active duty in addition to the two retired
officers specified in the War Department Appropriation A ct for that
fiscal year; pay of retired enlisted men, [$12,252,603] $12,695,000;
pay of retired pay clerks, [$3,375] $1,548; pay not to exceed
sixty civil-service messengers at $1,200 each at headquarters
of the several Territorial departments, corps areas, Army and
corps headquarters, Territorial districts, tactical divisions and
brigades, service schools, camps, and ports of embarkation and
debarkation, [$72,000] $66,000; pay and allowances of contract
surgeons, [$51,276] $47,228; pay of nurses, [$852,080] $781,073;
pay of hospital matrons, $600; rental allowances, including allow­
ances for quarters for enlisted men on duty where public quarters
are not available, [$6,281,824] $5,752,725; subsistence1allowances,
[$5,928,389] $5,056,751; interest on soldiers’ deposits, $30,000;
payment of exchange by officers serving in foreignfcountries, and
when specially authorized by the Secretary of War, by officers
disbursing funds pertaining to the War Department, when
serving in Alaska, and all foreign money received shall be charged
to and paid out by disbursing officers of the Army at the legal
valuation fixed by the Secretary of the Treasury, $100; in all,
[$137,042,204] $130,761,328, less [$800,000] $285,000 to be sup­
plied by the Secretary of War for this purpose from funds received
during the fiscal year [1 933] 1934 from the purchase by enlisted
men of the Army of their discharges, [$136,242,204] $130,476,328;
and the money herein appropriated for “ Pay, and so forth, of the
Army ” shall be accounted for as one fund: Provided, That no appro­
priation contained in this Act shall be available for or on account
of the maintenance of more than thirty-seven military attaches:
Provided further, That no appropriation contained in this Act
shall be available for or on account of the maintenance of more
than eighty-three bands: Provided further, That during the fiscal
year ending June 30, [1 933] 1934, no officer of the Army shall be
entitled to receive an addition to his pay in consequence of the
provisions of the Act approved May 11, 1908 (U. S. C., title 10,
sec. 803) (U. S. C., title 10, secs. 107, 161, 162, 164, 274, 300, 301,
302, 333, 334, 482, 483, 487, 551, 591, 604, 605, 803, 907, 931,
941-945, 980, 991; title 32, sec. 9; title 37, secs, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 10, 12,
13, 19, 22, 26, 29; acts Mar. 3, 1911, 36 Stat., p. 1044; Aug. 11,
1915, 39 Stat., p. 493; Aug. 29, 1916, 39 Stat., p. 629; June 27,
1918, 40 Stat., p. 623; July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 667).
Estimate 1934, $130,476,328

Travel e x p e n s e s .._____________________
Transportation of supplies and equip­
m ent_______________ ____ _______________
Equipment _ _______________ _________
Total other expenditures__

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Expenditures and obligations

+ 3,4 12
66, 953

70, 365

72, 640

Total under Adjutant General's Department, annual appro­
priations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $107,938




Appropriated 1933, $136,242,204

Appropriated 1933, $110,365

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

0111
0121
0121
0121
0121
0121
0122
0122
0123
0123
0123
0123

Contract surgeons________________
Pay of officers_____________________
Pay of officers of National GuardLongevity increase (officers)..........
Philippine Scouts_____________
Active duty retired officers_______
Warrant officers____ _____ ________
Aviation increase (officers).............
Pay of enlisted m en_________ _____
Pay of enlisted men, National
Guard___________________________
Aviation increase (enlisted m en).
Longevity increase (enlisted men)

$51,521
31,760,166
100
8,117,193
1,075,446
4,158
1,581,236
1,854,545
51,463,360
100
588,279
4, 242,805

$51,521
$57,272
31,880,028
31,489,496
100
8,305,431 .........8,"i6i,750
1,075,446
1,096,075
18, 590
159,500
1,688,946
1,782,550
1,754,283
1,772,100
53,399, 571
53,452,366
, 100
588,279
3,962,172

535,118
3, 682,494

558

THE BUDGET, 1934

Pay of the A rm y— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

PERSONAL

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

s e r v ic e s — continued

0123
0124
0124
0125
0140

Expenses of Courts-martial—
For expenses of courts-martial, courts of inquiry, military com­
mission, retiring boards, and compensation of reporters and
witnesses attending same, contract stenographic reporting services,
and expenses of taking depositions and securing other evidence for
use before the same, including not to exceed [$ 3,22 5] $3,800 for
traveling expenses, [$58,925] $55,000 (R . S., p. 1287, X S. C.,
J.
title 10, secs. 644, 963; act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 668).
Estimate 1934, $55,000

$852,080
600
72,000

$300
852,080
600
72,000

$2,400
857,790
600
65,400

4,803,418
949,000
5,056,751

4,995,431
949,000
5,147,973

5,718, 675
913,160
5,971,880
218,500

Total personal services-------- -----------------Deduct legislative furloughs--------------------

112,472,758
- 3 , 678,802

114,741,851
-3,718,573

115,877,126

Personal services, net......................... ...........

108,793,956

111, 023,278

115,877,126

100
30,000

100
30,000

95
26,750

2111 Retired officers_____ ______- ..............
2111 Retired enlisted m en ---------------------2111 Retired pay clerks. ............... .............

10,080,790
12, 695,000
1, 688

9, 527,324
12,231,375
1,688

9 , 116,130
11,827,375
1,688

21 Total retirement pay ---------------------------------

22,777,478
-840,206

21,760,387
-799,078

Appropriated 1933, $58,925

20,945,193

Active duty retired enlisted m en.
Nurses........................................ ............
Hospital matrons_________________
Civil-service messengers__________
Rental allowance (officers and
others)__________________________
0140 Rental allowance, enlisted m e n ..
0140 Subsistence allowance____ ________
0140 Pay for m ounts________ __________

01

13 Payment of exchange....................- ............
20 Interest on soldiers’ deposits..................
Pensions, retirements, sala­
ries, etc.:

Deduct legislative furloughs--------------------

21,937, 272
Deduct amounts transferred from ‘ ‘ Pur­
chase of discharge” funds --------------------Estimated savines
______________ ____
Difference between amounts authorized
($800,000) and estimated receipts from
‘ ‘ Purchase of discharge ” funds ($285,...................- ............................ 000)
Total estimate or appropriation------

20,961,309
132,014, 687

- 2 8 5 , 000

-285,000

+ 4 , 512, 517

+515,000
130,476,328

136, 242, 204

1 136,564,164

None of the money appropriated in this Act shall be used to pay
any officer on the retired list of the Army who for himself or for
others engages in the selling, contracting for the sale of, negotiating
for the sale of, or furnishing to the Army or the War Department
any supplies, materials, equipment, lands, buildings, plants, vessels,
or munitions. None of the money appropriated in this Act shall be
paid to any officer on the retired list of the Army who, having been
retired before reaching the age of sixty-four, is employed in the
United States or its possessions by any individual, partnership,
corporation, or association regularly or frequently engaged in
making direct sales of any merchandise or material to the War
Department or the Army.
No appropriation for the pay of the Army shall be available for
the pay of any officer or enlisted man on active list of the Army
who is engaged in any manner with any publication which is or may
be issued by or for any branch or organization of the Army or
military association in which officers or enlisted men have member­
ship and which carries paid advertising of firms doing business with
the Government: Provided, however, That nothing herein con­
tained shall be construed to prohibit officers from writing or dis­
seminating articles in accordance with regulations issued by the
Secretary of War (act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 668).
Mileage of the Arm y—
For mileage, reimbursement of actual traveling expenses, or per
diem allowances in lieu thereof, as authorized by law, to commis­
sioned officers, warrant officers, contract surgeons, and expert
accountant, Inspector General’s Department, [not to exceed
$506,250] $575,000 (U. S. C., title 10, secs. 747, 870; title 37, sec. 20;
act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 668).

06

Appropriated 1933, $506,250

Mileage of the A rm y: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $575,000; 1933,
$506,250; 1932, $678,692 (unobligated balance, $17,000).




Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

13
22

* Includes $1,900,000 appropriated in Second Deficiency A ct, 1932.

Estimate 1934, $575,000

Apprehension of Deserters, and so forth—
For the apprehension, securing, and delivering of soldiers
absent without leave and of deserters, including escaped military
prisoners, and the expenses incident to their pursuit; and no greater
sum than $50 for each deserter or escaped military prisoner shall,
in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be paid to any civil
officer or citizen for such services and expenses; for a donation of
$10 to each prisoner discharged otherwise than honorably upon
his release from confinement under court-martial sentence involving
dishonorable discharge, $30,000 (R. S., p. 1137; act July 14, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 668).
Estimate 1934, $30,000
Appropriated 1933, $30,000

136,849,164

-800,000

Courts-martial, courts of inquiry, military commissions, etc.: Expenditures
and obligations— 1934, $55,000; 1933, $58,925; 1932, $50,400 (unobligated
balance, $24,600).

20,945,193

130, 761,328

0150

Rewards for apprehension and delivery
of deserters and escaped military
prisoners___________ ___________________
Donation of $10 to discharged military
prisoners_______________________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$2,000

35,220

30,000

100,624
+39,376

30,000

Total estimate or appropriation______

10,000

30,000

Total
___________ __________
_ _
Unobligated balance. _________________

$20,000

28,000

30,000

140, 000

$65,404

Finance Service—
For compensation of clerks and other employees of the Finance
Department, including not to exceed [$ 750] $450 for allowances for
living quarters, including heat, fuel, and light, as authorized by the
Act approved June 26, 1930 [(4 6 Stat., p. 818), $1,126,290.]
(U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, sec. 118a), $1,030,881 ( U. S. C., title
10, sec. 171; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5, sec. 118a; act July 14, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 669).
Estimate 1934, $1,030,881
Appropriated 1933, $1,126,290
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Av.
Tota
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1 $ , 6 0 1 $8 0
80
,60
2 8
,250 2 8
,800
2 8,026 2 3,018
8
8
1 2,676 1 2 7
7
7 ,6 1
2 2,448 8 2,488
9
0
5 2,286 5 2 2
8
8 ,2 1

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Clerk.
Salary range, $3,200-$ 3, 800; average, $3,500._
Clerk.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Clerk.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Clerk.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Clerk__________ ______ ______________________ 57
Multigraph operator______________________
1
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk_______________________ _______ _______
99
Foreman of laborers...........................................
1
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...
Clerk_________________ _______ ______________ 146
Typewriter repairman...................... ................
1

10
0

w

2,239
2,100

57
1

2,223
2,100

1,946
2,100

99
1
47
146
1

1, 931
2,100

,6 0
1 $3 0
2 3,268
2
8 3,018
1
6 2
,727
8
0 2
,430
5
8 2,288

1
,947 1 0
0
19 I
,7 8
1,799
1, 680

57
1

2,240
2,100

96
1
49
148
1

18
,7 8

1
,938 9
7
17 I
,7 9
1,779
1,680

1,9 5
3
1, 933
2,100
1,783
1,680

W AR DEPARTMENT
Finance Service— Continued.

559

under the provisions of an Act approved March 4, 1921 (U. S. C.,
title 31, secs. 218-222), [$100] $20,000 ( U. S. C., title 81, secs.
2 1 8-22 2; act July 14, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 669).

Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1934, $20,000
E stim ated,
1934

Estim ated,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Appropriated 1933, $100

A ctual,
1932
T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

E xpenditures and obligations
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s ,

F IE LD — continued

Salary range, $1,440—
$1,: ; average, $1,620.
C lerk.
S alary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, : 1,440.
C le rk ________________ __________________
S killed laborer_____ ____________________
Messenger.____ _____________ ___________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,320; average, $1,170Messenger.................................... ...................
J a n ito r______ __________ ________________
U nskille d laborer____ ___________________
S alary range, $900- $ l,200; average, $1,050....
C le r k . . _____ ______________ ____________
Messenger__________ ___________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720...........
C lerk.
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510...........
Messenger.
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330--------Messenger.
T o ta l num ber of permanent positions,
fie ld ____ __________________________
T o ta l salaries of perm anent positions,
fie ld _______________________ _______
D educt savings_______________________
N e t am ount for perm anent personal
services, fie ld ______________________
D educt legislative furloughs___________
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries, and
wages_____________________________
A d d cash allowances for quarters, heat,
lig h t, etc., incid e nt to personal serv­
ices (foreign service)_________________
01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries,
and allowances____________
U nobligated balance___________
E stim a te d sa vin g s____________

1 9 $ ,5 4 1 8 $ ,5 8 1 9
9 17 9 15 9
1
1 1 8 1 UM 1
0 ,4 4 0
1,460
1,560
1, 400

3
1
6

1,200
1, 200
1,140

3
1

9
1
1

1,1 5 1
9
1
1
,020
1,020
1,020

4

2
2

4

50
4
soo
609

8
1

1,420
1,560
1, 370

1,230
1,560
1,370

4
1
6

1.167
1,200
1,140

$ ,5 2
16
13
,8 6

9
1
1

15
,1 8

16 1
.1 7 1
90
9

1,020
960

1,149
1,200
1,140

$20,000

T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n _____

20,000

78 4
2
O 8
80 1
0

141

1,125,840
-10,444

1,123,344
-92,913

1,113,690
-92,229

1,115, :

1,030,431

1, 021,461

1,115, 396

450

600

450

1,022,061

1,115, 846
+10,444

"+104,’ 229*
1,126,290

Claims for Damages to and Loss of Private Property —

For payment of claims not exceeding $500 each in amount for
damages to or loss of private property incident to the training,
practice, operation, or maintenance of the Army that have accrued,
or may hereafter accrue, from time to time, [$100] $10 ,00 0 : Pro­
vided, That settlement of such claims shall be made by the General
Accounting Office, upon the approval and recommendation of the
Secretary of War, where the amount of damages has been ascer­
tained by the War Department, and payment thereof will be
accepted by the owners of the property in full satisfaction of such
damages ( U. S. C., title 81, sec. 228; act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 669).

Appropriated 1933, $100
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

$26,888
-10,808

-13,920

Estimate 1934, $132,197,209

+13,920

100

30,000

Appropriated 1933, $137,963,869

Claims of Officers and M en of the Arm y for Destruction of Private
Property ( U . S. C., title 81, secs. 218, 222).

Estimate 1934, $900
53

E stim ated,
1934

$14,020

Indefinite appropriation:

609

1,126,260

A ctual,
1932

Total, support of the Regular Army under Finance Depart­
ment, annual appropriations, general fund:

O

54

1,125, 690
-12,000

1,030,881

E stim ated,
1933

1,020

2
2

1,134,690
-11,346

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

Estimate 1934, $10,000

53 D estruction of p riva te p ro p e rty ___ __
Less am ount available from p rio r no­
year a p p ro p ria tio n ________________
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1933, am ount
of 1932 a ppropriation available in
1933_______________________________

90
9

4

54

609

E stim ated,
1934

A ctual,
1932

Appropriated 1933, $900

Claim s of officers and men of the A rm y for destruction of p riv a te p ro p e rty
Expenditures and obligations—1934, $900; 1933, $900; 1932, $900.

Total, Finance Department, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $132,198,109
Appropriated 1933, $137,964,769
Trust fund:
Pay of the A rm y , Deposit Fund—■
“ S e c . 1305. Any enlisted man of the Army may deposit his
savings, in sums not less than $5, with any Army paymaster, who
shall furnish him a deposit book, in which shall be entered the name
of the paymaster and of the soldier, and the amount, date, and
place of such deposit. The amounts so deposited shall be ac­
counted for in the same manner as other public funds, and shall be
deposited in the Treasury of the United States and kept as a sepa­
rate fund, known as pay of the Army deposit fund, repayment of
which to the enlisted man on discharge from the service shall be
made out of the fund created by said deposits, and shall not be
subject to forfeiture by sentence of court-martial, but shall be for­
feited by desertion, and shall not be permitted to be paid until
final payment on discharge, or to the heirs or representatives of a
deceased soldier, and that such deposits be exempt from liability
for such soldier’s debts: Provided, That the Government shall be
liable for the amounts deposited to the persons so depositing the
same” ( U . S. C., title 10, sec. 906).
Total, trust fund, Finance Department:
Estimate 1934, $800,000
Appropriated 1933, $1,000,000
Expenditures and obligations

53

Claim s for damages to and loss of p riva te
p ro p e rty ____________________________
Less am ount available from p rio r years
D ed u ct in 1934 and 1933 and add in 1932
am ounts available from p rio r appro­
p ria tio n s____________________________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

$16,303

$12,100

$10,960
—29,163

-6 ,3 0 3

-12,000
100

100

Claims of Officers, Enlisted M en , and Nurses of the A rm y for De­
struction of Private Property —

For the payment of claims of officers, enlisted men, and nurses
of the Army for private property lost, destroyed, captured, aban­
doned, or damaged in the military service of the United States,




E stim ated,
1933

$800,000

$1,000,000

A ctual,
1932

+18,303

10,000

E stim ated,
1934
52 Pay of the A rm y , deposit fu n d ...............
Difference between estimate and
am ount expended...... .............. ..............
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

$826,800
+473,200

800,000

1,000,000

1,300,000

Total, Finance Departm ent, general and trust funds:
Estimate 1934, $132,998,109

Appropriated 1933, $138,964,769

THE BUDGET, 1934

560

QUARTERMASTER CORPS

Regular Supplies of the A rm y —

Subsistence of the Arm y —

Subsistence of the Army: Purchase of subsistence supplies:
For issue as rations to troops, including retired enlisted men when
ordered to active duty, civil employees when entitled thereto,
hospital matrons, applicants for enlistment while held under ob­
servation, general prisoners of war (including Indians held by the
Army as prisoners, but for whose subsistence appropriation is not
otherwise made), Indians employed by the Army as guides and
scouts, and general prisoners at posts; for the subsistence of the
masters, officers, crews, and employees of the vessels of the Army
Transport Service; hot coffee for troops traveling when supplied
with cooked or travel rations; meals for recruiting parties and
applicants for enlistment while under observation; for sales to
officers, including members of the Officers’ Reserve Corps while on
active duty, and enlisted men of the Army. For payments: Of
the regulation allowances of commutation in lieu of rations to
enlisted men on furlough, enlisted men when stationed at places
where rations in kind can not be economically issued, including
retired enlisted men when ordered to active duty and when travel­
ing on detached duty where it is impracticable to carry rations of
any kind, enlisted men selected to contest for places or prizes in
department and Army rifle competitions when traveling to and
from places of contest, applicants for enlistment, and general
prisoners while traveling under orders. For payment of the
regulation allowances of commutation in lieu of rations for enlisted
men, applicants for enlistment while held under observation,
civilian employees who are entitled to subsistence at public expense,
and general prisoners while sick in hospitals, to be paid to the
surgeon in charge; advertising; for providing prizes to be estab­
lished by the Secretary of War for enlisted men of the Army who
graduate from the Army schools for bakers and cooks, the total
amount of such prizes at the various schools not to exceed $900
per annum; and for other necessary expenses incident to the pur­
chase, testing, care, preservation, issue, sale, and accounting for
subsistence supplies for the Army; in all, including not to exceed
[$100,7061 $163,727 for traveling expenses [$11,815,498]
$16,298,596 : Provided, That none of the money appropriated in
this Act shall be used for the purchase of oleomargarine or butter
substitutes for other than cooking purposes, except to supply an
expressed preference therefor or for use where climatic or other
conditions render the use of butter impracticable ( U . S. C., title 10,

Regular supplies of the Army: Regular supplies of the Quarter­
master Corps, including their care and protection; stoves required
for the use of the Army for heating offices, hospitals, barracks, and
quarters, and recruiting stations, and United States disciplinary
barracks; also ranges, stoves, coffee roasters, and appliances for
cooking and serving food at posts in the field and when traveling,
and repair and maintenance of such heating and cooking appliances;
authorized issues of candles and matches; for post bakery and bakeoven equipment and apparatus; for ice for issue to organizations
of enlisted men and offices at such places as the Secretary of War
may determine, and for preservation of stores; authorized issues
of soap, toilet paper, and towels; for the necessary furniture, text­
books, paper, and equipment for the post schools and libraries,
and for schools for noncommissioned officers; for the purchase and
issue of instruments, office furniture, stationery, and other author­
ized articles for the use of officers’ schools at the several military
posts; for purchase of commercial newspapers, market reports, and
so forth; for the tableware and mess furniture for kitchens and
mess halls, each and all for the enlisted men, including recruits;
for forage, salt, and vinegar for the horses, mules, oxen, and other
draft and riding animals of the Quartermaster Corps at the several
posts and stations and with the armies in the field, for the horses
of the several regiments of Cavalry and batteries of Artillery and
such companies of Infantry and Scouts as may be mounted, and
for remounts and for the authorized number of officers’ horses,
including bedding for the animals; for seeds and implements
required for the raising of forage at remount depots and on military
reservations in the Hawaiian, Philippine, and Panama Canal
Departments, and for labor and expenses incident thereto, includ­
ing, when specifically authorized by the Secretary of War, the cost
of irrigation; for the purchase of implements and hire of labor for
harvesting hay on military reservations; for straw for soldiers’
bedding, stationery, typewriters and exchange of same, including
blank books and blank forms for the Army, certificates for dis­
charged soldiers, and for printing department orders and reports,
[$3,904,926] $3,471,529 ( U . S . C ., title 10, secs. 72, 1846; act July
14, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 670).
Estimate 1934, $3,471,529

Appropriated 1933, $3,904,926
Expenditures and obligations

secs. 72, 724", act July 14, 1932y 47 Stat., p. 669).

Estimate 1934, $16,298,596

Appropriated 1933, $11,815,498

Estimated,

Expenditures and obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Estimated,
1934

0220

0260
0284

02

Total supplies and materials___________

$800

$800

$800

13,526,107

14,519,532

14,995,455

76,000

76,000

76,000

13,602,907

14,596,332

15,072,255

48,180

48,180

48,312

2, 268,732

2,290,396

2,428,381

Total subsistence and support of per­
sons ___________________________________

2,316,912

2,338,576

2,476, 693

Travel expenses...............................................
Transportation of things----------- ------------Advertising........... ............. ......... ...................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________ _______ __________

163,727
206,000
50

100,706
206,000
50

176,713
206,000
50

9,000

9,000

Grand total___________________________
Deduct in 1932 amount available in 1932
from fiscal year 1931___________________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation available for
1933___________ _________________ _____

16,298, 596

17,250,664

Total estimate or appropriation______

16,298,596

0340

06
07
09
13

Actual,
1932

Subsistence and support of
persons:
Procurement of meals (service)
for applicants for enlistment
when not in a travel status_____
Payment of commutation of ra­
tions......... - ..........................................

0300

03

Supplies and materials:
Procurement of laboratory and
testing supplies, including sup­
plies for instruction purposes,
at the Quartermaster Corps
schools...............................................
Procurement of provisions and
payment of ration savings and
for authorized sales.........................
Procurement of ice for preserva­
tion of subsistence supplies
prior to issue, packing recepta­
cles and packing supplies_______

Estimated,
1933




9,000
17,940, 711
-2 ,1 38,1 69

-5 ,4 3 5 ,1 6 6

+5,435,166

11,815,498

21,237, 708

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Foreman printer__________ _______ ________
Linotype operator_________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Foreman printer.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Foreman printer....... ..............—........................
Linotype operator_____________ ____________
Printer_______________________ ______ _______
Typewriter repair man____________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Photoengraver_______________________ _____
Linotype operator_________________________
Foreman printer________ _______ ________ __
Typewriter repair man____________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Typewriter repair man_________________ .
Linotype operator--------------------------------------Printer_____________________________________
Pressman._________________________________
Clerk_______ _______________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680Pressman________ ____________________ _____
Printer_______________ _________ __________ _
Typewriter repair man____________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Proofreader.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200Foreman printer______ _____ _______________
Typewriter repair man_____
___________
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510______
Assistant foreman printer_________________
Bookbinder____________ _________________
Pressman______________ __ ______________
Compositor_________ _____ ______ ______ . . .
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330______
Typewriter repair man.
Total number of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_____ _______ ____________________

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

2 $ ,9 0
25

2 $ ,9 0
25

2

$ ,9 0
25

1 2,600
5 2
,360

1
5

1
5

2
,600
230
, 6

1
1

3,000
2,900

2
1
1
1

2 ,450
2,300
2,300
2,300

1
7

2,200
2,129
2,034
2,050

1
3
3

2

1
7
11
1
3

1
1
6
2
1
2
1

2
1
1

7

1
1
1
4

1

1
1

3,000
2,900

2
1
1
1

2,450
2,300
2,300
2,300

20 1
,1 0 3
1
7
3

2

19 1
,7 7 7
1,817
1,860
1,800
1,680
1,620

11
1
3

1, 500
1,500
1, 500
l,U 0

1
1
5
2
1
2
1

15
,0 0

2

10
,5 0

1,080
1,020

51
0

570
540
480
480

30
0

54

1
1

7

1
1
1
4

1

2,600
2,360

2
1

1
1

20 1
,1 0 3
2,200
2,129
2,034
2,050

1
7

3

2

19 1
,7 7 7
1,817
1,860
1,800
1,680
1,620

11
1
3

1, 500
1, 500
1,500
1,U0

1
1
5
2
1
2
1

15
,0 0

2

10
,6 0

1,080
1,020

51
0
570

540
480
480

30
0

54
92, 990

1
1

1
1

7

1
1
1
4

1

3, O O
C
2,900

2, 450
2,300
2,300
2,300

20
,1 0

2,200
2 ,129
2,034
2,050

19
,7 7
1,817
1,860
1,800
1,680
1,620

1,5 0
0
1,500
1,500
1, 500

14
,4 0
15
,0 0
1,080
1,020

51
0
570
540
480
480

30
0

54
92, 990

92, 990

W AR DEPARTMENT
Regular Supplies of the A rm y — Continued.

interned by reason of the fact that he is an alien enemy, or, for
the same reason, discharged without internment; for indemnity to
officers and men of the Army for clothing and bedding, and so
forth, destroyed since April 22, 1898, by order of medical officers
of the Army for sanitary reasons, [$6,300,000] $6,775,579, of which
amount not exceeding $60,000 shall be available immediately for
the procurement and transportation of fuel for the service oi the
fiscal year [1933] 1934 (U. S. C., title 10, secs. 72, 831; act July 14,

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

Estimated,
1933

1 otal payment, salaries and wages. _ _
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ...
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages________________________________
other

Actual,
1932

1932, 47 StaL, p. 670).

— c o n t in u e d

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________
Total amount for all personal services,
field__________________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

$590
93, 580
-7 ,4 3 1

93, 580
- 7 , 431
86,149

93, 580

300

300

300

85,849

85, 849

93, 280

0222
0250
0280
0280
0280
02

Total supplies and materials.
Shoeing horses and mules______________
Transportation of quartermaster sup­
plies-------- ---------------------------------------------Maintenance and operation of field
printing plants________________________
3010
3015
3017
3051
3052
3052

3053
30

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e i d

Supplies and materials:
ment for post schools and
libraries_________________________
Newspapers, periodicals, and
market reports (except for post
libraries)________________________
Forage, salt, soda ash, bedding,
raising forage and harvesting
hay_____________________________
Soap, toilet paper, matches, etc_.
Miscellaneous and sanitary sup­
plies_____________________________
Ice for issue to organizations--------

Equipment:
Office furniture and filing equip­
ment, except for branches whose
appropriations provide therefor.
Commissary chests, kitchen and
dining room equipment, crock­
ery and cutlery.......... ............. .......
Typewriters, office machines and
devices__________________________
Heating stoves, ranges, and parts.
Picket rope, blackmsiths’ , far­
riers’, carpenters and saddlers ’
tools for issue to organizations. _
Coffee roasters, rolling kitchens,
field bake ovens, field ranges,
tent stoves, and appliances for
preparing and serving food_____
Warehouse and fuel handling
equipment______________________

Total equipment________________________

221, 000

221, 000

201, 070
4, 575

4,800

4,800

1,987,112
179,841

2, 408, 496
179, 741

3, 220,885
179, 841

217, 035
130, 000

217, 035
130, 000

217, 035
153,102

2, 744, 963

3,166, 347

3, 981, 308

81, 017

85, 599

106,186

105, 000

105, 000

105, 000

45,000

45, 000

45, 000

15, 400

15, 400

15, 400

70,000

70,000

73,011

96, 300
152, 500

96, 300
152, 500

97, 586
157, 540

8, 000

8,000

8,000

32, 500

32, 500

33, 500

35, 000

35, 000

37, 900

409, 700

409, 700

422, 937

3, 385, 680

3, 811, 646

4, 660, 431

Grand total______________________
Estimated savings_________________
Unobligated balance-----------------------

3,471, 529

3,897, 495
+7,431

4, 753, 711

Total estimate or appropriation.

3, 471, 529

Total other expenditures.

~+650, Ö Ö
Ö
5, 403, 711

Clothing and Equipage—

Clothing and equipage: For cloth, woolens, materials, and for
the purchase and manufacture of clothing for the Army, including
retired enlisted men when ordered to active duty, for issue and for
sale; for payment of commutation of clothing due to warrant
officers of the Mine Planter Service and to enlisted men; for alter­
ing and fitting clothing and washing and cleaning when necessary;
for operation of laundries, including purchase and repair of laundry
machinery; for the authorized issues of laundry materials for use of
general prisoners confined at military posts without pay or allow­
ances, and for applicants for enlistment while held under observa­
tion; for equipment and repair of equipment of dry-cleaning plants,
salvage and sorting storehouses, hat repairing shops, shoe repair
shops, clothing repair shops, and garbage reduction works; for
equipage, including authorized issues of toilet articles, barbers’ and
tailors’ mateiials, for use of general prisoners confined at military
posts without pay or allowances and applicants for enlistment
while held under observation; issue of toilet kits to recruits upon
their first enlistment, and issue of housewives to the Army; for
expenses of packing and handling and similar necessaries; for a
suit of citizen’s outer clothing and when necessary an overcoat,
the cost of all not to exceed $30, to be issued to each soldier dis­
charged otherwise than honorably, to each enlisted man convicted
by civil court for an offense resulting in confinement in a peni­
tentiary or other civil prison, and to each enlisted man ordered




Appropriated 1933, $6,300,000

93, 580

86,149

Estimate 1934, $6,775,579

e x p e n d it u r e s

0200 Stationery and office supplies.......
0220 Furniture, supplies, and equip­

561

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Laundry superintendent.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Laundry superintendent__________________
Laundry superintendent_________________
Supervising inspector of textile equipment
Salary range, $3,200 $3,800; average, $3,£00_.
Laundry superintendent.
Salary range, $2,900 $3,500; average, $3,200..
Laundry superintendent....... .....................
Supervising shoe inspector________________
Chief textile inspector__________
________
Chief musical instrument inspector...........
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Laundry superintendent__________________
Laundry operator_________________________
Inspector of textiles_________ ______________
Salary range, $2,3G0~$2,900; average, $2,600. .
Laundry superintendent. . .
____________
Laundry op erator_________________ ______
Inspector of textiles_______________________
Inspector of miscellaneous articles._______
Salary range, $2,000-$2,60C; average, $2,300..
Laundry superintendent....... .....................
Laundry operator.. __________________ . . .
Inspector of clothing___________ __________
Inspector of shoes and leather____________
Inspector of textiles________ ______ ________
Inspector of rubber________________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14
Laundry operator____ _________________ _
Inspector of textile equipage_________ _____
Inspector of textiles_______________________
Inspector of miscellaneous articles_______
Inspector of hats___________________________
Inspector of musical instrum ents.________
Inspector of rubber___________ ___________
Inspector of clothing ________ ___________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Laundry superintendent__________________
Laundry operator---------------------- ---------------Mechanical draftsman________________ __
Inspector of textiles_______________________
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-.
Laundry operator.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-.
Laundry operator.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Laundry operator_______________________ _
Inspector of shoes__________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.Laundry operator.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Laundry operator.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440. .
Laundry operator.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380..
Laundry operator.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260..
Laundry operator.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200. .
Laundry operator.
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930_____
Laundry operator.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720_______
Laundry operator.
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510_______
Laundry operator.
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330_______
Laundry operator.
Salary range, less than $240__________ ______
Laundry operator.

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
N o. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

2
0.7
1

3,800
3, 700
3,800

4.6 8
,548

1
$ ,400
4
8.7 3 8
,7 1
2
3,800
0.7 3, 700
1
3,800
4.6 3
,543

8.8
5.8
1
1
1

8,200
3, 200
3,200
3, 300
3,100

8.8
5.8
1
1
1

1
$ ,400
4
,7 1
3.7 3 8

5

2
1
2
12.8
8.3
1
2
1

2
,880
2,900
2,800
2,900

29
,5 2
2, 600
2,600
2,600
2,500

5

2
1
2
12.8
8.3
1
2
1

8,200
3, 200
3,200
3,300
3,100

2
,880
2,900
2,800
2,900

Actual,
1932
Total
No.

Av.
salary

1
$ ,4 0
40
,7 1
8.7 8 8
2
3,800
0.7 3, 700
3,800
1
4.6 3 4
,5 3
30
,2 0
8.8
5.8
1
1
1

5

3,200
3,200
3,300
3,100

28
,8 0
2,900

2,600
2,600
2,600
2,500

2
1
2
12.8
8.3
1
2
1

7.8
3
11
5
1

2,367
2, 288
2,200
2,320
2,200

7.8
3
11
5
1

2,367
2,288
2,200
2,320
2,200

7.7
1
4
3
1
2
1
7
2 .4
10
9.4
1
1

2,100
2,000
2,000
2,000
2, 000
2,000
2, 000
2, 057

2,100
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2, 000
2, 057

2, 000
2, 000
2,000
1, 800

7.7
1
4
3
1
2
1
7
21.4
10
9.4
1
1

26.6
4

1,639
1, 500

26.6
4

1, 639
1, 500

29
,5 2

2,800
2,900

29
,5 2
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,500

,280 81.8 2 8
,2 0
31.8 2
,280 81.8 2
2,300
4
2 300 4 2,300 4
,

7.7
1
4
3
1
2
1
7

2, 367
2,288
2, 200
2, 320
2,200
2
2,100
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2, 000
2,000
2, 057

10
9.4
1
1

2, 000
2, 000
2, 000
1,800

26.6
4

1,639
1, 500

7.8
3
11
5
1

26.7 ,044 26.7 2
,0 4
,044 26.7 2 4

,9 0
21.4 1 9

I

19
,9 0

1,9 0
9

2,000
2,000
2,000
1,800

31.5 1 4 81.5 1 4 31.5 1 4
,8 4
,8 4
,8 4
,7 2
,3
7.5 1 7 9 7.5 1 7 9 6.5 1 4
,3
,6 1
2
80.6 1 2 30.6 1, 6 1 80.6 1 2
,6 1
84.7 1 5
,5 7
84.2 1 4 7
,8
10.1 1, 4 4
3
83.5 1 4
,3 5
5 .1 1 3
6 ,2 9
42.6 1 1 7
,9
24 1 0
6.5 ,0 5
85
7.8 7 8
5
28
3 .4 5 3
4
25
1 .8 3 0
6
2
3
28
0

34.7 15 7
,5
84.2 1 8
,4 7
10.1 1 8
,4 4
88.5 1 4
,3 5
5 .1 1 3
6 ,2 9
42.6 1 9
,1 7
24 1 0
6.5 ,0 5
8
57.8 7 3
5
23
8.4 5 3
4
25
1 .3 8 0
6
2
3
28
0

34.7 1 5
,5 8
84.2
18
,4 7
10. 1
13
,4 4
33.5 1 3 5
,4
5 .1 12 9
6
,3
41.6
1 17
,9
246.5
10 5
,0
336.8 7 1
6
4
28 .4 5 3
8
2 5.3 3 0
1
6
28
0
2
3

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field_____ _____________________ 1, 477.1
1, 477.1
1, 454.1
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
1, 413, 351
1, 397, 351
1, 413, 351
_
Deduct legislative furloughs ___
77, 632
632

7,
7

Net amount for all personal services,
field__________________________________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k i n d ...

1, 335, 719

1, 335, 719

1, 397, 351

-6, 224

-6, 224

- 6 , 224

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages------------------------------------------------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

1, 329, 495

1, 329, 495

1, 391,127

- 1 , 219,162

- 1 , 219,162

- 1 , 270,727

Personal services, n e t ._____ _____________

110, 333

110, 333

120, 400

562

THE BUDGET, 1934

Clothing and Equipage—

Incidental Expenses of the A rm y —

C o n tin u e d .

C o n tin u e d .

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES
PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD — continued

0240

0240
0280
0284

Supplies and materials:
Clothing for enlisted men, war­
rant officers, and A rm y nurses;
and payment of clothing allow­
ance to enlisted men on dis­
charge___________________________
Citizens’ outer clothing issued to
soldiers discharged otherwise
than honorably_____ _______ ____
Toilet articles, barbers’ and
tailors’ materials_____ __________
Badges, medals, trophies, etc_____

$4,440,807

$3,808,713

$6, 345,230

77,860

77,860

92, 611

15,078
6,065

11, 520
6, 377

12,054
13, 259

4, 539, 810

3, 904, 470

6, 463,154

02

Total supplies and materials__________

07
12

T r a n s p o r t a t io n of th in g s

10,000

10,000

49, 621

Repairs and alterations, clothing and
equipage____________________ __________

41, 371

41, 371

22, 885

Special and miscellaneous cur­
rent expenses:
Laundry services, supplies, serv­
ices and equipment_____________
Experimental purposes___________
Packing receptacles and supplies.

1, 642, 232
500
40,000

1, 659, 616
1,150
40,000

1, 622,931
2,889
49,000

Total special and miscellaneous current
expenses_______________________________

1, 682, 732

1, 700, 766

1, 674,820

112, 663
16, 211
206, 284

135, 440
25, 628
235, 802

83, 489
35,081
373, 913

1373
1380
1380
13

3010
3030
3050
3050

Equipment:
Miscellaneous equipment________
Personal equ ipm ent_____________
Barrack equipment_______________
Musical instruments and sheet
music „
- ........ .....
-

56,175

58, 558

58,488

391, 333

455,428

550,971

Total other expenditures______________

6, 665, 246

6,112, 035

8, 761, 451

Grand total
__ ________________
Estimated savings_______________________

6, 775, 579

6, 222, 368
+77, 632

8, 881,851

Total estimate or appropriation---------

30

6, 775, 579

6, 300, 000

8, 881,851

Total eq u ip m en t______________________

Incidental Expenses of the A rm y —
I n c i d e n t a l E x p e n s e s o f t h e A r m y : P o s t a g e ; h ir e o f l a b o r e r s
i n t h e Q u a r t e r m a s t e r C o r p s , i n c l u d i n g t h e c a r e o f o f f ic e r s ' m o u n t s
w h e n t h e s a m e a re fu r n is h e d b y t h e G o v e r n m e n t ; c o m p e n s a t io n o f
c le r k s a n d o t h e r e m p lo y e e s o f t h e Q u a r t e r m a s t e r C o r p s , in c lu d in g
n o t t o e x c e e d [ $ 1 5 , 7 5 0 ] $9,325 f o r a l l o w a n c e s f o r l i v i n g q u a r t e r s ,
in c lu d in g h e a t, fu e l, a n d lig h t , a s a u th o r iz e d b y t h e A c t a p p r o v e d
J u n e 2 6 , 1 9 3 0 [ ( 4 6 S t a t . , p . 8 1 8 ) ] (U .S . C ., Supp. V, title 5, sec.
118a), a n d c l e r k s , f o r e m e n , w a t c h m e n , a n d o r g a n i s t f o r t h e U n i t e d
S t a t e s D is c ip lin a r y B a r r a c k s , a n d in c id e n ta l e x p e n s e s o f r e c r u itin g ;
fo r t h e o p e r a tio n o f c o ffe e -r o a s tin g p la n t s ; fo r te s ts a n d e x p e r im e n ta l
a n d d e v e l o p m e n t w o r k a n d s c i e n t i f ic r e s e a r c h t o b e p e r f o r m e d b y t h e
B u r e a u o f S ta n d a r d s fo r th e Q u a r t e r m a s t e r C o r p s ; fo r in s p e c tio n se rv ­
ic e a n d i n s t r u c t i o n f u r n i s h e d b y t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e w h i c h
m a y b e t r a n s fe r r e d in a d v a n c e ; f o r s u c h a d d itio n a l e x p e n d itu r e s a s
a r e n e c e s s a r y a n d a u th o r iz e d b y la w in t h e m o v e m e n t s a n d o p e r a ­
tio n o f t h e A r m y a n d a t m ilit a r y p o s ts , a n d n o t e x p r e s s ly a s s ig n e d
t o a n y o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s , [ $ 3 , 7 0 9 , 2 5 1 ] $3,441,263'. Provided, T h a t
n o a p p r o p r i a t i o n c o n t a i n e d i n t h i s A c t s h a ll b e a v a i l a b l e f o r a n y
e x p e n se in c id e n t t o th e e m p lo y m e n t o f a n a v e r a g e n u m b e r o f
o f f ic e r s , e n l i s t e d m e n , o r c i v i l i a n e m p l o y e e s g r e a t e r t h a n t h e la r g e s t
n u m b e r e m p l o y e d d u r i n g t h e f i s c a l y e a r e n d e d J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 2 9 , in
c o n n e c tio n w ith w o r k in c id e n t t o t h e a s su r a n c e o f a d e q u a te p r o ­
v is io n f o r t h e m o b iliz a t io n o f m a t é r ie l a n d in d u s tr ia l o r g a n iz a t io n s
e s s e n t i a l t o w a r - t i m e n e e d s (U . S. C ., title 10, sec. 72; U. S. C.,

Supp. V, title 5, sec. 118a; act July 14 , 1932, 47 Stat., p. 671).
E s tim a te 1 9 3 4 , $ 3 ,4 4 1 ,2 6 3

A p p r o p r ia t e d 1 9 3 3 , $ 3 ,7 0 9 ,2 5 1
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800
Executive assistant.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v.
No. salary

Total
A v.
No.
salary

2 $8,600

C le r k

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Executive assistant
____________
Clerk ............................. ........................................
Adviser, technical---------------------------------------




10

8,194

9
1

3,205
3,100

1 $ ,8 0
30
80
,6 0
1 39
0 ,1 4
2

9
1

3,205
3,100

1 $ ,8 0
30
1 80
,6 0
5 85
,1 0
1
3
1

3,200
3,150
3,100

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
Adviser, technical...............................................
Inspector______ __________________ __
Superintendent____________________________
Technical expert_________ _________________
Clerk_______ _____ __________________________
Cataloguer______________ . ______________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C a s h ie r..____________ _____________________
Chemist____ _______________________________
Inspector_____ _______ ___________________ __
Clerk. ______________________ _____ ______
Superintendent
_____ _____ ______________
Warehouseman____ __________________ _____
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Checker —
______________________ _ _.
Clerk............... ................. ......................................
Coffee roaster______________________________
Warehouseman____________
_ _ _ ______
_
Superintendent______________ ___________
Inspector__________________ _______ ____ ____
Storekeeper_______ _______ ______ __________
Foreman_____________ _ __________________
Packer____ ________________________________
Foragemaster________ _____________________
W atchm an_________________________________
Stockkeeper_____________ _________________
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040.
Storekeeper________________________________
Clerk___________________ ___________________
W arehouseman________ _____ _____ ______ _
Stockkeeper___________________________
__
Inspector____________ _________ _______ __ _
Foragem aster______ _____ ________ ________
Cataloguer
______________________ _______ __
Foreman, warehouse_______ _______________
Superintendent__________ ________________
Foreman laborer________________________ .
Foreman packer ___________ _____ _________
Guard_____ _________ _______ _______________
Battery repairman________________________
Truck repairman ___________ ____ __ _____
Chemist___________________ _____ __________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 8 0 Clerk __________________ _____ ______________
Warehouseman__________________________ _
Draftsman________________ ________________
Foreman p a ck er_______________ __________
Storekeeper___________________ ___________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,8 6 0 Foreman laborer________________ _
Superintendent_____________ ____________
Truckm aster___________________
. . .
Operator, elevator________
_____________
Foreman packer_______________ _______ ____
F o rem a n ___________________ ___________ _
Clerk
_______________ _________ _____
Storekeeper_____________________________ __
In sp ecto r._____________ ______ _____________
Warehouseman ____________ _____ ________
Battery ch arger_______ ________ ______ ____
W atchman __ _____________ ___________ _
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800._
Cabinet maker_____________________________
Clerk
_ . ______________________ ______
Storekeeper_______________ ________________
Timekeeper________________________________
W atchman__________ ______________ ______
Foragemaster
_____ __
_
_
_____
Foreman ________ ________________________
Foreman, warehouse______________________
Blacksmith________________________________
Mechanic______________________________ ____
_ ________ _________________ _
_
Checker
Warehouseman
________________________
Laborer____________________________________
Packer_______________ ____________________
Coffee roaster .
. _ _ - _______________
Guard
________________ ___________ ______
Inspector
. _______ ______
_ ____
_
Stock keeper. _____________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680._
W arehouseman____________________________
W a tc h m a n ______________ ________________
Machinist__________________________________
Packer_____________________________________
Clerk
__________________________________
Foreman laborer___________________________
Foreman packer. _ _______________________
Storekeeper____________ _____ - ________ ____
Checker____________________________________
Laboratory man___________________________
Nurse___________________ __________________
Operator, mimeograph____________________
Operator, comptometer____________________
Operator, multigraph------------- --------------------

Estimated,
1933

Total A v.
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

30 $2,890
1
2,900

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

Av.
salary

81

$2, 887

27

$2,877

2,900
2,888
3,000

1
3
1
1
24
1

2,900
2,866
2,800
2,900
2,888
3,000

1
3
1
1
21

2.900
2,866
2,800
2.900
2,881

68

2,594

68

2,594

69

2,590

2
2

2
2

61
2
1

2,700
2, 550
2,594
2,500
2, 700

61
2
1

2,700
2, 550
2,594
2, 500
2,700

1
2
3
61
1
1

2,600
2.700
2,566
2, 587
2,500
2.700

108

2,809

108

2,309

109

2,806

82
1
2
7
8
5
1

2,310
2,300
2,250
2,357
2, 325
2,240
2,300

82
1
2
7
8

2,310

1

2,300

1

2, 300

1
113

1
85
1
2
3
7
5
1
1
2
1

2,400
2,308
2.300
2,250
2,333
2, 300
2.300
2,200
2.300
2.300
2.300

2,200

2,200

4
77
2
1
12
2
4
1
2
1
1
2
1
2
1

2,040
2,060
2,100
2,100
2, 067
2,050
2,100
2,040
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,100
2,000
2,050
2,100

1
113
4
77
2
1
12
2
4
1
2
1
1
2
1
2
1

56

1,936

66

1,936 "~5~9~~ "i,938

43
4
2
5

1, 936
1, 950
1,980
1, 920

43
4
2
5

1, 936
1, 950
1,980
1, 920

3

2,866

1
24
1

5
1

2,061

2,300
2,250
2, 357
2,325
2,240
2,300

2,061
2,040
2,060
2,100
2,100
2,067
2, 050
2,100
2,040
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,100
2,000
2, 050
2,100

1 0 4 " '¥,060
3
70
2
1
12
2
4
2
1
1
1
2
1
2

2,040
2,060
2,100
2,100
2,066
2, 050
2,100
2, 050
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2, 050

2

1, 920

2

1, 920

47
5
2
3
1
1

75

1,868

75

1,868

74

1,868

2

1,860

2

1, 860

3

1, 860

3

1, 860

6
2
55
2
1
2
1
1

1, 860
1, 860
1, 860
1,860
1,860
1, 860
1, 860
1,860

6
2
55
2
1
2
1
1

1, 860
1, 860
1, 860
1, 860
1, 860
1, 860
1,860
1,860

1
1
1
3
3
1
2
55
4
2
1

1,860
1,860
1, 860
1, 860
1, 860
1, 860
1, 860
1, 864
1,860
1,860
1, 860

120

1,798

120

1,798

145

1,785

1
97

1,800
1,800

1
97

1,800
1,800

5
1
2

1,800
1,800
1,780

5
1
2

1,800
1,800
1,780

1
97
2
3
7
1
4
1
1
2
1
1
2
5
6
3
8

1,800
1,800
1,740
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,780
1,800
1,800
1, 770
1,800
1, 740
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,725
1,840

114

1,680

1

1,740

1

1, 740

1
2
6
5
1
1
1
1
2
1

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1, 740

1
2
6
5
1
1
1
1
2
1

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,740

108

1,680

103

1,680

1
3
1

1,680
1,680
1,680

1
3
1

1,680
1,680
1,680

7
78
2

1,680
1,680
1,680

7
78
2

1,680
1,680
1,680

3
2
1
2
1
1
1

1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680

3
2
1
2
1
1
1

1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680

.

1
3
1
2
8
85
1
1
3
3
1
2
1
1
1

1, 938
1, 950
1, 920
1, 920
1, 920
1, 920

1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680

W A R DEPARTMENT

563

Incidental Expenses of the A rm y — Continued.

Incidental Expenses of the A rm y — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

personal services , field — continued

Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620..

C ler k -_.

____________________________

Librarian ________ _____________________ Marker_____________________ _____ _________
Storekeeper

. . _______ _______ _____________

Salary range? $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500-

Clerk

.

_________________________

Laborer
- - - - _________
Translator
_ _
_
_
__________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440._
Battery charger. . _____________ ____ - ____
Marker
_____________
______
Carpenter
_ _____________
Electric helper
_________ - _
_
___
Guard
_________ ________ ______
Storekeeper . - ____________ - _____
Watchman
_______ __
- - -- . . - —
Warehouseman
__
- - _ ____
_
Packer
. . _____ ____ - - - _____ —
______________________
Clerk
Laborer
__ __ - - - _ - ------ -------_
Tinsmith
_
_. ______ _______ - Foreman
.
______ - - _ __
_
Janitor
-.
—
- _______
Messenger
. _ _ ________ ______ _____
C arpen ter._ - ______ - - - - ______
_
Chauffeur
_________ ____ ______
Foragemaster
_______
Mechanic
_____ _________ __
Roofer
____________
_ __
_
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380. _
Checker
___________ ____ - ----------Clerk
- _________ - ____ ____ —
Janitor
_________ - ____ ________
Laborer _
. _____ ____ ______
Messenger
________________
_
_
Operator, elevator
_
_
________
Operator, mimeograph____________________
Packer
______________________
Storekeeper___
_ _____ - - - - - —
_
Watchman
____ _____ ______ _____________
Operator, tractor
_____________ ____ ____
Operator, addressograph. _ ____________
Foreman
________ ___
_____
Plumber
______ _____________________
Roofer . . _______________ _____________
Carpenter
__________ __________
Chauffeur
- - _________ ______
Guardian
_ __________________
_
Translator
- - _________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260..
Janitor _____________________ - ________
Messenger
_____________ _____________
Operator, elevator _______________________
Packer
_
_______________________
Laborer - . _________________________________
W a tch m a n _________ _____________________
Clerk
.................- ......................................
Guard
________________________________
Painter
..
______________________
Checker
_____________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Fireman_____ ______________________________
Operator, elev a to r._______________________
Folder
. _ _________________________
Packer_____________________________________
Warehouseman
____________ - ________
Watchman. ________ ____ ______ _____________
Examiner
______________________
Laborer____________ ______________________
Janitor . .
_______________________________
Clerk__________ ________________ ________ —




Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

Total A v.
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
No.

Av.
salary

8 19
2 5 $ ,5 4 2 5 $ ,5 4 2 5 $ ,5 1
7 19
7 19
1
1
13
188

1, 560
1,620
1,592
1,597

1
1
13
188

1,560
1,620
1,592
1,597

9
4
7
1
1
1
1
12
13
2
4
12
2
1
1
1

1,586
1, 560
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1.560
1.560
1,586
1,560
1,590
1.590
1.590
1,560
1,620
1,620

9
4
7
1
1
1
1
12
13
2
4
12
2
1
1
1

1,586
1, 560
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1, 560
1, 560
1, 586
1, 560
1,590
1,590
1,590
1,560
1,620
1,620

6
2
11
5
1
2
1
4
88
1
2

1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1.500
1.500
1,500
1,533
1,500
1.500
1.500

3
1
10
1

1, 500
1,500
1, 500
1,500

6
2
11
5
1
2
1
4
88
1
2
1
3
1
10
1

1,500
1,500
1,500
1.500
1.500
1,500
1,500
1,533
1,500
1,500
1, 500
1,440
1,500
1,500
1,500
1, 500

1
2
9
188
1
9
3
7
2
1
1
1
20
13
2
3
17
3
1
1

18 1 0 19 1 0 14
8 ,5 1 3 ,5 1 5
6
1
11
5
1
2
1
11
109
2
1
1
3

4
6
23 1
6 ,440 2 3 1,U0 2 8
2
2 1, 440
2 1 440
,
1
1

1,440
1, 440

1
1

1,440
1, 440

28
4
57
12
116
32

2

1.440
1.440
1,440
1,440
1, 440
1, 440
1, 440

28
4
57
2
12
116
32

1,440
1,440
1,440
1, 440
1,440
1, 440
1,440

1
1
2

1, 440
1,440
1,440

1
1
2

1,440
1,440
1,440

1
2
1

1,440
1, 440
1,440

1
2
1

1,440
1, 440
1, 440

6
36
4
161
12
3
5
58
2
46
1
2

1,388
1, 352
1, 320
1,380
1,340
1,320
1,368
1,350
1, 380
1, 372
1,320
1,380

6
36
4
161
12
3
5
53
2
46
1
2

1, 388
1,352
1,320
1, 380
1,340
1, 320
1,368
1,350
1, 380
1, 372
1, 320
1, 380

1
1
4
2
3
1

1.380
1,320
1.380
1,380
1,360
1,320

1
1
4
2
3
1

1,380
1,320
1,380
1,380
1,360
1, 320

5
2
4
74
9
25
8

1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260

5
2
4
74
9
25
8

1,260
1,260
1, 260
1,260
1,260
1, 260
1, 260

1

1,260

1

1
1
1
29
3
55
1
15
94
34
1
1
1
3
4
2

1,260

88 1 6 88 1 6 35
4 ,8 8 4 ,8 8 7

Estimated,
1934

1,560
1, 590
1,620
1,597
1,620
1,586
1, 580
1,620
1,590
1,620
1,620
1,560
1,587
1,590
1,620
1,600
1,590
1,600
1,560
1,620

1,5 2
0
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1.500
1.500
1,500
1,533
1,500
1,500
1,500
1.500
1.500

14
.4 0

1.440
1, 440
1,440
1,440
1.440
1.440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1, 380
1,440

1,8 0
7

8
61
10
160
11
4
6
55
4
50
1
2
1
1
1

1,372
1,354
1,336
1,380
1, 350
1,320
1,368
1, 368
1, 380
1,372
1,320
1.380
1.380
1,380
1,320

18 1 6 1 8 1 6 17
3 ,2 0 8 ,2 0 1
1 1
0 ,260
9
10 1,260

16
,2 0

9
2
4
62
8
12
10
1

1,260
1,260
1, 260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260

1 5 1 4 15 1 4 2 2
8 ,1 2 8 ,1 2 0
1
1 1,140
1 1,140

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

2
1
6

1
8
4

112
22
11

1,110
1,140
1,200
1,200
1,155
1,140
1,131
1,145
1,200

2
1

112
22

1,110
1,140
1,200
1,200
1,155
1,140
1,131
1,145

Translator____________________ ________ ____
Examiner_____________ _____ ____ _____ _____
Electrician_____________________________ _ _
Guard,____ _________ __________________ __
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930.........
Foreman___________________________________
Janitor.__________ __________________________
Examiner_______ _____________ _______ _____
Janitress____________ _______ _______________
Scavenger__________________________________
Clerk______________________________________
Draftsman_________________________________
Folder_____________________________________
Porter______________________ ______________
Checker_____
________________________
Messenger_________________________________
Charwoman_______________________________
Laborer____________________________________
W atchm an____________ ______________ ___
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Translator_______________ ____________ . . .
Scavanger_____ _______________ ___________
Checker____________________________________
Timekeeper___ ________ __________ ________
Laborer____________________________________
J a n ito r._____________ _____ __________ _____
Clerk______________________________________
Foreman_____________________________
.
Charwoman_______________ ________________
Capataz____________________________________
W atchm an____ __________ _____ _ _ ________
Messenger_____ _________ __
____________
Warehouseman____________________ _______
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510___
_
Laborer. ______ _____________________________
Doorman________________________________ _
Janitor_____________________________________
Clerk______________________________________
Inspector______ ______ ____ ______________
Foreman____ ______________________________
Checker_____ _______ __
__ ___________ __
Messenger_________________________________
Salesman__________________________________
Capataz____________________________________
Storekeeper________________________________
Operator, mimeograph______________ _____
W arehousem an...
______________
Blacksmith_______________ _________ ______
Butcher____________ __
. ..
Charwoman____________
_ __
Interpreter_______________
_____________
Translator ________ ________ ________
___
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330_______
Salesman___ __ _____________ _________ __
Caretaker________________ ______ ______ ___
Foreman_________________ ___ __________
C a p a ta z...____ ________ _ __________
Interpreter______________________ _ _______
Checker_____ __________ _____ _______ ______
Clerk______________________________________
Messenger. _______________ _______ ______
Laborer________________________ __________
Charwoman____________________________ __
Janitor_____________________________________
T e a c h e r ...___________________
___ ______
Slip writer____ _ _______________________ __
Butcher___________________ ____________ __
Salary range less than $240__________________
Clerk ____________________
_____
_____
Janitor_____________ _______ __ _ _________
Laborer_________
___________ ________
M essenger.. _____________________________
Charwoman_____ ______ ________ __ __ __
Watchm an______________ __________________
Gatekeeper____________
_____________ __
Slip writer._____ ____ ______ ________________
Timekeeper________________________________
Foreman_____________ ______ ___________ __

11

1, 200

6

1
8
4

1
29
116
12
19

1,131
1,135
1,181

6

Total A v.
N o. salary

2
10
1

$1,140
1,140
1,080

2
10
1

$1,140
1,140
1,080

1
3

1,200
1,200

1
3

1,200
1,200

930
1,020
990
990
960
960
960
960
936
975
940
961
1,020
664
780
750
690
750
604
702
705
690
692
720

2
5
13
4
12
1
1
4
6
4
6
68
5

2
2
3
2
40
5
14
4
15
2

1,020
930
1,020
990
990
960
960
960
960
936
975
940
961
1,020
664
780
750
690
750
604
702
705
690
692
720

660
720

1
5

660
720

588
570
515
515

35
1
4
41

588
570
515
515

9
2
2
6
1
1
1
1

533
510
560
496
480
480
540
420

9
2
2
6
1
1
1
1

533
510
560
496
480
480
540
420

1
5
1
2

420
616
540
600

1
5
1
2

390
360
350
390
336
345
350
316
300
300
300
270
252
360

1
1
3
2
1
4
37
15
135
2
12
7
1
1

1
10
15
2
1
2
1
1
2
1

192
153
148
140
90
90
79
180
198
210

Av.
salary

420
616
540
600

1
1
3
2
1
4
37
15
135
2
12
7
1
1

Total
N o.

12
3
1
2
5
13
4
12
1
1
4
6
4
6
68
5

9
5
2
2
3
2
40
5
14
4
15
2
1
5

13
1
35
1
4
41

22
2

8
6

91 12
6
5
1,020
1

9
5

31 2 2
1
2

53
4

2
3
7
4
4
12
1
1
4
5
3
9
71

350
390
336
345
350
316
300
300
300
270
252
360

18
4

192
153
148
140
90
90
79
180
198
210

94
5
990
1,020
1,020
990
990
960
960
960
960
936
960
940
940

68
9

2
2
6
1
57
5
14
2
18
1
2
1

780
750
690
750
690
702
698
690
679
660
750
660

8
5

55
2

9
1
5
44
2
9
2
2
5
1
1
1
1
2

573
570
532
519
570
537
510
560
496
480
480
540
420
465

7
81 1 8
1
2
390
1
360

8
6
1
1
0
15
2
1
2
1
1
2
1

$1,140
1,140
1,080
1,200
1,140

91 16
6
2

5 3 18
4
1

18
4

1
9
1
1
4

17
1
2
6
25
5
97
2
11
7
1
1

842
390
360
336
300
343
350
360
342
346
300
303
270
252
360

8
12
29
4
1
5
1
1
2

238
153
194
145
90
90
79
180
198

6
3

15
7

Total number of permanent positions,
field___________ _______ _______________ 2, 630
2, 652
2,628
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_____ __________ __________ ______
3, 649. 821
3. 649. 821
3, 695.810
_ 253, 004
_ 253, 004
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct savings__________________________
-48, 772
-36, 244
Net amount for all personal services,
field______ ______ .....................................
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k i n d ...

1,140
1,140
1,140
1,200
1,140
1,148

1
1

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

— continued

Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200—
Continued.
Foreman___________________________________
Messenger_________________________________

14
,1 2

Estimated,
1933

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages......... ....................................... .........
Add cash allowance for quarters, heat,
light, etc., incident to personal serv­
ices (foreign service)___________________
01

Total cash payment, salaries, wages,
and allowances__________ __________ _____

3, 348,045

3,360,573

3. 695,810

-33, 327

-33,327

-34, 513

3, 314, 718

3, 327,246

3, 661,297

+ 9 , 325

+ 15, 750

+15, 750

3, 324,043

3, 342, 996

3, 677,047

564

THE BUDGET, 1934

Incidental Expenses of the A rm y — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
05

Supplies and materials__________________
Postage___________ ______________________

$12, 484
7,400

$10, 515
5, 400

$23, 304
5, 400

Special and miscellaneous
current expenses:
Entrance fees national matches
M iscellaneous contingent ex­
penses— ______________________
Recruiting expenses. __________ __

3,150
32, 000

3,150
32, 000

3,150
52,000

1310
1327
1380

1,875

13

Total special and miscellaneous current
expenses_______________ ______ _________

35,150

35,150

Tuition of military personnel___________
Damage to private property in Europe.

49, 736
200

49, 736
200

104, 970

101, 001

135, 965

Grand total_______ ______________ ___
Estimated savings______________ ________
Add amount transferred to—
Department of Commerce, miscella­
neous researches, Bureau of Stand­
ards. __________________ ____________
Department of Agriculture, salaries
and expenses, Bureau of Agricul­
tural Economics-_________________

3, 429, 013

3, 443, 997
+253, 004

+ 2 , 250

+ 2 , 250

Total estimate or appropriation____ __

3,441, 263

3, 709, 251

3, 843, 762

Appropriated 1933, $12,078,734

3,813, 012

+ 2 , 250

Estimate 1934, $13,128,723

49, 736
500

Total other expenditures______________

Stat., p. 671).

57,025

22
53

available for any expense for or incident to the maintenance, opera­
tion, or repair of any motor-propelled vehicle procured out of appro­
priations for the Regular Army that may be transferred to the
custody and maintenance of any of the civil components of the
Regular Army or to any of the activities embraced by Title II of
this Act that is more than two years old from the date of purchase
at the time of such transfer:] Provided further, That during the fiscal
year [1933] 1934 the cost of transportation from point of origin to
the first point of storage or consumption of supplies, equipment, and
material in connection with the manufacturing and purchasing
activities of the Quartermaster Corps may be charged to the appro­
priations from which such supplies, equipment, and material are
procured ( U . S. C., title 10, secs. 72, 751, 752; act July 1A. 1932 . 47

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

+ 10, 000

+10, 000

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

Actual,
1932

A n im a l-d r a w n tra n sp orta tio n

+28, 500

Arm y Transportation—

Army transportation: For transportation of the Army and its
supplies [, including retired enlisted men when ordered to active
duty]; of authorized baggage, including that of retired officers,
warrant officers, and enlisted men upon relief from active duty and
of retired officers ordered to active duty , including packing and crating;
of recruits and recruiting parties; of applicants for enlistment be­
tween recruiting stations and recruiting depots; of necessary agents
and other employees, including their traveling expenses; of de­
pendents of officers and enlisted men as provided by law; of dis­
charged prisoners, and persons discharged from Saint Elizabeths
Hospital after transfer thereto from the military service, to their
homes (or elsewhere as they may elect): Provided, That the cost
in each case shall not be greater than to the place ol last enlistment:
Provided further, That not to exceed [$2,522,880] $2,817,421+ shall
be available for expenditure for or on account of the transportation
of persons pursuant to the provisions of this appropriation; trans­
portation of horse equipment; and of funds for the Army; for the
purchase or construction, not exceeding $30,500 , alteration, operation,
and repair of boats and other vessels; for wharfage, tolls, and fer­
riage; for drayage and cartage; for the purchase, manufacture,
(including both material and labor), maintenance, hire and repair
of packsaddles and harness; for the purchase, hire, operation,
maintenance, and repair of wagons, carts, drays, other vehicles, and
horse-drawn and motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles re­
quired for the transportation of troops and supplies and for official
military and garrison purposes; for hire of draft and pack animals;
for travel allowances to officers and enlisted men on discharge, to
officers of National Guard on discharge from Federal service as
prescribed in the Act of March 2, 1901 (U. S. C., title 10, sec. 751),
and to enlisted men of National Guard on discharge from Federal
service, as prescribed in amendatory Act of September 22, 1922
(U. S. C., title 10, sec. 752), and to members of the National Guard
who have been mustered into Federal service and discharged on
account of physical disability; in all, [$12,078,734] $13,128,723, of
which amount not exceeding $250,000 shall be available immedi­
ately for the procurement and transportation of fuel for the service
of the fiscal year [1933] 1934: Provided, That no part of this appro­
priation shall be available for the purchase or exchange of motorpropelled passenger-carrying vehicles other than not exceeding
[$80,000] $93,000 for the purchase or exchange of motor-propelled
ambulances [and motor cycles], and not exceeding [$150,000]
$578,500 of this appropriation shall be available for the purchase or
exchange of motor-propelled trucks, including station-wagon types,
except those that are procured solely for experimental purposes:
[ Provided further, That no appropriation contained in this Act shall
be available for any expense for or incident to the transportation of
privately owned automobiles except on account of the return to the
United States of such privately owned automobiles as may be in
transit to or from points outside of the continental limits of the
United States or have been transported to such outside points at
public expense on or by the date of the approval of this Act: Pro­
vided further, That no appropriation contained in this Act shall be




Expenditures and obligations

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,650—
Chief packer__________ _________ _____ _____
_________ _____
Saddler ________________
Assistant chief packer___ _______ _________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Superintendent of corrals_________________
Packmaster_______________________ ________
Superintendent of transportation_________
Wheelwright____________ _________________
Harnessmaker________________ ______ ______
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040—
Packmaster________________________________
Wheelwright_________________ ___________
Wagonmaster__________ ______________ ._
Harnessmaker__________ __________ _______
Foreman___________ ____ ______ _____________
Blacksmith________________ __________ ____
Superintendent of transportation_________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980__
Cargador_________________ _________ _______
Horseshoer_________________________________
Blacksmith_______________ ________________
Packmaster________________________ _______
Saddler____________________________________
Superintendent of transportation_________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,8 6 0 Trainmaster____ ___________ _______ _______
Saddler____________________________________
Wheelwright_____________ ________________
Blacksmith____________________________ _ .
Harnessmaker___________________________ _
Horseshoer________________ ______ _________
Cargador________________________ _______
.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800—
Harnessmaker_____________________________
Superintendent of transportation____ ____
Blacksmith__________ __________________ . .
Cook___________ __________________________
Packer_________ _____ ______________________
Cargador___________ ______________________
Saddler __________________ _____________
WT
heelw right__
_ ___________ _______ ____
Horseshoer________ ______________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Trainmaster____ _________________________
Foragemaster________ ________ ____ ________
Wagonmaster________________ ___________
Teamster
_ —
________ ____________
Blacksmith _ _______ __ ______________
Horseshoer___ _____ ____ ______ __ . . ______
W h ee lw irg h t._____...
______ ____________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 Blacksmith _ __________ __________________
H orseshoer____________ _______
_________
Corral foreman_______________ __________ __
Foragemaster ___________ ______ _____ ____
Harnessmaker______ _____ ______ _________
P a in t e r _____ ________________ _____ ________
Saddler ____________ . . . . . . _____________
Laborer____________________________________
Stableman__________________ _____________
W heelw right_ _______________ _____ __
_
Wagonmaster____________ _________________
Teamster______ _____________ ___________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,5 0 0 Cook_____________ _______________
______
Packer. _________________________ _________
Wheelwright_____________ __ _____________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440. _
Blacksmith______ __________________________
Laborer___________________ ________________
Teamster___________________ _____ _ .
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380. .
Laborer_____________________ ____ ______ ____
Blacksmith____ ____________________________
Stableman______ ___________________________
Wagonmaster__________ _____ _____ ____ ____
Teamster..................... ............... ..........................
Dispatcher_________________________________

Total
No.

Av.
salary

2
2

$ 2 ,6 0 0

2
2

$2, 600

3

$ 2 ,5 9 3

2,600

2,600

1
1
1

2,700
2,580
2,500

4

2 ,2 7 5

4

2 ,2 7 5

1
2

2.300
2.300

1
2

2. 300

1

2,200

1

2.300

6

2 ,2 6 6

1
3
1
1

2,400
2,266
2,200
2, 200

9

2,042

1
1
3
1
2
1

2,100
2,100
2,045
2,040
2,000
2,000

2,200

8

2,100

8

1
1

2,040
2,100

1
1

2
1
2
1

2,050
2,100
2,000
2,100

2
1
2
1

2,050
2,100
2,000
2,100

9

1 ,9 5 3

9

1 ,9 5 3

1
1
4
1
1
1

1,980
1.920
1,965
1.920
1,980
1,920

1
1
4
1
1
1

1,980
1,920
1,965
1.920
1,980
1.920

1
1
4
2
2
1

1,980
1,920
1,965
1.950
1.950
1,920

9

1 ,8 6 0

9

1 ,8 6 0

9

1 ,8 6 0

1,860

1

1,860

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860

1
3
1
2
1

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860

1
1
1
3
1
2

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860

1

1
3
1
2
1

2,100
2 , 040

2,100

1
1

1 ,9 5 3

31

1 ,7 4 8

31

1 ,7 4 8

36

1 ,7 4 8

1
1
4
1
21
1
1

1,740
1, 800
1,770
1, 740
1,740
1,800
1, 740

1
1
4
1
21
1
1

1,740
1,800
1, 770
1, 740
1, 740
1,800
1, 740

1
1
1
25
1
1
1

1, 740
1,800
1, 765
1, 740
1,740
1,800
1, 740
1,800

1

1,740

1

1,740

19

1 ,6 8 0

19

1 ,6 8 0

17

1 ,6 8 0

1
1
2
1
10
2
2

1, 680
1, 680
1,680
1, 680
1,680
1,680
1,680

1
1
2
1
10
2
2

1, 680
1,680
1, 680
1, 680
1, 680
1, 680
1, 680

1
1
2
1
9
2
1

1, 680
1, 680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1, 680
1, 680

27
7
7

1 ,5 7 0

27
7

1 ,5 7 0

29

1 ,5 7 8

8

7
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
3
1

1,585
1, 584
1, 560
1, 560
1, 560
1, 660
1, 560
1, 590
1, 560
1, 560
1,608

6

1 .5 0 0

1

1, 620
1, 584
1, 560

1
1
1
4
1
2
1
1

1

1, 620
1, 584
1, 560

1, 560
1, 560
1, 560
1, 620
1, 560
1, 560
1,608
1, 560

1
1
1
4
1
2
1
1

1, 560
1, 560
1,560
1, 620
1, 560
1, 560
1, 608
1, 560

9

1 ,5 0 0

9

1 ,5 0 0

6
1

1, 500
1,500
1, 500

6
1

1, 500
1, 5C0
1, 500

1
4
1

1.500
1, 500
1, 500

13

1 .4 4 0

13

1 .4 4 0

15

1 .4 4 0

2

1
3
9

2

1.440
1.440
1.440

1
3
9

1.440
1.440
1.440

1
3
11

28

1 ,2 9 9

12
1

1,260
1,380

28

1 ,2 9 9

28

1 .3 5 9

12
1

1,260
1,380

2
12
1

1.320
1.320
1,380

5
1
5
2
15

1.360
1.380
1.380
1,320
1,356

2
12
1

1.320
1.320
1,380

1.440
1.440
1.440

W AR DEPARTMENT
A rm y Transportation— Continued.

565

A rm y Transportation— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

16 $1,262

16 $1,262

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

Animal-drawn transportation— Continued
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260..
Stableman........... ..................... ...........................
Laborer............................ .....................................
Teamster............................ ............. ..........- .........
W agonmaster------------ ------------------------------Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200_.
Foragemaster---------------------------------------------L a b o r e r ...--------------- -----------------------------Dispatcher-------------------------------------------------Teamster__________________________________
Range rider--------- ----------- ------------------ ------Horseshoer................................ — - .....................
Foreman------- ---------------------------------------------Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930------Stableman_________________________________
Teamster------------------------ --------------------------Laborer___________ _____ _____ _____ ________
Trainer------------------------------------------------------Cook.............. ............... ........................- ......... ..
Foreman_____________________________ _____
Groom_____________________________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720---------Teamster............................... ............- .................
Stableman------------------------------------- -----------Blacksmith----------------------------------------- ------Laborer ------------ ------ -------------------------------Saddler--------- ---------------------------------------------Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510---------Saddler------------------- - ---------------------------------Wheelwright----------------------------------------------Blacksmith__________________ - .......................
Horseshoer----------------- ---------------------------Stableman_________________________________
Salary range, $132-$420; average, $276. ..........
Teamster..........- --------- --------------------- ----------Stableman--------- ------ ---------------------------------Laborer.-------------------- --------- ---------------------Wheelwright---------------------------------------------Blacksmith------------------------------------------------Foreman----------------------------------------------------Total number of permanent positions,
field--------------------------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
field___________ _____ _______ _________
Deduct savings............................................—

1

6
9

45
1
14
1
26
1
1
1

38
1
23

8
1
1

2
2
u
4
7
5
7
1

4

1,260
1,264
1,260

1,148
1,200

1

1,260
1,264
1,260

14
,1 8
1,200

Av.
salary

27

$1,258

1

1,260
1,266
1,256
1.248

19
1

38

1,080
1,140
1,080

1
1
1
26
1
1
1

960

38
1
23

900
963
970
960
840
1,015
960

3
23
7

726
750

25

1,122

726
750
767
696
702
660

520

1,114
1,248

1,122

8
1
1

2
2

2
4
4
7
5
7
1

20

1,080
1,140
1,080

1
1

11
,1 1
1,200

960

900
963
970
960
840
1,015
960

1,114
1,248

1
14
1

2
1

4

960
960
840

719
750
720
696
726
660

767

4

1,114
1.248
1,098
1,080
1,140

520

522

1
1
1
1

540
540
510
510

540
540
510
510
510

307

87

307

309

320
300
290
240
144
360

67
1
16
1
1
1

320
300
290
240
144
360

315
300
280
240
132

1
1
1
1

540
540
510
510

87
67
1
16
1
1
1

372

372

378

414, 616

414, 616

439, 571
- 5 , 521

414, 616
387,625

387, 625

434, 050

Deduct allowances, value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ...

- 2 9 , 616

-2 9 , 616

-3 0 , 734

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages__________ _________ ___________

414, 616
-2 6 ,9 9 1

358,009

434,050

358,009

403, 316

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

350

Equipment:
Animal-drawn vehicles, purchase
of......... ........... ......... ............- .............
Harness and horse equipment,
purchase of---------------------------------

350

350

182, 411

Draft and pack animals (h ire).-...........
Repairs and alterations to animaldrawn vehicles, harness, saddlery,
and pack equipment........... ..............—

3053

182,411

182,411

6, 330

6,330

8,830

67, 680

29, 638

49,966

Total equipment-----------------

74,010

35,968

58, 796

Total other expenditures.

30

256, 771

218, 729

241,557

614, 780

576, 738
+26,991

644,873

614, 780

603, 729

644,873

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

Grand total--------Estimated savings.
Total.

Water transportation
PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Master____________________________________
Marine superintendent----------------------------Superintending engineer_________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Chief engineer------------------- ----------------------Marine superintendent___________________
Superintending engineer-------------------------M aster-------------------- ----------- ----------------------Engineer---------------------------------------------------Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Master------- ----------- ------ -----------------------------Superintending engineer..............................
Chief engineer____________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Port steward______________________________
M aster____________________________________
Quartermaster agent------------------- ---------




Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

43 $3,026

43 $3,026

Water transportation— Continued
Total
No.

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field— ....................................
Deduct legislative furloughs------------------

01

Estimated,
1933

1
0
7
2
1

17
7

2
2
4

2
5

2
1

2
7
1
4

2

1
0

11

$4,789

8

2

1

4, 600
4, 600

17
7

4,168
4,440

4,860
4.600
4, 600

18
8
2
2

7

4,168

3,600
3, 700
3, 600
3, 500

3,258
3,400
3,251
3,200

A v.
salary

$4,782
4, 860

4,860
4, 600
4, 600
4,440
4,300
4,140
3, 825
3, 800

Total
N o.

2

2
2
4

2
5

2
1

2
7
1
4

2

4,300
4,140
3, 825
3,800

3,600
3, 700
3, 600
3,500

3,258
3,400
3, 251
3, 200

1

4

2
5

2
1
2
6
1
3

2

4,183
4,440
4,300
4,140
3, 825
3,800

3.600
3, 700
3, 600
3, 500

3,266
3,400
3, 266
3, 200

personal services , field — continued

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Chief stevedore____ ______________________
Quartermaster agent_____________________
Assistant engineer________________________
First officer_______________________________
Master________________________ ___________
M ate______________________________________
Pier superintendent______________________
Chief steward____________________________
Assistant superintending engineer_______
Clerk______________________________________
Engineer__________________________________
Inspector__________________________ _______
Marine engineer____ _______ ______________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Clerk___________________________________
Master____ _____________________________
M ate____________________________________
Quartermaster purveyor_______________
First assistant engineer________________
Quartermaster agent___________________
Second assistant engineer______________
Second officer______ __________ _____ ____
Engineer________________________________
Master and engineer___________________
Quartermaster clerk____________________
Pier superintendent____________________
Quartermaster clerk-embalmer________
Marine engineer________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Chief engineer____________________________
Launch engineer__________________________
First officer_______________________________
Foreman machinist_______ _______________
Chief longshoreman______________________
Assistant engineer________________________
M ate----------------------------------------------------------Crane operator____________________________
Baggage-master__________________________
Tug dispatcher___________________________
Quartermaster agent_____________________
Third officer______________________________
Master____________________________________
Clerk______________________________________
Draftsman________________________________
Quartermaster clerk_____________________
Marine engineer__________________________
Foreman checker_________________________
Chief investigator_________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Second assistant engineer___________ _____ _
Second officer_____________________________
Chief stevedore___________________________
Loco crane operator__________ ____________
Engineer___________________________ _____
Clerk-embalmer___________________________
Repair mechanic__________________________
Marine gas engineer______________________
Master_____________________________________
Shipjoiner______________ ___________________
Sheet-metal worker_____ __________________
Wharfinger______ _________________________
Quartermaster clerk____________ __________
Baggageman-embalmer___________________
Clerk______________________________________
Coal inspector_____________________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14Chief cook________________________________
Steward_______________ ___________________
Baggageman-embalmer__________________
Clerk-embalmer__________________________
Junior engineer___________________________
Blacksmith__________________ _____ _______
Steamfitter_______________________________
Plumber_____________ _____ ______________
Machinist________________________________
Clerk-typist______________________________
Mate-deckhand________ ______ ___________
Engineer_________________________________
Checker__________________________________
M ate_______________ _____ ________ ________
Clerk--------------------------------------------------------Assistant engineer________________________
Master____________________________________
Fireman__________________________________
First off cer----------------------------------------------Locomotive crane operator..........................
Inspector, subsistence and supplies_____
Foreman packer_____ _____ ______________
Electrician_______________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
O iler._______________ _________ __________ _
Assistant engineer—. ________ ____________
C heck er-...........................................................
Steam crane operator____________________
Fireman__________________________________
Clerk__________ ________ _________________
Stenographer-typist__________ __________
M ate______________________________ ______
Chauffeur___ _
_ _ ______________

1
4
7
7

'

1
1
7

3.100
3.100
3.065
3.065
3, 050
3, 000
3,000
3, 000

3
5
1

2,966
2,920
2,900

3
5
1

61

2,682
2, 750
2, 731

61

2, 700
2, 700
2, 700
2,700
2,678
2,682
2, 652
2,600
2,600
2,600
2, 600

2

7
13
3
1
1

2, 750
2, 731
2, 700
2, 700
2, 700
2, 700
2, 678
2,682
2,652
2, 600
2,600
2,600
2, 600

6

2

16

2
1
1
1

11
7
13

2
3
1
1

2

16
1
1
1

11
2

3,100
3,100
3, 065
3,065
3,050
3.000
3, 000
3.000
2,966

2,920
2,900

,4 0
1

75

2,4 10

2,505

12

1

2, 500

1

2, 505
2, 500

2

2, 500
2, 500
2, 500
2,402
2.400

2

75
12
1
1
23
5
1
1
1

2

2.400
2.400
2.400

1
1
23

5
1
1
1

2.500
2.500
2, 500
2,402
2.400
2.400
2.400
2.400

12

2,377

3
3

2, 366

2, 377
2,366
2, 366

2, 350
2, 340
2, 300
2, 300

2, 350
2,340
2, 300
2,300

2
5
1
1

27
1
1
1
4

2, 366

27

2,089

2,220
2
,200

1

2,200

2,150

4

2,150

2,089
2,220

1 2
,220
1 2
,220

1

2,100

1

2,100

1
3
1
1

2,100
2,100
2
,100
2
,100

1
3
1
1

2,100

2
4

6
1

43
4
1

2.040
2.040
.040
2
2,000
1,913
1,992
1,980

2
4

6
1

43

4
1

1.950
1.950
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1
1
1
4

6
4
1
1
3
1
1
1
1

2
1
5
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
1

1.920
1.920
1.920
1,905
1,900
1,890
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1, 800

1,800
1,800
1,800

2,100
2,100
2,100
2.040
2
.040
2.040
2,000
1,913
1,992
1,980

45
1
9
7
1
1
7
1
3
4
1
1

6
6
2

6
4
1
1
3
1

1
1
1

2
1

3,100
3.064
3.064
3,058
3.000
3.000
3.000
3.000
2,966
2,925
2.900
2.900

2,674
2, 750

18
3
1

2, 716
2, 700
2, 700

1
11
8
13

2,660
2,672
2,670
2,652

1
1
1

2,600
2, 600
2,600
2,600

80
11
1

2
1
1
25
5
1
1
1
1
13
3
4

2
5
1
1
1

2.399
2,505
2, 500
2, 500
2, 500
2.400
2,392
2.400
2.400
2.400
2.400
2.400

2, 370
2,366
2, 350
2,350
2,340
2.300
2.300

23

2.300
2,107

1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
3
1
1

2,200
2,200
2,166
2,130
2 , 100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100

6

2,220
22
,2 0

2,033

1

2,000
1,921

5

1,992
1,980
1,950

48
1
5

1.950
1.950
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1
1
1
4

$3,023

1,950
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1,932
1, 908
1,908
1,860
1,860
1,860

1.920
1.920
1.920
1,905
1,900
1,890
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860

1
1
1

1,860
1,860
1,860

1,800

23

1,800

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

5

1,800

1
1
1
10

1
1
1

1,800
1,800
1,800

1
1
10
3

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

2
1

1,800
1,800

5




THE BUDGET, 1934
A rm y Transportation— Continued,
Expenditures and obligations

Expend

Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

3 $ ,7 0
6 12
6
4
3
1
3
3
5
4
1
4
1
1

1,752
1,752
1,740
1, 740
1, 720
1,720
1,704
1,695
1,740
1,680
1,680
1,680

3 $ ,7 0
6 12
6
4
3
1
3
3
5
4
1
4
1
1

1,752
1,752
1,740
1,740
1,720
1, 720
1,704
1,695
1,740
1,680
1,680
1,680

3 1,6 0
8
2

3 1,620
8

1
28
3
1
2
1
1
1

1
28
3
1
2
1
1
1

1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620

4
7 1,5 8
2
1 1,560
2
14
1
1
1
5
6

1,560
1, 560
1,560
1,560
1,560
1,560

9
7
2
5
5
1
1
2

1,553
1,534
1,530
1,530
1,530
1,500
1,500
1,500

4
5
4
4
2
4
1
4
4
1
2
2

1,470
1,470
1,470
1,470
1,452
1,452
1,452
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440

8 15
7 ,4 6

5 1,8 5
2
5
1 1,410

1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620

7 1,5 8
2
4
1 1,560
2
14
1
1
1
5
6

1,560
1,560
1,560
1,560
1,560
1, 560

9
7
2
5
5
1
1
2

1,553
1,534
1,530
1,530
1,530
1,500
1,500
1,500

4
5
4
4
2
4
1
4
4
1
2
2

1,470
1,470
1,470
1,470
1,452
1,452
1,452
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440

8 1,4 6
7
5

5 15
2 ,8 5

16
10
1
1
1
1
6
1
1
1
4
2
2
1
12
1

1,392
1,380
1,380
1,380
1,380
1,380
1, 370
1, 350
1, 350
1, 350
1, 335
1, 320
1, 320
1,320
1, 320
1, 320

1
6
10
1
1
1
1
6
1
1
1
4
2
2
1
12
1

5
3
5
14
6
1
1
1
1

1, 272
1, 272
1, 272
1, 272
1, 272
1, 272
1, 260
1, 260
1,260

1
5
3
5
14
6
1
1
1
1

1,290
1, 272
1, 272
1,272
1, 272
1, 272
1, 272
1, 260
1, 260
1, 260

2
6
5
1
2
1
1
1

1, 230
1, 212
1, 212
1, 212
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200

4
2
6
5
1
2
1
1
1

1, 230
1, 230
1, 212
1, 212
1, 212
1,200
1,200
1, 200
1,200

4
4

1,152
1,152

4
4

1,152
1,152

8 17
8 ,2 1
1 1 290
,

2 1,2 4
8
1
4 1 230
,

1,410
1,392
1,380
1,380
1,380
1,380
1,380
1, 370
1, 350
1, 350
1, 350
1, 335
1, 320
1, 320
1, 320
1, 320
1, 320

8 17
8 ,2 1

2 11
3 ,2 4

Estimated,

1934
Water transportation— Continued

Total
No.

Av.
salary

8 $ ,7 7
6 11
6
5
3
1
3
3
5
4

1,752
1,752
1,740
1,740
1,720
1,720
1,680
1,695

4”
1
1

"i,680
1,680
1,680

3
7

1
1
1
27
3
1
1
2

7
7

1
,620

1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620

14
,5 8

14
15
1
1

1,560
1,560
1,560
1,560

5
6
1
11
6
1
7
6

1,560
1,560
1, 560
1* 554
1,520
1,500
1,530
1,530

1
2

1,500
1,530

4
1

15
,4 8

4
7
7

15
,3 9

5
6
6
5
1
5
1
2
3
1
2
3
1

10
1
1
1
1
6

1,470
1,470
1,470
1,470
1,452
1,452
1,452
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440

1,390
1,380
1,380
1,380
1,380
1,380
1, 370

4

1, 380

2
1
12
1

1, 320
1, 320
1, 320
1, 320

4 17
1 ,2 1
1 1, 290
5 1, 272
5 1, 272
6 1, 272
1 1, 272
5
6

1, 272

1
1
1

1,260
1, 260
1, 260

4
2
8
7
1
4
1
1

1, 230
1, 230
1, 212
1, 212
1, 212
1,200
1,200
1,200

2
8

1 6 1,1 0 1 6 1,1 0 2 0
8
1
8
1
1
6
1,152
6 1,152
7
5
4

11
,2 8

1,110
1,152
1,152
1,152

p e r s o n a l services, FIELD— continued
Salary range, $1080-$1>
440; average, $1,200—
Continued.
Second butcher____________________________
Second baker......................................................
Third cook................ ...........................................
Assistant storekeeper.__________ __________
Master___________ ______ ___________________
L a b o r e r . _________ _______________________
Oiler.................................................... ...................
Watertender_____ _______ __________________
Clerk_______ ______ ________________ ______
Storekeeper________________________________
W heelman............. ............... ..............................
Yeom an.......... ................................... ...................
Master-at-arms____ ________ ______________
Pantrym an ._____________ _______ _________
Boatswain’s m ate........................... ...................
Carpenter’s mate............ ...................................
Fourth coo k..____________ ________________
Launch operator__________________________
Fireman___________________________________
Deckhand_________________________ ________
Seaman____________________________________
Salary range, $1,02Q-$1,380; average, $1,200W atchm an_____________ ____ ______ ________
Yeom an_______ _______ ____________________
Second assistant storekeeper............ .............
Second pantryman_____________ __________
Fireman....................... ............................. ...........
Librarian____________ ___________ _____ ___
Assistant cook.....................................................
Third butcher_____ ______ _________________
Assistant lineman_________________________
Laborer..................... ............... ...........................
Draftsman_________________________________
Assistant foreman machinist_____________
Salary range, $840-$1,020; average, $930____
Seaman_______ _____ ________ ______________
Stewardess_________________________________
Baker______________________________________
Fourth butcher__________ _________________
Fourth cook______ ___________________ _____
Laborer____________________________________
Master____________________________ ________
Clerk______________________________________
Pantryman_____ _____ _____ ________ _______
W ip e r ...________________ __________________
S c u llio n ............................... ........... ...................
W atchm an_______________ _________________
M essm an________ ________ _________________
W aiter_____________________________________
Dishwasher________________________________
Steward______________ ________ ____________
Silver and glass m an___ ______ ___________
Janitor_____________________________________
Bathroom m an____________________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
W aiter_____________________________________
Messman__________________________________
Porter_________________ _____ _______________
Clerk------------------------------------------------- --------Copyist____________________________________
Master________________ ____ _____ __________
W atchm an________________________________
T y p ist_________ ______________ _____ ________
Mess boy_______________________ __________
Engineer_______________ ________ __________
B oatsw ain .._______ _______________________
Cook______________ ________________________
Oiler____________________________________ _
Bell boy_____________________________
Fireman______________________________
W heelm an___ _____ __________________
Salary range, $420-$6C0; average, $510..
Wheelman_______________________ ___
Boatswain___________________________
Checker__________ _______ ______ _____
Copyist_______ _____ __________________
Master.................................... ....................
Engineer_____________________________
Marker____ ________ _________________
Sailor________________________________
Waiter_______________________________
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330.
Winchman____________ _________ ____
D onkeym an_______ _____ ______ _____
Messenger....... ............ .............................
Rigger---------------------------------------------- Assistant engineer..............................
Cargo handler________ _____ ________
Barber______________ __________ _____
Laundrym an......... ..................................
Wheelman___________________________
Boatswain_________ ______ ______ ____
Fireman_____________________________
Clerk_______________ ________________ _
Soda dispenser________ _______ ______

Total A v .
N o. salary

Av.
ilary

4 $1,152
1 1,152

L 152'
,
L 152
,
L 152
,

1
1
4
48
24
2
12
22
6
15
4
2
2
3
1
7
3
10

1,152
1,140
1,125
1,123
1,122
1,110
1,092
1,092
1,092
1,092
1,092
1,092
1,092
1,092
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080

3
6
6
53
1
2
2
1
2
1
1

1,032
1,032
1,032
1,032
1, 032
1,032
1,032
1,032
1,020
1,020
1,020

122
5
8
2
1
2
3
2
10
30
14
6
15
144
14
33
2
1
4

990
972
972
972
960
960
960
948
942
912
912
873
854
852
852
852
852
852

8
8 1,0 2
2
,050
4 1

48
1

13
0
5

96
1
1
,002

64
9

14
2

792
792
792

1
2

750
750

2
22
6
3
6
7
1
16
16

735
732
715
684
675
660
633
612
604

8
7

59
0

6
1
2
2
2
3
1
15
5

16
1
2
2
1
1
1
11
6
1
5
44
20
1
1

570
570
555
525
525
520
480
480
480

81
0
390
390
360
360
360
354
312
312
312
301
300
300
255

i‘ Î40
L 116
,
l, 123
L 122
,
L 110
,
L 092
,
L 092
,
L 092
,
L 092
,
1
,092
L 092
,
L 092
,
L 092
,
L 080
,
L 080
,
l, 100
L 080
,

¡,0 1
3
i‘ 032
L 032
,
L 032'
,
L 032
,
L 032
,
L 032
,
L 032
,
1,020
L 020
,
L 020
,

m

L 002*
,
990
972
972
960
960
930
948
942
912
912
871
853
852
*852
852

62
9
792
792

780
750
750
750
735
732
698
684
675
660
633
612
60S
600

50
1
570
57G
555
525
570
540
480
480
480

80
0
390
390
360
36a

” 360
312
301
300
240

W A R DEPARTMENT
A rm y Transportation— Continued.

567

Arm y Transportation— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

Water transportation— Continued
s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

personal

— c o n t in u e d

Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330— Con.
Assistant post exchange steward................ Sailor________________________________ _____ _

01

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_______________________________

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Motor transportation— Continued

1
19

$253
240

1
19

$253
240

Total
No.

20

Av.
salary
$240

Total number of permanent positions,
1,557
1, 547
field__________________________________ 1,547
Total salaries of permanent positions,
2,097,621
2,045, 213
2,045,213
field__________________________________
-1 0 ,8 2 6
Deduct savings_________________________
N et amount for permanent personal
services, field__________ ________ ____
Deduct legislative furloughs.___________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kind—

Estimated,
1933

2,034,387
-106 ,4 7 0
-2 9 3 ,8 8 0

2,097,621

2 ,04Ó, 213
-1 0 7 , 296
-2 9 3 ,8 8 0

1, 634,037

1, 644,037

1,804,103

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials:
Fuel for boats, including lighter­
age and loading fuel____________
Supplies (other than subsistence
stores) and water for boats____

650,000

700,000

850,268

279, 000

279, 000

318, 441

02

Total supplies and materials-----------------

929, 000

979, 000

1,168, 709

11
12

Rental for boats and wharfage................ .
Repairs to boats, including painting
and cleaning_________ _____ __________ _

24, 000

24, 000

24,644

809, 507

809, 507

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD — continued

$ ,6 6
18

Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860—
Storekeeper. ---------- --------------------------------Assistant storekeeper___________ _______ _
Clerk_________________ ______ _______________
Mechanic____________ _____ ________ _______
Stock record clerk--------------------------------------Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800—
Clerk_______________________________________
Storekeeper________________________________
Mechanics’ helper_________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680—
Clerk_____________________________ ______
Mechanics’ helper___________ ______ ____
Dispatcher_____________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620__
Clerk-typist.......... .........................................
Clerk_____________________ ______ _____ _
Mechanics’ helper.......... .............................
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Mechanics’ helper................ ............................
Chauffeur-................ ...........................................
Assistant storekeeper____ _________ _____ _
Dispatcher............................................................
Mechanic........... ................. .................................
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Chauffeur.............................................................
Mechanic____________ _____ - ...........................
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720............
Laborer.
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330............
Laborer (China).

1,740
1, 680
1, 680
1, 680
1, 680
1,620
1,620
1, 620
1, 620
1.560
1.560
1, 560
1, 560
1,470
1, 500
1.440
1.440
1,850
1, 380
1,380
1.320
1.320

Total
N o.

A v.
salary

$1,680
1
1
1
5
1

1,740
1,680
1,680
1, 680
1, 620

680

6

1,620

3
1

1,620
1, 620
1, 620

2

1
1

1.560

6

1, 560
1, 560
1.560

4
1

4
2

1,470

6

1,887

1,500
1.440
1.440

1
1
1

2
2

1,380
1.320
1.320
1,302

810, 763

0230
0280

Special and miscellaneous
current expenses:
1380 Laundry for boats________________
1380 Stevedoring for A rm y transports.
1380 Towage and pilotage for Arm y
transports_______________________
1380 Miscellaneous expenses for opera­
tion, Arm y transports__________
13
30

14, 000
300, 000
27, 765

Grand total______
Estimated savings.
Total.

Motor transportation
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Automotive engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-.
Engineer___________________________________
Assistant engineer_________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-.
Automotive engineer________________ _____
Assistant instructor_______________________
Automotive engineer______________________
Principal clerk____________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_.
Storekeeper________________________________
Inspector-mechanic-------------------------- --------Power-plant engineer-------------------------------Principal clerk____________________________
M echanic---------------------------------------------------E ngineer-mechanic________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_.
Parts list writer_______ ____________________
Spare-parts expert______________ _______ _
Inspector mechanic_______ ________________
Clerk___________________ ________ __________
Principal clerk............................................. .......
Cost accountant_______________ _____ ______
Master mechanic__________________________
Mechanic____________ _______________ ______
Truckmaster______________________________
M echanic__________________________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14.
Storekeeper..... ....................................... .............
M echanic____________ ______ _______ ______ _
Spare-parts expert_________________________
Auto body builder___________ ______ ______
C le r k ._________ __________________ ________ _
Clerk____________________ ________ _________
Testing mechanic_________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Mechanic__________________________________
Storekeeper________________________________
Clerk_________ _____ _____ _________ ________




28,198
52,125

391, 290

437, 074

391, 290

30,500

10, 800

77, 000

2,184, 297

2, 214, 597

2, 518, 190

3,818,334

3,858,634
+107, 296

4, 322, 293

3,818,334

3,965, 930

4, 322, 293

Purchase of boats.
Total other expenditures.

27,765
49, 525

Total A v .
N o. salary

1
1
1

5

1
1
1

2
7
1
1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

$3,500

8,2 0
0
3, 300
3.100
2,800
2.900
2.900
2,800
2,700
2,871
2.500
2.500
2,400
2.300
2.300
2.300
2,085
2,200
2,200
2
.100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100

Total A v .
N o. salary

1
1

1
5

1

1
1
2

7
1
1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

$8,500

$8,500

1
1

2,800

5

2.900
2.900
2,800
2, 700

1
1
1

2, 871
2.500
2.500
2,400
2.300
2, 300
2.300

2,085
2,200
2, 200
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,040

1
3

1,912
17
1
1

Av.
salary

1

3, 300
3, 100

2,040

25

2,000
1,912

1, 920
1, 920
1,920
1, 920

3
17
1
1

1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920

2
,000

Total
N o.

1,860
1,860

1,860
1, 860

1,800

1,800

1,800
1,800
1,800

1, 800
1,800
1, 800

2
7
1
1
1
1
1
1

1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3

25
3
17
1
1
1
1
1

4
1

2
1

80
,2 0

3, 300
3.100
2,800
2,900
2, 900
2,800
2,700
2, 871

2.5 0
0
20
.5 0
2
,400
2.300
2.300
2, 300
2,095
2
.300
2, 200
2.100
2 , 100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,040
2,000
1,918
1.920
1, 920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1,860
1, 860
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

11
,1 0

909

750

178,480
- 1 4 , 880

178,480
-1 4 ,8 8 0

184,319

163, C O
O

163, 600

184,319

N et amount for all personal services,
field_______________________ _________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc. furnished in kind___
01

703
1,200

1, 200
1,020
750

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field................................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_____ _____ ________ ______ ______ _
Deduct legislative furloughs___________ _

14,812
341,939

49, 525

Total special and miscellaneous current
expenses_______________________________

14,000
300, 000

1

-4 8 0

-4 8 0

-6 0 0

163,120

163,120

183, 719

675, 000
3, 550
671,500
880, 066

675, 000
300
804, 638
230, 000

755,300
300
1,279, 555
89,875

Total cash payment, salaries and wages
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials..
11 R ents__________ _____ ____
12 Repairs and alterations30 Equipm ent______________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total______
Estimated savings.

2, 230,116

1, 709, c

2,125,030

2,393, 236

1, 873, 058
+ 14, 880

2,308, 749
2,308, 749

2,393, 236

Total.

Bail transportation
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $3,500-$4,ICO; average, $3,8 0 0 Master mechanic_________________________
Locomotiv e engineer_________ ______ _____
Salary range, $3,200-$3,8C0; average, $3,500.
Principal clerk___________________________
Locomotive engineer_____________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,2 0 0 Principal clerk________ ____________________
Conductor-------------- -----------------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 Locomotive engineer__________ _____ ______
Principal clerk__________ _____ ____ ______ _
Traffic clerk______________ _____ ______ _____
Salary range, $2,300~$2,900; average, $2,600—
Yardmaster_______________ _____ __________
Principal clerk______________________ ______
Transportation clerk______________________
Rate clerk._______ _________________________
Locomotive engineer______________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Clerk-superintendent__________________
Principal clerk____ _____ _______________
Locomotive engineer___________________
Truckmaster___________________________
Machinist______________________________
Electrician_______________________ ______
Blacksmith_____________________________
Foreman_______________________________
Conductor______________________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,0 5 7 Rate clerk_____ ________________________
Yardmaster____________________________
Crane engineer_________________ _______
Clerk____________________ _____ _________

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

$8,784

$3,784

3,800
3,600

3.800
3.600

3,200
3, 200

3, 200
3.200

3.2 0
0

8
,200

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

3
2
1

$ ,7 4
38

1

3.200
3.200

2
1

3.000

3.000
3.000

3

3.000
3.000

8,0 0
0

2

1

2,681

2,693

1
0

2.800
2,691
2.600

8

1

2,691
2,600

1

2,438
2,500

20.6
10
6.6

2
1
16.7
1
0.7
9
1

2

2,480
2,433
2.300
2.300
2,131

2,200
2.150
2.150

2,100
2,100

Ì 2,423
1

10
6.6
2
1
16.7
1
0.7
9
1

2
1
1
1

1
1
1

2,100
2,100

83
11

1,973

8
6

1,980

11

2,040

1
22

1,970

2
22

2, 500
2,447
2,433
2.300
2.300
2,131

2, 200
2.150
2.150

2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,040

1,971
1.980
1.980
1,940
1,970

1
1

20.6

3.800
3.600

30
.2 0
30
.0 0
3.000
3.000

29
,6 3
2.800
2,691
2.600

2,420

1
1
1
1

2, 500
2,440
2,43a
2.300
2.300
2,125
2.200
2.150
2.150
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,040

11
1
2
22

1.980
1.980
1,940
1,970

1
10
6.6
2
1
20.7
1
0.7
9

1
5

3
6

17
,9 1

THE BUDGET, 1934

568

A rm y Transportation— Continued.

A rm y Transportation— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980__
Crane engineer.....................................................
Switchman---------- --------------------- -----------------Transportation clerk.........................................
Car repairman
Truckmaster______________ _____ __________
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Clerk............... .......................................................
Crane engineer.....................................................
Yardmaster---------------------- ------------ -----------Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800__
Locomotive fireman........ .............................
Stenographer------------------ ----------- ---------------Foreman----------------------------------------------------Transportation clerk------- -------------------------Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680__
Checker........................ .........................................
Slingman...... ..................... ................... ................
Weighmaster------- ---------------------- ---------------Porter_________________ _____ _______ _______
Hostler---------- ------------------------ ----------- ---------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. _
Clerk----------- ----------- ----------------------------------Crane engineer____________________________
Foreman_______________________________ - - Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500__
Messenger_________________________________
Laborer-------------- ---------- -----------------------------Clerk__________________ _____ ______ ________
Hostler________________ _____ __________ ____
Deliveryman________________ _____ ________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,4 4 0 L a b o re r..------------------------------------------------ Clerk_______________________________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380—
Laborer.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260—
Fireman___________________________________
Clerk_______________________________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,2 0 0 Messenger-------- ------------------------ --------- ..........
Laborer____________________________________
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930.........
Fireman--------- -------------------------------- ----------Flagman----------------------------------------------------Laborer------- ------------ ---------------------------------Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720........ —
Checker____________________________________
Hostler h e lp e r.___________________________
Messenger..................................... ........................
Foreman------------------------- ---------------------------Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510---------T ypist_____________________________________
Quartermaster agent---------------------------------W atchm an---------- --------- -----------------------------Engineer------- ------------------- --------- ------ --Capataz___________ - ------------ _ ...............Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330---------Winch tender---------------------------------------------Checker------------------------------------------------------Messenger------ --------- ------ ----------- ---------------Fireman---------------------- ------------------------------Brakeman________________ _______________
Laborer------- -----------------------------------------------Total number of permanent positions,
field___________ _____ _________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____________________________ _____
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
N et amount for all personal services,
field________________ _______ — ...........
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k ind .__
01

Total cash payment salaries and
wages............... ............. ................. ...........

16 . i

$i,856

6
2
7.4

1,870
1,860
1,850

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

i7.4 $1,849

17.4

$1, 849

1,870
1,860
1,850
1,800
1,800

6
1
7.4
2
1

1,870
1,860
1,850
1,800
1,800

1

1,800

6
1
7.4
2
1

45.6

1,732

46.6

1,727

46.6

1, 736
1, 710
1, 680

41.8
4
0.8

1, 730
1, 710
1,680

41.8
4
0.8

1,648

16

1,649

16

1,649

4
9
1
1

1, 670
1,640
1,620
1,620

4
9
1
2

1,670
1,640
1,620
1,620

4
9
1
2

1,670
1,640
1,620
1,620

15.4

1,590

15.4

1,590

15.4

1,590

9
0.4
2
1
1
2

1, 600
1,560
1,560
1, 560
1,560
1,560

9
0.4
2
1
1
2

1,600
1,560
1,560
1, 560
1,560
1,560

9
0.4
2
1
1
2

45.5

1,489

41.5

1,600
1,560
1,560
1, 560
1,560
1, 560

1,492

41.5

1,492

35.5
5
5

1,500
1,470
1,434

33.5
5
3

1,500
1,470
1,440

33.5
5
3

1,370

15.8

1,500
1,470
1,440

1 4-8

1,365

15.8

1,365

3
3
6.2
1.6

1,385
1,380
1,370
1,350

1,380
1,380
1,370
1,350
1,320
1,320

3
3
6.2
1.6
1
1

1,380
1,380
1,370
1,350
1, 320
1 320
^

0700

1,730
1,710
1,680

15

1

1,320

3
3
6.2
1.6
1
1

4.5

1,260

4.5

1,260

4.5

1,260
1,260

4
0.5

1,260
1,260

4
0.5

Total transportation of things__________

12

1,260

1,260

41

1,159

3.2

1,159

3.2

1,200
1,140

1
2.2

1,159

1
2.2

1,200
1,140

1
2.2

1,200
1,140

1,020

29

1,020

1
21

1,020
1, 020

1
28

8

949

8

1,020
1,020

2
1
5

990
960
930

2
1
5

11

794
830
750
750

1,020
949

2
1
5

990
960
930

13

787

830
750
750
750

6
2

830
750
750
750

533

9
1
1
1

8

787

4
1

28

1,020
1,020

990
960
930

6
2

4
1

29
1

949

13

6

9
1

4
1

9

533

1
1
1
4
2

600
540
540
525
510

2

600
540
540
525
510

44

289

47

290

49

1
1
1
3

400
360
360
330

38

280

1
1
1
3
2
39

390
360
360
330
320
280

1
1
1
3
2
41

4

398.7

382.7
565,574
-45,555
520,019
-3 ,3 2 0
516,699

538,269
-3 ,3 2 0
534,949

Travel expenses:
Recruiting activities______________
Civilian employees and their
baggage----------------- --------------------Troops, individuals, and impedi­
menta........ ................. ........... ............
Dependents of military personnel.
Dishonorably discharged soldiers
and insane_________ _____________
Members Arm y Nurse Corps
and baggage............ ..........................
Transportation within corps area.
Street-car tickets, tolls, and fer­
riages________ _________ ______ _
Travel allowances on discharge...

06

Total travel expenses____________________




210,000

210,000

8, 900
1, 700
2, 500
474,802

8,900
1,700
2,500
283, 602

$536,252

20,000
924,740
466,500
75.000
19, 778
60.000
250,000
8, 911

2,000

11.000

11,000

75,000

75,000

2, 530
513, 627
14.000
60.000

2,823,250

2,402,753

2, 953, 338

145,000

115,000

151, 947

5, 785, 674

5, 040, 633

6, 607,273

6, 302, 373

5, 575, 582
+45, 555

7,196,670

6, 302, 373

5, 621,137

7,196, 670

614, 780
3, 818, 334
2, 393,236
6, 302, 373

576, 738
3,858, 634
1, 873, 058
5, 575, 582

644,873
4, 322, 293
•2, 308,749
7,196, 670

Total___________________________ Estimated savings_________________

13,128, 723

11,884, 012
+194, 722

14, 472, 585

Total estimate or appropriation.

13,128, 723

12, 078,734

14, 472, 585

Total other expenditures.
Grand total______
Estimated savings..
Total..
RECAPITULATIO N

A n im a lW ater—.
M otor.
Rail____

533
600
540
540
525
510

1
1
4
2

Horses, Draft and Pack Animals—

For the purchase of draft and pack animals and horses within
limits as to age, sex, and size to be prescribed by the Secretary of
War for remounts for officers entitled to public mounts, for the
United States Military Academy, and for such organizations and
members of the military service as may be required to be mounted,
and for all expenses incident to such purchases (including $120,000
for encouragement of the breeding of riding horses suitable for the
Army, in cooperation with the Bureau of Animal Industry, Depart­
ment of Agriculture, including the purchase of animals for breeding
purposes and their maintenance), [$202,500] $339,702 ( U . S. C.,
title 10, sec. 72; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 10, sec. 1206a; act July 14,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 672).

Estimate 1934, $339,702

Appropriated 1933, $202,500

290
390
360
360
330
320
280

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

404.7
583,824
-45, 555

$271,761
15.000
941,790
433,500
70.000
18.000
60,000

1,260

41

3.2
22

$442,543
15.000
1,006,305
433,500
70.000
18.000
54.000

Railroad equipment, repair and main­
tenance..... ............. .......................................

1, 260
1, 260

41

continued

07

1,260

4
0.5

e x p e n d it u r e s —

Transportation of things:
Baggage of military personnel____
Horses of officers__________________
Quartermaster supplies___________
Ordnance stores___________________
Signal Corps supplies_____________
Engineer Corps supplies__________
Medical Department supplies___
Air Corps supplies________________
Chemical Warfare supplies_______
Funds of the A rm y _______________
Fire-control equipment (C. A . C.)Packing and crating______________
Drayage, cartage, and hauling___
Lighterage and loading___________

1,727

40.8
4
0.8

other

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

592,717

592,717
- 3 ,3 2 0
589,397

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Consulting specialist in horse breeding.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Chief clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions,
field........ ................................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____ _______ _____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs......................

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

0600

Actual,
1932

Rail transportation — Continued

Rail transportation— Continued
PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD — continued

Estimated,
1933

600,313

702,314

1,015,050

80,605

51,202

95,000

300,614
252,035

289,347
194,893
37,500
11,250
167,624

15,000
256,285

25,000
1,300,000

18,750
1,050,000

25,000
1, 400,000

2,817,424

2,522,880

3,501,988

Total A v .
N o. salary

1

$5,600

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

2,300

1

2,300

1

2,300

3

1,620

3

1,620

3

1,620

1

1,820

1

1, 320

1

1,320

6
14, 080
- 1 ,1 7 3

14,080

12,907

12,907

14,080

220,875

82, 500

198,120

105, 920

105,920

118,420

Total equipment.

188,420

316, 540

Grand total______________________
Estimated savings_________________

201,327
+ 1,1 73

330,620

202, 500

330,620

Personal services, net___________________
OTHER EXP E NDITUR ES

50,000

15,000
193,857

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual.
1932

14,080
-1 ,1 7 3

385,796
259,857

.50,000

01

Estimated,
1933

3040
3040
30

Equipment:
Purchase of animals and ex­
penses incident thereto_________
Breeding animals and expenses
incident thereto________________

Total estimate or appropriation.

339, 702

W AR DEPARTMENT
Construction of Buildings, Utilities, and Appurtenances at Military
Posts—

[For construction and installation at military posts, including
the United States Military Academy, of buildings, utilities, and
appurtenances thereto, including interior facilities, necessary
service connections to water, sewer, gas, and electric mains, and
similar improvements, all within the authorized limits of cost of
such buildings, as authorized by the Acts approved June 18, 1930
(46 Stat., p. 781), and July 3, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 1014), without
reference to sections 1136 and 3734, Revised Statutes (U. S. C.,
title 10, sec. 1339; title 40, secs. 259, 267), including also the
engagement, by contract or otherwise, without regard to section
3709, Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), and at such rates
of compensation as the Secretary of War may determine, of the
services of architects, or firms, or corporations thereof, and other
technical and professional personnel as may be necessary, $2,250,000
which shall be available immediately for the payment of obliga­
tions incurred under the contract authorization for these purposes
carried in the War Department Appropriation Act for the fiscal
year 1932.]
[The unexpended balances on June 30, 1932, under the fol­
lowing appropriations are hereby continued and made available
until expended for the same respective purposes, namely: Bar­
racks, officers’ quarters, and noncommissioned officers’ quarters,
$518,000, War Department Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1929,
approved March 23, 1928, and subsequently made available for
the same purpose at Marin County, California, by the Second
Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1931, approved March 4, 1931; technical
construction for the Air Corps of the Army, $285,000, War De­
partment Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1930, approved February
28, 1929, and subsequently made available for the same purpose at
Marin County, California, by the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal
year 1931, approved March 4, 1931] (U . S. C., title 10, sec. 1339;
title 40, secs. 259, 267; acts June 18, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 781; July 3,
1930, 46 Stat., p. 1012; Feb. 17, 1931, 46 Stat., p. 1165; July 14 ,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 673).

Appropriated 1933, $2,250,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

07

Transportation___ ___________________

Estimated,
1933

$109,173

__

Construction:
Buildings_________________________
Roads, walks, drainage, railroads.
Water and sewer systems________
Landing and take-off runways,
paved aprons, night flying
lighting systems, gasoline and
oil storage, etc____ _____ _______

Actual,
1932

$2, 250, 000

13, 464, 234
62,000
37, 000

Total construction_______________ __ _ _

2, 250, 000

14, 625, 847

Grand total_ _________ ______ ________
_
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation available for 1932. _________
Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under imme­
diately available provision____ ______
Unobligated balance______ _____ ______ __

2, 250,000

Total estimate or appropriation______

2, 250,000

3211
3212
3213
3220

32

1,062, 613

14, 735, 020
- 1 , 064,030
+ 7,000,000
+25,000
20, 695, 990

Construction of Buildings, Utilities, and Appurtenances at Military
Posts, Emergency Construction—

[For the construction and installation at military posts of
such buildings and utilities and appurtenances thereto as may be
necessary, $15,164,000] (act July 21, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 718-722).




Appropriated 1933, $15,164,000

569

Construction of Buildings, Utilities, and Appurtenances at Military
Posts, Emergency Construction— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

3211
3212
3213
3220

32

Construction:
Buildings
Roads, walks, drainage, railroads.
Water and sewer systems
Landing and take-off runways,
paved aprons, night flying
lighting systems, gasoline and
oil storage, etc___________________

Total construction_____ __

_________ .

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$14, 511,000
504,000
76.000

73.000
15,164,000

Barracks and Quarters—

For all expenses incident to the construction, installation,
operation, and maintenance of buildings, utilities, appurtenances,
and accessories necessary for the shelter, protection, and accom­
modation of the Army and its personnel and property, where not
specifically provided for in other appropriations, including personal
services, purchase and repair of furniture for quarters for officers,
warrant officers, and noncommissioned officers, and officers’ messes
and wall lockers and refrigerators for Government-owned buildings
as may be approved by the Secretary of War, care and improve­
ment of grounds, flooring and framing for tents, rental of buildings,
including not to exceed $900 in the District of Columbia, provided
space is not available in Government-owned buildings, and grounds
for military purposes and lodgings for recruits and applicants for
enlistments, water supply, sewer and fire-alarm systems, fire appa­
ratus, roads, walks, wharves, drainage, dredging channels, purchase
of water, disposal of sewage, shooting galleries, ranges for small
arms target practice, field, mobile, and railway artillery practice,
including flour for paste for marking targets, such ranges and
galieries to be open as far as practicable to the National Guard and
organized rifle clubs under regulations to be prescribed by the Secre­
tary of War, for furnishing heat and light for the authorized
allowance of quarters for officers, enlisted men, and warrant officers,
including retired enlisted men when ordered to active duty, con­
tract surgeons when stationed at and occupying public quarters at
military posts, officers of the National Guard attending service and
garrison schools, and for recruits, guards, hospitals, storehouses, offices,
the buildings erected at private cost, in the operation of the Act
approved May 31, 1902 (U. S. C., title 10, sec. 1346), and buildings
for a similar purpose on military reservations authorized by War
Department regulations; for sale of fuel to officers; fuel and engine
supplies required in the operation of modern batteries at established
posts, [$13,595,017] $13,557,512, of which $2,500,000 shall be
available immediately for the procurement and transportation of
fuel for the service of the fiscal year [1933] 19 34 : Provided, That
not more than $16,000 of the appropriations contained in this Act
shall be available for rent of offices outside the District of Colum­
bia in connection with work incident to the assurance of adequate
provision for the mobilization of matériel and industrial organiza­
tions essential to war-time needs: Provided further, That this appro­
priation shall be available for the rental of offices, garages, and
stables for military attachés : Provided further, That no part of the
funds herein appropriated shall be available for construction of a
permanent nature of an additional building or an extension or addi­
tion to an existing building, the cost of which in any case exceeds
$20,000: Provided further, That the monthly rental rate to be paid
out of this appropriation for stabling any animal shall not exceed
$15 (U. S. C.s title 10, secs. 72, 1346; act July 14, 1932 , 47 Stat., p.
673).

Estimate 1934, $13,557,512

Appropriated 1933, $13,595,017




THE BUDGET, 1934
Barracks and Quarters— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

Total
Av.
No.
salary

2 $4,700

2 $4,700

2

$4,700

18 $8,928

18 $8,928

18

$3,923

1
12

4,000
3,917

1
12

4,000
3,917

1
12

4,000
3,917

2

8,750

8

8,700

8

8,700

1

4,000

4,000
3, 600
3, 500

1
1
1

4,000
3,600
3, 500

1

3, 500

1
1
1

30

8,290

80

8,290

81

8,300

1
1
23
3
1
1

3, 600
3,400
3, 283
3,267
3,200
3,200

1
1
23
3
1
1

3, 600
3,400
3, 283
3,267
3,200
3,200

1
1
24
3
1
1

3,600
3,400
3,296
3,267
3,200
3, 200

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

102

2,751

102

2,751

1
2
11
5
4
20
3
4
33
5
2
12

3,000
2,950
2,764
2,760
2,900
2,795
2,767
2,775
2,733
2,680
2,650
2, 642

114

2,734

1
2
11
5
4
20
3
4
33
5
2
12

3,000
2,950
2,764
2, 760
2,900
2,795
2, 767
2, 775
2, 733
2, 680
2, 650
2,642

1
2
12
5
4
21
3
4
43
5
2
12

3,000
2,950
2, 750
2,760
2,900
2,785
2, 767
2, 775
2, 702
2, 680
2, 650
2, 642

86

2,384
2,300

86

2,384

87

2,883

1
8
10
5
14
1
14
13
8
7
4
1

2,300
2,438
2,420
2, 420
2,400
2,400
2,393
2,354
2,363
2,329
2,325
2,300

1
8
10
5
14
1
14
14
8
7
4
1

2,300
2,438
2,420
2,420
2,400
2,400
2,393
2,350
2,363
2,329
2,325
2,300

184

2,094

201

5
2
4
19
17
18
30
3
23
39
1
2
3
10
2

2,080
2,150

2,088
2,200
2,057

2,135
2,128
2,151
2,086
2,104
2,089
2,094
2,062
2,000
2,050
2,047
2,070
2,000

1
7
2
4
19
17
20
30
9
23
39
1
2
3
22
2

168

1,900

170

1,900

4
24
5
2
1
32
16
39
31
6
2
6

1,920
1,921
1,920
1,890
1,920
1,905
1,901
1,873
1,912
1,890
1,920
1,890

4
24
5
2
1
32
16
39
32
7
2
6

1,920
1,921
1,920
1,890
1,920
1,905
1,901
1,873
1,909
1,895
1,920
1,890

41

1,857

43
2

1,855

1
8
10
5
14
1
14
13
8
7
4
1

184
5

2,438
2,420
2,420
2.400
2.400
2,393
2,354
2,363
2,329
2,325
2,300
2,004

4
24
5
2
1
32
16
39
31
6
2
6

2,080
2,150
2,135
2,128
2,151
2,086
2,104
2,089
2,094
2,062
2,000
2,050
2,047
2,070
2,000
1,500
1, 920
1,921
1, ¿20
1,890
1,920
1,905
1, 901
1,873
1,912
1,890
1,920
1,890

41

1,857

2
4
19
17
18
30
9
23
39
1
2
3
10
2

168

2
33
4
2

1,920
1,864
1,800
1,800

2
33
4
2

1, 920
1,864
1,800
1,800

33
6
2

2,150
2,135
2,128
2,151
2,087
2,104
2,089
2,094
2,062
2,000
2,050
2,047
2,032
2,000

1,920
1,864
1,800
1,800

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Foreman. .................... ......................... ............
Water tender________________ ________
Forester________________ __
.................
Sheet-metal worker________________________
Fire chief_____ _____________ .
Operating engineer________________________
Plumber______ __________ ________ _________
Gardener _______ _________________ _______
Mechanic__________________________________
Driver, fire department__________ ________
Custodian_____________ ________________
F ir e m a n ___________________
_______
Electrician_________ _____ __________________
Carpenter___ ________ ________ _____________
Painter ______ ________ ____________________
Gas fitter _________________________ ______
Fire fighter
__________
_______ . . .
M ason________ ________ _________ __________
Steamfitter_____ _____ __________ __________
Brickmaker_______________ _______ ________
Foreman construction and maintenance
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Stenographer_____________ __________ ______
Clerk_________________
Draftsman_________________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680Foreman___ ______________
...
Electrician__________________________ ______
Plumber___ _____ _________
_________ __
Steamfitter_________________
___________
C arpenter... _____________
___
Firefighter_________________
Fireman_____________________________
Operating engineer_________ _ . . . _______
Gardener____ _________ _____
___________
Driver, fire department______ ___________
Fire chief._____ ___________
_ ___________
Mechanic___ __________ __
_________
Oiler_______________________________________
Laborer __________________
_ ...
Locksmith____________ _______ ____ . . . . . .
Painter________ __ _________ . ___________
Coal p a s s e r . ________________________
__
Caretaker___ __ ____________
________ __
Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 Stenographer___________________ __________
Clerk___________ _____ _____________________
_
Draftsman_________________ _ _
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,5 0 0 Plumber___________ _ ____________________
Coal passer________________________________
Painter_______________________________ _____
Operating engineer__________ _____ ___
Caretaker. _______
________
____
Gardener_________________
Trackman_________________
Firefighter__________________ . . . .
Fireman_________ __________________ __ _.
Laborer____________________
. ... _
Foreman___________ _______
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,4 4 0 Draftsman_____________ __
____
Blue-print operator________ . .................
Clerk_______________________ _ ___________
Mimeograph operator_____________________
Salary range, $1,200- $1,560; average, $1,3 8 0 Firefighter_____ . . . ______
Ice puller_____ _____________
Caretaker___________ _______
. . .
Laborer_____________________
. . . _______
Fireman__________ ______________________
Operating engineer___________ ________
Gardener__________________ _____ __________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260. .
Operating engineer__________
______
Coal passer________________
Caretaker............................................................

Total A v .
N o. salary

Av.
ilary

179 $1,781

1,730

8
4
1
1
3
23
26
4
4
2
1
27
14
39
9
4
3
2
2
1
1

1,800
1, 770
1,800
1,800
1, 760
1, 750
1, 738
1, 740
1, 695
1,560
1, 740
1,738
1,706
1,730
1, 700
1, 695
1, 680
1,680
1,680
1, 680
1,680

58

1,651

5
53

1, 656
1, 651

161

1,576
1, 620

4
5
5
3
13
38
36
42
1
2
1
1
1
1

1,620
1,608
1, 600
1, 588
1, 585
1, 577
1, 560
1, 560
1, 560
1, 560
1, 560

1
1

1, 560
1, 560
1, 540
1, 500
1 500

57

1,487

1
54
2

1, 500
1, 487
1,470

108
2

1,875
1,440

13
2
13
5
2
1
4
53
6
2

1,422
1,410
1,403
1, 392
1, 380
1, 380
1,’ 380
1,358
1,330
1,320

24
2
2
17

1,808
1, 320

3

1, 320
1,306
1,300

84

1,229

3
1
3
9
14
3
1

1,260
1,260
1,240
1,227
1,222
1, 220
1, 220

24

1,118
1 , 140

3
3
2

1.140
1.140

L 800
,
L 770
,
L 800
,
L 800
,
l, 760
l, 748
L 738
,
L 740
,
L 695
,
L 560
,
L 740
,
l, 738
L 706
,
L 730
,
L 700
,
L 695
,
1,680
1,680
L 680
,
1,680
L 680
,

15
,6 0
L 656
,
L 651
,
l, 620

17
,5 5
L 620
,
L 620
,
1,590
L 605
,
L 588
,
L 585
,
L 575
,
L 560
,
L 560
,
L 560
,

l, 560

i, 560
L 560
,
L 560
,
L 560
,
L 540
,
L 500
,
L 500
,

U8
41
L 500
,
l, 482
L 460
,

17
,3 5
1,440
1,422
L 410
,
L 403
,
L 392
,
L 380
,
L 380
,
1,380
L 358
,
L 330
,
L 320
,

U0
86
1,320
L 320
,
L 303
,
L 300
,

',230
L 260
,
L 260
,
L 240
,
L 233
,
L 222
,
L 220
,

1,200

11
,1 6
L 140
,
L 140
,
L 140
,

W AR DEPARTMENT
Barracks and Quarters— Continued.

571

Barracks and Quarters— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260—
Continued.
Fireman-----------------------------------------------------Laborer............... .......... ............................ .......
Foreman--------- -------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,020-$1,280; average, $1,200..
Typist.
Salary range, $840-$1,020; average, $930-------Foreman_______________________ ________ _
Operating engineer------------------------------------T y p ist________________________ _______ _____
Draftsman_________ . . -------------- -------------Laborer____________________________________
C l e r k ...-------------- --------------- ----------------------Ice puller___________________________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720---------T y p ist_____________________________________
Draftsman-------------------------------------------------Timekeeper.................. ................... ...................
C l e r k .. . ------- --------------------------------------------Electrician-------------------------------------------------Switchboardman---------------------------------------C ustodian..-----------------------------------------------Operating engineer------------------------------------Foreman___________________________________
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510............
Operating engineer-------------------- ---------------Clerk_______________________________________
Electrician_________________________________
Fireman-------------- --------------------------------------Oiler------------ ----------- ------------- ------ ---------------Foreman________________________ __________
Laborer.---------- ------------------------------------------Plumber________________________ __________
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330---------Timekeeper------------------------- ----------------------C lerk______________________________________
' Driver, fire department------------------- --------Fireman-----------------------------------------------------Foreman___________________________________
Operating engineer------------------------------ -----Laborer------------ ------------------------------------------Plumber-------------- ------------ ---------------------Carpenter---------------------------------------------------Storekeeper------------------------------------------------Salary range, less than $240-------- ----------- --Operating engineer------------------------------------Fireman............... ................. ...............................
Laborer------------------------------------------------------C a r e t a k e r ------------------------------------------------

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

8
5
3

$1,118
1,104
1,080

2
1 1,0 0
5
1
7 92
4
3
1
1
5
1
2

990
972
960

m

8
8
3
3
2
4
3
1
1
1
2
16
2

50
0

1
18
7
2
5
3
4
4
1

570
517
514
510
504
480
458
450
432

8
9

82
4

1
6
1
7
6
2

68
7

790
760
690
683
660
660
660
660
660
653
630

4
5

1
10
3
2
15
2
12
41
1
1
1

936
900
900

390
384
380
375
364
360
343
320
300
300
300

19
2
156
132
125
120

$1,118
1,104
1,080

8
5
3

2
1 1,0 0
5
1
7 92
4
3
1
1
5
1
2

990
972
960
960
936
900
900

3
3
2
4
3
1
1
1
2
16
2

790
760
690
683
660
660
660
660
660
653
630

68
7

8
8

50
0
50
7
57
1

4
5
1
18
7
2
5
3
4
4
1

514
510
504
480
458
450
432

9
0

82
4

1
10
3
2
15
2
12
42
1
1
1

390
384
380
375
364
360
343
320
300
300
300

1
7
6
2

156
132
125
120

1
6

19
2

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Total
No.
8
7
3

1
1
7
4
3
1
1
5
1
2

Estimated,
1934

N et amount for all personal services,
field__________________________ _______
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k i n d ...

790
760
690
683
660
660
660
660
660
653
630

4
5
1
18
7
2
5
3
4
4
1

$4,098,682
111, 290
69,091

02

Total supplies and materials __________

4,053, 541

3,780,858

4,279,063

07

Transportation oi supplies______________

12, 500

12, 500

62, 500

Furnishing of heat, light,
power, water, electricity,
etc. (service):
Electric service _______________ Water, purchase of at military
posts and stations ____________

3,456,686

1,456, 686

1, 456, 756

508,880

557, 591

557, 565

Total furnishing of heat, light, etc---------

1, 965, 566

2,014,277

2,014,321

Rents:
Hire of recruiting stations and
lodgings for recruits____________
Rentals other than recruiting
stations
_____________________

74,002

74,002

99, 388

134, 517

147,816

193,002

208, 519

221,818

292,390

2,634, 745
742,100
476,004
160,000

2,738,260
742,100
476,004
160,000

3,209,481
842,100
676.000
160.000

49,396

49,396

49,332

425, 000

425, 000

575, 000

40,000
472,868

40,000
399,120

73, 500
502,438

5,000,113

5, 029,880

6,087,851

11, 500

10,005

10,095

1030
1040

9
0
1

1100
1100
11

82
4
390
384
380
375
364
360
343
320
300
300
300

7
6
2

156
132
125
120

12
13

4, 319, 762
354, 241

4,427, 684

3,965, 521

3, 965, 521

4, 427, 684

-4 8 , 293

-48, 293

-4 7 , 298

3, 917, 228

3, 917, 228

4, 380, 386

- 1 , 650, 000

-1 ,8 0 0 , 000

Personal services, n e t_ _ ------- ------------------

2, 267, 228

2, 267, 228

2, 580, 386

______________________

Total repairs and alterations __________
Removal of garbage
3010
3010
3010

19
2

4,319, 762
354, 241

Total rents

Repairs and alterations:
1200 Buildings
. ________ __________
1210 Roads, walks, and drainage______
1220 W ater and sewer systems________
1240 W harves_________ . . . --------------•
1280 Fire apparatus, including fire_____ ____ ______
alarm svstems
1280 Heating and refrigerating appa­
ratus (other than stoves), in­
cluding installations____________
1280 Furniture, wall lockers, and re­
___
_________
frigerators
1290 Electric and gas systems _______

517
514
510
504
480
458
450
432

10
3
2
15
2
12
42
1
1
1

1
6
1

10

50
0
50
7

-1 ,6 5 0 ,0 0 0




$3, 659, 251
111, 607
10,000

68
7

3
3
2
4
3
1
1
1
2
16
2

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages........... ....................... ................... ..
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

$3,906,934
111, 607
35,000

990
972
960
960
936
900
900

Total number of permanent postions,
1,475
1, 530
field_____ ____________________________ 1,475
Total salaries of permanent positions,
2, 519, 762
2, 627, 684
2, 519, 762
field__________________________________
Salaries and wages of employees whose em­
ployment is contingent upon work appro­
1,800,000
1,800,000
1,800, 000
priated for........ .....................................................
Total amount for all personal services,
field__________________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

Supplies and materials:
Fuel
________________________
Operating supplies________________
Incandescent lam ps______________

0230
0282
0282

$1,118
1,097
1,080

8
8

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

A v.
salary

12
,0 0
92
5

Estimated,
1933

3051

___________________

Equipment:
W all lockers
___________________
Furniture
_________________
Fire apparatus, including firealarm systems
_______________
Refrigerators_______ ____________

15,483
326,400
295,170
100,000

160, 745
100,000

190, 745
325,000

395,170

260, 745

857,628

_________

11,646, 909

11,330,173

13,603,848

Grand total ________________________ Estimated savings . ________ _____ ____
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Veterans’ Adm in istration______

13, 914,137

13, 597,401
+354, 241

16,184,234

-3 5 6 ,6 2 5

-356,625

-318,321

Total estimate or appropriation _____

30

13, 557, 512

13, 595,017

15,865,913

Total equipment

. - __ _____ _________

Total other expenditures

Sewerage System , Fort Monroe , Va .—

For repair and maintenance of wharf and apron of wharf, in­
cluding all necessary labor and material therefor, fuel for waiting
rooms; water, brooms, and shovels, $20,280; for one-third of said
sum, to be supplied by the United States, $6,760.
For rakes, shovels, and brooms; repairs to roadway, pavements,
macadam and asphalt block; repairs to street crossings; repairs to
street drains, and labor for cleaning roads, $8,469; for two-thirds
of said sum, to be supplied by the United States, $5,646.
For waste, oil, motor and pump repairs, sewer pipe, cement,
brick, stone, supplies, and personal services, $6,690; for two-thirds

572

THE BUDGET, 1934

of said sum, to be supplied by the United States, $4,460 (act July

Construction and Repair of Hospitals— Continued.

14, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 674).

Estimate 1934, $16,866

Appropriated 1933, $16,866

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

0280
0280
0280
02

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

$6,760
5,646
4,460

$6,760
5,646
4,460

16,866

______

$6, 760
5,646
4,460
16, 866

16,866

Construction and Repair of Hospitals—

For construction and repair of hospitals at military posts al­
ready established and occupied, including all expenditures for con­
struction and repairs required at the Army and Navy Hospital at
Hot Springs, Arkansas, and for the construction and repair of
general hospitals and expenses incident thereto, and for additions
needed to meet the requirements of increased garrisons, and for
temporary hospitals in standing camps and cantonments; for the
alteration of permanent buildings at posts for use as hospitals,
construction and repair of temporary hospital buildings at per­
manent posts, construction and repair of temporary general hos­
pitals, rental or purchase of grounds, and rental and alteration of
buildings for use for hospital purposes in the District of Columbia
and elsewhere, including necessary temporary quarters for hospital
personnel, outbuildings, heating and laundry apparatus, plumbing,
water and sewers, and electric work, cooking apparatus, and roads
and walks for the same, [$550,000] $521,054 (U . S. C., title 10,

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field______ ____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Salaries and wages of employees whose em­
ployment is contingent upon work appro­
priated for_________________________________
Total amount for all personal services,
field_________________________ ________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k i n d ...

Appropriated 1933, $550,000

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

54

54

$680

59

$100, 340

$100,340

109,020

240, 000

240, 000

240,000

340, 340
-2 8 ,9 4 6

340, 340
-2 8 ,9 4 6

349,020

-3 0 0

-3 0 0

-3 0 0

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages._ _____________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

311,094

311,094

348, 720

-2 2 0 ,0 0 0

-2 2 0 , 000

-240,000

Personal services, net___________________

91,094

91,094

108, 720

2,382

2,382

2,382

353, 608
39, 790
40,880

356,108
39, 790
40,880

399,408
39, 790
40,880

OTHER EXPENDITURES
11

Rents__________ ____ _____________________
1200
1210
1220
1280

sec. 72; act July 14, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 674).

Estimate 1934, $521,054

Actual,
1932

2

Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720_ ____
_
Laborer.

Supplies and materials:
For wharf. . . __ ________________
For roads............... ........... _ . ..............
For sewers
_____________________

Total supplies and materials

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

12

Repairs and alterations:
Hospital buildings______ _________
Roads and walks................ ................
Water and sewer systems________
Heating apparatus, electric and
gas distribution______ _____ _____

Total repairs and alterations___________

140,800

140,800

140, 800

575,078

577,578

620,878

Total other expenditures_____________

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._
Superintendent of utilities______ _________
Foreman.__ __________________________ ___
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Electrician_________________________________
Plumber. ________________________________
Steam fitter_________ ._ __ ____________ .
Foreman___________________________________
Gardener__________ __ .
_____________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14.
Electrician________________________ _______
Steam fitter________________________________
Painter____________________________________
Carpenter______________________________
Plumber_______ ________________ ______ __ .
Fo rem an ... . . . _________ _________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Clerk.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,8 6 0 Electrician__________________ ___________ .
Carpenter
Sheet metal worker____________ __________
Painter____ _______________________ ______
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Painter_____________________________________
Electrician______________________ _____ _____
Laborer____________________________________
Carpenter.. ______ __________________________
Plumber___________________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 Clerk.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500—
Plumber’s helper...... ........... ........................—
Steam-fitter’s helper_____ _________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,2 3 0 Laborer.




Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

8

$2, 800

3

$2, 800

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

A v.
salary

3

$2,800
3, 000
2, 700
2,150
2, 200
2, 200
2, 200
2,140
2,000

1
2

3,000
2, 700

1
2

3, 000
2, 700

1
2

11

2 ,1 0

11

2,140

10

2
1
1
6
1

2,200
2, 200
2, 200
2,124
2,000

2
1
1
6
1

2, 200
2, 200
2, 200
2,124
2,000

2
1
1
5
1

21

1,931

21

1,931

26

1
3
3
8
4
2

1, 980
1,940
1, 940
1, 935
1, 920
1, 890

1
3
3
8
4
2

1, 980
1, 940
1, 940
1, 935
1,920
1, 890

2
4
3
9
5
3

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,760

8

1,760

1, 800

1

1,800

1
1

1,680
1, 800

1
1

6

1,680
1, 800

4
1
2
1

1,600

6

1,600

6

1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 590
1, 560

1
1
1
2
1

1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 590
1, 560

1
1
1
2
1

2

1,440

2

1,440

2

1, 620
1,620
1, 620
1, 590
1, 560

1,470

4
2
2

1, 260

1,260

3
2

1,820

1, 320
1, 200

4
2
2

8

1,080

8

1,080

-1 4 7 , 500

-1 5 0 ,0 0 0

-1 5 1 , 800

521,054

550, 000

580,180

Acquisition of Land—

[Acquisition of land: For the acquisition of land at Fort Ethan
Allen, Vermont, as authorized by the Act approved March 4, 1931
(46 Stat., p. 1520), $7,500; and for completion of acquisition of land
at Pedricktown, New Jersey, as authorized by the Act approved
March 8, 1922 (42 Stat., p. 418), $2,057; in all, $9,557, to remain
available until expended] (acts Mar. 8, 1922, 42 Stat., p. 4 1 8 ;

1,600

1
1
1
2
1

731,980

1,770

1

623, 260

671, 054
+28,946

1,800

3

579, 960

668, 554

Total estimate or appropriation______

Expenditures and obligations

597,460

Grand total_____________ ______ _______
Estimated savings_______________ _______
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Veterans’ Bureau_______________

1, 320
1, 200

Mar. 8, 1981, 46 Stat., p. 1491; Mar. 4, 1981, 46 Stat., p. 1520;
July 14, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 675).

Appropriated 1933, $9,557

1,925
1,920
1,920
1, 940
1, 926
1,908
1,940

1,800
1,800
1, 680

1

1,320
1, 320

2

1,170

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

20

Estimated,
1933

Interest, K elly Field, T ex______________

Actual,
1932

$5, 221

Land and interests in land:
3100 K elly Field, T e x__________________
3100 Fort Ethan Allen, V t ____________
31004 Pedricktown, N . J________ . . . .
31

$7,500
2,057

Total land and interests in land________

9, 557

135,152

9, 557

140,373

Total estimate or appropriation. . .

135,152

Total under Quartermaster Corps, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1934, $57,550,824

Appropriated 1933, $69,596,349

W AR DEPARTMENT
S IG N A L

573

Signal Service of the Arm y — Continued.

CORPS

Signal Service of the A rm y —

Telegraph and telephone systems: Purchase, equipment, ope­
ration, and repair of military telegraph, telephone, radio, cable,
and signaling systems; signal equipment and stores, heliographs,
signal lanterns, flags, and other necessary instruments; wind vanes,
barometers, anemometers, thermometers, and other meteorological
instruments; photographic and cinematographic work performed
for the Army by the Signal Corps; not to exceed [$18,641] $22,370
for mileage or other travel allowances of officers, and traveling
expenses of employees, traveling on duty in connection with the
Signal Service of the Army; motor cycles, motor-driven and other
vehicles for technical and official purposes in connection with the
construction, operation, and maintenance of communication or
signaling systems, and supplies for their operation and mainte­
nance; professional and scientific books of reference, pamphlets,
periodicals, newspapers, and maps for use of the Signal Corps and
in the office of the Chief Signal Officer; telephone apparatus,
including rental and payment for commercial, exchange, message,
trunk-line, long-distance, and leased-line telephone service at or
connecting any post, camp, cantonment, depot, arsenal, head­
quarters, hospital, aviation station, or other office or station of
the Army, excepting the local telephone service for the various
bureaus of the War Department in the District of Columbia, and
toll messages pertaining to the office of the Secretary of War;
electric time service; the rental of commercial telegraph lines and
equipment and their operation at or connecting any post, camp,
cantonment, depot, arsenal, headquarters, hospital, aviation sta­
tion, or other office or station of the Army, including payment for
official individual telegraph messages transmitted over commercial
lines; electrical installations and maintenance thereof at military
posts, cantonments, camps, and stations of the Army, fire-control
and direction apparatus and material for Field Artillery; salaries
of civilian employees, including those necessary as instructors at
vocational schools; supplies, general repairs, reserve supplies, and
other expenses connected with the collecting and transmitting of
information for the Army by telegraph or otherwise; experimental
investigation, research, purchase, and development or improve­
ments in apparatus, and maintenance of signaling and accessories
thereto, including patent rights and other rights thereto, including
machines, instruments, and other equipment for laboratory and
repair purposes; lease, alteration, and repair of such buildings
required for storing or guarding Signal Corps supplies, equipment,
and personnel when not otherwise provided for, including the land
therefor, the introduction of water, electric light and power,
sewerage, grading, roads and walks, and other equipment required,
[$2,544,275] $2,510,953, of which amount not to exceed $150,000
shall remain available until June 30, [1934] 1935 , for the construc­
tion and rehabilitation of Signal Corps telephone systems (U. S. C.,
title 10, sec. 212; act July lJh 1932, 47 Stat., p. 675).
)

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $2,510,953
Appropriated 1933, $2,544,275
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
-Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Cryptanalyst.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-.
Physicist____ ___________ ______ _
_______
Electrical engineer________________________
Radio engineer____________________________
Associate radio engineer----------------------------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate radio engineer.................... .............
Assistant specification and coordinating
engineer__________________________________
Electrical en gineer....................... ...................
Associate phvsicist____________
..
_
_
Senior inspector_______________ __________
Civilian assistant....................... ........................
Shop foreman_______ ______________________
Pigeon expert________________________ _____
Designing engineer............................................
Assistant electrical engineer______________
Meteorologist____________ _________________
Associate electrical engineer______________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200. .
Chief clerk............................ ........... ....................
Clerk_______ ______ ___________________ _____
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. .
Radio engineer_______ ________ . _ __________
Patent specification writer and prosecutor.
Telephone plant engineer_________________
Electrical engineer................................. ...........




Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1

$5, eoo

4

8,800

1

$5,600

4

8,800

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$5, 600

4

8,800

1
1
1
1

4,200
4,000
3,800
3,200

1
1
1
1

4,200
4,000
3, 800
3,200

8,289

18

8,289

16

8,288

3,400

1

3,400

1

3,400

3,400
3, 317
3, 300
3, 300
3, 300
3, 300
3,200
3.200
3.200
3,200
3,200

3, 400
3,317
3, 300
3, 300
3, 300
3, 300
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200

1
6

3,400
3, 317
3,300
3,300
3, 300
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200

8

2,9 7
6

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

8

2,9 7
6

1
6
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

8

1
2

3,100
2,900

1
2

3,100
2,900

1
2

3,100
2,900

50

2,800

1
1
4
1

3,100
3,100
3,025
3,000

1
1
1
1

4,200
4,000
3,800
3, 200

18
1
1
6
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

50

29
,7 7

1
1
4
1

3,100
3,100
3, 025
3,000

50.7
1
1
4
1

2,7 4
9

3,100
3,100
3, 025
3,000

26
,9 7

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No . salary

Total A v .
No. salary

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Continued.
Telephone engineer...........................................
Expert surveying and meteorological
mechanician_______________________ _____
Instrument maker________ ________________
Assistant electrical engineer______ ________
Assistant telephone engineer______________
Telephone and telegraph engineer________
Junior telephone and telegraph engineer. _
Chief c le r k ..______________________________
Civil engineer_____________________________
Senior inspector___________________________
M ilitary storekeeper____________________
Radio instrument maker--------------------------Assistant radio engineer___________________
Radio inspector___________________________
Electrical assistant------------------------------------Assistant shop foreman___________________
Cabinet maker____________________________
Principal photographer-------- --------------------Artist illustrator_____________________ _____
Radio draftsman.................................................
Assistant physicist________________________
Inspector____________________ ________ _____
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Chief clerk_________________________________
Clerk_______________________________________
Chief telegrapher____ _______ _______ ______
Telephone repairman_________ _____ ______
Draftsman_________________________________
Machinist_________________________________
Radio draftsman_______________ _____ _____
Design draftsman_________________________
Telegraph switchboard w irem an.......... ..
Foreman carpenter________________________
Storage battery repairman_____ __________
Principal photographer___________________
Senior photographer_____________ _____ ____
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Meteorologist------ --------. . --------- -----------------Cartographic engineer_____________________
Specification engineer-----------------------------Assistant specification engineer........ .........
Electrical assistant.........................................
Telegraph operator______________________
Plumber___________________ _____ _________
Chief clerk--------- -------------------------------------Meteorological instrument maker_______
Radio shop inspector____________________
Foreman topographer____________________
Photographer____________________________
Senior stockman_________________________
Draftsman illustrator------------------------------Cabinetmaker____________________________
Electrical instrument maker____________
Junior cryptanalyst______________________
Communication equipment repair man..
Junior radio engineer-------------------------------Carpenter------------------------------ -----------------Assistant storekeeper___ _____ ___________
Foreman packer-------- --------- --------------------Foreman laborer--------------------------------------Telephone repair man____________________
Clerk______ _____________________ ______ _
Electrical draftsman--------------------------------Machinist________________________________
Wireman_________________________________
Traffic manager__________________________
Assistant electrical engineer............. ...........
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Radio repair man______________________
Title writer and index supervisor..........
Telegraph operator.......................................
Carpenter_______________________________
Telephone repair man__________________
Draftsman______________________________
M ilitary storekeeper___________________
Clerk___________________________________
Cable splicer___________ ________________
Senior electrical engineering aide______
Junior electrical engineer.........................
Foreman electrician_____________ _____ _
Stockman_______________________________
Cryptanalyst aide---------------------------------Inspector Signal Corps equipment____
Radio machinist_______________________
Photographer__________________________
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800._
M achinist____________________________ _
M etal finisher_____ _____________________
Electrician________________________ _____
Assistant cryptographic clerk......... ........
Military storekeeper___________________
Assistant engineering draftsman............
Laborer__________________________ ______
Stockman_______________________________
Telegraph operator____ ________________
Clerk_________ _____ ________ __________ _

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$2,900

1

$2,900

1

$2,900

1
1
4
2
1
1
6
1
1
1
3
10
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1

2,900
2,900
2, 850
2,833
2,800
2,800
2,800
2,800
2,800
2, 800
2,733
2, 709
2,700
2, 700
2, 700
2,700
2,700
2,700
2,700
2, 600
2,600

1
1
4
2.5
1
1
6
1
1
1
3
10.2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1

2,900
2,900
2, 850
2,766
2,800
2,800
2, 800
2,800
2,800
2,800
2,733
2, 709
2,700
2,700
2,700
2, 700
2,700
2,700
2, 700
2, 600
2,600

1
1
4
3
1
1
6
1
1
1
3
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

28

2,478
2,600

2,900
2, 900
2,850
2,766
2,800
2,800
2,800
2,800
2,800
2,800
2, 733
2,709
2, 700
2, 700
2,700
2, 700
2, 700
2,700
2,700
_ ____
_
2,600

1

28

2,478

28

1
2
1
3
1
6
2
1
1
1
1
1
2

2,600
2,600
2,600
2, 533
2, 500
2,466
2,450
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400

1
2
1
3
1
6
2
1
1
1
1
1
2

2,600
2,600
2, 533
2, 500
2,466
2, 450
2,400
2,400
2, 400
2,400
2,400
2,400

51

2,185

51.7

2 ,124

1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
3
1
a
2
l
2
1
1
6
1
3
2
1

2,400
2,400
2,400
2, 400
2,375
2,300
2,300
2, 200
2, 200
2,200
2,200
2, 200
2, 200
2, 200
2,160
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,066
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2, 033
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

1
1
1
1
4.2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
3
1
6
2
1
2
1
1
6
1
3
2
1
0.5

2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,340
2,300
2,300
2, 200
2,200
2,200
2,200
2,200
2,200
2, 200
2,160
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,066
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,083
2,000
2,000
2, 000
2,000
2,500

1
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
3
1
6
2
1
2
1
1
6
1
3
2
1
1

58

1,885
2,010
1, 980
1, 965
1, 920
1, 920
1, 905
1,896
1,875
1, 860
1, 860
1,860
1, 860
1, 825
1, 800
1,800
1,800
1, 800

58.5
2
1

1,884

2
1
4
3 '
1
4
5
20
1
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
1

54
2

46

1,677

1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
2
34

1,860
1,800
1, 740
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1, 664

4
3
1
4
5
20
1.5
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
1

46
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
2
34

1
2
1
3
1
6
2
1
1
1
1
1
2

58

2,478
2,600
2,600
2,600
2, 533
2, 500
2,466
2,450
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400

2,148
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2, 340
2,300
2, 300
2, 200
2,200
2,200
2,200
2,200
2, 200
2,200
2,106
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,066
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,083
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2, 500

1,884

2,010
1,980
1, 965
1, 920
1, 920
1,905
1, 896
1,875
1,860
1,860
1, 860
1,860
1,825
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

1
4
3
1
4
5
20
2
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
1

1,677

46

1,677

1,860
1,800
1,740
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,664

1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
2
34

1,860
1,800
1,740
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,664

2,010
1,980
1,965
1, 920
1, 920
1, 905
1,896
1,875
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,825
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

THE BUDGET, 1934

574
Signal Service of the Arm y — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Total A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Chief packer_________ _______________ _____

Assistant pln m b ftr

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

Radio electrician ........................... ....... ..
C heck er___________ _________ ___________
Packer
____________________ ___________
Storekeeper clerk______________ _____ ____ Telephone repair m an.............. ................. _
Engineer____________ — _________ . _____
D r a ft s m a n .___________ ___________ ______
Clerk

.

______________

________________

Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Clerk______ ________________________________
Telephone operator__________ _____________
Fireman-gardner_____________ ______ ______
Messenger _______________________________
M ilitary storekeeper______________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,320; average, $1,1 7 0 Fireman_____________________ - _ - _____
_
Salary range, $900-$l,200; average, $1,050—
Storekeeper___________________ ____ __
Laborer. _________________________ _______
Telephone operator________ __________ ____
Salary range, $300-$450; average, $375
Native employees in Philippines.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field_____ _____________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field ________________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____ _______ ________ ___________________

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

9 10
9
7 $ ,5 3 7 $ ,5 3 7
9 10

$ ,5 3
10

1 1 30.5 1 1 3
,3 9
,3 9 1

11
,3 9

1
1
5
1
3
1
1
1
1
12
50
1
1

1,680
1,620
1,620
1, 560
1, 560
1, 560
1, 560
1.500
1.500
1,490
1,485
1.440
1.440

1
1
5
1
3
1
1
1
1
12
50
1
1

1,680
1,620
1,620
1.560
1.560
1, 560
1, 560
1.500
1.500
1,490
1,485
1.440
1.440

1
1
5
1
3
1
1
1
1
12
50
1
1

4
19
1
4
1
1

1, 360
1,323
1, 320
1,290
1,260
1, 260

4. 5
19
1
4
1
1

1. 356
1, 323
1, 320
1,290
1,260
1,260

5
19
1
4
1
1

1,185
1,131
800

4
20
11

1,185
1,131
800

4
20
11

3
0

13 3
,0 3 5

3
5
4
20
11

96
2

7
1
2
4

1, 020
930
900

2
2

US

13 3
,0 3 5
96
2

7
1
2
4

1,020
930
900

2
2

US

424.4

422

7
1
2
4

2
2

1,680
1,620
1,620
1, 560
1, 560
1, 560
1, 560
1,500
1,500
1,490
1,485
1.440
1.440

1, 356
1, 323
1, 320
1,290
1,260
1,260

13
,0 3
1,185
1,131
800

96
2

1,020
930
900

US

424
786,647

784, 034

12,670

12,670

13,848

Total amount for all personal serv­
ices, field____________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs. __________

795, 050
-66,610

799, 317
-6 6 ,6 1 0

797,882

Total payment, salaries and w ages.—
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

782,380

728,440

732, 707

797,882

■116,953

-121, 220

-154,225

Personal services, net_____ _______ ______

611,487

611,487

643,657

374, 055
228,000
18, 641
60, 500
24,100
303, 720

565,850
217,606
42, 201
30,448
300, 392

171,490
431, 242
345,360

217,665
537, 761
250, 111

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
10
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials_____________
__
370, 938
Communication service_____ ______ _____
228, 000
Travel expenses_________________________
22,370
60, 500
Heat, light, power, and water__________
24,100
R ents. ________________ _________________
Repairs and alterations_____ ____________
302,345
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
171, 290
penses________
___________________ _
452, 553
Equipm ent_________ _______ _____________
32 Nonstructural improvements
____
___
276,370
Total other expenditures____________

1.908.466

1. 957.108

2,162, 034

Grand total____________________ _______
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation available for
1933____________________________________
A d d in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931____________ ____
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Veterans’ Administration_ ____
_
Unobligated balance.___________________
Estimated savings_______________________

2. 519. 953

2. 568. 595

2,805, 691

- 9 ,0 0 0

-9 ,0 0 0

Total estimate or appropriation___—

2. 510. 953

2. 544. 275

A IR

-8 1 ,9 3 0

+81,930
+203,423
-9 ,3 5 5
+ 5,9 51

66,610
3, 087,640

CORPS

A ir Corps, Arm y —

For creating, maintaining, and operating at established flying
schools and balloon schools courses of instruction for officers, stu­
dents, and enlisted men, including cost of equipment and supplies
necessary for instruction, purchase of tools, equipment, materials,
machines, textbooks, books of reference, scientific and professional
papers, instruments, and materials for theoretical and practical in­
struction; tor maintenance, repair, storage, and operation ot air­
ships, war balloons, and other aerial machines, including instru­
ments, materials, gas plants, hangars, and repair shops, and appli­
ances of every sort and description necessary for the operation, con­
struction, or equipment of all types of aircraft, and all necessary
spare parts and equipment connected therewith and the establish­
ment of landing and take-off runways; for purchase of supplies for
securing, developing, printing, and reproducing photographs in con­
nection with aerial photography; improvement, equipment, mainte­




nance, and operation of plants for testing and experimental work,
and procuring and introducing water, electric light and power, gas
and sewerage, including maintenance, operation, and repair of such
utilities at such plants; for the procurement of helium gas; salaries
and wages of civilian employees as may be necessary, and not to
exceed $131,315 for payment of their traveling and other necessary
expenses as authorized by existing law; transportation of materials
in connection witji consolidation of Air Corps activities; experi­
mental investigation and purchase and development of new types
of aircraft, accessories thereto, and aviation engines, including
plans, drawings, and specifications thereof, and the purchase oi
letters patent, application for letters patent, licenses under letters
patent and applications for letters patent; for the purchase, manu­
facture, and construction of airships, balloons, and other aerial
machines, including instruments, gas plants, and appliances of
every sort and description necessary for the operation, construction,
or equipment of all types of aircraft, and all necessary spare parts
and equipment connected therewith; for the marking of military
airways where the purchase of land is not involved; for the pur­
chase, manufacture, and issue of special clothing, wearing apparel*
and similar equipment for aviation purposes; for all necessary
expenses connected with the sale or disposal of surplus or obsolete
aeronautical equipment, and the rental of buildings, and other
facilities for the handling or storage of such equipment; for the
services of not more than four consulting engineers at experimental
stations of the Air Corps as the Secretary of War may deem neces­
sary, at rates of pay to be fixed by him not to exceed $50 a day for
not exceeding fifty days each and necessary traveling expenses;
purchase of special apparatus and appliances, repairs and replace­
ments of same used in connection with special scientific medical
research in the Air Corps; for maintenance and operation of such
Air Corps printing plants outside of the District of Columbia as
may be authorized in accordance with law; for publications, station
libraries, special furniture, supplies and equipment for offices,
shops, and laboratories; for special services, including the salvaging
of wrecked aircraft, [$25,439,131] $23,818,560: Provided, That from
the amount herein appropriated and the amount herein authorized for
obligation not to exceed [$3,758,401] $3,670,875 from this appro­

priation may be expended for pay and expenses of civilian employees
other than those employed in experimental and research work; not
exceeding [$9,000] $33,000 may be expended for the procurement
of helium from the Bureau of Mines, of which sum such amounts as
may be required may be transferred in advance to that bureau;
not exceeding [$2,821,567] $3,035,429 may be expended for ex­
perimental and research work with airplanes or lighter-than-air
craft and their equipment, including the pay of necessary' civilian
employees; not exceeding [$100] $5,000 may be expended for the
production of lighter-than-air equipment; not less than [$11,525,728] $8,257,807 shall be expended for the production or purchase
of new airplanes and their equipment, [spare parts,] and acces­
sories, of which [$9,017,152] $7,614,522 shall be available exclu­
sively for combat airplanes, their equipment, [spare parts,] and
accessories; [not less than $5,924,010 shall be expended, other
than for pay of civilian employees, for aviation fuel and oil and
for the repair and maintenance of airplanes and their equipment,
spare parts, and acessories;] and not more than $6,000 may be
expended for settlement of claims (not exceeding $250 each) for
damages to persons and private property resulting from the opera­
tion of aircraft at home and abroad when each claim is substanti­
ated by a survey report of a board of officers appointed by the com­
manding officer of the nearest aviation post and approved by the
Chief of Air Corps and the Secretary of War: Provided further,
That in addition to the amounts herein provided for the procurement
of new airplanes and for the procurement of equipment, spare parts,
and accessories for airplanes, the Chief of the A ir Corps, when author­
ized by the Secretary of War, may enter into contracts prior to July
1 , 1934, for the procurement of new airplanes and for the procurement
of equipment, spare parts and accessories for airplanes to an amount
not in excess of $3,000,000, and his action in so doing shall be deemed
a contractual obligation of the Federal Government for the payment
of the cost thereof: Provided further, That [the sum of $193,872 of

the appropriation for Air Corps, Army, fiscal year 1929, and] the
sum of [$158,455] $25,000 of the appropriation for Air Corps,
Army, fiscal year [1930] 1931, shall remain available until June
30, [1933] 1934, for the payment of obligations incurred under
contracts executed prior to July 1, [1929, and July 1, 1930, re­
spectively] 1931 : Provided further, That none of the money appro­
priated in this Act shall be used for the purchase of any airplane
ordered after the approval of this Act which is equipped or pro­
pelled by a Liberty motor or by any motor or airplane engine
purchased or constructed prior to July 1, 1920 (U . S. C., title 10,
secs. 2 9 1 -3 0 9 ; U. S. C S u p p .
14, 1932 , 47 S t a t p . 676).

V , title 10, secs. 2 9 1 -3 0 9 ; act July

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $23,818,560

Appropriated 1933, $25,439,131




W AR DEPARTMENT
A ir Corps, Arm y — Continued.
Expend

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

Estimated,

1934

1933

1932

1934

Total A v.
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o.
salary

1 $ ,5 0
70
5
.800

1 $ ,5 0
70
.800
8 5

2

2

1

8
1

2

6,000
5.700

4
,988
4.800
5.000

1 4
6 ,278
2 4.100
1

11
1
1

2
1

1

4
7
2
27

1

1
2
7
1
2
1
2
1

4
0
7
1
1
7
24

10
6
1
2
24
1
1
18
6
1

2
2
4
3
2
53
2
1

12
2
1
1

1
1
1

2
21
19
9
1
15
4
42
2
1
1

83
2
1

48
,9 8
4.800
5.000

47 1
,2 8 6
2

1

4.000
3.600

1
1

3,374
3.200
3.400
3, 500
3.500
3.500
3.350
3.500
3.350
3.800

27
1
1
2
7
1
2
1
2
1

3.300
4,374
3.200
3.400
3.500
3.500
3, 500
3.350
3.500
3.350
3.800

3,129
3.100
3.300
3, 286
2,992

7

3.800
4.000
3.600

1

11
1
1

2
1

7
,404 4
2
3.300

8

8.0 7 4
7
0
1

1
7
24

2 9 10
,7 1 6
1
2
.700
2,750
2,804
2.600
2.900
2,812
2,822
2, 677
2,933
2.900
2, 700
2,950
2.700
2.800
2, 700
2,756
3,150
3.200

2,5 8
5
2.400
2
.300

2, 600
2.700
2
.900
2.300
2, 528
2, 560
2, 500
2.700
2, 580
2 625
,
2, 580
2,550
2
.300
2.700

2
,256
2 500
,
2 247
,
2 300
,

6
243
3
33

1,920
2,038
2,073
2.078

1
53
5
6
12

2
16
2

11

2, 249
2, 223
2.000
2,105
2,033
2, 261
2.400
2, 600
2,000
2,235
2
.400
2.100
2,387

18
0

3
1

6,000
5.700

4.100
4.000
5.350
4.200
4.200

4.000
4.350
4.200
4.200

3
14
17
9
1
27
3
156
1
1
1
41
24
8
16

25
8

1

1
3
1
2
3
1
2

2
24
1
1
18
28
1

2
2
4
3
2
53
2
1
1
1
1

1
1
2

21
19
9
1
15
4
42
2

1
1

14
17
9
1

27
3
156
1
1
1

41
24
8

16

8
2
,058 2 5
6

243
3
33

1 0 13
,9 8 0
2,100
1, 928
1,848
1,860
1, 880

1

53
5
6

12

1
1

80
.8 0

3,129
3.100
3.300
3,286
3,992

2

27
1
1
2

7
1
2
1
2

1
40

7
1
1
7
24

2 9 10
,7 1 6
2 700 1
,
2, 750
2,804
2, 600
2.900
2,812
2,822
2,677
2,933
2.900
2.700
2,950
2.700
2.800
2.700
2,756
3,150
3, 200

2

24
1
1
18
28
9
6

1
2
2

4
3
2

53
2

25
,5 8

2.400
2.300
2, 600
2
.700
2.900
2.300
,528
2
2,560
2 500
,
2.700
2, 580
2,625
2,580
2,550
2.300
2.700

226
,5
2.500
2,247

2, 300
2, 249
2, 223
2.000
2,105
2,033
2, 261
2.400
2.600
2,000
2, 235
2.400
2.100
2,387
2,0<5S
1, 920
2,038
2,073
2.078
1,S08
2,100
1,928
1,848
1,860
1,880

6,000
5.700

48
,9 8
4
.800
5.000
4,2 8
7
4.100
4.000
4,350
4, 200
4, 200

3 80
,0

80 4
,4 4 7

87
.0 7

$ ,5 0
70
50
.8 0

1
1
1
1
1

2
21
19
9
1

15
4
42
2
1
1

4.000
3, 600

3,4 4
0

3, 300
3, 374
3, 200
3.400
3, o00
3, 500
3, 500
3, 350
3, 500
3, 350
3.800

3.0 7
7
3.129
3.100
3, 300
3, 286
2,992

29
,7 1
2.700
2
,750
2,804
2,600
2
.900
2,812
2,822
2,677
2,933
2.900
2, 700
2,950
2.700
2.800
2.700
2,756
3,150
3,200

25
,5 5
2
.400
2.300
2,600
2.700
2.900
2.300
2, 528
2.540
2,500
2.700
2.580
2,625

2.5 0
8
2,550
2.300
2.700

2, «50

1
3
14
17
9
1
27
3
156
1
1
1
41
24
8
16

25
8
6
243
3
33

18
0
1
53
5
6
12

2, 500
2,247
2, 300
2,249
2, 223
2.000
2,105
2,033
2, 255
2.400
2, 600
2,000
2, 235
2.400
2.100
2 387
,

2,0 0
5
1 920
,
2
,035
2, 073
2.078
1,005

2,100
1,922
1,848
1, 860
1,880

dl,
I

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued
Total A v .
N o. salary
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980—
Continued.
1 $1,860
Photographer______________________________
3
Radio operator____________________________
1, 960
Storekeeper________________________________
20
1,895
2
Tabulating-machine operator_____________
1, 830
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.. 402
1
Assistant chief, plant protection__________
1,800
2
Crane operator____________________________
1,800
2
Foreman___________________________________
1, 890
1
Inspector__________________________________
1.740
1, 791
Mechanic__________________________________ 257
1
Oil reclaimer operator__________ ______ —
1, 920
2
Radio operator____________________________
1, 860
1
1, 800
Rotoprint operator________________________
Tradesman---------- --------------------------------------- 133
1,842
2
1, 920
Truckmaster
Salary range, $i,62Ch$l,980; average, $1,800..
35
Assistant clerk-------------------------------------------1, 757
5
Assistant storekeeper______________________
1, 720
3
1, 620
Inspector___________________________________
1
Librarian__________________________________
1, 860
1
Library assistant__________________________
1, 860
2
Registered nurse__________________________
1,800
31
Senior stenographer----------------------------------1,769
Salary range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680Assistant chief, plant protection__________
1, 740
10
Chauffeur__________________________________
1, 632
4
Chief, plant protection-----------------------------1,695
3
1, 780
Fire fighter-guard_________________________
12
Fireman (stationary boiler)----------------------1, 660
1
1, 620
Gardener__________________________________
1
1, 620
Guide______________________________________
1, 630
Mechanic---------------------------------------------------- 107
1
Oil reclaimer operator_____________________
1, 620
10
1, 602
Packer_____________________________________
25
1, 574
Tradesman________________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
7
1, 440
Card punch operator______________________
2
Comptometer operator---------------------- -------1, 470
1
Librarian__________________________________
1, 560
1
Nurse’s assistant__________________________
1, 440
Junior billing-bookkeeping machine oper­
17
1, 457
ator.............................................. .......................
1, 537
Junior clerk------------------------------------------------ 114
4
1, 455
Junior draftsman---------------------------------------Junior stenographer----------------------------------- 127.5 1,497
37
1, 529
Junior storekeeper_________________________
1
1.740
Stock record clerk-------------------------------------Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
3
500
Assistant chief, plant protection--------------20
Chauffeur------- ------------ ----------------------------1, 350
57
1,511
Fire fighter-guard--------------------------------------24
1,415
Fireman (stationary boiler)---------------------26
1, 538
Helper_____________________________________
51
1,427
Mechanic------- -------------------------------------------1
1,620
Packer_____________________________________

1,8 4
1

Av.
salary

51,860
1,960
1,895
1,830

1,8 0
8
1, 800
1,800
1,890
1, 740
1,922
1,920
1,860
1, 800
1,842
1, 920

7
8

1,7 7
5

15
,7 5

16
7
2

11
,6 7

11
,6 5

81 .5 1,5 7
1
2

18
8

6

15
5

Salary range, $ 1,26(>-$1,620; average, $1,440..
13
Apprentice draftsman_____________________
7
Blue print machine operator.........................
12
Laboratory aide----------------------------------------Minor clerk---------------------------------------- ------- 103
15
Storekeeper------------------------------------------------5
Telephone operator.................................. .......
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Chauffeur_________________________________
Clerk_________________________________ _____
24
Fire fighter-guard_______ ______ ___________
1
Fireman (stationary boiler)---------------------Mechanic--------- ------------------------------------------ 140
30
Janitor__________ _______ ___________ _______
1
Janitress________ __________________________
Laborer________________ ______ ____________ 152
Packer_____________________________________
Seamstress______________ ________ _________
Junior stenographer_________ _____ ________
W atchm an________________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230._
5
Apprentice mechanic____________________
1
Clerk_____________________________________
5
Janitor___________________________________
1
Laundress________________________________
1
Messenger___________ ________ ___________
4
Press feeder______________________________
26
Storekeeper--------- --------- --------------------------3
Telephone operator______________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200.
Laborer.--------------------------------------------------M echanic__________ ______________________
4
Storekeeper________ ______ ____ ______ _____
2
Tracer (mechanical draw ing)....................
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930___
3
C lerk_____________ __________________ _____
6
Tradesman_______________________________
214
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720-------26
Blue-print trimmer---------- -----------------------5
Clerk____ _______ _________________________
1
Janitor______________________ ______ ______ _
103
Laborer_________________________ ________

10
1
12
0
2
9

1, 757
1,680
1, 620
1,860
1,860
1,800
1,769
1,740
1, 632
1, 695
1,780
1, 660
1,620
1, 620
1, 626
1, 620
1, 602
1, 574

12
,5 5
1, 440
1, 470
1, 560
1,440
1, 457
1, 531
1, 455
1,497
1, 529
1, 740

16
,4 4
1
,

1,4 2
6

1, 530

1,500
1, 350
1,511
1,410
1, 533
1,427
1,620
1,530

15
,8 5

1, 295
1, 371
1,408
1.296

1,271
1,320
1, 295
1, 371
1,408
1,296

15
,8 5
17
,2 1
1 320
,
19
.2 6

19
,2 6

1,260
1, 240
1,290
1, 260
1, 345
1, 250
1,200
1,262
1, 340
1,284
1,359
1, 240

1,260
1,240
1,290
1,260
1,345
1,250

1,080
1,140
1,080
1, 200
1,260
1,095
1,152

1,080
1,140
1,080

18
,1 1

1,100

10
,1 1
1,104
1,110

1,050
1, 020

87
7

1,200

1,262
1, 340
1,284
1,359
1, 240

18
,1 1
1,200

1,260
1,095
1,152
1,100

10
,1 1
1,104
1,110
1,050
1,020

87
7

850
890

850
890

750
648
780
755

750
648
780
755

77
4

77
4

THE BUDGET, 1934

576
A ir Corps, A rm y — Continued.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Medical and Hospital Department—

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

personal services ,

FIELD— continued

Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720— Con.
Mechanic__________________________________
Messenger boy___________________________ -

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N 0. salary

Total A v .
N 0. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

Seamstress
_
_ _
Storekeeper ______________________________
Tradesman._______ _________________________

31
10
1
23
6
8

$716
750
750
798
710
679

31
10
1
23
6
8

$716
750
750
798
710
679

31
10
1
23
6
8

$716
750
750
798
710
679

Clerk_______ __________ ___________________
Draftsman _______________________________
Laborer __________________________________
Meehariirt
r
.
_ _
Stenographer ________ __________________
Storekeeper
____________________________
Tradesman_____ ________ __________________

3
2
1
7
1
6
15

460
510
570
506
570
510
552

3
2
1
7
1
6
15

460
510
570
506
570
510
552

3
2
1
7
1
6
15

460
510
570
506
570
510
552

360
277
327
360

2
13
13
1

360
277
327
360

2
13
13
1

Clerk_______ _ ____________________________
Laborer .
___________________________
M e c h a n ic ______ ___________________________
Storekeeper
________________ _________

8
5

2
9
2
13
13
1

5
56 3
2

38 2
0
9

5
56 3
2

88 2
0 9

56
2

88
0
360
277
327
360

Total number of permanent positions,
3,109. 5
3,109. 5
field
. .
______ 3, 241. 5
Total salaries of permanent positions,
5, 418, 240
5, 644, 420
5, 423, 247
field
_____________ _____ ___________
161,199
-120 ,0 0 0
118,000
Deduct savings.
___ _________________
Net amount for permanent personal
5, 524, 420
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
fie ld ____________ ___________________________
N et amount for all personal services,
field . ______________________________
Total payment, salaries and wages___
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ..-01

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages------------ ------------------------------------

5, 305, 247

5, 257,041

100, 234

100, 234

100, 234

5,624,654
-449,667

5,405,481
-4 4 9 , 667

5,357, 275

5,174, 987

4, 955,814

5, 357, 275

-5 ,3 8 0

- 5 ,3 8 0

- 5 , 380

5,169, 607

4, 950,434

5, 351, 895

243, 700

160, 700

307,437

3,050
1, 813, 000
86,150
156,100

3,050
1, 937, 000
66,150
176,100

5, 657
1, 513,485
123, 626
187, 023

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

0200
0220
0230
0240
0280
0290

Supplies and materials:
Photographic and office supplies..
Scientific and educational sup­
plies ___ ______ _____ _____________
Fuel ______________________________
Wearing apparel
______________
Sundry supplies _________________
Materials (not specifically allo­
cated)____________ _______ _______

*02 Total supplies and materials
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

. . . -------

Travel expenses
. ____________
Transportation of things (service)______
Printing and binding
________ __
Furnishing of electric power, water, etc.
Rentals, miscellaneous
______________
Repairs and alterations
_ __________
_
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____ ________ ___________________
3010
3020
3030
3050
3060

Equipment:
Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures ___________________________
Educational and scientific equip­
ment ___________________________
Aircraft, engines, accessories, and
hangars
. . __________________
Machinery and life-saving equip­
ment ___ __________ _____________
Aviation military m aps__________

24, sec. 198; act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 677).

30, 000

25, 000
2,368,000

179, 400
224,627
5,050
60,000
13,000
5,122,113

131,315
213,096
4,100
60,000
13,000
3, 998,868

685, 700

663, 500

663,535

170,400

170,400

349,746

194,000

162,000

265,973

8, 772, 989

11,602,077

15,262,724

771,174
1,000

558,174
2, 000

921,741
6,065

Total equipment________________________

9,909, 563

12,494, 651

16,806,249

32

Gas plants, technical structures, and
runways______________________ ________
Settlement of damages by aircraft______

45,000
6,000

794,026
6,000

2,363,965
2,500

18,582,453

20, 746,556

26,446,521

23, 752,060

25,696,990

31,798,416

Total other expenditures___ _________
Grand total___________________________
Deduct in 1933 amount of “ no year”
appropriation made available for 1933.
Deduct in 1932 amount of “ no ye a r"
appropriation made available for 1932.
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931-32 ap­
propriation made available for 1932
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1930-1932 ap­
propriation made available for 1932
A d d amounts transferred to—
Engineer Service, A rm y______________
Bureau of Mines
Bureau of Standards
______________
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings_________________ _____
Total estimate or appropriation




___

Appropriated 1933, $1,290,000
Expenditures and obligations

2,163,934
162,044
256,460
4,724
59,139
13,522
3,950,449

Estimate 1934, $1,271,471

26, 706

2,332,000

30

53

For the manufacture and purchase of medical and hospital sup­
plies, including disinfectants, for military posts, camps, hospitals,
hospital ships and transports, for laundry work for enlisted men
and Army nurses while patients in a hospital, and supplies required
for mosquito destruction in and about military posts in the Canal
Zone; for the purchase of veterinary supplies and hire of veterinary
surgeons; for inspection service and instruction furnished by the
Department of Agriculture which may be transferred in advance;
for expenses of medical supply depots; for medical care and treat­
ment not otherwise provided for, including care and subsistence in
private hospitals of officers, enlisted men, and civilian employees of
the Army, of applicants for enlistment, and of prisoners of war
and other persons in military custody or confinement, when
entitled thereto by law, regulation, or contract: Provided, That
this shall not apply to officers and enlisted men who are treated in
private hospitals or by civilian physicians while on furlough; for
the proper care and treatment of epidemic and contagious diseases
in the Army or at military posts or stations, including measures to
prevent the spread thereof, and the payment of reasonable damages
not otherwise provided for for bedding and clothing injured or
destroyed in such prevention; for the care of insane Filipino soldiers
in conformity with the Act of Congresss approved May 11, 1908
(U. S. C .} title 24, sec. 198); for the pay of male and female nurses,
not including the Army Nurse Corps, and of cooks and other
civilians employed for the proper care of sick officers and soldiers,
under such regulations fixing their number, qualifications, assign­
ments, pay, and allowances as shall have been or shall be prescribed
by the Secretary of War; for the pay of civilian physicians em­
ployed to examine physically applicants for enlistment and enlisted
men and to render other professional services from time to time
under proper authority; for the pay of other employees of the
Medical Department; for the payment of express companies and
local transfers employed directly by the Medical Department for
the transportation of medical and hospital supplies, including
bidders’ samples and water for analysis; for supplies for use in
teaching the art of cooking to the enlisted force of the Medical
Department; for the supply of the Army and Navy Hospital at
Hot Springs, Arkansas; for advertising, laundry, and all other
necessary miscellaneous expenses of the Medical Department,
[$1,290,000] $1,271,471 ( U . S. C., title 10, sec. 81; U. S. C., title

-7 4 9 ,0 2 6
-1 ,9 80,9 65
-285,000
-5 3 ,0 0 0
+31,000
+33,000
+ 2,5 00

+ 30,000
+ 9,0 00
+ 2,5 00

+26,034

+449, 667
23,818, 560

+ 2,5 00
+1,952,011
+19,639

25,439,131

31,479,635

Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800
Chemist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_.
Sanitary inspector.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200._
Clerk_______________________________________
Instructor___________ ___________ ______ __
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. .
Artificial limb maker_____________ _______
Bracemaker________________________________
Librarian--------- ------------------------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600._
Artificial limb maker.. ---------------------------Assistant chemist--------------------------------------Clerk___________________ _____ ______________
Dietitian, chief------------ -----------------------------Reconstruction aide, occupational ther­
apy, chief_______________________ ________
Reconstruction
aide,
physiotherapy,
chief--------------------------------------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Assistant chemist_____________________ ____
Bracemaker___________ ___________________
Curative workshop instructor.......................
Dental mechanic------- --------------------------------Electrician-------------- ---------------------------------Laundry operator------------------------- ------------Principal reconstruction aide, occupa­
tional therapy-----------------------------------------Principal reconstruction aide, physio-

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

80
1 $ ,5 0
2 3,200

1 $ ,5 0
30
2 8
,200

1
1
2

$ ,5 0
80
30
,5 0
3,200

3

2,933

3

8

28
,9 8

1
0

2
,590 1
0

2,5 0 1
9
0

29
,5 0

2,700

1
1

1
1
1

1
1
5
1

3, 300
3,100

3,000
3,000
2, 800

2,800
2,500
2, 500
2,700

1
1

1
1
1

1
1
5
1

3, 300
3,100

2
,983
3,000
3,000
2,800

2,800
2,500
2,500
2, 700

1
1

1
1
1

1
1
5
1

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

3,300
3,100
3,000
3,000
2,800

2,800
2,500
2,500
2,700

2,700

Curative workshop instructor..................
Dietitian, head______________
_________ _

2,287

9
1
1
1
1
1
2

2,000
2,600
2,200
2,300
2,100
2, 300

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14.
Carpenter----------------- ----------------------------------Clerk............... ..................... ..................................
Electrician________________ __________ _____
Inspector of medical supplies.......................
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. .
B ookkeeper............... ......... ..................................

9

2,180

1

2,180

1

2,600

1
1
1
1
1
2

2,000
2,600
2,200
2,300
2,100
2,300

n

u

2,014

8
9

1,926 8
9

4
8
1
1

1,995
2,018
2,160
1,920

1
3
1
11

1,800

2,000

1,920
1,909

2
,287

2,014

4
8
1
1

1,995
2,018
2,160
1,920

1
3
1
11

1,800

9
1
1
1
1
1
2

n

4
8
1
1

1,9 6 8
2
9
2,000
1 , 920
1,909

1
3
1
11

2
,833

2,000
2,600
2,200
2,300
2,100
2,300

2,014

1,995
2,018
2,160
1,920

1,926
1,800

2,000

1,920
1,909

W AR DEPARTMENT
Medical and Hospital Department— Continued.

577

Medical and Hospital Department— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued
Total
Salary range $l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
N o.
Continued.
2
Dental mechanic__________________________
2
Laundry operator..
r
Librarian __ _______________________________
3
1
Mechanic, foreman
1
P lu m b e r ..-.......................................... ...............
Reconstruction aide, occupational ther­
6
apy, head ______________ ______________
8
Reconstruction aide, physiotherapy, head.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860. _ 30
1
Blacksmith____ ____________________________
4
Carpenter^.... ...........
......
__ ___
Clerk______________________________ ________
15
2
Cook___________ _______ _______ _____________
1
E n gin eer_________________ _______________
1
Gardener___________________________________
2
Instructor__________________________________
2
___
Painter
..
..
1
Mechanic__________________________________
1
Warehouseman____________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.. 51
Clerk....... ................................................. ..............
24
1
Dental hygienist__________________________
3
D ie tit ia n ._________________________________
1
Draftsman_________________________________
2
Laborer, foreman__________________________
1
Laundiy operator_________________________
1
Packer, chief_______________________________
Reconstruction aide, occupational ther­
13
apy ___ ________________________________
4
Reconstruction aide, physiotherapy______
1
X -ray expert _________________________ ____
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680._ 20
1
Carpenter__________________________________
1
Cook...... ....................................... ..........................
1
Cook, nurses’ quarters___ _______ _________
1
Electrician_________________________________
13
Packer_____________________________________
1
Painter_____________________________________
1
Storekeeper ______________________________
1
W arehouseman_________ _____ _____________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620._ 131
3
Carpenter__________________________________
51
Clerk................... ........... ............... .......................
4
Dental hygienist__________________________
25
Dietitian___________________________________
1
Laborer, foreman__________________________
3
Laundry, operator________________ ________
1
Mechanic__________________________________
3
Packer_____________________________________
1
Painter_____________________________________
Reconstruction aide, occupational therapy. 10
27
Reconstruction aide, physiotherapy...........
1
Telephone operator________________________
1
W arehouse foreman_______________________
9
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
1
Checker____________________________________
1
Cook_______________________________________
1
Cook, nurses’ quarters____________________
5
W atchm an___________ ________________ _____
1
W atchm an, chief___________ _____________
77
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Clerk................................... ................................... 35
1
H andy man_______________________________
40
Laborer____________________________________
Superintendent, dental and laboratory
1
supplies______________ __________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.. n o
1
Carpenter’s helper_________________________
17
Cook_______________________________________
7
Cook, nurses’ quarters__________________ _
70
Laborer
_ __________________________ ___
10
Laundry operator_________________________
3
M eat cutter________________________________
1
Painter. . _ _______________________________
1
W atchman _______________________________
51.5
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
4
Attendant, nurses’ quarters_______________
1
Attendant, bathhouse_____________ _____ _
1
Clerk..................... ........... ......................................
6
Cook_______________________________________
1
Elevator operator__________________________
Fireman
0.5
12
Gardener and gardener’ s helper__________
2
Housekeeper____________________ __________
1
Kitchen helper_____________________________
9
Laborer____________________________________
1
M asseur____________________________________
4
M ess attendant____________________________
9
W ard attendant______________________ _____
Salary range, $1,020—
$1,380; average, $1,200..
42
12
Cook, nurses’ quarters____________________
25
Laundry operator_________________________
2
Messenger_________________________________
3
W ard attendant _________________________
Salary range, $840-$1,020; average, $930_____ 368
66
Attendant, nurses’ quarters_______________
1
C ook..
__________________________________
8
Cook, nurses’ quarters.....................................

181887— 32------ 37




Av.
salary

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

2
2
3
1
1

$2,010
1.920
2,020
1.920
2,100
1,910
1,875

2
2
3
1
1

$2,010
1,920
2,020
1,920
2,100

1,910
1,875

6
8

1,910
1,875

6
8

1,814

30

1,980
1,800
1,800
1,770
1,800
1,920
1,860
1,830
1,800
1,800

1
4
15
2
1
1
2
2
1
1

1,814

30

1,720
1,708
1,680
1, 660
1, 740
1,680
1,740
1,800

$2,010
1,920
2,020
1,920
2,100

Expenditures and obligations

1,814

1,980
1,800
1,800
1,770
1,800
1,920
1,860
1,830
1,800
1,800

1
4
15
2
1
1
2
2
1
1

1,980
1,800
1,800
1, 770
1,800
1,920
1,860
1,830
1,800
1,800

51

1,720

52

1,719

24
1
3
1
2
1
1

1,708
1,680
1, 660
1,740
1,680
1,740
1,800

24
1
3
1
2
1
1

1,708
1,680
1,660
1, 740
1,680
1,740
1,800

1, 726
1,800
1,800

13
4
1

1,726
1,800
1,800

14
4
1

1,723
1,800
1,800

1,593

20

1,593

20

1,593

1, 680
1,560
1,560
1,800
1,569
1,680
1,560
1,620

1
1
1
1
13
1
1
1

1,680
1,560
1, 560
1,800
1,569
1,680
1,560
1,620

1
1
1
1
13
1
1
1

1,680
1,560
1, 560
1,800
1,569
1,680
1,560
1,620

1,512

129

1,513

128

1,509

1,600
1,517
1,500
1,502
1,500
1,440
1,620
1,440
1,440
1,548
1,509
1,440
1,560

3
51
4
23
1
3
1
3
1
10
27
1
1

1,600
1,517
1, 500
1,508
1,500
1,440
1,620
1,440
1,440
1,548
1,509
1,440
1,560

3
53
4
20
1
3
1
3
1
10
27
1
1

1,600
1,514
1,500
1,491
1,500
1,440
1,620
1,440
1,440
1,548
1,509
1,440
1,560

1,373

9

1,373

9

1,373

1,380
1,380
1,560
1,320
1,440

1
1
1
5
1

1,380
1,380
1,560
1,320
1,440

1
1
1
5
1

1,380
1,380
1,560
1,320
1,440

1.308

77

1.308

77

1.308

1.308
1,260
1,320

35
1
40

1.308
1,260
1, 320

35
1
40

1.308
1,260
1,320

1,380

1

1,380

1

1,380

1,254

110

1,254

1,380
1,278
1, 277
1,243
1,248
1,280
1,320
1,260

1
17
7
70
10
3
1
1

1,380
1, 278
1,277
1,243
1,248
1,280
1,320
1,260

1,172

51.5

1,172

1,170
1,140
1,080
1,190
1, 200
1,100
1,110
1,170
1,080
1, 260
1,260
1,140
1,187

4
1
1
6
1
0.5
12
2
1
9
1
4
9

1,170
1,140
1,080
1,190
1,200
1,100
1,110
1,170
1,080
1, 260
1, 260
1,140
1,187

1
1
6
1

1,170
1,140
1,080
1,190
1,200

12
2
1
4
1
4
9

1,110
1,170
1,080
1,290
1,260
1,140
1,187

1,087

42

1,087

42

1,087

1,191
1,044
1,080
1,040

12
25
2
3

1,191
1,044
1,080
1,040

12
25
2
3

1,191
1,044
1,080
1,040

936

368
66

936

364
66
1

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued
Total A v .
N o. salary
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930—
Continued.
1
.i960
Housekeeper__________ _______ _____________
944
Kitchen helper_____________________________ 51
14
Laborer_____________ _____ _________________
951
7
Laborer, foreman__________________________
926
23
910
Laundry operator____________________ _____
2
Mechanic_________ _______ _________________
960
41
937
Mess attendant..... .............................................
1
840
Mosquito catcher....... .......................................
7
Seamstress_________________________________
900
W ard attendant___________________________ 146
953
729
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720_______ 236
38
Attendant, nurses’ quarters......... .................
723
C le r k ...............................................................
1
810
2
Cook____ _______________________________ _
696
5
792
Cook, nurses’ quarters __________ ______ _
Kitchen helper_____________________________ 26
778
36
Laborer________________ ______________ _____
659
Laborer, foreman__________________________
5
720
19
Laundry operator_________________________
698
40
750
Mess attendant_______ _____ _______________
2
Messenger girl____ _________ _______________
645
2
Mosquito catcher________ _________________
675
2
Packer....................................................................
780
1
Seamstress_________________________________
750
57
Ward attendant________________ __________
747
64 . i
6
475
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510______
3
502
Attendant, nurses’ quarters_______________
1
Carpenter______________ ___________________
540
1
432
Cook_____________________________ _______
2
Cook, nurses’ quarters_____ ____________
507
20
420
Dietitian, junior________ __________________
1
Kitchen helper_ _____ ____________________
540
_
18
Laborer_________ _______ ___________________
558
2
570
Laundry operator.............. ...............................
1
Packer_____________ _____ __________________
480
1
462
Painter____ _____ _________________ ________
Reconstruction aide, occupational ther­
4
420
apy, junior__________________________ ____
Reconstruction
aide,
physiotherapy,
10.6
420
junior____________________________________
Student nurse. _ _________________________
30
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330______
344
10
Attendant, nurses’ quarters....... ..................
347
2
Cook, nurses’ quarters
381
3
372
Kitchen helper...................... .........................
9
Laborer__________________________ _______
320
3
Seamstress________ __________ ______________
366
3
332
Ward attendant___ ____ ________ __________
9
150
Less than $240_______________________________
2
Attendant, nurses’ quarters_________ _____
180
7
141
Seamstress____________________ ______ ______

902
1,020
960

1
8

902
1, 020
960

no
1
17
7
70
10
3
1
1

1,166

8

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
fie ld .................... ............... ...................................
N et amount for all personal services,
field........ ............. ...................................
Deduct legislative furloughs_____ ______
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in kind___
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages________________________________

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

1
51
14
7
23
2
41
1
7
146

$960
944
951
926
910
960
937
840
900
953

1
51
11
6
23
2
41
1
7
146

236

729

236

38
1
2
5
26
36
5
19
40
2
2
2
1
57

723
810
696
792
778
659
720
698
750
645
675
780
750
747

38
1
2
5
26
36
5
19
40
2
2
2
1
57

liO. 6

152

723
810
696
792
778
659
720
698
750
645
675
780
750
747

125

451

3
1
1
2
20
1
18
2
1
1

502
540
432
507
420
540
558
570
480
462

3
1
1
2
20
1
18
2
1
1

502
540
432
507
420
540
443
570
480
462
420

4

420

4

10.6
46

420
420

10
61

30

344

30

347
381
372
320
366
332

10
2
3
9
3
3

150

9
2
7

10
2
3
9
3
3

9
2
7

180
141

$960
944
944
920
910
960
937
840
900
953

729

420
420

344
347
381
372
320
366
332

150
180
141

1.456.614

1.464.394

1,471, 614

10,023

10,023

13,040

1.466. 637
-6 1 ,3 8 9

1.474. 417
-6 1 ,3 8 9

1,484, 654

-226,964

-234,744

-246,075

1.178. 284

1.178. 284

1,238,579

467,936

467,936

499,324

710,348

710,348

Appropriation “ Medical and Hospital D e­
partment” _______________ _________ _______
Appropriation “ Salaries and expenses,
Veterans’ Administration”
____________
Pay and allowances, reserve officers________
Pay and allowances, reserve n u rses............-

74
221

222,362
254,751

74
221

222,362
254,751

739,255
74
221

224,140
257, 500

Net amount for all personal services..
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

477,113
-1 8 ,2 0 3

Total payment, salaries and w ages.. .
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k i n d ...

458,910

458,910

481, 640

-116, 593

-116,593

-1 2 3 , 469

342,317

342,317

358,171

+46, 557

+46,557

+47,299

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_________ _____ _________________
Add cash allowances for quarters, heat,
light, etc., incident to personal serv­
ices_________ ___________________________

477,113
- 1 8 , 203

481,640

Total cash payment, salaries, wages,
and allowances______________________

936
902
1,020
960

Actual,
1932

Total number of permanent positions,
1. 357
field__________________________________ 1, 307.1
1,351.1
Total salaries of permanent positions,
1.456. 614
1. 464. 394
field........ ................. ........... .......................
1,479, 606
- 7 ,9 9 2
Deduct savings_________________________

1,254
1,380
1,278
1,277
1,243
1,248
1,280
3,320
1,260

Estimated,
1933

01

388,874

388,874

405,470

Personal services, net_________ _________

1,567,158

1 .5 6 7 .1 5 8
=r---

1, 644,049

THE BUDGET, 1934

578

Library, Surgeon General1 Office— Continued.
s

Medical and Hospital Department— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1934

E stim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

$530,610

$516,587

$605,347

646,036
600
9,800
1,000
25
20,775
34,355

646,036
600
9,800
1,000
25
20, 775
36,855

580,108
606
10,800
599
25
20,262
32,504

Special and miscellaneous cu r­
re nt expenses:
L a u n d ry and tow el service............
Packing and crating (service)........
M edical and hospital services-----E xperim ental w o rk .........................

98,000
1,000
108,500
13,240

99, 200
200

110,100
13,240

99,500
1,023
98,073
14,780

13 T o ta l special and miscellaneous cu rre n t
expenses......................................... ...........

220,740

222, 740

213,376

02
03
05
06
07
08
10
12

Supplies and m aterials......................... .
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)....................................................
C om m unication service............................
T ra v e l expenses..........................- ..............
T ra n spo rtatio n of th ing s (service)..........
P rin tin g and b in d ing (job w o rk )---------F u rn ish in g of pow er..................................
Repairs and alterations.............................

1373
1378
1379
1381

30 E q u ip m e n t.................................................

484,807

484,807

718,693

T o ta l other e x p e n d itu re s ___________

1 , 948,748

1 , 939,225

2,182,320

G rand to ta l.............................................
D ed u ct amounts transferred from —
“ Salaries and expenses, Veterans’
A d m in is tra tio n ” ..................................
N a v y D ep a rtm e n t........ ........................
A d d am ounts transferred to D e p a rt­
m e nt of A g ricu ltu re , Bureau of A g ri­
c u ltu ra l Economics....... ......................
E stim ated savings
_______________

3,515,906

3,506,383

3,826,369

-2,243,335
-2 ,4 5 0

-2,294,875
-2 ,4 5 0

-2,522,321
-2 ,5 3 0

+ 1 , 350

+1,350
+79,592

+ 1 , 350

1,271,471

1 , 290,000

1,302,868

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

For paying the Panama Canal such reasonable charges,
exclusive of subsistence, as may be approved by the Secretary of
War for caring in its hospitals for officers, enlisted men, military
prisoners, and civilian employees of the Army admitted thereto
upon the request of proper military authority, $40,000: Provided,
That the subsistence of the said patients, except commissioned
officers, shall be paid to said hospitals out of the appropriation for
subsistence of the Army at the rates provided therein for com­
mutation of rations for enlisted patients in general hospitals (act
July 14, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 678).
13

Appropriated 1933, $40,000

Special and miscellaneous current expenses (hospital care and treatment):
Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $40,000; 1933, $40,000; 1932, $40,000.

A rm y Medical Museum —

For Army Medical Museum, preservation of specimens, and
the preparation and purchase of new specimens, $8,500 (act July
14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 678).

Estimate 1934, $8,500

Appropriated 1933, $8,500
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

02
07
12
30

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Supplies and materials_________________ _
Transportation of things (service)______
Repairs and alterations...... ..........................
Equipm ent______ _____ __________________

$2,100
100
200
6,100

$2,100
100
200
6,100

$2,669
50
50
5,731

Total estimate or appropriation______

8,500

8,500

8,500

Library, Surgeon General1 Office—
s

For the library of the Surgeon General’s Office, including the
purchase of the necessary books of reference and periodicals,
$19,500 (act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 678).
Estimate 1934, $19,500




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Supplies and materials__________________
Transportation of things (service)______
Repairs and alterations_____ ____________
Equipment__________________ _______ ____

$250
400
100
18,750

$250
400
100
18,750

$269
200
40
18,991

Total estimate or appropriation______

02
07
12
30

19,500

19,500

19, 500

Total under Medical Department, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,339,471
Appropriated 1933, $1,358,000
CORPS OF ENGINEERS
Engineer Depots—

[For incidental expenses for the depots, including fuel, lights,
chemicals, stationery, hardware, machinery, pay of civilian clerks,
mechanics, laborers, and other employees; for lumber and materials
and for labor for packing and crating engineers supplies; repairs
of, and for materials to repair, public buildings, machinery, and
instruments, and for unforeseen expenses $90,000] (act July 14,1932,
47 Stat., p. 678).

Hospital Care, Canal Zone Garrisons—

Estimated 1934, $40,000

Estimated,
1934

Appropriated 1933, $19,500

Engineer School—

[For equipment and maintenance of the Engineer School,
including purchase and repair of instruments, machinery, imple­
ments, models, boats, and materials for the use of the school and
to provide means for the theoretical and practical instruction of
Engineer officers and troops in their special duties as sappers and
miners; for land mining, pontoniering, and signaling; for purchase
and binding of scientific and professional works, papers, and
periodicals treating on military engineering and scientific subjects;
for textbooks and books of reference for the library of the United
States Engineer School; for incidental expenses of the school,
including chemicals, stationery, hardware, machinery, and boats;
for pay of civilian clerks, draftsmen, electricians, mechanics, and
laborers; for compensation of civilian lecturers; and for unforeseen
expenses, and not to exceed $900 for traveling expenses of officers
on journeys approved by the Secretary of War and made for the
purpose of instruction, $20,900: Provided, That the traveling
expenses herein provided for shall be in lieu of mileage and other
allowances] (act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 678).
Engineer Equipment of Troops—

[For pontoon material, tools, instruments, supplies, and
appliances required for use in the engineer equipment of troops, for
military surveys, and for engineer operations in the field, including
the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of the necessary
motor cycles; the purchase and preparation of engineer manuals
and for a reserve supply of above equipment, $185,000] (act July 14,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 679).
Engineer Operations in the Field—

[For expenses incident to military engineer operations in the
field, including the purchase of material and a reserve of material
for such operations, the rental of storehouses within and outside
of the District of Columbia, the operation, maintenance, and repair
of horse-drawn and motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles;
for the execution of topographic and other surveys and preparation
and reproduction of maps for military purposes, and for research
and development of surveying by means of aerial photography and
in field reproduction methods; for services of surveyors, survey
parties, draftsmen, photographers, master laborers, clerks, and
other employees to Engineer officers on the staffs of division,
corps area, and department commanders, and such expenses as are
ordinarily provided for under the appropriation for “ Engineer
depots,” including not to exceed $610 for traveling expenses,
$175,610: Provided, That so much of this appropriation as is
necessary to provide facilities for engineer training of troops may
be expended for military construction work of a temporary char­
acter at camps and cantonments and at training areas for training
purposes only] (act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 679).

579

W AR DEPARTMENT
Engineer Service, Arm y —
For the design, development, procurement, maintenance, altera­
tion, repair, installation, storage, and issue of engineer equipment,
instruments, appliances, supplies, materials, tools and machinery
required in the equipment and training of troops and in military
operations, including military surveys and the Engineer School; for
the operation and maintenance of the Engineer School, including (a)
compensation of civilian lecturers, (b) travel expenses in lieu of mile­
age of officers on authorized journeys made for the purpose of instruc­
tion, and (c) purchase and binding of scientific and professional books,
pamphlets, papers and periodicals; for the procurement, preparation,
and reproduction of maps and similar data for military purposes; for
expenses incident to the Engineer service in military operations, in­
cluding military surveys, and including (a) research and development
of improved methods in such operations, (b) the rental of storehouses
and grounds within and outside of the District of Columbia, and (c)
repair and alteration of buildings; for heat, light, power, water, and
communication service, not otherwise provided for; and for the compen­
sation of employees required in these activities, $453,230, including
not to exceed $4,000 for traveling expenses (act July 14, 1932, 47
Stat., pp. 678-679) (submitted).

Estimate 1934, $453,230

Appropriated 1933, $471,510
Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICE, FIE LD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Railway equipment expert.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800—
Associate mechanical engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Superintendent____________________________
Assistant engineer_________________________
Lithographer______________________ _____ ___
Associate mechanical engineer____________
Librarian___________ __ ___________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Chief draftsman___________________________
Instrument maker_________________________
Lithographer foreman_______________ _____
Photogrammetrist. _______ _ _______ _____
Junior administrative assistant____ _____ Steam engineer____________________________
Chief clerk________________________________
Assistant engineer
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Lithographer______________________________
Piincipal relief-map modeler______________
Principal draftsman_______________________
Chief draftsman___________________________
Chief clerk_________________________________
Overseer___________________________________
Senior draftsman___________ ______ ________
Acting chief clerk__________________________
Blacksmith .........................................................
Carpenter_________________________________
Expert mechanic__________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Senior relief-map modeler_________________
Senior lithographer pressman_____________
Senior draftsman__________________________
Lithographer pressman___________________
Senior lithographer-transferrer____________
Senior map mounter______________________
Senior wet-plate photographer. _________
Senior clerk__________ _____________________
Junior administrative assistant
Principal clerk
Architectural draftsman___________ _______
Storekeeper________________________________
Chief clerk_________________________________
Clerk-stenographer________________________
Photographer. ___________ _____ __________
Instrument maker_________________________
Stock c le r k ________________________________
Machinist____ _________________ ____________
Senior accounting c le rk __________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk__________ _________ __________________
Lithographer pressman____ _______________
Negative cutter____________________________
Draftsman_________________________________
Mechanical draftsman. __________________
Clerk_______________ _________ ______________
M ap m o u n te r______________________ ______
Senior draftsman_________________ ________
Senior topographic draftsman........... ............
Shipping clerk......................................................
Stock clerk_____________________ _______ ____
Storekeeper........... ...............................................
F o r e m a n ..._____________ _______ ___________
W et-plate photographer___________________




Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

0 .4

$4,400

1

$4 , 400

1

$4,400

1

3,700

1

8,700

1

3,700

4.9

3,255

5.5

8,255

5.2

3,365

1
0.9
1
1
1

3, 300
3,166
3, 200
3,400
3, 200

1

3, 300
3, 200
3, 200
3,400
3, 200

1
1.2
1
1
1

3, 300
3,214
3,200
3,400
3, 200

2 ,954

I 2 .4
5

2,945

1.5
1
1
1

2 ,949

13

5
1
1
1
1
1
3
0.4

2,880
3, 000
3, 200
3,000
3,200
3, 000
2,867
2,800

5
1
1
1
1
1
3

2,880
3, 000
3, 200
3,000
3, 200
3, 000
2,867

2i.5

2,049
2 , 900
2, 800

2i.5

2,556

1
1

2,900
2,800
2, 500
2, 600
2,550
2, 800
2,500
2, 600
2.400
2.400
2,400

18.4

1
1

2,500
2, 600
2
2,550
2
2,800
1
1
2,500
0. 5 2,600
2,400
1
1
2.400
1
2. 400

10

29

2,251

1

2,250
2 , 600

1

3
9
1
3
1
1
1
0. 7
0.3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2,433
2 , 167
2,200
2,333
2, 400
2,400
2,300
2,400
2.300
2.300
2 . 300
2.300
2,200
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100

3
9

2,600
2,433
2,167
2,200
2.333
2,400
2,400
2,300

82.8

1,924
2 , 040

10

80

1
2
2
14
2
3.3
1
1
1
1
1

2,160
2,100
1,826
1, 800
1, 985
2,100
2 , 000
2,000
1, 980
1, 980
1, 980
1, 920
1,920

2
2
1

1
0.5
1
1
1

1

3
1
1
1

1
1

2,880
3,000
3,200

1
1
3
0.4

3,200
3,000
2,867
2,800

21.5

2,049
2 , 900

1

1

2,800
2,500
2,600
2,550
2,800
2,500
2,600
2,400
2,400
2,400

26

2,250

1

2,600
2,433
2,117
2,200
2,333
2,400
2,400
2,300

1
10

2
2
1
1
0.5
1
1

3
6
1

3
1
1
1

2,300
2, 300
2,300
2,200
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2,300
2,300
2,300
2 , 200
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100

32.5

1,927

27.2

1,987

1
2
2
14
2
3.5
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2,040
2,160
2,100
1,826
1,800
2, 001
2 , 100
2, 000
2,000
1,980
1,980
1,980
1.920
1.920

1
2
2
10
1
3.2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2,040
2,160
2,100
1, 812
1,800
1,974
2,100
2, 000
2,000
1.980
1.980
1.980
1, 920
1,920

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

Engineer Service, Arm y — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD — continued

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _
Lithographer pressman______________ _____
Assistant lithographer press feeder..............
Assistant draftsman______ ______________
Packmaster_________ ______ __ ____________
Assistant storekeeper_______ ____________
Packer....................................................................
Carpenter_______
_ .
______
C le r k .................. ....................... ...........................
T y pist..................... ............................................. ..
Assistant librarian_________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior draftsm an_____ _ ________________
Junior artistic lithographer_ ___________
_
Negative cutter
___
Junior clerk..........................................................
Clerk-typist___________ ____________________
Clerk-stenographer________________________
H andym an____ _________ . . . __________ _
Clerk............... ....................................................
Packer______________ ______________________
Ty p ist_________ ________________ ___________
Instrument maker helper..............................
Skilled laborer........................................... .........
Storekeeper
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, "$1,440Press feeder___________
___
Lithographer-press feeder...............................
Junior artistic lithographer..........................
Junior mechanical lithographer
________
Foreman (storekeeper). _
_
_
______
Hand compositor______ _______ __
______
Blacksmith______ _____ ____________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,2 0 0 Foreman___________________________________
Assistant storekeeper........................................
Draftsman_________ _____ __________________
Typist . __
J an ito r...................... ......
H andym an................ . _. ______________
Laborer________ _____ ________ ____ _________
Clerk_____ _______________ ________________ _
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930.........
Forem an.___________________
___
Mechanic......... ........... ........................................
Photographer........... ........ __
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720_______
W a tch m a n .._______________________ _______
Mechanic................. ............................. ...............
Foreman___________________________________
Clerk________ _________ __________________ _
Laborer______________ ________
_
_____
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330 ..........
C a rg a d o r.._________ __
Laborer______ ___________ _____ ______ _____ _
Total number of permanent positions,
field____ ______ ________ ______ _______
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field— _________ ____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field..................... ........... ......................................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
No.

Av.
salary

29

$1, 742

29

$1, 742

24.7

$1,775

1
2
13
1
1
3
1
5
1
1

1,980
1, 860
1, 639
1,740
1, 860
1,840
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

1
2
13
1
1
3
1
5
1
1

1,980
1,860
1,639
1,740
1, 860
1,840
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

1
2
9
1
1
3
1
4.7
1
1

1,980
1,860
1, 662
1,740
1,860
1,840
1,800
1,849
1,800
1,800

27. 2

1,594

27

1,593

83

1,591

4
2

1, 515
1,710

4
2

1,515
1, 710

2
2
2
1
8 .2
2
1
1
2

1, 620
1, 560
1,680
1.620
1.583
1,620
1,440
1, 620
1, 620

2
2
2
1
8
2
1
1
2

1,620
1, 560
1,680
1,620
1, 583
1, 620
1,440
1,620
1,620

7
3
1
2
2
2
1
8
2
1
1
2
1

1,533
1, 680
1,500
1, 620
1,560
1, 680
1, 620
1, 583
1, 620
1,440
1,620
1,620
1,680

8

1,455

8

9

1,473

2
2

1.500
1.500
1,440

2
2

2
1

1,440
1.320

2
1

1,440
1.320

1
1
1
2
1
2
1

1,620
1,500
1,560
1,440
1,500
1,440
1,320

80

1,215

28

1,224

25.1

1,235

1
1
7
0 5
O fi
.
3
16
1

1,380
1.320
1,082

1
1
6

1,380
1.320
1,100

0.6
1
5.5

1,380
1,320
1,111

1. 020
1,200
1,271
1,020

3
16
1

1,200
1, 271
1, 020

3
14
1

1,199
1,294
1, 020

2. 8

927

3

940

8

94 O

1
1
0.8

960
960
900

1
1
1

960
960
900

1
1
1

960
960
900

8
2

1

1,455
1,500
1, 500
1,440

1

1 380

725

8

725

8

725

1
1
1
3

792
780
780
720
645

2
1
1
1
3

792
780
780
720
645

2
1
1
1
3

792
780
780
720
645

5

880

4

875

400
375

6
2

383

1
4

4

375

4

214.1

210.5

400
375

202.5

400,336

396,843

376, 700

4,099

4,992

5,366

404,435
- 2 8 , 880

401,835
—28,880

382,066

375,555

372,955

382,066

F
-2 5 ,8 2 0

-2 5 ,8 2 0

-2 5 ,8 2 0

349, 735

347,135

356,246

Supplies and materials.................................
Communication service_________________
Travel expenses.............................................
Transportation of things....................... .
Printing, engraving, binding, litho­
graphy, etc______________ ______ _______
Furnishing of heat, light, power, etc___
Rents..................................................................
Repairs and alterations.._______ ________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses.............. ..............................................
Equipm ent________________ . . .
Structures.................................. .......................

156, 816
240
1,077
245

159,997
250
1,262
165

121,944
219
965
161

11,350
2,282
2,719
13,450

9,206
2,286
2,818
13,195

13,493
1,632
2,518
15,748

67,245
37,984

62,745
27,141
3,563

60,198
119,615
28

Total other expenditures..... ...................

293,408

282,628

336,521

Grand total___________________ ______
Add amounts transferred to Geologi­
cal Survey, Department of Interior...

643,143

629,763

692, 767

+ 2,5 00

+ 2 , 500

+ 4 ,8 4 2

Total amount for all personal serv­
ices, field______________ _____ _______
Deduct for legislative furloughs
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages____________ __________ ______
Deduct expenditures for personal ex­
penditures included in objects named
below..............................................................
01

Actual,
1932

Personal services, net..................... ..........

J

OTHER EXP E NDITUR ES

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30
32

580

THE BUDGET, 1934

Engineer Service, A rm y — Continued.

Ordnance Service and Supplies , A rm y — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Deduct amounts transferred from—
Organized Reserves............. ......................
Ordnance Service and Supplies,
A r m y ________________________________
Arming, equipping, and training the
National Guard.......................................
Air Corps, A rm y............ ...........................
Flood control, Mississippi R iver_____
Maintenance and improvement exist­
ing river and harbor works „ .............
Contingencies, M ilitary Intelligence
Division_________________ ____________
Miscellaneous items...................................
Unobligated balance____
_____
_
Estimated savings_______________________
Total estimate or appropriation...........

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

O THER E XP ENDITUR ES— continued

-

$1,600

- $ 1 , 600

- $ 1 , 600
13

-1 0 ,0 0 0

-1 0 ,0 0 0

-1 0 ,1 2 2

Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses__________________________________
________ _____________________
30 Equipm ent

- 1 ,0 0 0
-3 1 ,0 0 0
-9 3 ,1 3 4

- 1 ,0 0 0
-3 0 ,0 0 0
-9 3 ,0 0 0

-8 2 6
-2 6 .0 3 4
-6 5 ,5 0 8

Total other expenditures______________

9,221,375

9,193.930

9,014,214

Grand total_____________ _____ ________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation available in
1933...................................................................
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1930 appro­
priation made available for 1932______
A dd amount transferred to—
Bureau of Standards................. ...............
_____
“ Engineer Service, A r m y ”_____
“ Salaries, office Chief of Ordnance”
Estimated savings_______________________

9,502,905

9,475,460

9,326,517

-155 ,3 0 0

+155,300

+ 2 ,5 5 5
+ 10, 000

+ 2 . 555
+10,000

Total estimate or appropriation______

9, 515,460

9, 832,715

-1 9 ,6 4 6

-1 9 ,0 0 0

-3 4 ,9 2 5

-5 ,0 0 0
-3 1 ,0 3 3

-5 ,0 0 0
-3 0 ,0 3 3

- 4 ,0 0 0
- 2 1 , 799
+ 3,9 07

+ 28,880
453,230

471,510

536,702

Total under Corps of Engineers, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1934, $453,230
Appropriated 1933, $471,510

$2,731,675
1,351,250

$1,842,107
1,330,418

$1,887,170
1,098,415

-2 5 0 ,0 0 0
+ 2 ,7 5 5
+10,122
+ 2 ,8 9 0

+500,000
9,247, 584

Rock Island Bridge, Rock Island, III.—

For operating, repair, and preservation of Rock Island bridges
and viaduct, and maintenance and repair of the arsenal street
connecting the bridges, [$47,000] $32,700 (U . S. C., title 10, sec.

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT

192; act July 14, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 680).

Estimate 1934, $32,700

Ordnance Service and Supplies, A rm y —

For manufacture, procurement, storage and issue, including
research, planning, design, development, inspection, test, altera­
tion, maintenance, repair, and handling of ordnance material to­
gether with the machinery, supplies, and services necessary thereto;
for supplies and services in connection with the general work of
the Ordnance Department, comprising police and office duties,
rents, tolls, fuel, light, water, advertising, stationery, typewriting,
and computing machines, including their exchange, and furniture,
tools, and instruments of service; to provide for training and other
incidental expenses of the ordnance service; for instruction pur­
poses, other than tuition; for the procurement of nonpassengercarrying vehicles and for maintenance, repair, and operation of
motor-propelled and horse-drawn freight and passenger-carrying
vehicles; for ammunition for military salutes at Government estab­
lishments, and institutions to which the issues of arms for salutes
are authorized; for services, material, tools, and appliances for
operation of the testing machines and chemical laboratory in con­
nection therewith; for publications for libraries of the Ordnance
Department, including the Ordnance Office, including subscriptions
to periodicals; for necessary traveling expenses, not to exceed $61,650;
for services of not more than four consulting engineers as the Sec­
retary of War may deem necessary, at rates of pay to be fixed by
him not to exceed $50 per day for not exceeding fifty days each
[and not to exceed $26,981 for necessary traveling expenses,
$9,832,715: Provided, That $200,000 of this appropriation shall
be available exclusively for the purchase of five convertible armor­
ed tanks] and necessary traveling expenses, $9,515,460 ( U . S. C.,

Appropriated 1933, $47,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Total amount of all personal services, field-_
Deduct legislative furloughs......................

$30,000
-2 ,3 0 0

$40, 300
-3 ,3 0 0

$30, 302

27,700

37,000

30,302

Cash payment, salaries and wages___
Deduct expenditures for personal
services included in objects named
below_________________________________

- 1 ,0 0 0

-9 0 0

-1 ,3 0 2

Personal services, net...................................
Repairs and alterations____ _____________

26,700
6, 000

36,100
7,600

29, 000
6,000

Grand total........................... ........................
Estimated savings______ ________________

32,700

43, 700
+ 3 , 300

35,000

Total estimate or appropriation______

01
12

32, 700

47, 000

35,000

Repairs of Arsenals —

title 10, sec. 192; act July 14, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 679).

For repairs and improvements of ordnance establishments, and
to meet such unforeseen expenditures as accidents or other con­
tingencies may require, [$807,881, of which amount $20,000 shall
be available for dredging in connection with the hydroelectric
power plant, Rock Island Arsenal] $767,881 ( U . S. C., title 10,

Estimate 1934, $9,515,460

sec. 192; act July 14, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 680).

Appropriated 1933, $9,832,715

Estimate 1934, $767,881

Appropriated 1933, $807,881

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations

E stim ated,

E stim ated,

A ctual,

1934

1933

1932

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

$6,030,380

$6,185,500
-344 ,7 0 0

Cash paym ent, salaries and wages—
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .

5,840,800

5,536,000

6,030,380

- 5 , 559, 270

-5 ,2 5 4 ,4 7 0

-5,7 1 8 ,0 7 7

Personal services, net...................... ...........

281,530

281, 530

312,303

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02 Supplies and m aterials..............................
04 Care of animals, etc.................................. .
06 T ra ve l expenses...........................................
07 T ra n spo rtatio n ...........................................
08 Photographs, p rin ts , etc-------- --------------10 F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,

3, 500,416
50
61, 650
30.000
24.000

3, 509,391
50
26,981
30.000
24.000

3,481,475
50
66, 680
30.000
24.000

and e le ctricity (service).........................
Rents
_______________________

122,000
15.176
1,385,158

122,000
15,176
2,293,807

122,000
15,176
2, 289,248

11
12

Repairs and alterations__________ _______




Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

$6,036,000
-5 0 0 ,0 0 0

T o ta l am ount of a ll personal services, fie ld ..
D ed u ct legislative furloughs.....................

01

Estimated,
1933

Total amount of all personal services, field. .
Deduct legislative furloughs.................. ..
01

Cash payment, salaries and wages___
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named b elo w ..

$460, 700
- 4 0 , 000

$472, 700
-4 0 ,0 0 0

$575,000

420, 700

432, 700

575,000

-4 2 0 , 700

- 4 3 2 , 700

-5 7 5 , 000

12 Repairs and alterations______ __________
32 Installation of steam plant at Spring­
field Armory_______ ___________________
High pressure water system at Water­
town Arsenal........ ......................... ..............

767,881

767,881

851, 600

Grand total............................... ....................
Estimated savings_______________________
Unobligated balance________ ____________

767,881

767,881
+ 40, 000

1, 012, 218

Total estimate or appropriation_______

767,881

807,881

1, 012, 281

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

95, 618
65,000

+63

W A R DEPARTMENT

581

C o n so lid a ted sta tem e n t fo r all o rd n a n ce a p p r o p r ia tio n s in c lu d in g sea coa st d e fen se s —Contd

Gauges, Dies , and Jigs for Manufacture—

For the development and procurement of gauges, dies, jigs,
and other special aids and appliances, including specifications and
detailed drawings, to carry out the purpose of section 123 ot the
National Defense Act, approved June 3, 1916 (U. S. C., title 50,
sec. 78), including not to exceed $600 for traveling expenses,
[$74,800] $70,800 (U. S. C., title 50 , sec. 78; act July 14, 1932 ,

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

47 StaL, p. 680).

Estimate 1934, $70,300

Appropriated 1933, $74,800
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Total amount of all personal services, field. __
Deduct legislative furlou ghs..-................

$50,000
- 4 , 500

$50,000
- 4 . 550

$49, 541

Cash payment, salaries and wages___
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below. .

45, 50Ü

45, 500

49,541

-5 ,0 0 0

- 4 , 550

-5 ,0 0 0

01

Personal services, net....................................

40. 500

40, 950

44, 541

06
13
30

Travel expenses..............................................
Experimental and development w o r k ..
Equipment: Manufacturing accessories,
including gauges, jigs, etc........................

600
1,100

600
1,100

668
900

25. 200

24, 750

25, 791

Total other expenditures............. ............

26, 900

26, 450

27, 359

67,400

67, 400

71, 900

Foreman________ _____ _____________________

+ 2 , 900

+ 2 , 900
+ 4 , 500

+ 3,1 00

70,300

Total estimate or appropriation______

74, 800

75,000

Physicist_____ _____ ____ ________ __________
Draftsman--------------- --------------------- ----------Plant superintendent____ _________________

Total under Ordnance Department, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1934, $10,386,341

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,2 0 0 Con tinued
Chemist..................................................................
Production superintendent............................
Engineer------- ------ -------- ------------------------------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—
Engineer________ __________________ ________
Chemist________________ _________ _________
Chief draftsman_____ __________ __________
Master mechanic...................... .........................
Clerk, special.................... ..................... .............
Accountant........... ............. ............................... Superintendent of magazine area.................
Ammunition expert--------------------------- -------Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200—
Associate engineer-------------------------------------Clerk, special----------- ------------------------ --------Gauge designer------------------------------------------Metallurgist------------------------------ -------------- C h em ist..--------------------------------------------------Cost accountant__________________ ________
Inspector, ordnance matériel.........................
Master mechanic___________ ____________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Instrument maker------------- ------------------------

O THER EXPENDITUR ES

Grand total____________ _______________
Add amount transferred to Bureau of
Standards......................................................
Estimated savings______________ ________

Clerk, special-------------------------------------------- Proof director_______ _
__________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—

Appropriated 1933, $10,762,396
Gang boss_________________________ ______ _
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Foreman___________________________________
Foreman of bridges.------- ---------------------------Engineer___________________________________

Special fund:
Ordnance Material, Proceeds of Sales— War —

Indefinite appropriation of an amount equal to the proceeds
of sales of useless ordnance material by the War Department
covered into the Treasury to be applied to the purpose of procuring
a supply of material adapted in manufacture and caliber to the
present wants of the service; but there shall be expended under this
provision not more than $75,000 in any one year (act M ar . 8 , 1875 ,

Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980. .
Machinist---------- ----------------------------------------Stenographer—------- ---------- -----------------------Clerk_______________________________________
Draftsman------- -------------------------- --------- -----Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,8 6 0 -

18 Stat., p. 388).

Estimate 1934, $75,000

Estimated,
1934

Cash payment, salaries and wages_____
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named b elow ..

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$45,000

$45,000

- 4 5 , 000

45,000

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Amm unition____________________________
Equipment_________ ________ ____ _______

75, 000

Total estimate or appropriation...........

02
30

75, 000

75,000
75, Ö Ö
Ö
75,000 |

75,000

C on solid a ted sta tem en t fo r all ord n a n ce a p p r o p r ia tio n s in c lu d in g seacoast d efen ses

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $9,000 and over.............................
Consulting engineer.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000._
Ordnance research engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
Engineer................................................................
Chemist____ _____ ...............................................
Chief draftsman.__________________________
Research physicist_________________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
A u t o m o t i v e r i f l e d e s ig n e r....................................

Electronic physicist...........................................
Mathematician....................................................




Assistant storekeeper--------------------------------Stenographer-------- -------------------------- ----------Police chief............ ..................... .........................
Laboratory assistant______________________

Appropriated 1933, $75,000
Expenditures and obligations

01

— continued

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

4 $2,500

4 $2,500

4

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,057

7

5,057

7

5,057

4
1
1
1

5, 250
4,600
4,600
5, 200

4
1
1
1

12

5,250
4,600
4,600
5,200

4,288

12

4
1
1
1

5,250
4,600
4,600
5,200

4 , 288

4,400
4,400
4,600

1
1
1

4, 400
4,400
4, 600

12
1

4,288

1
1
1

Storekeeper________________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500—
Checker____________________________________
Stenographer______________________________
Clerk_______________________________________
Policeman____________________________ _____
Fire fighter________
_______ __________
Librarian----------------------------------------------------Laboratory helper_________________________

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

Total A v .
N o. salary

TotaiI A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932
Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1
1
7

$4,400
3,800
4,171

1
1
7

$4,400
3,800
4,171

1
1
7

$4,400
3,800
4,171

25

3,464

25

8,4 64

10
3
3
1
5
1
1
1

8,464

25

3,550
3, 433
3,467
3,500
3,420
3, 300
3,300
3, 200

3,550
3,433
3,467
3,500
3,420
3,300
3,300
3,200

10
3
3
1
5
1
1
1

3,550
3,433
3,467
3,500
3, 420
3,300
3,300
3,200

2,990

84
2

2,990

84
2

2,990

10
3
3
1
5
1
1
1

84
2
13
2
9
1
1
2
1
2
1

3,000
2, 966
3,100
3,033
3,100
3,000
2,950
2,900
2,900
2,900

124
4
3
60
1
3
22
3
3
21
4

13
2
9
1
1
2
1
2
1

3,000
2,966
3,100
3,033
3,100
3,000
2,950
2,900
2,900
2,900

2,740

124

2, 740

2,892
2,827
2,715
2,800
2,733
2, 710
2,833
2, 767
2,814
2,575

4
3
60
1
3
22
3
3
21
4

2,892
2,827
2, 715
2,800
2,733
2,710
2,833
2,767
2,814
2,575

100

2,415

100

56
29
10
5

2,414
2,430
2,410
2,340

56
29
10
5

2,415
2, 414

68

2,120

68

60
1
1
6

2,107
2,060
2,400
2, 227

60
1
1
6

69

1,947

12
3
5
38
11

1,960
1,930
1,896
1,955
1,935

42

1,769

10
8
4
2
7
11

1,860
1,740
1,740
1,700
1,110
1,704

13
2
9
1
1
2
1
2

1

124

3,000
2,966
3,100
3, 033
3,100
3,000
2,950
2,900
2,900
2,900
2 , 740

4
3
60
1
3
22
3
3
21
4

2,892
2,827
2,715
2,800
2,733
2,710
2,833
2, 767
2,814
2,575

100

2,415

56
29
10
5

2,414
2,430
2,410
2,340

2,120

68

2,120

2,107
2,060
2,400
2,227

60
1
1
6

2,107
2,060
2,400
2,227

69

1,947

69

1,947

12
3
5
38
11

1,960
1,930
1,896
1,955
1,935

12
3
5
38
11

1,960
1,930
1,896
1,955
1,935

42

1,769
1,860
1,740
1,740
1,700
1,810
1,704

42

1,769

10
8
4
2
7
11

10
8
4
2
7
11

1,860
1,740
1,740
1, 700
1,810
1,704

2,430
2,410
2,340

95

1,592

95

1,592

95

1,592

78
4
4
3
6

1,599
1, 526
1,650
1, 540
1, 540

78
4
4
3
6

1,599
1, 526
1, 650
1,540
1,540

78
4
4
3
6

1,599
1,526
1,650
1,540
1,540

279

1,422

279

1,422

279

1,422

8
1
122
58
12
2
7
8
11
50

1, 650
1,500
1,403
1,451
1,440
1, 476
1,445
1, 433
1, 434
1,386

8
1
122
58
12
2
7
8
11
50

1,650
1,500
1,403
1,451
1, 440
1, 476
1, 445
1, 433
1, 434
1,386

8
1
122
58
12
2
7
8
11
50

1,650
1,500
1,403
1,451
1, 440
1,476
1,445
1,433
1, 434
1,386

Storekeeper______________________ ________
Checker_____________ _____ _________ _______
1,288
1,288
1,288
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,3 5 0 141
141
141
2 1, 440
2 1,440
2
Stenographer______________________________
1, 440
C le r k ._
_____________ _________________
133
133
133
1, 287
1,287
1, 287
T y p ist_____________________________________
6
1,269
6
6
1,269
1, 269
Salary range, $1 per annum-------- -----------------1
1
1
24
24
U
District chief and assistant chief.
Estimate of employees whose employment
6,342
is contingent upon work appropriated for. 6,140
6,441
8, 812,116
8,496, 600
9,470,915

5,600

7

Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680—
Clerk-------------------------------------------------Draw operator________ ____________________
Stenographer___ —----------- --------------------------

Estimated,
1933

Total number of em ployees................. 7,165
7, 367
7,466
Total salaries and wages, field________
11,034,484
10,850,000
11,508,799
Deduct amount included in objects
listed______ ____________________________
-6 ,3 5 5 , 770
-6 ,1 5 5 ,1 2 0
-6 ,3 4 4 , 379
_ 602,000
_ 426, 700
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct other savings
_____ ______ __ __
■155, 300
Deduct amount received from other
sou rces...______________ _______________
-3,9 0 3 ,2 8 4
-3 ,7 3 4 ,3 0 0
-4 ,7 7 8 , 576

Av.
salary

$2,500

Total deductions........... ................. ...........

1
1

4,400
4,400
4,600

01

10, 685, 754

10*491, 420

11,122, 955

Personal services, net........ ....... ...................

348, 730

358, 580

385,844

Total under Ordnance Department, general and special
funds:
Estimate 1934, $10,461,341

Appropriated 1933, $10,837,396

582

THE BUDGET, 1934

CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE

Chemical Warfare Service, Arm y — Continued

Chemical Warfare Service, A rm y —

For purchase, manufacture, and test of chemical warfare gases
or other toxic substances, gas masks, or other offensive or defensive
materials or appliances required for gas-warfare purposes, including
all necessary investigations, research, design, experimentation, and
operation connected therewith; purchase of chemicals, special scien­
tific and technical apparatus and instruments; construction, main­
tenance, and repair of plants, buildings, and equipment, and the
machinery therefor; receiving, storing, and issuing of supplies, com­
prising police and office duties, rents, tolls, fuels, gasoline, lubri­
cants, paints and oils, rope and cordage, light, water, advertising,
stationery, typewriting and adding machines, including their ex­
change, office furniture, tools, and instruments; for incidental
expenses; for civilian employees; for libraries of the Chemical War­
fare Service and subscriptions to periodicals; for expenses incidental
to the organization, training, and equipment of special gas troops
not otherwise provided for, including the training of the Army in
chemical warfare, both offensive and defensive, together with the
necessary schools, tactical demonstrations, and maneuvers; for
current expenses of chemical projectile filling plants and proving
grounds, including construction and maintenance of rail transpor­
tation, repairs, alterations, accessories, building and repairing
butts and targets, clearing and grading ranges, [$1,222,000]
$1,169,601 ( U . S. C., title 10, sec. 222; act July 14, 1932, Ifl Stat.,
p. 680).

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,169,601

Appropriated 1933, $1,222,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500—
Chief chemist.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average,. $6,000-.
Chemist, principal.......................... ..................
Chemist..................................................................
Engineer, mechanical, principal...................
Engineer, senior, mechanical........................
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
Chemist, senior......... ......... ................................
Engineer, senior, mechanical_______ ______
Engineer, chemical............................................
Engineer, senior, munitions...........................
Pathologist............ ............... ................................
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Physicist_________________ _____ ___________
Chem ist................................. ................................
Engineer, mechanical_______ _______ ______
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—
Senior administrative officer._____ _______
Engineer, associate, electrical_____________
Junior administrative assistant............... ..
Engineer, associate, c iv il.________________
Chemist, associate____________________ ____
Chemist, assistant— _______________ _____
Engineer, associate, chemical_____________
Engineer, associate, mechanical...................
Toxicologist, associate............._.......................
Physicist, associate___________ _______ _____
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200._
Administrative assistant__________________
Engineman, chief........... ...................................
Munitions inspector.......... ............. .................
Superintendent of munitions........................
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Aide, chief, engineering____ ________ ______
Junior administrative assistant.....................
Draftsman, chief, engineering-.....................
Photographer, chief. ........................................
Chemist, assistan t--.........................................
Engineer, chemical, assistant.........................
Engineer, mechanical, assistant--...............
Toxicologist, assistant.......................................
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Plasterer.................................................................
Aide, engineering, principal...........................
Foreman, machinist...........................................
Draftsman, principal, engineering...............
Library, principal, assistant...........................
Clerk, senior, pay r o ll....................................
Clerk, principal purchasing and supply, _
Inspector, material, principal........................
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300__
Fire marshal, assistant.....................................
Foreman, electrician..........................................
Inspector, chemical warfare supplies and
materials.............................................................
Welder, foreman................. ................................
Patent expert ............................. ..........................
Die maker..............................................................
Electrician, armature winder.........................




Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

1

$8,000

5
5,640
2
5,700
1
5,600
1
5,600
1
5,600
6.5 4,674
2
4, 800
1
4,600
1
4,600
1
4,600
0.5 4,600
7
3, 914
1
4,000
4
3,950
2
3,800
8,253
19
1
3,600
1
3,400
1
3, 300
1
3,300
8
3,225
1
3,200
1
3,200
1
3,200
3
3, 200
1
3,200
3,125
4
1
3,200
1
3,100
1
3,200
1
3,000
17
2,777
1
3,000
1
2,900
1
2,900
1
2,900
8
2,763
2
2,700
2
2,700
1
2,600
8
2,500
1
2,600
1
2,600
1
2,600
1
2,500
1
2,500
1
2,400
1
2,400
1
2,400
46
2,224
1
2,500
2
2,500
1
1
1
1
1

2,500
2,400
2,400
2,350
2,300

1

$8,000

5
5,640
2
5,700
1
5,600
1
5,600
1
5,600
5.5 4,674
2
4, 800
1
4,600
1
4,600
1
4,600
0.5 4,600
7
3,914
1
4,000
4
3,950
2
3, 800
19
3,253
1
3,600
1
3,400
1
3,300
1
3, 300
8
3, 225
1
3,200
1
3,200
1
3, 200
3
3, 200
1
3,200
3,125
4
1
3, 200
1
3,100
1
3,200
1
3,000
17
2, 777
1
3,000
1
2,900
1
2,900
1
2,900
8
2,763
2
2,700
2
2,700
1
2,600
8
2,500
1
2,600
1
2,600
1
2,600
1
2.500
1
2.500
1
2,400
1
2,400
1
2,400
2,224
46
1
2. 500
2
2,500
1
1
1
1
1

2,500
2,400
2,400
2,350
2,300

Total
N o.

A v.
salary

1

$8,000

5
2
1
1
1
5.5
2
1
1
1
0.5
7
1
4
2
19
1
1
1
1
8
1
1
1
3
1
4
1
1
1
1
17
1
1
1
1
8
2
2
1
8
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
46
1
2
1
1
1
1
1

5,640
5, 700
5,600
5,600
5,600
4,674
4,800
4, 600
4,600
4,600
4,600
3,914
4,000
3,950
3,800
3,253
3,600
3,400
3, 300
3, 300
3, 225
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
3, 200
3,125
3,200
3,100
3,200
3,000
2,777
3,000
2,900
2,900
2,900
2,763
2,700
2,700
2,600
2,500
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,500
2,500
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,224

2,500
2,500
2, 500
2,400
2,400
2,350
2,300

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD — continued
Total A v .
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300— No. salary
Continued.
4
$2,300
Engineman, watch.............................................
1
2,300
Aide, senior, chemical_____________________
1
2.300
Instrument maker_________________________
1
2.300
Supervisor, duplicating plant_____________
Tool maker......... ..................................................
2,233
6
2,200
Sheet metal worker. .........................................
2
1
2,200
Foreman, rigger..................................................
1
2,200
Electrician, lineman. .......................................
1
2,200
Foreman, painter. .............................................
1
2,200
Foreman, carpenter....................... ....................
Clerk................................... ....................................
2,200
3
2,133
Mechanic, senior, laboratory________ _____
3
2
2,100
Draftsman, senior, engineering___________
2,100
Chemist, junior....... ............................................
6
1
Pattern maker, wood______________________
2,100
1
Clerk, senior, stock.............. ..............................
2,100
1
2,100
Engineer, junior, chemical________________
1
2,040
M achinist____________________________ _____
Clerk__________________ _______ _
______
1
2,000
57.5 1,916
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
1
2,160
Checker.......... ........... ........................................
1
2,100
Engineman, locomotive____________ ______
1
2,040
Foreman, assistant, carpenter____________
1
2,040
Foreman, assistant, pipe fitter.......... ...........
2,000
Electrician, lineman_______________________
1
1
2,000
Welder, acetylene____________ ___________
Carpenter............................
__
7
1, 954
1,950
Electrician, wireman................................ ........
Clerk_____ ___________ ____________
11
1,947
Pipe fitter.................... ........................................
5.5 1, 941
1
Foreman, toxic gas handlers........ ..................
1,920
1
Engineman, crane.......................................... .
1, 920
Iron worker........................ ................................
1
1, 920
1
__________ _____ ________ _____ _____
1, 920
Plumber
Foreman, munitions______________________
1
1,920
Mechanic, laboratory.________ ____________
1
1,920
1
1,860
Aide, chemical_____________ ____
Electrician.............................................................
1
1,860
1
1,860
Guard, chief............................. .................... __
1
1,860
Foreman, maintenance...... ..............................
Painter, general_________________
5
1,836
3
1,840
Stenographer, principal___________________
1,830
______ Clerk-stenographer 2
_________ _______
Aide, engineering_______________ __________
3
1,820
Aide, chemical, m ain____________
_ _
1
1,800
Stenographer, senior..........................................
1
1,800
1
1,800
Draftsman, engineering-.................................
58.1 1,757
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 Clerk, stores, main.............................................
1
1, 920
Captain, launch______________ _____________
1
1,920
1
1,920
Fire department assistant chief....................
1
1,920
Engineman, stationary...... ..............................
1
1,860
Clerk, assistant, utilities. .............................
1
1,860
Subinspector_____________________
1
1,860
Conductor, railroad_____________ . . .
1
1,860
Foreman, auto mechanic___________ ______
Clerk______ ________________________________
13
1,809
1
1,800
Captain, fire department__________________
1
1,800
Inspector, assistant, material_____________
6
1,790
Storekeeper................ ......................................
4
1, 725
Mechanic, assistant, laboratory....................
2
1,740
Operator, accounting machine........ ..............
3
1,740
Mechanic, automobile........ ................... .........
Electrician_______ _____________
2.1 1,740
Water tender_______________________ . . . ._
1
1,740
6
1, 710
Clerk-stenographer______________ _________
Foreman, labor...................................................
1
1, 680
Clerk, stock, assistant______________ _____ _
3
1, 660
1
Draftsman, assistant, engineering ______
1, 620
1
1,620
Stenographer, junior______________________
1
1, 620
Operator, senior, duplicating device______
Toxic gas handler__________________________
4
1,620
92.9 1,552
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 2
1,800
Operator, refrigeration plant.........................
1
Rigger_________ ____________________
1,800
1
Foreman, general, labor...................................
1,740
Driver, fire fighter._____ ________ ________ _
7
1, 705
Brakeman, railroad_____ __________________
1
1,680
Water tender____ __________________ _ . . .
4
1, 680
1
Inspector, junior, material________________
1,680
3
1,640
Operator, munitions______ __________ _____
1
Boiler cleaner. ______ ______________________
1, 620
Guard, principal_________ _____ ______ _____
1
1, 620
1
Blacksmith, horseshoer___________________
1, 620
Clerk______ ____________________ _____ _____
10
1, 584
2
Foreman, labor, assistant_____ ____________
1, 560
Helper, carpenter................................................
3
1,560
1
Tool keeper________________________________
1,560
Operator, multigraph_____________________
2.6 1, 555
Typist, senior______________________________
3
1, 540
2
Operator, duplicating device________ _____
1, 530
Helper, electrician.......................... ....................
3
1,520
Clerk-stenographer............................................
7
1,517
Hostler, locomotive_____ _______ __________
1
1,500
Operator, electric car........................................
2
1,500
Messenger__________________________________
1
1,500
1
1,500
Operator, tabulating machine_____ _____ _
2
Operator, pum p...................................................
1,500

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary
4
$2,300
1
2.300
1
2.300
1
2.300
6
2,233
2
2,200
1
2,200
1
2, 200
1
2,200
1
2,200
3
2,200
3
2,133
2
2,100
6
2,100
1
2,100
1
2,100
1
2,100
1
2,040
1
2,000
57.5 1,916
1
2,160
1
2,100
1
2.040
1
2.040
1
2,000
1
2,000
7
1, 954
1,950
11
1,947
5.5 1, 941
1
1, 920
1
1, 920
1
1, 920
1
1,920
1
1, 920
1
1,920
1
1,860
1
1,860
1
1,860
1
1,860
5
1,836
3
1,840
2
1,830
3
1,820
1
1,800
1
1,800
1
1,800

58.1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
13
1
1
6
4
2
3
2.1
1
6
1
3
1
1
1
4

92.9
2
1
1
7
1
4
1
3
1
1
1
10
1
3
1
2.6
3
2
3
7
1
2
1
1
2

1,757
1,920
1,920
1, 920
1,920
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1, 809
1,800
1,800
1, 790
1,725
1,740
1,740
1.740
1.740
1, 710
1, 680
1, 660
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1,620

1,552
1,800
1,800
1,740
1,705
1, 680
1,680
1, 680
1,640
1,620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 584
1, 560
1, 560
1, 560
1, 555
1, 540
1,530
1,520
1, 517
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

A v.
salary

4
1
1
1
6
2
1
1
1
1
3
3
2
6
1
1
1
1
1

$2,300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2,223
2,200
2,200
2,200
2,200
2,200
2,200
2,133
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,040
2,000

57.5

1,916

1
1
1
1
1
1
7

2,160
2,100
2.040
2.040
2,000
2,000
1, 954
1, 950
1,947
1,941
1, 920
1, 920
1,920
1, 920
1.920
1.920
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,836
1,840
1,830
1,820
1,800
1,800
1,800

11
5.5
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5
3
2
3
1
1
1

58.1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
13
1
1
6
4
2
3
2.1
1
6
1
3
1
1
1
4

92.9
2
1
1
1
1
4
1
3
1
1
1
10
1
3
1
2.6
3
2
3
7
1
2
1
1
2

1,757
1,920
1,920
1,920
1,920
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,809
1,800
1,800
1, 790
1,725
1,740
1,740
1,740
1,740
1, 710
1,680
1,660
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1,620

1,552
1,800
1,800
1,740
1, 705
1,680
1,680
1, 680
1,640
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1,584
1, 560
1, 560
1, 560
1, 555
1, 540
1,530
1,520
1,517
1,500
1,500
1,500
1.500
1.500

W AR DEPARTMENT
Chemical Warfare Service, A rm y — Continued.

mechanics to assist in repairing and preserving tanks in the hands
of tank units; and for incidental expenses in connection with the
operation of the tank schools, $27,610] (act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat.,

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

p. 681).

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD — c o n t in u e d

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
Continued.
Stenographer, junior
..............
Helper, pa in ter___________________________
Helper, pipe fitter_________________________
Fireman, stationary_______________________
Fireman, locomotive .. ___________________
Draftsman, junior, engineering
Helper, machinist _ _
__________________
Operator, p h o to sta t______________________
Clerk, stock, junior . .
_______________
Clerk, bookkeeper .
__________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-.
Mechanic, junior, laboratory_______________
Helper, chemical.................................... ................
Mechanic, under laboratory _______________
Clerk-stenographer__________________________
Guard______________________________________
Gardener___________________________________
Painter, spray.—__________________________
Clark ................................. ...................................
Chauffeur. ________________________________
Salary range, $1,140-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Chauffeur, minor mechanic_______________
Driver, truck
__________________________
Laborer
_ ________________________
Laborer, storehouse, se n io r______________
Cleik
________ _______ _______________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Stableman
___________________________
Janitor
___ ______________________________
Consultant
__________ __________________
Patent expert______________________________
Laborer
_ . . __________________
Apprentice, minor, laboratory___________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720_______
Messenger boy.
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330_______
Laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
field _______________________ ______ Total salaries of permanent positions,
field
___ _______ ________ __________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field
............................................ .......

583

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
No.

Av.
salary

5.3 $1,496
2
1,470
4
1, 470
12
1,445
1
1,440
1
1, 440
1
1.440
1
1.440
1
1.440
1
1.440

5. 3 $1.496
2
1,470
4
1,470
1,445
12
1
1,440
1
1, 440
1
1.440
1
1.440
1
1.440
1
1.440

5.3
2
4
12
1
1
1
1
1
1

$1,496
1,470
1,470
1,445
1.440
1.440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440

28

1,841

28

1,841

28

1,841

1
1
3
1
2
8
2
1
1
5
3

1, 560
1, 500
1,420
1, 380
1,380
1,327
1.320
1.320
1.320
1,284
1,260

1
1
3
1
2
8
2
1
1
5
3

1, 560
1,500
1,420
1.380
1.380
1,327
1.320
1.320
1.320
1,284
1.260

1
1
3
1
2
8
2
1
1
5
3

1,560
1,500
1,420
1,380
1,380
1,327
1,320
1.320
1.320
1,284
1,260

87. 7 1,212

87.7

1,212

87.7

1,212

1
1
6
5
74.7

1, 380
1.320
1,280
1.260
1,200

1
1
6
5
74. 7

1.380
1, 320
1,280
1,260
1,200

1
1
6
5
74.7

1,380
1, 320
1,280
1,260
1,200

69.8
1

1,168

69. 8 1,168

69.8

1,168

1.260
6
1, 203
0. 2 1,200
1
1, 200
60. 1 1,159
1
1,080

1
1,260
6
1. 203
0.2 1.200
1
1, 200
60. 1 1,159
1
1,080

1
6
0.2
1
60.1
I

1,260
1, 203
1, 200
1, 200
1,159
1,080

Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.—
For the procurement of books, publications, instruments, and ma­
terials, and other necessary expenses for instruction at the Infantry
School, and for pay of employees at the Infantry School and in the
office of the Chief of Infantry, $60,583 (act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 681) (submitted).

Estimate 1934, $60,583

Appropriated 1933, $67,610
E xpenditures and obligations
Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Estimated,

1934

Actual,

1933

1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Mechanic and assistant instructor.
Salary range, $2,200-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Mechanic-foreman and instructor------------Machinist and instructor........ ................... ..
Electrician and instructor...............................
Mechanic and instructor......... ............... .......
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
M ain file and record clerk...................... .......
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk (stenographer-typist)...........

1 $ ,7 0
20
4 2,855
1
1
1
1

2,400
2,400
2,420
2,200

1
1

1,980
1,980

2
1
5
14
1

18
,9 0

1 $ ,7 0
20
4 2
,855
1
1
1
1

2,400
2,400
2,420
2,200

1
1

1,980
1,980

2

1,6 8 1
0
5
1,602
1,680

14
1

18
,9 0
10
,6 8

1,602
1,680

Total
No.

Av.
salary

1
7

$ ,7 0
20
2
,820

1
1
2
3

2,400
2,400
2,420
2,200

1
1

1,980
1,980

2
14.6

13.6
1

18
,9 0

12
,6 0
1,615
1,680

Total number of permanent positions,

22
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field
.............- ............... .............
Deduct savings
- ____________________

22

24.6

8

660

5

689

5

266

8

266

8

266

Total amount for all personal services,
field .............. ............. .............................
Deduct legislative furloughs __________

917,983

917, 983
4,140

34,157

922,123
-5 2 ,3 9 9

922,123
-5 2 ,3 3 9

Net amount for all personal services,
field-------- -----------------------------------------Deduct legislative furloughs......................

918,119

4,140

40,200

46,427

50

50

40,250
-3 ,3 5 0

40,250
-3 ,3 5 0

46,477

36, 900

36,900

46,477

Net amount for permanent personal
Salaries and wages, temporary services,

514

514

514

46,749
-3 22

40,200

660

40,200

50

5

40,200

952,276

N et total salaries and wages------- -------Deduct allowance value of quarters, fur­
nished in kind
______________________

01

Total cash payment,

-8 7 5

salaries and

36,900

01

869, 724

869, 784

952, 276

-290,002

-290,002

-290 ,0 0 2

Personal services, net __________________

579, 722

579, 782

662, 274

36,900

45,602

02 Supplies and materials.................................
08 P r i n t i n g a n d b i n d i n g . . . ..................................
10 Furnishing heat, light, power, water,

16,919
500

14,496
500

17,330
500

and electricity (service)...........................

N et amount for all personal services,
field. .......... ........................... ....................
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

450
200
1,950

450
200
1,950

2,065

30 Equipm ent____________ ______ - .................

180
3,484

3 , 484

3 , 296

Total other expenditures........................

23,683

21,260

23,921

Grand total-----------------------------------------Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings_______________________

60, 583

58,160

69,523
+330

Total estimate or appropriation---------

60, 583

OTHER EXPENDITURES

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials________ ______ ___
07 Transportation of things (service)______
10 Furnishing of electricity________________
11 Rents
________________________________
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ________________________________
30 Equipm ent_____________________ ________

173, 774
80
23,117
3, 313
32,079

231, 111
80
23,117
3,313
28,469

213,106
80
23,117
3, 264
38, 469

3,837
353,679

3,837
299,952

3,837
307,952

Total other expenditures...................... ..

589, 879

589,879

589, 825

Grand total____________________ _____ __
Estimated savings. _____________________

1.169. 601

1.169. 661
+52,339

1. 252.099

Total estimate or appropriation______

1. IRQ. 601

1. 222.000

1. 252. 099

CHIEF OF INFANTRY

12 R e p a ir s a n d a lt e r a t io n s -------------------------13 Special and miscellaneous current ex-

180

+ 9 , 450
67,610

350

20
0
180

69,853

Total under Chief of Infantry, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1934, $60,583
Appropriated 1933, $67,610

Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.—

[For the purchase of textbooks, books of reference, scientific
and professional papers; instruments and material for instruction,
employment of temporary, technical, special, and clerical services,
and for the necessary expenses of instruction at the Infantry
School, Fort Benning, Georgia, $40,000] (act July 14, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 681).
Tank Service—

[For payment of the necessary civilian employees to assist in
handling the clerical work in the office of the tank center, tank
schools, and the various tank organization headquarters, including
the office of the Chief of Infantry; for the payment of the necessary




CHIEF OF CAVALRY
Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kans .—

For the purchase of textbooks, books of reference, scientific
and professional papers, instruments, and materials for instruction;
employment of temporary, technical, special, and clerical services;
and for other necessary expenses of instruction at the Cavalry
School, Fort Riley, Kansas, [$21,000] $20,000 (U . S. C., title 10,
sec. 1171; act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 681).

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $20,000

Appropriated 1933, $21,000

THE BUDGET, 1934

584
Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kans.— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
Instructor (horseshoeing).
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C arpenter.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Linotype operator.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Clerk-stenographer-typist...............................
Clerk-stenographer-ty pist...............................
Total number of permanent positions,
field..............................................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field............ ......................... ........................
Deduct legislative furloughs.......................

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

1 $ ,9 0
20
1 1,9 0
2
1 1,8 0
0
6 11
,5 0

1 $ ,9 0
20
1 190
, 2
1 1,8 0
0
6 11
,5 0

1
1
1
6

9

9

fixtures, and machinery; for maintenance, operation and repair of
motor trucks; and unforeseen expenses; in all, [$28,000] $27,885
(act July 14, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 681).

9

1
5

1,560
1,500

1
5

1,560
1,500

$ ,9 0
20
12
,9 0
180
, 0
11
,5 0

for purchase and binding of professional books treating of military
and scientific subjects for library, for use of school, and for tem­
porary use in coast defense; for incidental expenses of the school,
including chemicals, stationery, printing and binding; hardware;
materials; cost of special instruction of officers detailed as in­
structors; employment of temporary, technical, or special services;
for office [furniture and fixtures, machinery and] furniture,

1
5

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $27,385
Appropriated 1933, $28,000
Expenditures and obligations

1,560
1,500

Estimated,
1934

15,680
-1 ,3 1 0

15,680
-1 ,3 1 0

15,680

14,370

14,370

15,680

02 Supplies and materials.................................
03 Repairs and alterations............................

4,475
1,155

4,425
895

4 , 625

Total other expenditures.........................

5,630

5,320

5,630

Grand total...................................... ............
Estimated savings. ____________________

20,000

19, 690
+1,310

21,310

Total estimate or appropriation.*_____

20,000

21,000

21,310

01

Personal services, net........... ........................

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

OTHER E XP ENDITUR ES

1,005

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions,
field____ _____ _____ ______ ___________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____ _____________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field______________________________________

Instruction in Field Artillery Activities—

For the pay of employees, the purchase of books, pamphlets,
periodicals, and newspapers, procurement of supplies, materials,
and equipment for instruction purposes, and other expenses neces­
sary in the operation of the Field Artillery School of the Army,
and for the instruction of the Army in Field Artillery activities,
[$25,0001 $25,620 (act July 14, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 681).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $25,620
Appropriated 1933, $25,000

Estimated,

Total number of permanent positions,
fie ld ................................... ........................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
fie ld ....................................... ....... ............
Deduct savings, legislative furloughs.._

01 Personal services, net....................................

Estimated,

1933
Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

1 $ ,6 0
18
5 18
,5 6

1 $ ,6 0
18
5 18
,5 6

5

6

6

6

1,440
1,560

1
4

1 $ ,m
2
1 10
,8 0
2 15 0
,9

1 $ ,m
2
1 10
,8 0
2 15 0
,9

1 $
2,400
1 10
,8 0
2 19
,5 0

4

4

4

01

7,380

7,380

325

325

294

7,705
-6 1 5

7,705
-6 1 5

7,674

Personal services, net....................................

7,090

7,090

7,674

9,979
35
1, 371
10, 259

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials................. ...............
Rents__________________________________ _
Repairs and alterations____ _____ _______
E q u ipm en t-............................................... ..

9,250

9,250

1,265
9, 780

1, 265
9,780

Total other expenditures....................... .

20, 295

20,295

21, 644

Grand total.................................................
Unobligated balance..... ................................
Estimated savings_______________________

02
11
12
30

27, 385

27, 385

29,318
+127

27,385

28,000

1932

1
4

1,440
1,560

1
1
4

$ ,6 0
18
13
,5 6
1,440
1,560

+615

30

Supplies and materials.................................
Printing and binding (job work).............
Furnishing of heat, light, and power___
Repairs and alterations................................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses...... ......................................... ..............
Equipment........................................................

SEACOAST DEFENSES

Seacoast Defenses__
9,360
-7 8 0

9,360
-7 8 0

9,360

8,580

8,580

United States, [$997,986] $986,082 (U . S. C ., title 10 , sec. 192;
title 81, sec. 588; act July 14, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 682).

9 , 360

Estimate 1934, $986,082

Appropriated 1933, $997,986
Expenditures and obligations

7,580
800
300
1,98o

6.985
800
300
1.985

7.985
800
300
1.985

500
5,875

500
5,070

500
5,875

Total other expenditures.........................

17,040

15,640

17,445

Grand total...................................................
Estimated savings_______________________

25,620

24, 220
+780

26,805

Total estimate or appropriation..........

25, 620

25,000

26,805

CHIEF OF COAST ARTILLERY
Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe , Va .—

For purchase of engines, generators, motors, machines, meas­
uring and nautical instruments, special apparatus, and materials
and for experimental purposes for the engineering and artillery
and military art departments and enlisted specialists division;




29,445

For all expenses incident to the preparation of plans and the
construction, purchase, installation, equipment, maintenance, re­
pair, and operation of fortifications and other works of defense,
and their accessories, including personal services, maintenance of
channels to submarine mine wharves, purchase of lands and rights
of way as authorized by law, and experimental, test, and develop­
ment w
^ork, as follows:

O THER EXPENDITUR ES

02
08
10
12
13

Total
Av.
N o.
salary

7,380

Actual,

1934

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant engineering draftsman (general).
Salary range, $1,440-$1,SOO; average, $1,620..
Junior stenographer...........................................
Senior typist.........................................................

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total estimate or appropriation______

Expenditures and obligations

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Net amount for all personal services,
field.......................... ....................................
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

CHIEF OF FIELD ARTILLERY

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600;. average, $4,200..
Civil engineer.......................................................
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,8 0 0 Associate engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,5 0 0 Associate engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,2 0 0 Cable en gin eer..................................................
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Expert electrician...........................................
Assistant engineer.......................... - ..................
Junior administrative assistant.....................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

2 $ ,4 0
40
1
1

4,400
4,400

1
0.9

3,500
3,000

0.9
1
1
1.6
0.9
1.6

2,800
3,000
2,900
2,750
2.700
2.700

1 88
.9 ,7 7
1.9 8 8
,5 5
1.9 8 8
,2 9
7 27
,7 5

2 $ ,4 0
40
1
1

4,400
4,400

1
0.9

0.9
1
1
1.6
0.9
1.6

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1.8 $ ,2 5
49

0.9
0.9

4,400
4,400

3,500
3,000

1
0.9

3,500
3,000

2,800
3,000
2,900
2,750
2,700
2,700

0.9
1
0.9
1.2
0.5
1.6

2,800
3,000
2,900
2,750
2,700
2,700

1.9 $ 3
,7 7
1.9 8 8
,5 5
1.9 8 8
,2 9
7 27
,7 5

,7 7
1.6 8 8
1.5 8 5
,4 6
,2 8
1.9 8 6
6 28
.1 ,7 6

W A R DEPARTMENT
Seacoast Defenses— Continued.

585

Seacoast Defenses— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Assistant superintendent...............................
Handy man.........................................................
Principal draftsman..........................................
Electrician.................................. - ......................
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk......................... - ............................. .
D raftsm an............................... ..................... ..
Senior storekeeper...... ............. .........................
Storekeeper........... ............... ............................. .
Foreman.................------------------- ------------------Inspector................ ............................. .................
Electrician........................................ ............... ..
Painter----------- ---------- ---------------- ----------—
Engineman............................... ....... „_________
Carpenter.................................... .........................
Handy m a n .......................................................
Junior engineer................................................ ..
Painter’s helper------- ------ -------- ------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Overseer........... ............................... .....................
M echanic.. . _______ __________ ____________
Draftsman............................................................
Engineman________ ______ _______ _________
Foreman...................... ........................................
H andy m an__________ ______ ______________
Clerk....................... ................. .............................
Helper (electrical)............ .................................
Carpenter.-------------------------- --------------------Blacksmith........... ...............................................
Electrician............................................................
Stockman................................ .............................
Painter------ ------ --------- ------------ ------------------Painter's helper___________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Clerk________ _______ ______ ________________
Engineman-........................................................
Handy man.................................................. —
Cable seaman______________ ______ ________
Assistant cable foreman___________ _______
Packer____________________________ ________
Foreman----- -------------- -------------------------------Storekeeper________________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior storekeeper.............................................
Foreman----- ----------------------------------------------L a b o re r...----------------------------------- ----------Junior clerk-stenographer-------------------------P a ck er.._________ __________ ______ ________
Carpenter------------------ -------------------------------Inspector__________________________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Watchman...... ................................................... .
Handy man_______________ _____ __________
Packer
Salary range, $i,020-$l,380; average, $1,200-.
Laborer................................ ............................. ..
Handy m a n ...----------------- ------------------------Engineman________________________________
Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field.____ ______ _____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_________________ __________ ___________
Total amount for all personal services,
field_________________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Total payment, salaries and w ages...
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ...
Total cash payment, salaries, wages,
and allowances_____________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
A v.
N o.
salary

8.6

$ ,5 0
20

3.6 $ ,5 0
20

0.6

1
1
1
0.6

2.500
2.500
2.500
2.400

1
0.9
0.9
0.8

1
1
1
2

2,600
2.400
2,300
2,350

1
1
1
2

2,600
2.400
2,300
2,350

1

5
0.3

2,200
2,200
2,000

5

2,200
2,200
2,000

1

1
0.6
1.9
1.1
1.9

2,191
2,034
2,091
2,105

0.9

2,035

1

2,160

2

2,100
2,100

0.3
1
0.6
1.9
1.1
1.9
0.2
0.9

21
,2 0
2,600
2.400
2,300
2,350

1
1

2
4.9

2. 200
2,200

1

1.1

2,088
2,191
2,018
2,141
2,280

0.9

2,035

2,160

0.8

2,100
2,100

1.3
1

2,191
2.034
2,091
2,105
2.400
2.035

1.7
0.7
2
1.7

,9 1 .
,9 1
21.7 1 2 21.7 1 2 IS 8 1,9U
1
1.9

0.6

1,885
1,950
1,879
1,919
1,878

1
1
3
0.7

1,860
1,860
1,800
1,878

2
3.1
4.4

1
2
1
1.9
2
3.1

0.1

4.4
0.6

1

0.9
2.5
2
1

1.6
1

1

1, 740
1.740
1,736
1, 710
1, 954
1.740
1, 680
1,800

1.740
1, 740
1,736
1,710
1,954
1.740
1, 680
1,800

0.9
1
2.5
2
1
1
0.9
1

1.740
1.740
1.851
1, 710
1, 954
1, 620
1, 680
1,800

1, 560
1, 620
1, 520
1.440
1.440
1,620

3
0.9
16.9
1
2.6
0.8
0.1

1, 560
1,620
1,510
1, 440
1.440
1,620
1, 500
1,402
1.440
1, 433
1,320

1,885
1,950
1,879
1,919
1,878

1
1,860
1
1,860
3
1,800
0. 7 1,878

1.8

1.4
3.9
3.7
0.9
0.4
0.9
0.1
3
0.5

1,7 7 1
5
2
0.3 1,7 9

15 1
,7 7 1

1
1

2,160
2,133
2,104
1.851
2,005
1,920
2,166
1.878
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,800
1.878
2,034

1

0.9
2.5
2
1

1.6
1

1

3
1

10.5
1
2
1

1, 560
1,620
1, 520
1.440
1.440
1,620

1,3 6
6

3
1

10.5
1
2
1

8.3 1 6
,3 6

1,440
1, 333
1,320

0.4
5.9
4.2

2

1,322
1,250

2

1,322
1,250

1

1, 200

1

1,200

0.4
5.9

2

,2 5
7.2 1 8
4 .2

2

1,440
1,343
1, 320

7.2 1 8
,2 5

102.9

102.7

8.5
1
5.5
2

6

4.2
0.8
1

10
,3 0
1, 306
1, 248

1,200

105.4

206, 090

206, 690

207, 210

27,438

27, 438

7 , 612
2

233, 528
-1 7 ,0 5 1

234,128
- 1 7 , 051

279,822

216, 477

217, 077

279,822

- 5 , 613

- 5 , 613

- 5 , 287

210,864

211,464

274, 535

-22,000

N et cash payment, salaries and
wages, Ordnance Department.........

185,000

200,000

13 18 87 -3 2-




200,000

222, 000

200,000

200,000

-38

395,864

411,464

474,535

-309,523

-324, 523

-367,547

6,341

Personal services, net-

$86,887

$85,060

$74,041

18,610

1,737

7,082

Supplies and materials.
Travel expenses..............................................
Deduct travel expenses included in
objects named hereon...............................

86,941

106,1

Actual,
1932

06

-9 ,8 1 0

N et travel expenses -

8,800

1,737

7,082

Transportation of things....... ................. ..
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity........................ .....................
R ents................................................................
Repairs and alterations_______ _______
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses.......... ....... ............................. .............
Equipm ent------ ---------------- ---------------------Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements, e t c ................................ ..

2,300

2,237

1,685

2,160
250
549, 351

2,160
250
558,114

566,245

1,485
234,508

1,409
224,145

4,673
180,418

2,163

14,000

98,856

885,994

935,163

986,082

Grand total____________ ______ ________
Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tions expended in 1931 under imme­
diately available provision___________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation available in 1933.
Unobligated balance................................. ..
Estimated savings.........................................

10,882

899,741

Total other expenditures.

972,935

1,042,151
+77,962

-7 ,0 0 0

+ 7,0 00
+745

"+32,’ 05Ï'

Total estimate or appropriation.

986,082

997,986

1,127,858

Seacoast Defenses, Insular Departments—
Insular departments, [$669,708] $514,463 (U . S. C., title 10 ,
sec. 192; title 31, sec. 606; act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 682).

Estimate 1934, $514,463

Appropriated 1933, $669,708
Expenditures and obligations

2
,5 3
18.5 1 2 18.5 1,5 3 25.3 1 0
,5 4

-1 5 ,0 0 0

Total cash payment, salaries, wages
and allowances........ ............................. .
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below..

Estimated,
1933

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

02

2.500
2.500
2.500
2.400

,2 3 9
1 .7 2,202 17.9 2 1 1
7

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages, Ordnance Department, not
included above........................ ..............
Deduct savings, legislative furloughs,
Ordnance Department, not included
above----------------- ------------ --------------------

01

3.6 $
2,614

2.500
2.500
2.500
2.400

1
1

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Civil engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate radio engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Inspector........ ........... ..................... ..........
Chief clerk................................................
Assistant engineer...................... ...........
Electrical engineer_______ __________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant engineer_______ ______ _________
Junior administrative assistant_________
Construction supervisor................................
Inspector.. .................................................. .......
Electrician____________ _______ ________ _
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
F orem an............................................................
Pilot__________ ________ _________ _________
Surveyor...... ................. ..................... ............. .
Junior accountant________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Machinist— ____________________________ _
Foreman___________________________ _____ _
Cranem an............ ....... .....................................
Engineman___________ ___________ _______
Inspector...... ......................... ....................... ..
Principal clerk..................... .......................... .
Machinist.............. ........................................... .
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Engineman................... ............................... .
Timekeeper....................................... .............. .
Machinist—...................................................... .
Inspector________ ________ _______ _______ _
Clerk................... ................... ................... .........
Blacksmith............................................. ......... .
Carpenter.................................................... .......
Foreman.............................................................
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 Carpenter.................................................
Junior draftsman..................................
Storekeeper......... ....................................
Handy m an..............................................

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

.7 $ ,5 0
40
1 3,200
2.8 3,208

0.7 $ ,5 0
40

0.4

1

1

1
0.3
0.5
1

3,400
3.100
3.100
3.000

1
0.3
0.5
1

3,400
3,100
3,100
3,000

1.5
1

3,033
3.000
3.000

1.5
1
2

3,033
3,000
3,000

0

4.5 3
,015
2

1.3 2
,780
1

2,900

0.3
.8

2,262

3

2,500

1 2,347

8,200

2.8 3,208
4.5 3
,015

.3 2
,780

1
1

2,900

0.3
.8

3

2,262
2,347
2,347
2,300

1

2,347

1
1

0.8
1

2,300

0.8

1
1
1

2,040
1.980
1.980

2.6
1
3

1,945
1,878
1,878

2,100

2,500

2,100

13
,9 5
2,040

,9 5
9.6 1 3

1.980
1.980

2.6
1
3

1,945
1,878
1,878

1.4 1 9
,7 6

1.4 1 9
,7 6

1
0.4

1
0.4

1,800
1,740

1,800
1,740

$ ,5 0
40
8,200

1.9 3 4
,1 4

0.2
0 .2

0.5
1

3.400
3.100
3.100
3.000

4.2 3,065
1.1

0.9
1.8
0.3
0.1

3,071
3.000
3.000
2,750
2,700

1.2 2,612

0.8
0.1
0.1
0.2

3.7
0.3
0.1
0.9
0.5
0.5
0.9
0.5

2.900
2.900
2,600
2,500
2,240
2,600
2.400
2,347
323
2.300
2.300

2,

2.100

8.9 1 6
,9 0
0.9
2,040

0.9
0.9
0.8
1.7
0.8
2.5
0.4

1,980
1,950
1,920
1,942
1.878
1.878
1,800

0.9

1,800

0.6
0.1

1,740
1,721

1.6 1
,840

THE BUDGET, 1934

586
Seacoast Defenses, Insular Departments— Continued.

Seacoast Defenses, Insular Departments— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Assistant clerk..................................... ...............
Checker................................................................
Junior draftsman...............................................
Clerk......................................................................
Engineman..........................................................
Handy m a n ......................................................
Timekeeper....................................................... ..
Engineman..........................................................
Chauffeur...............................................................
Powder m an........................................................
Track foreman..................................... ................
Senior typist........... ............................. ................
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,4 4 0 Cook...... ................. ................................... ............
Deckhand...................................... ........................
Guard.......... ................................... ........................
H andy man.........................................................
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Understorekeeper..................... ..........................
Draftsman..................... .............................. ........
Boatman........................ .......................................
Handy m a n ... __________ __________________
Laborer_____________________ _______ _______
Underclerk____ ____________________________
Chauffeur...................................... .......................
Janitor_____________________________________
Salary range, $900-$1,200; average, $1,0 5 0 ...
Handy man.................................. .......................
Messenger..............................................................
Laborer________ ______ _____________________
Photographer_____ __________________ ______
Salary range, $660—
$810; average, $735______
Inspector.............................. ........... ...................
Laborer___________ _____ ___________ _______
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720............
C le r k ................ ........... ............. ......... ...............
Stock and record clerk____ _______ ________
Salary range, $480—
$630; average, $555............
Laborer.
Salary range, $300-$450; average, $375............
Laborer.
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330______
Carpenter.................. ................... .......................
Carpenter and warehouseman____________
Salary range under $300....................... ...............
Laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
field........ ............................. ........... ...........
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field........ ................. ............... ...................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field.......................... ...............................................
N et amount for all personal services,
f i e ld .......................................................
Deduct legislative furloughs.....................
Total payment, salaries and w ages...
Deduct allowances value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ...
Total cash payment, salaries and
w a g e s........................................................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

8.6 $ ,5 0
16

8.6 $ ,5 0
16

0.1
1
0.2
0.8

0.1
1
0.2
0.8

1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620

1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620

1,565

2
1
1
1

1,565

2

0.5

1.500
1.500
1.565
1.565
1,440

0.5

1.500
1.500
1.565
1.565
1,440

1

1.500

1

1.500

3

18
,3 3

2

1,325

1
1

1,260
1,260

16.5 1 6
,1 8

1

1
1

3

18
,3 3

2

1,325

1
1

1,260
1,260

16.5 1 6
,1 8

1,200
1,185
1,140
1,080

1
3
0.5

1,200
1,185
1,140
1,080

1,020

0.5

1,020

2

1,170

2

1,170

23

23

0.2

999
900

2.4
3

731
704

25.2 1 1 25.2 1 1
,0 2
,0 2
0.2

900

2.4
3

731
704

1
1

77
1

5.4

70
8

5.4

1

780

1
2
4
2

1

77
1

70
8
780

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

1,620
1,620

1.2
0.1
1
0.1
1.8
0.2
0.8
0.8
0.4

1,260
1,260
1,230

1.4
0.2
4.6
0.3

5
.1
2

70
2

1
1

1
1

Estimated,
1934

77
1
780
660

57
2

420
420

39,326

176,555
—7,955

159, 592
-7 ,9 5 5

188,161

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Chief clerk............................................................
Associate electrical engineer--------- ------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Draftsman.
Salary range, $900-$l,200; average, $1,080—
Carpenter.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $780............
Checker............................ .....................................
Laborer..................................................................
Total number of permanent positions,
field...................... ........... ...........................
Total salaries of permanent positions.
field .............................. ...........................
Personal services employees of the Panama
Canal who render service to the Engi­
neer Department on a contract basis,
cash paym ent......................................................

168,600

151,637

188,161

-4 ,8 2 0

- 4 ,8 2 0

-5 ,6 6 5

Total amount for all personal services,
field____ __________ _______ _________
Deduct legislative furloughs....................

163, 780

146,817

182,496

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages.............................. ...........................

3,200

0.7 $ ,2 0
30
0.7

3,200

1
1

10
,8 0
90
8
70
8

70
8
780

$ ,0 0
30
3,200
3,000

6,0
4

780
64Ò

3.7

3.7
6,680

72,967

68,067

101,890

78,660
- 3 ,7 0 0

73,760
- 3 ,7 0 0

108, 570

74, 960

70,060

108, 570

96,300

72,300

129,500

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages...................................................... —
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

150,663

199,560

204,870

-134,550

-173,050

-171,540

Personal services, net...............................

19,113

26, 510

33, 330

19, 705

118,052

67,499
16

500
1,500
6,600
700
223,697
204,646

-254,512

-335,550

29,305

33,346

02
05

Supplies and materials ._
Communication service.

33,776
175

171,975
166

216,249
216

10,600

1,343

2,399

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

- 7 ,8 0 0
1,343
2,140

0.7

-12,200

32,952

3,150

0.7 $ ,2 0
30

-7 ,7 0 0

-198,328

2,800

Total
Av.
N o. salary

N et cash payment, salaries and wages,
Ordnance Department.........................

Personal services, net...................................

Transportation of things.............................
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
etc___________________________ _________
Repairs and alterations.............................
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses............. ...........................................
Equipm ent......... .............................................

Total A v .
N o. salary

186,400

01

N et travel expenses.

Total A v .
N o. salary

141,700

283,817

07
10

Actual,
1932

80,000

-20,000

06

Estimated,
1933

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages, Ordnance Department, not
included a b o v e ......................................
Deduct savings, legislative furloughs,
Ordnance Department, not included
above............................... ..................... —

157, 500

231, 280

962, 516

Expenditures and obligations

900

5,040

137,500

669,708

1,020
1, 200

22,003

67,500

+7,5 00
+118

Appropriated 1933, $670,442

6 1,086
.5

148,835

-1 2 ,5 0 0

-7 ,5 0 0
+20,455

Estimate 1934, $534,886

154,552

80,000




514,463

+72,457

1,020

Total cash payment, salaries, wages,
and allowances........................................
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

30

882,441

$12,000

1,140
1,080

154,552

Net cash payment, salaries and wages,
Ordnance Department..................... ..

12
13

656,253

A v.
salary

Seacoast Defenses, Panama Canal—
Panama Canal, [$670,442] $534,886 (U . S. C., title 10, sec. 192;
title 31, sec. 583; act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 682).

142.7

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages, Ordnance Department, not
included above.......... ........................... .
Deduct legislative furloughs, Ordnance
Department, not included above____

Travel expenses..............................................
Deduct travel expenses included in
objects named hereon....................... —

849,095

514,463

Total
N o.

1,200
1,021

2

147.7

626,948

Land and interest in l a n d . ___________ _
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements_____ ______ _____________

Actual,
1932

,1 9
3
3.7 1 6

420
420

147.7

247,143

481,511

continued

767
700

1.565
1,440

4 .5
0

7

$78,864

Total estimate or appropriation______

16
.5 5

4.5 1,465

.7
5 6 11
3

1
1

$92,729

e x p e n d it u r e s —

1, 223

1.7
3.4

Total A v .
N o. salary

Grand total___ ______ _________________
Add in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under im m e­
diately available provision_______ ____
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation available for
1933 ......................................................... .
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings____ __ _

31
32

1,470
1.500
1.500
1,488

1
1
0.1
1.2
24.9
1
3.5
1

Total A v .
N o. salary

OTHER

1,430
1,560
1.565
1.500
1.500
1.500

1
0.1
2.3
1.1

Estimated,
1933

Total other expenditures_____________

Av.
salary

0.6
0.7

420
420

7

Estimated,
1934

7.7 $ ,5 7
12

66 1
S 2
S2 4
8 2
2

%
1
1

Expenditures and obligations

1,632

1,575
200, 781

1,562
202,395

1,140
222,438

50
146,475

50
168,453

49
145,829

01

96,300

O THER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials___
03 Subsistence.............. .............
05 C ommunication service. . .
06 Travel expenses...............
07 Transportation of things _ .
10 Electric power_____________
12 Repairs and alterations—.
30 E q u ip m e n t..........................
31 Land and interest in land..
32 Structures and parts______
53 Indemnities.............................

666

58,425

385
240
7,400
700
226,121
260,010
i 6,900
24,124

Total other expenditures.

515, 773

643, 932

494,865

Grand total.................... —

534,886

670,442

528,395

444
7,059
700
232,987
62,587
2,000
120,682
225

* Searchlights and electrical installations, Panma Canal, 1928-1933, $5,200; fire con­
trol, Panama Canal, 1928-1933, $1,700; total, $6,900.

W A R DEPARTMENT

587

Pay of Military Academy — Continued.

Seacoast Defenses, Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

1934
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation available for
1933.................................. ......................... ..
A d d in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under immedi­
ately available provision....... .................
Deduct in 1933 amount of 1928 appro­
priations made available in 1933_____
Unobligated balance.....................................
Estimated savings........................... ...........

Estimated,
1933

personal

-$4, 500

Clerk-stenographer______________ ________
Chief of division......... ............... .......................
Master mechanic__________________________
Assistant chief engineer----------------------------C lerk-photographer-----------------------------------Chef________________________________________
C hemist-mechanic------------------------------------Chief of division.--------------------------------------Assistant librarian--------- --------------- . . . . .
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14

- 6 ,9 0 0
+3

"+11,100"
670, 442

648, 632

defenses,

Estimate 1934, $2,035,431

annual appropriations,

Appropriated 1933, $2,338,136

Pay of Military Academy—

Cadets: For pay of cadets, $964,080: Provided, That no part of
this appiopriation shall be available for the pay of any cadet
appointed from enlisted men of the Army for admission to the
Military Academy in the class entering in the fiscal year [1933]
1934 who has not served with troops in the Regular "Army for at
least nine months.
Civilians: For pay of employees, [$276,139] $258,407 ( U . S.
C., title 10, secs. 1061, 1071, 1077, 1077a, 1082, 1091, 1091a, 1092,
1093, 1133, 1138, 1139, 1146; act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 682).

Estimate 1934, $1,222,487

Appropriated 1933, $1,240,219

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

Pay of professors____________________
Subsistence allowance of professors.

8

$40,373
4,246

Total, pay and allowances, professors.

8

44,619

P ER M ANENT ESTABLISHMENT

0121
0340

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

PAY OF CADETS
0110 For 1,236 cadets at $780 per annum... 1, 236$964,080 1, 236$964, 080 1,210 944,075
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Organist_____________ ________________
Chaplain_____________________________
Salary range, $4,400-$4,600; average, $4,500..
Teacher of music.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800_.
Chief engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Instructor___________________ _____ ___
Chief clerk___________________________
Salary range, $2,800-$3,500; average, $3,200.
Chief printer_________________________
Librarian____________________________
Chief clerk___________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Manager, laundry____________________
Manager, cadet mess_________________
Chief clerk___________________________
Chief of division______________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Architectural draftsman______________
Superintendent, gas works____________
Chief electrician______________________
Chief plumber_______________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Assistant printer_____________________
Bookbinder__________________________
Chief of division______________________
Chief of division______________________




$ ,1 0
52

$ ,1 0
52

5,190
5, 050

2, 900

2, 900
2,800

8 80
,0
2, 900

2, 600
2, 800
2, 900

22
,8 5
2, 300
2, 200

1

3
1
1
1

4
1
1
1
1

4

2, 400
2,400

1
1
1
1

2, 300
2, 300
2, 360

1
1
2

23 1
,2 9 5

8 87
,6
2, 900

2, 900
2, 800

280
,0
2, 900

2, 600
2, 800
2, 900

ê35
,2
2, 300
2, 200
2, 400
2, 400

2, 360

Salary range, $1,200—
$1,560; average, $1,380..
Assistant head waiter.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260..
Jani tress___________________________________
Oilers-----------------------------------------------------------

Total
Total
Deduct
Deduct

1
1
1
1
!
i
i
i

1
1
2

0.3

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o.
salary

1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

$2,300
2,300
2,200
2, 200
2,180
2,560
2,160
2,060
2,000
2,100

1
1
2
2
1
1
1

1, 980
1, 920
1, 920
1, 890
1,860
1,920
1, 920

1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

$2,300
2,300
2, 200
2,200
2,180
2,560
2,160
2, 060
2,000
2,100

1
1
2
2
1
1
1

1, 980
1,920
1,920
1,890
1,860
1, 920
1, 920

11
,9 3

1,9 3
1

9

4

1,8 0
0

4

10
,8 0

2

18
,6 0

2

18
,6 0

4

16
,6 0

9

1
3

1
1

4
1
1
1
1

1, 800
1, 800

1, 680
1, 680

16
,6 0
1, 620
1, 620
1, 720
1, 680

1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1

1
8

14 1
,5 0 8

10
1
3
1
1
1
1

1, 548
1, 560
1,540
1, 500
1, 500
1,560
1, 500

10
1
3
1
1
1
1

1,476
1,500

5
2

7

18
,4 8

9

1,3 3
7

5
2

1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1

1
2
2
5
1
3
1

1
5

7
9

1, 380
1,440
1, 380
1,320
1, 380
1, 380
1, 380
1,320

1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1

1, 260
1,260
1, 260
1, 360
1,200

2

18 1
,2 0 2

16
,2 0

5
1
3
1

1
5

1, 800
1, 800

1, 680
1, 680

4

10
,8 0

2

18
,6 0

1
3
1
1

1,800
1, 800

1,680
1, 680

1,5 0
4

1
1
1
1

1, 548
1, 560
1, 540
1, 500
1, 500
1, 560
1, 500

10
1
3
1
1
1
1

1,476
1,500

5
2

18
,4 3
17
,3 3

9

17
,3 3

1,260
1,260
1,260
1, 360
1,200

2

18 1
,2 0 2

207

98
6

1,548
1, 560
1, 540
1,500
1, 500
1,560
1,500

18
,4 3

1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1

1,2 0
6

1, 620
1, 620
1,720
1, 680

7

1,380
1,440
1, 380
1, 320
1, 380
1, 380
1, 380
1, 320

number of positions, field______ 207
289, 580
salaries and wages, field________
—1,373
savings
_
_
_
legislative furloughs
_ __
-1 5 ,0 0 0

8

1, 980
1,920
1, 920
1,890
1,860
1,920
1,920

1,9 3
1

14 1
,5 0 8

1, 620
1, 620
1, 720
1, 680

1, 080
960
960
960
900
72,153

98
6

1
1
2
2
1
1
1

9

16
,6 0

1
1
1
4
1
90

1
1
1
4
1
90

8

$2, 300
2,300
2,200
2,200
2,180
2,560
2,160
2,060
2,000
2,100

4

1,080
960
960
960
900
70, 794

1
2
1
1

1,104
1,140
1,080
1,080
1,140

1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

5
1
3
1

1
5

1,476
1,500

1, 380
1,440
1,380
1,320
1,380
1,380
1, 380
1,320

18
,2 0
1,260
1,260
1,260
1, 360
1,200

1,2 0
6

1
2
1
1

1,104
1,140
1,080
1,080
1,140

1
1
1
4
1
90

1,080
960
960
960
900
65,691

8

98
6

207
290,939

282,808

-1 5 ,0 0 0

N et amount for personal services,
273, 207

26
,8 7

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_______ _________________________

2, 900
2,900
2, 800

275,939

282, 808

-1 4 ,8 0 0

-1 4 ,8 0 0

-1 4 ,8 0 0

01

258,407

261,139

268,008

Grand total____________________________
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings. .................................. .

20
,8 0
2, 900
2, 600
2, 800

Total A v .
No., salary

1
2
1
1

Deduct allowances value of subsistence,
etc., furnished____ . . . __________ _____

3, 327
3,200

1
1
1

Actual,
1932

1,104
1,140
1,080
1,080
1,140

Assistant baker-----------------------------------------Salary range, $1,020-$1,320; average, $1,170..
Assistant butcher--------------------------------------Charwoman-----------------------------------------------M ender____________________________________
So rte r_____________________________________
Book assistant-------------. -------------------Unclassified employees----- ----------------------------

30
,5 0

1, 222,487

1, 225, 219

1, 256, 702
+ 30, 078

Total estimate or appropriation_________

1,222,487

1,240,219

4-15. 000
1, 286, 780

2, 900

22
,3 5
2, 300
2, 200
2, 400
2, 400

,0 6
5
2 2 9 1 .3 2 8
,3
2, 300
2, 300

Incinerator operator................................... .
Assistant cook--------- --------------------------

5, 050

3, 327
3, 200

26
,8 7

Overseer, waterworks------------------------------ Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Stenographer------------------------------------------Fireman___________________________________
Salary range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500..
D ry cleaner------------------------------------------ -----Assistant cook------ -------------------------------------Chauffeur------- --------- ---------------------------------Plumbers’ helper---------------------------------------Assistant mechanic_________________ ______
J an ito r____________________________________

5,190

43
,4 8
30
,5 0

3, 327
3, 200

Salary .ange, $l,n00-$l,860; average, $1,680..
Stenographer----------------------------------------------Butcher____________________________________
Clerk________________________ ______ _______
Instrument repair m an---------- -------------- ---

$ ,1 0
52

1,190
5, 050

43
,4 8
30
,6 0
30
,3 9

Refrigerating engineer----- --- _ --------------Stenographer................... ............................. ..
Head waiter----- ----------- ---------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._
Assistant engineer.............. ....................... .......
Assistant chief of division-------------------------Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860._
Stenographer_____________________________ _

Clerk____________ ______ ___________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Superintendent, cemetery------------------------Assistant engineer-------- -----------------------------

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800__
Clerk-draftsman______________ ___________
Stenographer-clerk------------------------------------Stenographer------- --------- -----------------------------

UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY

Estimated,
1933

— continued

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average.$2,300—
Continued.

In all, including not to exceed [$3,320] $31,210 in the aggre­
gate for traveling expenses, [$2,338,136] $2,035,431.

Total under seacoast
general fund :

s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

+$4, 500
+115, 934

$534,886

Total estimate or appropriation..

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

2, 300
2, 300
2, 360
2, 300

Maintenance, United States Military Academy—

For text and reference books for instruction; increase and
expense of library (not exceeding $6,000); office equipment and
supplies; stationery, blank books, forms, printing and binding, and
periodicals; diplomas for graduates (not exceeding $1,100) ; expense
of lectures; apparatus, equipment, supplies, and materials tor pur-

THE BUDGET, 1934

588

pose of instruction and athletics, and maintenance and repair
thereof; musical instruments and maintenance of band; care and
maintenance of organ; equipment for cadet mess; postage, tele­
phones, and telegrams; freight and expressage; [including not to
exceed $31,235 for] transportation of cadets and accepted cadets
from their homes to the Military Academy, and discharged cadets,
including reimbursement of traveling expenses; for payment of
commutation of rations for the cadets of the United States Military
Academy in lieu of the regular established ration; maintenance of
children’s school (not exceeding $12,200); contingencies for super­
intendent of the academy, to be expended in his discretion (not to
exceed $3,500); expenses of the members of the Board of Visitors
(not exceeding $1,500); contingent fund, to be expended under the
direction of the Academic Board (not exceeding $500); improve­
ment, repair, and maintenance of buildings and grounds (including
roads, walls, and fences); shooting galleries and ranges; cooking,
heating, and lighting apparatus and fixtures and operation and
maintenance thereof; maintenance of water, sewer, and plumbing
systems; maintenance of and repair to cadet camp; fire-extinguish­
ing apparatus; machinery and tools and repair of same; mainte­
nance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled vehicles; policing
buildings and grounds; furniture, refrigerators, and lockers for
Government-owned buildings at the academy and repair and
maintenance thereof; fuel for heat, light, and power; and other
necessary incidental expenses in the discretion or the superintend­
ent; in all, [$1,154,589] $1,201,932 (U . S. C., title 10, secs. 1053 ,
1054 / act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 682).
Estimate 1934, $1,201,932
Appropriated 1933, $1,154,589

Maintenance, United States Military Academy — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

p er so n al services , f ie l d —continued

Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380—
Laborer............. ................................................
Teacher, school........................ . . ............... .
Barrack policeman___________ _________
Salary range, $1,0S0-$1,440; average, $1,260..
Woodsman.................................................. ..
Caretaker.................................................... . .
Apprentice plumber....................................
Laborer............................................................
Salary range, $900-$1,200; average, $1,020___
Charwoman.
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510____
Apprentice carpenter.
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330-----Apprentice carpenter.
Wages:
Laborer.........................................................
Unclassified employees cadet mess........
Total number of positions, field.
Total salaries and wages, field
Deduct legislative furloughs_______

p er so n al services , f ie l d

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Superintendent, maintenance.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average. $3,200..
Plumber........... ....................................... ........—
Electrical engineer_________ _________ _____
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 Foreman carpenter________________________
Principal, school______ _____ _______________
Foreman of m ech an ics_________ _________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Plumber________________ _____ ________ . . .
Foreman steam-fitter.................. ......................
M ason__________ ______ ____________________
C arpenter_________ ________ _______________
Wheelwright__________________________ . . .
Clerk-photographer_______________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Foreman blacksmith______________________
Foreman tinner___________________________
Foreman painter__________ _____________
Steam fitter______________________________ _
Saddler__________________ _________________
Tinner___________________________________ .
Painter_______________________________ _____
Electrician. ________________ ________ . . .
Blacksmith_______ _______ _
____________
Machinist__________________________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,200; average, $2,057.14.
Woods foreman_______________ ___________
Head barrack policeman---------------------------Principal clerk_______ _____________________
M eter man_____________________ ________ _
Salary range, $l,680r$2,010; average, $1,860..
Assistant plumber_____ ___________________
Clerk_______________________________________
Clerk-stenographer............................................
Teacher, school.................................... ...............
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 Foreman laborer................. ............................
Teamster.......... ......................................................
M ason.....................................................................
Overseer........................... .....................................
Salary range, $1,50G-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Machinist................................ - ............................
Teacher, school............................... ....................
Clerk............................................. ..........................
Clerk-typist.................. ......................................Assistant engineer...............................................
B arrack policeman________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Steam-fitter helper................. ...........................
Laborer...................................................................
Teacher, school.............. .....................................
Barrack policeman---------------------- --------------Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,5 0 0 Teacher, school.................. ......................... ........
Barrack policeman................. - ..........................
Fireman..................................................................
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Fireman..................................................................
Janitor, administration bu ildin g.................
Barrack policeman________________________
W o o d s m a n ..------- ----------- ---------------------------




Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

1 $ ,6 0
40
2 2,956
1
1

3, 011
2,900

2
1
1

2, 758
2, 600
2,600

4

2
,679

1 $ ,6 0
40
2 2,9 6
5
1
1

4
2
1
1

3, 011
2,900

2
,679
2,758

2,600
2, 600

1
2
1
1

4
2
1
1

82.8 2,882 32.3 2,882 82.3
5 2,582 5 2,582 5
1 2,504 1 2, 504 1
4
4
4
2,466
2,466
21.2 2,316
21.2
21.2 2,316
1
2,316 1 2,316 1
0.1 2,460
0.1 2,460
0.1
3 .139 4
8
4 2,1 9 4 2
8
8
,
1
2 285 1 2 285 1
,
1
2 269 1
,
1
2,269
1
1
2, 269
2,269
1
10
2,191 10 2,191 10
1
1
2,119 1
2,119
5
18
2
3
1

4
1
1
1
1
5
1
2
1
1

5
18
2
3
1

1,600
1, 920
1,878

1
1
1
1

2,040
1,600
1, 920
1, 878

1
1
1
1

1,6 0
8
1,680
1, 680
1,680
1,680

1
6
1
2
4
1
3
5

1
8
15
1
1
1

8
1
4
3

1
1
1
1
7
2

5
1
2
1
1

1,6 0
8
1, 680
1, 680
1, 680
1,680

2.1 1 1
,8 8

4
5
1
2
1
1

1,643
1,643
1, 643
1, 643

1
1
0.6
0.6

1, 565
1,530
1,515
1, 620
1,500
1,420

2
4
1
3
5

1,565
1,530
1,515
1,620
1,500
1,420

1
2
4
1
3
5

1,487
1,460
1,440
1, 320

15
1
1
1

1,380
1,320
1,360

1
4
3

1,260
1,320
1, 260
1, 260

1
1
7
2

19 1
,4 4 6
1

1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680

1,643
1,643
1, 643
1,643

19 1
,4 4 6

19
,4 4
1, 565
1,530
1, 515
1,620
, 500
1,420

8
1,4 8 1
7

l,47o

1
8

I
17
,4 3

8

1,487
1,460
1,440
1,320

182
4

15
1
1
1

8

1,487
1,460
1, 440
1, 320

1, 380
1,320
1,360

1
4
3

1,380
1, 320
1,360

1,260
1, 320
1,260
1,260

1
1
7
2

14
,3 2

16 1
,2 5 1

16 1
,2 6 1

43.2

1,252

1,200

1
22

1,200

1, 223

3

1.140
1.140
1,096
1,080

1m
,

1,1 8
2

1.140
1.140
1,096
1,080

1
1

40
7
33
1

1
1

1.140
1.140
1,096
1,080

1
1

40
7
88
1

870

240.7

12
,1 8

1
1
1
/

7

1
I

40
7
33
1

10 1
,0 2 1

1
,002 1
1

7

1, 223

6

10
,0 2

870

240.7

7

870

240.7

393,958
- 2 0 ,0 0 0

393,958
-2 0 ,0 0 0

393,958

373,958

373,958

393,958

-8 4 0

-8 4 0

-8 4 0

N et salaries and wages, field-------------For course of lectures (instruction of cadets).

108,262
500

108, 528
500

114,864
500

01

108,762

109,028

115,364

26, 717

26, 717

28,648

4,098
216,612
45,743

4,098
216,612
45,743

2,013
176,601
21, 212

293,170

293,170

228,474

338,355
664
31,235
816
1,600
25

338,355
664
31,235
816
1,600
25

356,028
1,082
34,970
189
1,602

356,037

288,428

380,716

13,417
9,550
36,035

13,417
9,550
36,035

112,965
8,879
57, 244

Personal services, net...................................
0200
0220
0230
0280

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies-----Scientific and educational sup­
p lies............................ .......................
Fuel_________ ________ ____________
Sundry supplies............ .....................

Total supplies and materials.........

1200
1210
1220
1280

Repairs and alterations:
Buildings________ _________________
Excavations, embankments, and
surfacings_______________________
Water and sewer systems-----------Machinery and equipment______

12

Total repairs and alterations.....................

415,039

347,430

559,804

13

Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses............ ...............................................

4,371

4,371

11,313

3, 281

3,281

13,622

2,442
2,172

2,442
2,172

10,535
46,920

3010

18
,6 0

2.1 1 1
,8 8

1
1
0.6
0.6

1,543
1,643
1.643
1, 643

15
,8 9

1,252

1
22

393,118

2,040
1,600
1,920
1, 878

4

15
,8 9

43.2

-278 ,2 5 4

2,504
2,466
2,316
2,316
2,460

2,119
2,119
2, 078
2, 078
2,000

1,252

1,223

373,118

02

5
18
2
3
1

2
,
1,8 9
5
2 040
,

1
22

03 Subsistence and support of persons..
05 Communication service.................. —
06 Travel expenses___________ _____ ____
07 Transportation of things............. .........
08 Printing and binding...................... —
11 Rents........................... .................................

2,119
2,119
2, 078
078
2,000

14
$ ,2 2 66.2 $1,2$ 66.2 $ ,2 2
14
1,200

43.2

-264,590

2,600
2,600

2,1 9
3
2 285
,

Av.
salary

373,118

2 69
,7
2 758
,
2,882
2 582
,

Total
N o.

-264 ,8 5 6

3, 011
2,900

2,269
2, 269
2,191
2,119
2,119
2,119
2,078
2,078
2,000

2.1 1 8 3
,1
1
1
0.6
0.6

$ ,6 0
40
2
,956

Total A v .
N o . salary

Actual,
1932

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages, field________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv
ices included in objects named below.

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. -salary

N et amount for personal services,
field__________________________________
Deduct allowance value of subsistence,
etc., furnished_________________________

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estim ated,
1933

3020
3050
30

Equipment:
Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures....................................................
E ducational, scientific, and recre­
ational__________________________
Other equipm ent...........................

Total equipment..
Total, other expenditures..
Grand total....................... ..
Estimated savings____ _____ _
Total estimate or appropriation.

7,895
1,093,170
1,201,932

7,S
1,025, 561
1,134, 589

71,077
1,264,539
1,379,903

+20,000
1, 201,932

1,379,903

Total under United States Military Academy, annual ap­
propriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $2,424,419
Appropriated 1933, $2,394,808

14
,8 2

125
,6
1,260
1, 320
1,260
1,260

[Nothing in this Act shall be construed to repeal or amend
section 317, Part II, of the Act making appropriations for the
Legislative Branch of the Government for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1933, and for other purposes, approved June 30, 1932]
(act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 683).

589

W A R DEPARTMENT
M IL IT IA

Arming, Equipping, and Training the National Guard— Continued.

BUREAU

N A T IO N A L

GUARD

Expenditures and obligations

Arming, Equipping, and Training the National Guard—

For procurement of forage, bedding, and so forth, for animals
used by the National Guard, [$1,178,238] $801,886 (U. S. C.,

Estimated,
1934

title 32, secs. 22, 42; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 82, sec. 42; act July
14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 683).

Est. 1934, $801,886

Deduct amounts transferred from—
Forage bedding, etc
Caretakers
Military service schools
General expenses equipment, etc
Travel
Transportation
Sergeant instructors._________________
Arms uniforms equipment etc
A d d in 1932 amouht of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under imme­
diately available provision
Estimated savings
_ _____
_
Unobligated balance

App. 1933, $1,178,238
Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

Supplies and materials.................................
A d d amounts transferred to—
Compensation of help, etc____________
Expenses, camps of instruction_______
Pay, United States property and dis­
bursing officers _ ___ . _________
General expenses, equipment and
instruction
T r a v e l____
.
_
_ _ _____
_
Unobligated balance _ .
_____

$801,886

$958,091

$1,039,515

+220,147

+55,000
+ 2 , 500

Total estimate or appropriation...........

02

Estimated,
1933

801,886

Total estimate or appropriation______

Actual,
1932

—$2,500

-$220,147
-440 ,0 0 0
-3 0 ,0 0 0
-1 0 8 , 676
-1 3 5 , 000
-7 5 ,0 0 0
-1 0 ,0 0 0
-8 4 6 , 671

+ 18,408
+200,000
$9,783,981

8,078,354

10,112,132

+575
+ 1,0 00
+ 1,0 00
+156,117
1,178, 238

For expenses, selected officers and enlisted men, military
service schools, including medical and hospital treatment author­
ized by law, [$319,200] $359,300 ( U . S. C., title 32, secs. 22, 42;

1,255,707

U. S. C., Supp. V, title 32, sec. 42; act July 1 4 ,19 32 , 47 Stat., p. 683).

Est. 1934, $359,300
For compensation of help for care of materials, animals, and
equipment, [$2,428,553] $2,142,800 (U . S. C., title 32, secs. 22, 42;

Estimated,
1934

App. 1933, $2,428,553
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Personal services. ______________ _______ ____
Deduct legislative furloughs......................

Actual,
1932

App. 1933, $319,200
Expenditures and obligations

U. S. C., Supp. V, title 32, sec. 42; act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 683).

Est. 1934, $2,142,800

Estimated,
1933

01

Total payment, salaries and w ages.. .

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$308, 852
-1 5 ,7 0 0

$236,363
-1 5 ,7 0 0

$278,427

293,152

220,663

278,427

6,342
59,806

4,634
48, 203

4,902
53,173

OTHER E XP ENDITUR ES

Person al services______ _________ _____________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
01

Total payment, salaries and w ages.. .
Deduct amounts transferred from
“ Forage, bedding, etc.” ______________
A d d amounts transferred to: “ E x­
penses, camps of instruction”
_
_
Estimated savings
Unobligated balance___ ______________
Total estimate or appropriation______

$2,242,800
-100,000

$1,988,553
-100,000

$2,481,093

2,142,800

1,888, 553

03
06

2,481,093

Total other expenditures_____________

+ 2,4 60
2,428, 553

2,428, 553

For expenses, camps of instruction, field and supplemental
training, and including medical and hospital treatment authorized
by law, and the hire (at a rate not to exceed $1 per diem), repair,
maintenance, and operation of motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicles, [$8,078,354] $9,783,981 ( U . S. C., title 32, secs. 22, 42;

52,837

58,075

359,300

273, 500

336, 502

Total estimate or appropriation______

-5 5 ,0 0 0

66,148

Grand total____________ _____________
Add amounts transferred to “ Expenses,
camps of instruction”
_ _
Estimated savings
Unobligated balance
. . _____________

+440,000
+100,000
2,142,800

Subsistence___________ _____ ____________
Travel expenses_________________________

359, 300

Est. 1934, $75,500

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Actual,

1933

1932

Personal services____________________ _______
Deduct legislative furloughs.. _________
01

$5,323,105
-200,000

$5,323,105
-200,000

$5,439,778

5,123,105

5,123.105

5,439, 778

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
05
06
07
10
11
12
22
32

Supplies and materials__________________
C ommunication service................. .............
Travel expenses______________ __________
Tran sportation of things................... ..........
Furnishing of electricity and water____
Rents_________________________ __________
Repairs and alterations (construction). Burial expenses............. ................................
New construction........... ....................... ........

1,960, 697
4,909
1,900,000
435,049
25,018
128,603
200,000
1, 600
10,000

1,935, 613
4,909
1,900,000
435, 000
25,018
128,603
180, 000
1,600
10,000

1,963,142
4,909
1,880,052
425, 370
25,018
128,603
160,945
1,549
66,858

Total other expenditures........................

4 , 660,876

4, 620, 743

4,656,446

Grand total___________________________

9, 783,981

9, 743,848

10, 096,224




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$81, 300
-5 ,8 0 0

$81,300
-5 ,8 0 0

$80, 369

Total payment, salaries and wages___
Deduct amounts transferred from—
Forage_ ________
_
___________________
Arms, uniforms, equipment, etc_____
_____ ________ _______
Estimated savings.
Unobligated balance_ . ________________

75,500

75, 500

80,369

Total estimate or appropriation. ___

Estimated,

1934

Total payment, salaries and wages. _ .

App. 1933, $79,800

App. 1933, $8,078,354

Estimated,

01

375,000

Supp. V, title 32, sec. 42; act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 683).

Expenditures and obligations

Personal services_______ _______ ______________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

+38,498
319,200

For pay of property and disbursing officers for the United
States, [$79,800] $75,500 ( U. S. C., title 32, secs. 22, 42; U. S. C .y

U. S. C., Supp. V, title 32, sec. 42; act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 683).

Est. 1934, $9,783,981

+ 30, 000
+15,700

75, 500

-5 7 5
- 1 , 500
+ 5 , 800
+6
79, 800

79, 800

For general expenses, equipment, and instruction, National
Guard, including medical and hospital treatment authorized by
law, and the hire (at a rate not to exceed $1 per diem), repair,
maintenance, and operation of motor-propelled passenger and non­
passenger carrying vehicles, [$674?
984] $730,776 ( U . S. C., title
32, secs. 22, 42; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 32, sec. 42; act July 14>
1932, 47 Stat., p. 683).

Est. 1934, $730,776

App. 1933, $674,984

590

THE BUDGET, 1934

Arming , Equipping, and Training the National Guard— Continued.

Arming, Equipping, and Training the National Guard— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

Estimated,

Personal services. ................ ................................
Deduct legislative furloughs.......................

01

Total payment, salaries and w ages.. .

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

$81, 674
-2 ,0 0 0

$51, 658
-2 ,0 0 0

$78,317

79,674

49,658

78,317

Estim ated,
1934
02 Supplies and m ate ria ls ________________
03 Subsistence___________________________
11 R en ts......................................... ................
T o ta l________________________________
A d d am ount transferred to “ Expenses,
camps of in s tru c tio n ” ________________

Supplies and materials__________________
Communication service_______ ________
Travel expenses________________________
Transportation of things_______________
Rents_________________________ ________
Repairs and alterations (construction)..
Burial expenses_________________________
New construction. _______ _______________
Total other expenditures_____________

477,136
450
5,000
49,008
50,908
30.000
1, 600
36.000

377,034
400
4, 700
49,008
50,908
30,000
1, 600

448, 729
424
4, 779
41,167
55, 620
40, 001
1, 625
13, 341

650; 102

513, 650

605, 686

Grand total____________________________
A dd amount transferred to—
“ C am ps” _____________________________
“ Engineer service, A r m y ” . . . .............
Deduct amount transferred from ‘ ‘ For­
age” ___________ _______ _______________
Estimated savings..........................................
Unobligated balance____________________

729, 776

563,308

684, 003

+1,000

+108, 676
+1,000

Total estimate or appropriation______

730, 776

468, 450

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
05
06
07
11
12
22
32

$3,150
230,886
234,414

468, 450

E stim a te d ,
1933

A ctu a l,
1932

$3, 200
231, 536
235,264

$3,995
235, 753
240, 252

470,000

480,000

+10, 000
480,000

480,000

For pay of National Guard (armory drills), [$11,584,868]
$6,932,554: Provided, That any provisions of existing law which
require drills in excess of those which can be paid for within the limits
of this amount are hereby suspended for the fiscal year 1934 (U . S. C .,
title 32, secs. 22, 42; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 32, sec. 42 ; act July 14,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 683).

Est. 1934, $6,932,554

+826

App. 1933, $11,584,868

- 1 , 000
+2,000
+12,140
674, 984

Expenditures and obligations

695,969
Estim ated,
1934

For travel of officers, warrant officers, and enlisted men of the
Regular Army in connection with the National Guard, [$327,719]
$305,980'. Provided, That not to exceed $2,000 of this sum shall be
expended for travel of officers of the War Department General
Staff in connection with the National Guard (U. S. C., title 32,
secs. 22, 42; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 32, sec. 42; act July 14, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 683).

Est. 1934, $305,980

App. 1933, $327,719

06 T ra ve l expenses_____ __________________
A d d am ount transferred to “ Expenses,
camps of in s tru c tio n ” ___ ____________
D ed u ct am ount transferred from “ F o r­
age ” ______________________________
_
U nobligated balance_ ________________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ropriation _____

$305,980

E stim ated,
1933
$192,719

A ctual,
1932
$316,896

-1 ,0 0 0
+21, 573
327,719

337,469

For transportation of equipment and supplies, $225,000 ( U. S.
C., title 32, secs. 22, 4 2 ; U. S. C.y Supp. V, title 32, sec. 42; act
July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 683).
Est. 1934, $225,000

App. 1933, $225,000
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim a te d ,
1934

07 Tran spo rtatio n of Federal p ro p e rty ......
A d d am ount transferred to “ Expenses,
camps of in s tru c tio n ” ______________
U nobligated balance
_. ___________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

$225,000

E stim ated,
1933
$150,000

A c tu a l,
1932
$219,432

+75,000
5,568
225,000

225,000

225,000

For expenses of enlisted men of the Regular Army on duty with
the National Guard, including the hiring of quarters in kind,
[$480,0003 $468,450 (U . S. C., title 82, secs, 22, 42; V. S. C., Supp,
V, title 82, sec. 42; act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 683).

Est. 1934, $468,450




$6,932,554

$13,102,740

$13,182, 368

6, 932,554

App. 1933, $480,000

-1,517,872
11,584,868

13,182,368

Total, arming, equipping, and training the National Guard:

+135,000

305,980

Personal services______________________
D educt am ount transferred fro m
“ A rm s, u niform s, equipm ent, etc.”

Estimate 1934, $21,826,227

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1934

A ctu a l,
1932

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

01

E stim ated,
1933

Appropriated 1933, $25,376,716

Arms, Uniforms , Equipment, etc., for Field Service, National Guard—

To procure by purchase or manufacture and issue from time
to time to the National Guard, upon requisition of the governors
of the several States and Territories, or the commanding general,
National Guard of the District of Columbia, such military equip­
ment and stores of all kinds and reserve supply thereof, including
horses conforming to the Regular Army standards for use of the
Cavalry, Field Artillery, and mounted organizations of the National
Guard, as are necessary to arm, uniform, and equip for field service
the National Guard of the several States, Territories, and the Dis­
trict of Columbia, and to repair such of the aforementioned articles
of equipage and military stores as are or may become damaged when,
under regulations prescribed by the Secretary of War, such repair
may be determined to be an economical measure and as necessary
for their proper preservation and use, [$5,886,849] $5,523,806, of
which not to exceed [$908,745] $775,075 shall be available for the
production and purchase of new airplanes and their equipment,
spare parts and accessories, and all of the sums appropriated in this
Act on account of the National Guard shall be accounted for as one
fund: Provided, That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to
issue from surplus or reserve stores and material on hand and pur­
chased for the United States Army such articles of clothing and
equipment and Field Artillery, Engineer, and Signal material and
ammunition as may be needed by the National Guard organized
under the provisions of the Act entitled “ An Act for making further
and more effectual provision for the national defense, and for other
purposes/’ approved June 3, 1916 (U. S. C., title 32, sec. 21), as
amended. This issue shall be made without charge against militia
appropriations except for actual expenses incident to such issue
(U . S. C., title 32, secs. 22, 42; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 32, sec. 42;
act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 683).

Estimate 1934, $5,523,806

Appropriated 1933, $5,886,849

W AR DEPARTMENT
Arm s, Uniforms, Equipment, etc., for Field Service, National Guard—

Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Supplies and materials__________________
Equipm ent________ _____ ____ _____ ______

$4, 341, 788
1,182, 018

Total__________________________________
Add amounts transferred to—
Armory drill pay____ _________________
Expenses, camps of instruction_______
Pay, U . S. property and disbursing
officer____________________ _____ __ __
A dd in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under imme­
diately available provision
_ _
Unobligated balance-------------- ----------------

5, 523, 806

Total estimate or appropriation---------

02
30

Estimated,
1933

5, 523,806

Actual,
1932

$2, 485, 468
1, 035, 338

$4,404,895
641, 263

3, 520, 806

5, 046,158

+ 1 , 517, 872
+846, 671
+ 1 , 500
+884,185
+ 6 , 801
5, 886, 849

5, 937,144

No appropriation contained in this Act shall be available for
any expense for or on account of a larger number of mounted and
medical units, and motor transport, military police, wagon and
service companies of the National Guard than [may be] were in
existence on June 30, 1932 (act July 14, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 684).

Total under Militia Bureau, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1934, $27,350,033
Appropriated 1933, $31,263,565

591

as are authorized by the said Act, including pay and allowances,
subsistence, transportation, and burial expenses; in all, [$6,354,348]
$5,822,159, and no part of such total sum shall be available for any
expense incident to giving flight training to any officer of the
Officers’ Reserve Corps unless he shall be found physically and
professionally qualified to perform aviation service as an aviation
pilot, by such agency as the Secretary of War may designate:
Provided, That not to exceed $100,000 of this appropriation may be
used for establishment and maintenance of divisional and regi­
mental headquarters.
None of the funds appropriated elsewhere in this Act, except
for printing and binding and for pay and allowances of officers and
enlisted men of the Regular Army, and for mileage, reimbursement
of actual traveling expenses, or per diem allowances in lieu thereof,
as authorized by law, to Air Corps reserve officers on extended
active duty, shall be used for expenses in connection with the
Organized Reserves, but available supplies and existing facilities
at military posts shall be utilized to the fullest extent possible.
No portion of the appropriation shall be expended for the pay
of a reserve officer on active duty for a longer period than fifteen
days, except such as may be detailed for duty with the War Depart­
ment General Staff under section 3a and section 5 (b) of the Army
Reorganization Act approved June 4, 1920 (U. S. C., title 10, secs.
26, 37), or who may be detailed for courses of instruction at the
general or special service schools of the Army, or who may be
detailed for duty as instructors at civilian military training camps,
appropriated for in this Act, or who may be detailed for duty with
tactical units of the Air Corps, as provided in section 37a of the
Army Reorganization Act approved June 4, 1920 (U. S. C., title 10,
sec. 369): Provided, That the pay and allowances of such additional
officers and nurses of the Medical Reserve Corps as are required to
supplement the like officers and nurses of the Regular Army in the
care of beneficiaries of the United States Veterans’ Bureau treated
in Army hospitals may be paid from the funds allotted to the War
Department by that bureau under existing law (U. S. C., title 10,
secs. 26, 37, 362, 366, 367, 369, 427; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 10 ,
secs. 4^1, 455; act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 684).

O R G A N IZ E D

RESERVES

Organized Reserves—

For pay and allowances of members of the Officers’ Reserve
Corps on active duty in accordance with law; mileage, reimburse­
ment of actual traveling expenses, or per diem allowances in lieu
thereof, as authorized by law: Provided, That the mileage allowance
to members of the Officers’ Reserve Corps when called into active
service for training for fifteen days or less shall not exceed 4 cents
per mile; pay, transportation, subsistence, clothing, and medical
and hospital treatment of members of the Enlisted Reserve Corps;
conducting correspondence or extension courses for instruction of
members of the Reserve Corps, including necessary supplies, pro­
curement of maps and textbooks, and transportation and traveling
expenses of employees; purchase of training manuals, including
Government publications and blank forms, subscriptions to maga­
zines and periodicals of a professional or technical nature; establish­
ment, maintenance, and operation of divisional and regimental
headquarters and of camps for training of the Organized Reserves;
for miscellaneous expenses incident to the administration of the Or­
ganized Reserves, including the maintenance and operation of
motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles and purchase of thirty
such vehicles (at a cost not exceeding $625 each including the value
of a vehicle exchanged) ; for the actual and necessary expenses, or
per diem in lieu thereof, at rates authorized by law, incurred by
officers and enlisted men of the Regular Army traveling on duty in
connection with the Organized Reserves; for expenses incident to
the use, including upkeep and depreciation costs of supplies, equip­
ment, and material furnished in accordance with law from stocks
under the control of the War Department, except that not to
exceed [$384,210] $334,4%$ of this appropriation shall be available
for expenditure by the Chief of the Air Corps for the production
and purchase of new airplanes and their equipment, spare parts,
and accessories; for transportation of baggage, including packing
and crating, of reserve officers ordered to active duty for not less
than six months; for the medical and hospital treatment of mem­
bers of the Officers’ Reserve Corps and of the Enlisted Reserve
Corps, who suffer personal injury or contract disease in line of duty,
as provided by the Act of April 26, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 10,
secs. 451, 455), and for such other purposes in connection therewith




Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $5,822,159

Appropriated 1933, $6,354,348
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

0121

Pay and allowances, reserve
officers, for not exceeding 15
days______________________ ______
Pay and allowances, reserve
officers, for more than 15 d a ys..

$1,953,024

$2, 525,456

1,065,813

1,067,047

1,008, 886

Total personal s e r v i c e s ........................
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

3, 018, 837
-178, 023

3, 592, 503
-211,000

3, 682, 236

01

Personal services, net............. . . ................

2,840,814

3,381, 503

3,682, 236

02
05
06
07
08

Supplies and materials_____________
Communication service._______ ________
Travel expenses____________ __________
Transportation of supplies_____________
Printing and binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, and type­
writing service________________________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
etc_____________________________________
Rents______________ _________ ___________
Repairs and alterations............ _ . ...........
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____ _______ _____ ________ ______
Equipm ent__________________ __________

802,853
28, 989
508,633
22,605

788,003
25, 806
569, 563
26,494

781, 519
24, 383
574, 917
25,094

8, 500

7, 500

10,000

5,451
93, 202
26,878

7,013
103,336
27,309

7, 300
101,864
25, 702

1,393,457
89,177

1,066,608
138,613

1,171,404
131, 766

Total other expenditures_____________

2, 979, 745

2, 760, 245

2, 853,949

Grand total_____________________ _____ _
Add amount transferred to “ Engineer
Service, A r m y ” . ................................ .......
Estimated savings - ________ _________

5,820, 559

6 , 141, 748

6, 536,185

+ 1 , 600

+1,600

+1,600

Total estimate or appropriation______

5 , 822,159

0121

$2,673, 350

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

10
11
12
13
30

+211,000
6 , 354,348

6, 537, 785

592

THE BUDGET, 1934
C IT IZ E N S ’ M IL IT A R Y

T R A IN IN G

Reserve Officers’ Training Corps—

For the procurement, maintenance, and issue, under such regu­
lations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of War, to institutions
at which one or more units of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps
are maintained, of such public animals, means of transportation,
supplies, tentage, equipment, and uniforms as he may deem neces­
sary, including cleaning and laundering of uniforms and clothing
at camps; and to forage, at the expense of the United States, public
animals so issued, and to pay commutation in lieu of uniforms at a
rate to be fixed annually by the Secretary of War; for transporting
said animals and other authorized supplies and equipment from
place of issue to the several institutions and training camps and
return of same to place of issue when necessary; for purchase of
training manuals, including Government publications and blank
forms; for the establishment and maintenance of camps for the
further practical instruction of the members of the Reserve Officers’
Training Corps, and for transporting members of such corps to
and from such camps, and to subsist them while traveling to and
from such camps and while remaining therein so far as appropria­
tions will permit or, in lieu of transporting them to and from such
camps and subsisting them while en route, to pay them travel allow­
ance at the rate of 5 cents per mile for the distance by the shortest
usually traveled route from the places from which they are author­
ized to proceed to the camp and for the return travel thereto, and
to pay the return travel pay in advance of the actual performance
of the travel; for expenses incident to the use, including upkeep and
depreciation costs, of supplies, equipment, and matériel furnished
in accordance with law from stocks under the control of the War
Department; for pay for students attending advanced camps at
the rates prescribed for soldiers of the seventh grade of the Regular
Army; for the payment of commutation of subsistence to members
of the senior division of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, at a
rate not exceeding the cost of the garrison ration prescribed for
the Army, as authorized in the Act approved June 3, 1916, as
amended by the Act approved June 4, 1920 (U. S. C., title 10,
sec. 387) ; for medical and hospital treatment until return to their
homes and further medical treatment after arrival at their homes,
subsistence during hospitalization and until furnished transporta­
tion to their homes, and transportation when fit for travel to their
homes of members of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps who
suffer personal injury in line of duty while en route to or from and
while at camps of instruction under the provisions of section 47a of
the National Defense Act approved June 3, 1916 (U. S. C., title 10,
sec. 441), as amended; and for the cost of preparation and trans­
portation to their homes and burial expenses of the remains of
members of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps who die while
attending camps of instruction as provided in the Act approved
April 26, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 10, sec. 455) ; for mileage,
traveling expenses, or transportation, for transportation of depend­
ents, and for packing and transportation of baggage, as authorized
by law, for officers, warrant officers, and enlisted men of the Regular
Army traveling on duty pertaining to or on detail to or relief from
duty with the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps; for the mainte­
nance, repair, and operation of motor vehicles, and for the purchase
of not to exceed fifteen motor-propelled truck chassis, with passen­
ger or cargo bodies, at a total cost not to exceed $10,250, including
the values of vehicles exchanged, [$4,079,484] $8,912,009, of which
[$446,510] $400,000 shall be available immediately: Provided,
That the Secretary of War is authorized to issue, without charge,
in lieu of purchase, for the use of the Reserve Officers’ Training
Corps, so many horses now belonging to the Regular Army as he
may consider desirable: Provided, That uniforms and other equip­
ment or material issued to the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps in
accordance with law shall be furnished from surplus or reserve
stocks of the War Department without payment from this appro­
priation, except for actual expense incurred in the manufacture or
issue: Provided further, That in no case shall the amount paid from
this appropriation for uniforms, equipment, or material furnished to
the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps from stocks under the control
of the War Department be in excess of the price current at the time
the issue is made : Provided further, That none of the funds appro­
priated in this Act shall be used for the organization or maintenance
of an additional number of mounted, motor transport, or tank units
in the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps in excess of the number in
existence on January 1, 1928: Provided further, That none of the
funds appropriated in this Act shall be available for any expense on
account of any student in Air Corps [ , Medical Corps, Dental Corps,




or Veterinary] units not a member of such units on May 5, 1932,
but such stoppage of further enrollments shall not interfere with
the maintenance of existing units: Provided further, That none of
the funds appropriated elsewhere in this Act, except for printing and
binding and pay and allowances of officers and enlisted men of the
Regular Army, shall be used for expenses in connection with the
Reserve Officers’ Training Corps ( U . S. C., title 10, secs. 8 8 1 -8 8 5 ;
88 7-89 0, 441, 443, 444, 454; u . S. C., Supp. V , title 10, sec. 451,
455; act July 14, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 685).

Estimate 1934, $3,912,009

Appropriated 1933, $4,079,484
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Pay of civilian employees________
Pay of nurses................... ....................

$24,046
4,140

$24,046
3,740

$24,046
3,740

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field............................ ................... ..........................
Deduct legislative furloughs.......... ............

28,186
- 2 ,3 0 6

27,786
- 2 ,3 0 6

27,786

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages________________________________
0150 Veterinary treatment_____________

25,880
1,836

25,480
1,836

27,786
1,836

Total personal services.............................
0120 Pay of students............... - ..................

27,716
151,200

27,316
211,680

29,622
211,680

Personal services, net........................... .......

178,916

238,996

241,302

Supplies and materials:
0240 Clothing...................... ..........................
0250 Forage for animals at institutions.
0270 Am m unition__________ ______ _____
Other supplies and materials.................. .

1,173, 572
170,000
415, 598
99,054

1,178,282
170,000
345,476
110,360

1,036,671
170,000
345,476
119,928

Total supplies and materials........... ..........

1,858, 224

1,804,118

1,672,075

Subsistence and support of
persons:
Subsistence at cam p s.......................
Commutation of subsistence..........

127,440
1,105,690

178,416
1,170,759

191,680
1,157,495

Total subsistence and support of per­
sons __________________________________

1,233,130

1,349,175

1,349,175

10,050
500
277,748
76,600
300

10,050
720
283,348
81,500
300

10,471
720
283,348
81, 500
300

4,900
500
102,062

7,000
500
102,062

7,000
164
94,311

58,200
96, 213

85,860
98,883

97,095
97,873

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

0110
0124

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02

0300
0340
03
04

Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles....................
05 Communication service------- -----------------06 Travel expenses------- ------------------------------07 Transportation of things------ -----------------08 Certificates, camps and institutions____
10 Furnishing heat, light, power, water,
etc ___________________________________
11 Rental of land________ _______ __________
12 Repairs and alterations................................
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses________________ _________________
30 Equipm ent----------- ---------------------------------32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land---------- ---------------

14,666

14,666

14,666

641, 739

684,889

687,448

Grand total...............- ---------------------------Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings______________________

3,912,009

4,077,178

3,950,000
+ 20 ,0 0 0

Total estimate or appropriation...........

3,912,009

Total other expenditures..................... ..

+ 2 ,3 0 6
4,079,484

3,970,000

Military Supplies and Equipment for Schools and Colleges—

For the procurement and issue as provided in section 55c of
the Act approved June 4, 1920 (U. S. C., title 10, sec. 1180), and
in section 1225, Revised Statutes, as amended, under such regula­
tions as may be prescribed by the Secretary of War, to schools
and colleges, other than those provided for in section 40 of the
Act above referred to, of such arms, tentage, and equipment, and
of ammunition, targets, and target materials, including the trans­
porting of same, and the overhauling and repair of articles issued,
as the Secretary of War shall deem necessary for proper military
training in said schools and colleges, $8,900 ( U . S. C., title 10, sec.
1180; act July 14, 1982 , 47 Stat., p. 687).
Estimate 1934, $8,900

Appropriated 1933, $8,900

W AR DEPARTMENT
Military Supplies and Equipment for Schools and Colleges— Contd.

593

Citizens’ Military Training Camps— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

02 Supplies and materials. .............................
07 Transportation of supplies........................
12 Repair and overhaul of equipment____
13 Packing and crating (service)..... ............
30 Targets and accessories for target prac­
tice..................................................................

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,

$4,500
700
2,400
800

500

500

i, 900

Total estimate or appropriation.

$4,890
700
1,400
800

500

Grand total...............
Unobligated balance.

$4,500
700
2,400
800

8,900

8,290
+ 610

,900

8,900

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD — continued

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Clerk............... ........................... ......................... .
Multigraph operator.........................................
Clerk-dictaphone opetator.............. ...............
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Clerk................... ...................................................
Multigraph operator......................... ...............

Actual,

1933

1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

1 $ ,5 1 1 $ ,5 1 1
6 12
6 12
6
13
2
1

1,521
1,530
1,500

1,305
1,380

3
2

13
2
1
1

13
,3 0

1

1,521
1,530
1,500

1,305
1,380

3
2

13
2
1
1

13
,3 0

3
2

Av.
salary

$ ,5 1
12
1,521
1,530
1,500

13
,3 0
1,305
1,380

8,900
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field....................... ....................... ..
Total salaries of peri anent positions,
field.............................. ...............................
Deduct savings_______ __________________

Citizens* Military Training Camps—

For furnishing, at the expense of the United States, to warrant
officers, enlisted men, and civilians attending training camps main­
tained under the provisions of section 47d of the National Defense
Act of June 3, 1916, as amended (U. S. C., title 10, sec. 442) uni­
forms, including altering, fitting, washing, and cleaning when
necessary, subsistence, or subsistence allowances, and transporta­
tion, or transportation allowances, as prescribed in said section
47d, as amended; for such expenditures as are authorized by said
section 47d as may be necessary for the establishment and mainte­
nance of said camps, including recruiting and advertising therefor,
and the cost of maintenance, repair, and operation of passengercarrying vehicles; for expenses incident to the use, including
upkeep and depreciation costs, of supplies, equipment, and ma­
tériel furnished in accordance with law from stocks under the con­
trol of the War Department; for gymnasium and athletic supplies
(not exceeding $20,000); for mileage, reimbursement of traveling
expenses, or allowance in lieu thereof as authorized by law, for
officers of the Regular Army and Organized Reserves traveling
on duty in connection with citizens’ military training camps;
for purchase of training manuals, including Government publica­
tions and blank forms; for medical and hospital treatment, sub­
sistence, and transportation, in case of injury in line of duty, of
members of the citizens’ military training camps and for transpor­
tation and burial of remains of any such members who die while
undergoing training or hospital treatment, as provided in the Act
of April 26, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 10, secs. 454, 455); in
all, [$2,603,624] $1,000,000: Provided, That the funds herein
appropriated shall not be used for the training of any person in
the first year or lowest course, who shall have reached his twentyfourth birthday before the date of enrollment: Provided further,
That none of the funds appropriated elsewhere in this Act except
for printing and binding and for pay and allowances of officers and
enlisted men of the Regular Army shall be used for expenses in
connection with citizens’ military training camps: Provided further,
That uniforms and other equipment or matériel furnished in
accordance with law for use at citizens’ military training camps
shall be furnished fiom surplus or reserve stocks of the War De­
partment without payment from this appropriation, except for
actual expense incurred in the manufacture or issue: Provided
further, That in no case shall the amount paid from this appro­
priation for uniforms, equipment, or matériel furnished in accord­
ance with law for use at citizens’ military training camps from
stocks under control of the War Department be in excess of the
price current at the time the issue is made ( U . S. C., title 10, secs.

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field____ ___________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field___________ _________ _____ _______ ______
N et amount for all personal services,
field__________________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs......................
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages________________________________
Add allowances for quarters, heat, light,
and other emoluments incident to
service (rental allowance for enlisted
men where public quarters are not
available)______________ ________ ______

01

Personal services, net............................. .

38.5

38.5
65,300

38.5
65,300

65,300
-9 71

65,300

65,300

64,329

66,758

122,579

123,323

132,058
-11,005

187,879
-15,660

187,652

121,053

172, 219

187,652

+50

+50

121,053

172,269

187,702

7,000
5,100

11,885
7,943

12,455
8,200

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials:
Stationery (including printed
forms and letterheads)_________
0202 Sundry office supplies....................
0204 Photostatic and photographic
supplies_______________________
0205 Cleaning, preserving, sanitary,
and toilet supplies.........................
0210 Medical and hospital supplies___
0220 Scientific and educational sup­
plies. _ ...........................................
0230 Fuel __________________ ________ _
0240 Clothing (including insignia and
lapel buttons)........ ................... . .
0270 Am m unition......................................
0280 Sundry sup plies................................

0200

410

530

500

9,334
5, 050

12,062
8, 540

15,500
10,150

1, 681
16,426

2,079
40,962

1,670
38,530

38, 545
33,150
18, 275

159,116
95, 649
24,950

160.000
95,649
27,460

02 Total supplies and materials................. .

134, 971

363, 716

370,114

03 Subsistence .......... ................................. ........
04 Vehicles (motor-driven), storage and
care (service)........ ....................... ..............
05 Communication service___________ ____
06 Travel expenses........... ............... ..............
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 Printing and binding, engraving, litho­

218, 400

663, 750

667, 284

100
2,965
288,950
8,683

450
5. 479
819, 235
19, 300

450
5, 500
817, 235
17, 300

6,200
2,030

13, 875
2,030

14, 250
3, 200

18,000
4,000
72,485

25,000
5,000
183, 225

25,000
4,000
265, 546

68,878
23,110
400
8, 250

177, 630
66, 700
500
20,500

173,889
66, 930
700
20,500

1,200

800

2, 244

101, 838

266,130

264, 263

400
13, 310

400
22,405

400
23, 095

graphing, photographing, and type­
writing (services) (job work) ...............
09 Advertising _____ ____ _______ ____ ____
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service)_____________
11 R ents____________________________________
12

Repairs and alterations_________________

1370

442, 454l U. S. C., Supp. V, title 10, secs. 454, 455; act July 14,
1982, 47 Stat., p. 687).

Estimate 1934, $1,000,000

Estimated,

1934

Appropriated 1933, $2,603,624

1373
1375
1378
1379

Expenditures and obligations

Special and miscellaneous
current expenses:
Reimbursement for the use, in­
cluding upkeep and deprecia­
tion costs, of supplies, equip­
ment, and matériel furnished
from W ar Department stock s. _
Laundry service........... ......... .........
Garbage removal (service)............
Packing and crating (service)____
Medical and hospital treatment
(including dental treatment
and v a ccin ation ).........................

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-Clerk.............................................. ..........................
A ddressograph operator...................................




Total A v .
N o. salary

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
Av.
N o. salary

1 $ ,7 0 1 $ ,7 0 1
20
20
1 2,6 0 1 2,6 0 1
0
0
6 15
,9 0 6 1 5
,9 0 6
11.5 1 3 1 .5 1 3 11.5
,7 7 1 ,7 7
10.5
1

1,737
1,740

10.5
1

1,737
1,740

10. 5
1

$ ,7 0
20
20
,6 0
15
,9 0
13
,7 7
1,737
1,740

13

Total special and miscellaneous current
expenses............................................. ..........

22

Estimated,
1934

Burial expenses (including transporta­
tion of remains when paid in one pay­
ment) __________________________________
E q u ip m en t. ____ _________________ _____
Structures (other than buildings) and
systems................................................... .......

$6.615

15,700

24,030

Total other expenditures. . .............—

878,947

2,405,695

2,501, 667

Grand total........ .........................................
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings.....................................

1,000,000

2, 577,964

2, 689, 369
89, 760

Total estimate or appropriation......... .

1,000,000

30
32

+25,660
2,603,624

2, 779,129

THE BUDGET, 1934

594

Under the authorizations contained in this Act no issues of re­
serve supplies or equipment shall be made where such issues would
impair the reserves held by the War Department for two field
armies or one million men (act July 14, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 688).
Total, citizens’ military training, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1934, $4,920,909
Appropriated 1933, $6,692,008
N A T IO N A L B O A R D F O R P R O M O T IO N O F R IF L E P R A C T IC E ,
AR M Y

Quartermaster Supplies and Services for Rifle Ranges for Civilian
Instruction—

To establish and maintain indoor and outdoor rifle ranges for
the use of all able-bodied males capable of bearing arms, under
reasonable regulations to be prescribed by the National Board for
the Promotion of Rifle Practice and approved by the Secretary of
War; for the employment of labor in connection with the establish­
ment of outdoor and indoor rifle ranges, including labor in operating
targets; for the employment of instructors; for clerical services, in­
cluding not exceeding $25,000 in the District of Columbia; for
badges and other insignia; not to exceed $3,750 for the transporta­
tion of employees, instructors, and civilians to engage in practice;
for the purchase of materials, supplies, and services, and for ex­
penses incidental to instruction of citizens of the United States in
marksmanship, and their participation in national and international
matches, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of
War, [$33,6503 $81,465 ( U. S. C., title 82, secs. 1 8 1 ,1 8 5 ; act July 14,

approved May 28, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 32, sec. 181c),
[$5,5003 $3,000 ( U . S. C ., Supp. V , title 32, sec. 181c ; act July I 4,
1932 , 47 Stat., p. 688).
Estimate 1934, $3,000

Ordnance Equipment for Rifle Ranges for Civilian Instruction—

For arms, ammunition, targets, and other accessories for target
practice, for issue and sale in accordance with rules and regulations
prescribed by the National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Prac­
tice and approved by the Secretary of War, in connection with the
encouragement of rifle practice, in pursuance of the provisions of
law, $100,000 (U . S. C., title 82, sec. 181; act July 14, 1982, 47 Stat.,
p. 688).

Estimate 1934, $100,000

Appropriated 1933, $100,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1934

02 Supplies and m aterials..............................
12 Repairs and alterations___________ _____
13 Special and miscellaneous current
expenses................ ................ .......... .........
30 E q u ip m e n t (arms, targets, and acces­
sories)______ ______ __________________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

E stim ated,
1933

$75,300
9, 200

100,000

1982, 47 Stat., p. 688).

A ctual,
1932

$75,300
9,200

$180, 747
8,835

3,000

3,000

3,023

12, 500

12, 500

7,395

100,000

200,000

Total under National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice,
annual appropriations, general fund:

Appropriated 1933, $33,650

Estimate 1934, $31,465

Appropriated 1933, $5,500

02 Supplies and m aterials: E xpenditures and obligations—1934, $3,000; 1933, $5,500;
1932, $2,424 (unobligated balance, $3,076).

Estimate 1934, $134,465

Appropriated 1933, $139,150

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
P rincip a l clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800C lerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620C le rk .........— .......... ..................... - ............ Warehouseman_________________________
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440C le rk .......... ..................... .......................— Storekeeper.......... .......... ...............................
T o ta l num ber of perm anent positions,
fie ld ______________________________
T o ta l salaries of perm anent positions,
fie ld _____ _________________________
D educt savings_______________________
N e t am ount for perm anent personal
services, fie ld ____ _________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary
fie ld ............... ........... - ...............
N e t am ount for all personal services,
fie ld ______________________________
D ed u ct legislative furloughs___________
01

Personal services, net..

E stim ated,
1933

A ctu a l,
1932

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1 $
2,400
18
,9 0
18
,6 0
10
.5 0

1 $
2,400
18
,9 0
1,6 0
8
10
.5 0

1 $
2,400
18
,9 0
14
,7 0
12
,5 0

13
,8 2

13
,3 2

13
,3 5

1.500
1.500

1,320
1, 380

1.500
1.500

1, 320
1,380

1, 320
1,380

16
26,220

26,220

26, 220

26,220

23, 312

250

250

59

26,470
-2 ,1 8 5

26,470
-2 ,1 8 5

23,371

No part of the appropriations made in this Act shall be avail­
able [for the salary or pay of any officer, manager, superintendent,
foreman, or other person having charge of the work of any employee
of the United States Government while making or causing to be
made with a stop watch, or other time-measuring device, a time
study of any job of any such employee between the starting and
completion thereof, or of the movements of any such employee
while engaged upon such work ; nor shall any part of the appropria­
tions made in this Act be available3 to pay any premiums or bonus
or cash reward to any employee in addition to his regular wages,
except for suggestions resulting in improvements or economy in the
operation of any Government plant.
Not to exceed 10 per centum of the total amount that may be
expended from appropriations made in this Act for and incident to
the manufacture and/or production of wearing apparel for enlisted
men of the Regular Army shall be expended for the manufacture
and/or production of such apparel in Government factories or
establishments, except that such limitation may be exceeded to
the extent that it may be ascertained, after competitive bidding in
accordance with law, that work of such character may be performed
at lesser cost in such Government factories or establishments (act

23, 371

24,285

July 14, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 688).

Total, military activities other than Regular Army, annual
appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $38,227,566
Appropriated 1933, $44,449,071

O THER EXPENDITUR ES

Supplies and m aterials_____ ____ _____
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses____ _________________
T ra n spo rtatio n of N a tio n a l Board sup­
plies....... ..................... ............................
E ngraving and engrossing...................... .
Repairs and alterations-----------------------To w el service..................... ............. ..........
E q u ip m e n t..................................................
T o ta l other expenditures.
G rand to ta l_______ __________________
D educt am ount from carry-over funds
from p rio r no year a pp ro p ria tio n -----U nobligated balance................................ .
E stim ated savings......................................
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n.

2,000
100
3,750

2,000
100
3, 750

1, 763
75
3,627

400
135
350
55
390

400
135
350
55
390

393
167
100
51
763

7,180

7,180

6,939

31,465

31,465

N O N M IL IT A R Y
F IN A N C E

Indefinite appropriations:
Extra Pay to Regular A rm y, War with Spain (act Mar. 8, 1899, 80
Stat., p. 1078).

Estimate 1934, $1,000

Appropriated 1933, $1,000

30,310
Expenditures and obligations
+3, 340

+2,185
31,465

33,650

Estim ated,
1934

27, 270
01

National Trophy and Medals for Rifle Contests—

For incidental expenses of the National Board for the Promo­
tion of Rifle Practice in accordance with the provisions of the Act




A C T IV IT IE S

D EPAR TM EN T

E stim a te d ,
1933

P a y ____________________ _______________
D ed u ct amounts available from p rio r
a pp ro p ria tio ns____ __________________

$1,000

$1,000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ........ .

1,000

1,000

A ctu a l,
1932
$1,065
-9 4 0
125

W A R DEPARTMENT
Extra P ay to Volunteers, War with Spain (acts Jan. 12, 1899, 30
Stat., p. 784; Mar. 3, 1899 , 30 Stat., p. 1073; M a y 26, 1900, 31
Stat., p. 217).

Estimate 1934, $15,000

Cemeterial Expenses , War Department— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1933, $23,000
Estimated,
1934

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

01

P a y .. _______ __________________ _________
Deduct amounts available from prior
appropriations____________________ ____
Total estimate or appropriation...........

Estimated,
1933

$15,000

15,000

$23, 000

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

$19,050
-1 8 ,3 0 0

23, 000

750

Total, Finance Department, permanent appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1934, $16,000
Appropriated 1933, $24,000

QUARTERM ASTER

CORPS

Cemeterial Expenses, War Department—

For maintaining and improving national cemeteries, including
fuel for and pay of superintendents and the superintendent at
Mexico City, laborers and other employees, purchase of tools and
materials; [purchase of six motor-propelled freight-carrying
vehicles at a total cost not to exceed $5,750,] and for the repair,
maintenance, and operation of motor vehicles; care and mainte­
nance of the Arlington Memorial Amphitheater, chapel, and grounds
in the Arlington National Cemetery, and permanent American
cemeteries abroad, including not to exceed [$2,250] $900 for
allowances for living quarters, including heat, fuel, and light, as
authorized by the Act approved June 26, 1930 [(46 Stat., p. 818)]
( U . S. C., Supp. V, title 5, sec. 118a); for repair to roadways but
not to more than a single approach road to any national cemetery
constructed under special Act of Congress; for headstones for
unmarked graves of soldiers, sailors, and marines under the Acts
approved March 3, 1873 (U. S. C., title 24, sec. 279), February 3,
1879 (U. S. C., title 24, sec. 280), March 9, 1906 (34 Stat., p. 56),
March 14, 1914 (38 Stat., p. 768), and February 26, 1929 (U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 24, sec. 280a), and civilians interred in post cemeteries;
for recovery of bodies and the disposition of remains of military
personnel and civilian employees of the Army under Act approved
March 9, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 10, sec. 916); for the care,
protection, and maintenance of the Confederate Mound in Oakwood
Cemetery at Chicago, the Confederate Stockade Cemetery at
Johnstons Island, the Confederate burial plats owned by the
United States in Confederate Cemetery at North Alton, the Con­
federate Cemetery, Camp Chase, at Columbus, the Confederate
section in Greenlawn Cemetery at Indianapolis, the Confederate
Cemetery at Point Lookout, and the Confederate Cemetery at
Rock Island, and not to exceed [$17,625] $18,625 for or on account
of travel, [$847,862] $8 66,960 : Provided, That no railroad shall
be permitted upon any right of way which may have been acquired
by the United States leading to a national cemetery, or to encroach
upon any roads or walks constructed thereon and maintained by
the United States: Provided further, That no part of this appro­
priation shall be used for repairing any roadway not owned by the
United States within the corporate limits of any city, town, or
village[: Provided further, That hereafter Arlington National
Cemetery shall be administered by an officer of the Army retired
from active service under the provisions of section 1251, Revised
Statutes, detailed on active duty for that purpose, and, in addition,
one retired officer may be continued on active duty in the office
of the Chief of Finance, and the appropriation contained in this
Act for “ Pay, and so forth, of the Army,” shall be available for
increased pay and allowances to other retired officers and enlisted
men now on active duty to August 15, 1932, inclusive] ( U. S. C.,
title 10, sec. 916; title 24, secs. 279, 280; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 5,
sec. 118a; title 10, sec. 916; title 24, sec. 280a; acts Mar. 9, 1906, 34
Stat., p. 56; Mar. 14, 1914, 88 Stat., p. 768; July 14, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 689).

Estimate 1934, $866,960




595

Appropriated 1933, $847,862

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Architect -engi neer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Civil engineer. ................................................
Landscape architect (Europe)____________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Superintendent (Arlington)______________
Morgue superintendent (M anila)........... .
Clerk.............................. ............................... ......
Assistant superintendent (Arlington)____
Landscape gardener.......................... ..............
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Clerk (Paris)............................ ___L................. .
Clerk (Paris)...... ......................................... ......
Headstone inspector..*...................................
Embalmer (Hawaii)_____ __________ ______
Caretaker (Meuse-Argonne).............. ..........
Assistant undertaker (M a n ila ),_________
Cemetery superintendent (Mexico City).
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,900_.
Clerk (Arlington)............................................. .
Clerk (Paris)........ ................... ......................... .
Supervising engineer (Paris)........................
Clerk (Atlanta)............... ............................... ..
Landscape gardener (Arlington)—..............
Assistant superintendent (Arlington)____
Draftsman (Washington depot)................. .
Headstone inspector.......... ............................. .
Caretaker (E u r o p e )......... ............................. .
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Clerk (Paris)_____________________ ________ _
Clerk (Arlington)................. ............................
Clerk (Paris)____ ______ ______ _____ ______ _
Cemetery super*ntendent................... ...........
Cemetery superintendent (Mexico C ity).
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440Caretaker (Flanders Field)_______________
Laborer____________________________________
Clerk (Paris)______________________________
Clerk (Arlington)_________________________
Cemetery superintendent______ __________
Foreman_____________________ _____ ________
Cemetery superintendent_________________
Clerk (Atlanta)___________________________
Clerk (Baltimore)____________________ _____
Senior laborer (Arlington)__________ ______
Laborer (Arlington)____ _____ _______ _____
Cemetery superintendent_________________
Inspector (Arlington)_____________________
Cemetery superintende*it (junior)________
Clerk (Meuse-Argonne)___________ _____
Assistant caretaker (Meuse-Argonne)........
Chauffeur-mechanic (Europe)......................
Assistant gardener_________________________
Laborer_______________________ ____________
Laborer____________________ _________ ______
Chauffeur (Arlington)_____________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260..
Chauffeui (Arlington)........ ........................... .
Guard (Europe)____________ ____________
Laborer_____________ _____ _________________
W atchm an___________________________ _____
Laborer_________ _____ _____________________
Telephone operator (Paris).______________
Laborer____________________________________
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930____
Laborer............. ......................................................
Clerk (M anila)______ _____ ________________
Assistant caretaker (Europe)_____________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Unskilled laborer__________________________
Laborer (monument, Europe)____________
Assistant caretaker________________________
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510______
Embalmer’s assistant.
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330........ ..
Glove man (M anila)_______________________
Laborer____________________ _____ __________
Charwoman................ ......................... ...............
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field_______________ _____ _____
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________
Total amount for all personal services,
field_____ _____ _________ ____________
Deduct legislative furloughs......................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

1 $ ,0 0
50
1 300
,0
1

3,000

2 2,650
2,700

$ ,2 0
30
3,200

2 $ ,6 0
25
1

2,700
2,600

2,600

2
,200
2,400
2,300

2,400
2, 300

2,200
2,100
2,100
2,000

2,200
2,100
2,100
2,000

IS

1,828

1,813

1

1.980

1,980
1.920
1.920
1, 860
1,800
1,800

1,920
1,860
1, 800
1, 800

6

1
1
i
2
1

1
1
1
2

1

9
S

u

1

1

4

4

2
1
2
1

2
1

2
1
5

5

2
1
1
1

2

1

1
1
23
1
41
1
1

23
41

1
1
2
1
1
1
1

2
1
1
1
1

5
3

Av.
salary

5

1
1
1
1
1
7
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
n

i
i
i
i

2 7.
,1 4
2,400
2,300
2,200
2,100
2,100
2, 000
2,040

13
,8 9
1,980
1.920
1.920
1.920

13
,6 2

l,6'of
)
1,680
1, 620
1,620
1,620
1,620

1.560
1.560
1.500
1, 500
1, 500
1.500
1, 440
1.440
1, 440
1.440
1.440
1,380
1.320
1.320
1.320
1.320
1.320
1.320
1.320
1,260
1,260

2,800
2,700
2, 600
2,600
2,600

1. S00
1,800
1,800
1, 800

1, 800
1, 800

17
,3 2

2
,660

1, 680
1, 620
1,620
1, 620

i
4

2

1
1

2
5

2

1
1
1
23
1
41
1
1

2
1
1
1
1

17
,5 2
1.560
1.560
1.500
1, 500
1.500
1, 500
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1,380
1.320
1.320
1.320
1.320
1, 320
1.320
1.320
1,260
1,260

13 4
,1 8 9
1,200

13
,1 8

1

1,200

5

1,200

5

1,200

10

10
25

1.140
1.140
1,080
1,080

10

27

1.140
1.140
1,080
1,080

1

3
5

1

,080

918
27

7

S
3

98
1

27

5

926
900
900

5

926
900
900

12
1
1

733
600
600

12

733

1

H
1
1
0
7

1

3
74 1
1

25

1
7

U

32

1

5

73 1
2
6
15

600

50
7

300
240
227

292, 654

78
6
768

750

50
7
33
6

355

96
2

810
900
900

50
7
33
6
390
300
240

235
297, 540

3, 000
292, 654
-1 9 ,0 1 7

281, 950

1,330

284,950
-1 9 , 017

298, 870

THE BUDGET, 1934

596
Cemelerial Expenses, War Department— Continued.

Antietam Battlefield, Preservation— Continued.

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim a te d ,
1934

Estim ated,
1933

E xpenditures and obligations

A ctu a l,
1932

E stim a te d ,
1934

N e t am ount for a ll personal services,
fie ld — ..................................... - .........
D educt allowance value of quarters fu r-

$273,637

$265,933

$298,870

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE L D

-11,840

-1 0 , 560

-1 0 , 620

01 T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and wages.

261, 797

255, 373

288, 250

S alary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,98 0 S uperintendent.
T o ta l num ber of perm anent positions,
field .....................................................
T o ta l salaries of perm anent positions,
fie ld .........................................................

O THER E XPENDITUR ES

0200
0230
0250
0280

Supplies and m aterials:
S tationery and office supplies.......
F u e l.......... .................................. .......
Forage and other supplies and
services for anim als......................
Miscellaneous supplies and m a­
te rials...................................... .......

778
12,901

465
13, 346

500
13, 543

3,720

5,720

8, 624

E stim a te d ,
1933

Actual,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

1 $ ,8 0
16

1 $ ,8 0
16

1

1

1

1

1,860

14, 538

13,000

18,122

32,531

40,789

1,948
18, 625
86,000

1,948
17, 625
75,000

1,948
16, 635
107,926

7,500

6,000
1,300

4,504
1,300

1,860
-1 5 5

1,860

1,705

1,860

25
150

25
150

25
150

OTHER E XP E N D ITU R ES

05
06
07
10

1,860

1,705

01 Personal services, n e t................................

31,937

1,860

1,860
-1 5 5

T o ta l am ount for a ll personnel serv­
ices, fie ld ...................................... .........
D ed u ct legislative furloughs— ...............

02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials------- ---------

$ ,8 0
16

C om m unication se rvice ................ ..........
T ra ve l expenses---------------- ------------------Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s------ ---------------H eat, lig h t, power, e le ctricity, and
w ater (service)............................ ............
11 R en t of bu ild in g s
__________________

32,060
33,360

200

375

375

06 T ra v e l expenses................................... .......

37

37

49

Repairs and alterations:
0280 E q u ip m e n t, repair of __________
0290 Repairs and alterations of b u ild ­
ings, structures, and u tilitie s ___

2,498

2,435

4,146

12 T o ta l repairs and altera tio n s___________

2,498

2,535

4,146

30 E q u ip m e n t, procurem ent and in s ta lla ­
tio n of............................................... .........
32 N o n s tru c tu ra l im provem ents to la n d ...

200
1,050

200
1,050

200
1,050

4,160

5,902

5,820

G rand to ta l..............................................
E stim a te d savings ___________________

5,865

5,902
+155

7,680

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

5,865

6,057

7,680

200,163

43,955

200

375

T o ta l other expe n d iture s.....................

42,655

12 T o ta l repairs and a lte ra tio n s ..................

200

02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials_____ _____

R epairs and alterations:
1280 R epair of m o to r vehicles— ..........
1290 Repairs and alterations of b u ild ­
ings, structures, u tilitie s , and
e q u ip m e n t.....................................

Supplies and m aterials:
0200 S tationery and office supplies-----0236 Gasoline and lu b ric a n ts _________
0280 Miscellaneous supplies and m ate­
ria ls — .............................................

200,963

13 Special and miscellaneous cu rre n t ex­
penses ____________________________
22 B u ria l expenses (except transporta­
__________________________
tio n )
30 E q u ip m e n t, procurem ent and installa ­
tio n of ____________________________

1,300

1,300

800

661

661

638

51,443

51,443

51,853

5,698

11,950

11,989

Structures and parts and nons tru c tu ra l im provem ents to
land:
3211 N e w constru ction _______________
3217 Headstones_______________ - .........
3220 N o n stru ctu ra l im pro ve m en ts.......

269,446
87,950

254,654
102,000

26,400
299,358
100,105

32 T o ta l structures and parts, e tc ...............

357,396

356,654

425,863

T o ta l other expenditures.......................

605,163

588,472

864,408

Grand to ta l........ .................................. .
E stim ated savings_____________________
D e d u ct in 1933 and add in 1932 am ount
of 1932 appro p ria tio n available for
1933........................................ ..................

866,960

843,845
+19,017

1,152, 658

100

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

-15,000
866,960

+15,000

847,862

1,167, 658

Monuments or Tablets in Cuba and China—

For repairs and preservation of monuments, tablets, roads,
fences, and so forth, made and constructed by the United States
in Cuba and China to mark the places where American soldiers
fell, $770 (act July 14 , 1932, 47 Stat., p. 690).
Estimate 1934, $770
Appropriated 1933, $770
Expenditures and obligations

N A T IO N A L M ILITA R Y PAR KS AN D N A T IO N A L M O N U M EN TS

Antietam Battlefield, Preservation—

For repair and preservation of monuments, tablets, observa­
tion tower, roads, fences, and so forth, made and constructed by
the United States upon public lands within the limits of the An­
tietam battlefield, near Sharpsburg, Maryland; for maintenance,
repair, and operation of^ motor vehicles, and for pay of superin­
tendent, said superintendent to perform his duties under the direc­
tion of the Quartermaster Corps and to be selected and appointed
by the Secretary of War, at his discretion, the person selected for
this position to have been either a commissioned officer or enlisted
man who has been honorably mustered out or discharged from
the military service of the United States and who may have been
disabled for active field service in line of duty, and not to exceed
$37 for or on account of travel, [$6,057] $5,865 (act July 14, 1982 ,
47 Stat., p. 690).

Estim ate 1934, $5,865




Appropriated 1933, $6,057

E stim ated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Caretaker.

01

T o ta l num ber of perm anent positions,
fie ld ................. ...................... ............ .
T o ta l salaries of perm anent positions,
fie ld ............................................................

E stim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o . salary

1

$2
70

1

1

$2
70

1
720

1

$2
70

1
720

720

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02 Supplies and m aterials........ .....................

50

50

100

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

770

770

820

W AR DEPARTMENT
Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park , Tennessee
and Georgia—

For continuing the establishment of the park; compensation
and expenses of the superintendent, maps, surveys, clerical and
other assistance; maintenance, repair, and operation of one motorpropelled passenger-carrying vehicle; maintenance, repair, and opperation of one horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicle; office and
all other necessary expenses; foundations for State monuments;
mowing; historical tablets, iron and bronze; iron gun carriages;
roads and their maintenance, including posts and guard rails on
highways, and not to exceed $152 for or on account of travel,
C$59,880] , 66,797 (acts Aug. 19, 1890, 26 Stat., p. 33; July 14 ,19 32 ,

March 26, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 428-428j), in­
cluding personal services, procurement of supplies and equipment,
and all other expenses incident to the care and maintenance of the
park, including not to exceed $75 for or on account of travel,
[$7,374] $7,274 ( U . S. C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 4®8~428j; act
July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 690).

Estimate 1934, $7,274

E stim ated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260—
Superintendent.
Salary range, $840-$1,020; average, $930........
Laborer.

E stim ated,
1934

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Assistant superintendent__________ ______
G u a rd ia n . _ _ ______________________
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800G uardian____ ___ _____________________
C le rk ..................... ............. .........................G uard___________________________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440Guard.
Salary range, $840-$1,020; average, $930____
Laborer.
T o ta l num ber of perm anent positions,
fie ld _______________________________
T o ta l salaries of perm anent positions,
field . . ._ ________________ ____
Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry employees,
field ........................ .......................................
T o ta l am ount for all personal serv­
ices, fie ld ........................ ............... .......
D ed u ct legislative fu rlo u g h s....................

E stim ated,
1933

A ctu a l,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

t $ ,8 0
80
2 2
,100
1
r

2,100
2, ioo

1
1
1

1,860
1,860
1,740

8
6
8

1 $ ,8 0
80
2 2
,100
1
1

2,100
2,100

1
1
1

1,860
1,860
1,740

10
,8 0

3

18
,8 0
80
5

6
8

1
2
1
1

U8 0
0

8

1,8 0
8
80
5

6
8

1
1
1

$ ,8 0
S0
20
,1 0
10
,8 0

A ctu a l,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,8 0
12
2
80
7

1 $ ,8 0
12
2
80
7

1
2

3

3

3

3,060

3,060

$ ,8 0
12
80
7

3,060
360

3,060
-1 00

3,060
-1 0 0

3,420
3,420

2,960

2,960

D educt allowance value of quarters
furnished____________________________

-1 20

-1 20

-120

Personal services, n e t_________________

2,840

2,840

3,300

20
85
34

20
85
34

20
85
34

240

260

300

249

249

427

02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials__________

18
,8 0
80
5

628

648

866

05 C om m unication service__________ ____
06 T ra ve l expenses_____ _______ __
10 H eat, lig h t, e lectricity, power, and
w ater (service)______________________

54
75

54
75

54

25

25

01

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

15

15
24,290

15
24, 290

24,290
1,170

24,290
- 2 , 550

24,290
- 2 , 550

25,460

21, 740

21, 740

25,460

-1 ,1 2 0

-1 ,1 2 0

Personal services, n e t____________ _____

20,620

20, 620

24,340

O THER E XP E N D ITU R ES

Supplies and materials:
S tationery and office supplies____
F u e l. . ................................................
Gasoline and lu b rica n ts ...............
Forage and other supplies and
services for anim als____________
0280 M iscellaneous supplies and m ate­
ria ls.....................- ............ .............

N e t am ount for all personal services,
fie ld ........... ......................................... .......
D educt legislative furloughs. .................

1,860
1,860
1,740

-1 ,1 2 0

0200
0230
0230
0250

T o ta l num ber of perm anent positions,
fie ld ............................................ ...........
T o ta l salaries of perm anent positions,
fie ld . . . ................ — ............................
Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry employees,
fie ld ............................... ..................................

2,100
2,100

N e t am ount for all personal services,
field __________ ___________________
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters
fu rnished. ________________ ______ _
01

E stim ated,
1933

Appropriated 1933, $59,880
E xpenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Appropriated 1933, $7,374
E xpenditures and obligations

47 Stat., p. 690).

Estimate 1934, $56,797

597

45
65
1,110

1,423

1,423

360

1,108

1,198

1,060

557

282

45

45

Supplies and m aterials:
S tationery and office supplies ...
F u e l______ _____________________
Gasoline and lu b ric a n ts _________
Forage and other supplies and
services for anim als ___ __
0280 Miscellaneous supplies and m a­
terials_____________ __________

0200
0230
0230
0250

Repairs and alterations:
1280 Repairs and alterations of m a­
chinery and e q u ip m e n t..............
1290 Repairs and alterations of b u ild ­
ings, structures, and u tilitie s ___

80

122

200

1, 313

1,980

2,400

12 T o ta l repairs and alterations__________

1, 393

2,102

2,600

30 E q u ip m e n t, procurem ent and installa­
tio n of
_______________________ ___

369

500

1,890

1,030

Structures and parts and
nonstructural
im prove­
ments to land:
3220 N o n stru ctura l im provem ents
3226 P ark establishm ent_____________

2,630

3,133

2,948

05 C om m unication service________________
06 T ra ve l expenses_______________________
07 T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s . ____________

152
22

8
152
30

8
122
81

Repairs and alterations:
1280 Repairs and alterations of m a­
chinery and e q u ip m e n t-- ..........
1290 Repairs and alterations of b u ild ­
ings, structures, and u tilitie s ___

1,890

1,030

20,500

2,500

2, 500

4,360

T o ta l other expenditures_____ ____

4,434

4, 334

24,029

19, 092

20,864

22,511

7,274

T o ta l repairs and alterations...................

21, 592

23,364

26,871

Grand to ta l_________________________
D educt in 1932 am ount of 1931 appro­
p ria tio n available for 1932
______ __
______ ________
E stim ated savings

7,274

12

30

E q u ip m e n t, procurem ent and installa ­
tio n of________ ____ __________________
N o n stru ctu ra l im p ro v e m e n ts .................

02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials__________

32

T o ta l other expenditures_______ ____

32 T o ta l structures and parts, etc.................

180
11,601

155
9,868

130
9,060

36,177

36,710

39,220

G rand to ta l___________ ______________
D ed u ct in 1932 am ount of 1931 appro­
p ria tio n available in 1932 ______
Estim a te d savings_____________________

56, 797

57,330

63, 560

T o ta l estim ate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

56,797

-9 ,0 0 0
+2,550
59,880

54, 560

Fort Donelson National Military Park, Tennessee—

For care and maintenance of the Fort Donelson National
Military Park established on the battlefield of Fort Donelson,
Tennessee, in accordance with the provisions of the Act approved




T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

500
20,000

27, 320
-20,000

+100
7, 274

7,374

7,320

Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania County Battle Fields Memorial,
Virginia—

For continuing the establishment of a national military park to
be known as the Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania County Battle
Fields Memorial, in accordance with the provisions of the Act ap­
proved February 14, 1927 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 425425j), including the maintenance, repair, and operation of one
motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle, and including not to
exceed $225 for or on account of travel, [$14,925] $14,290 ( U . S. C
Supp. V, title 16, secs. 4%5~42ôj; act July 14 , 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 690).
Estimate 1934, $14,290

Appropriated 1933, $14,925

THE BUDGET, 1934

598

Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania County Battle Fields Memorial,
Virginia — Continued.

Gettysburg National Military Park , Pennsylvania — Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estim ated,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o, salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

E stim ated,
1934

A ctual,
1932
T o ta l
N o.

Av.
salary

1
1

$ ,0 0
30
10
,8 0

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-

1 $ ,0 0
30
1 19
,8 0

1 $ ,0 0
30
1 10
,8 0

T o ta l num ber of perm anent posi­
tions, fie ld ............................................
T o ta l salaries of perm anent positions,
fie ld .. ......................... ........................
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ........... ........................................... ..........

4,800

4,800

4,800

2,020

2,020

i, 820
-635

6,820
—635

i, 185

02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials05 C om m unication service..................... ......
06 T ra ve l expenses..........................................
07 Transportation of th ing s........................
11 R entals...... ............................... .................
13___Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 E q u ip m e n t, repair of........... ............. ......
31 Lan d , purchase of............. .........................
Structures and parts and nons tru ctu ra l im provem ents
to land:
3212 Roads, construction o f . ..................
3220 N o n stru ctu ra l im provem ents to
lan d......... ............. ........................
32 T o ta l structures and parts, etc.

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

6 $ ,2 0
12

14, 540

14,540

14,540

6,360

6,360

6,360

20,900
-1 ,1 9 0

20,900
-1 ,1 9 0

20,900

Personal services, net__________________

19, 710

19, 710

20,900

50
30
625

50
30
1,063

50
45
1,063

4
2

T o ta l num ber of perm anent positions,
fie ld _______________________________
T o ta l salaries of perm anent positions,
fie ld_____________ _________________
Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry employees,
fie ld _______ _____________________________

01

129
100
816

129
100
816

0200
0230
0230
0280

129
200
1,913
2,242

1,045
75
225
50
660

75
225
50
660

75
1,120
200
660

100
150

100
150

9,324
10
45,000

121,,

5,800

5,800

Supplies and m aterials:
S tationery and office supplies_
_
F u e l_____ ______________________
Gasoline and lu b ric a n ts ...........
Miscellaneous supplies and m a­
terials________________________

05
06
07
10

1,260
1,140

1,128

1,128

1,833

2,271

2,286

45
100

C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses.._____________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s______________
H eat, lig h t, power, e le c tric ity , and
w ater (service)______________________

48
38
100

31
50
100

, 105

180,230

14,290

14, 290
+635

215,970

14,290

14,925

215,970

Repairs and alterations:
1280 R epair and alteration of m achin­
ery and e quipm ent____ _______
1290 R epair and alteration of b u ild ­
ings, structures, and u tilitie s ..

353

353

1.000

22, 190

24, 679

36,800

22, 543

37,800

30 E q u ip m e n t, procurem ent and installa ­
tio n of______________________________

200

2,824

Structures and parts and non­
stru ctu ra l im provem ents to
land:
3211 C onstruction of b u ild in g s_______
3212 N o n s tru c tu ra l im provem ents to
la n d ___________________________
32 T o ta l structures and parts and non­
stru ctu ra l im provem ents to la n d ........

4, 307
8,000

8,000

8,000

12, 307

1,000

39, 202

51,115

56,810

Grand to ta l_____
E stim ated savings.
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

8,000

37, 100

T o ta l other expenditures.

58, 912
+1. 190
60,102

72, 015

56,810

72,015

Guilford Courthouse National Military Park, North Carolina—

For continuing the establishment of a national military park
at the battlefield of Guilford Courthouse, in accordance with the
Act entitled “ An Act to establish a national military park at the
battlefield of Guilford Courthouse, ” approved March 2, 1917
(39 Stat., p. 996), including not to exceed [$52] $68 for or on
account of travel, [$7,982] $7,758 (acts M ar. 2, 1917, 89 Stat.,
p. 99 6; July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 691).

Estimate 1934, $7,758

Appropriated 1933, $7,982
E xpenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1933, $60,102
E stim ated,
1934

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1934




4
2

1, 128

02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials.

1982, 47 Stat., p. 690).

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Assistant superintendent.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,560; average, $1,380..
C lerk.

1,260
1,140

12 T o ta l repairs and alterations__________

121,5
5,800

5,800

For continuing the establishment of the park; acquisition of
lands, surveys, and maps; constructing, improving, and maintaining
avenues, roads, and bridges thereon; fences and gates; marking the
lines of battle with tablets and guns, each tablet bearing a brief
legend giving historic facts and compiled without censure and with­
out praise; preserving the features of the battlefield and the monu­
ments thereon; compensation of superintendent, clerical and other
services, expenses, and labor; purchase and preparation of tablets
and gun carriages and placing them in position; [purchase of one
motor-propelled freight-carrying vehicle at a cost not to exceed
$3,000, including the value of a vehicle exchanged, and purchase of
two motor cycles at a cost not to exceed $300 each;] maintenance,
repair, and operation of motor-propelled freight and passengercarrying vehicles, and all other expenses incident to the foregoing,
including not to exceed [$38] $45 for or on account of travel,
[$60,102] $56,810 (acts Feb. 11, 1895, 28 Stat., p. 651; July 14,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

4
2

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Gettysburg National Military Park, Pennsylvania—

Estimate 1934, $56,810

1,260
1,140

35, 740

T o ta l other expenditures...........
G rand to ta l_____
E stim ated savings.

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

6 $ ,2 0
12

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and m aterials:
0200 Sta tio n ery and offi ce supplies _ 0230 Gasoline and lu b ric a n ts .............
0280 S u n dry supplies.................... .......

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l am ount for a ll personal serv­
ices, fie ld __________________________
D educt legislative furloughs____ ______

35,740

Personal services, n e t.............. .

A ctual,
1932

6 $ ,2 0
12

Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
G uard__________________________________
Laborer_________________________________

30,940

T o ta l am ount for a ll personal services,
fie ld ___________ ____ ______________
D ed u ct legislative furloughs....................

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD — continued

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1932

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1 $ ,8 0
30
1 2
,100
1 12
,3 0

1 $ ,8 0
30
1 2
,100
1 130
,2

1 $ ,8 0
30
1 2
,100
1 130
,2

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380..
Resident commissioner__________________
F o re m a n .......... ............................................
Salary range, $60-$240; average, $150............
N onresident commissioner.
T o ta l num ber of perm anent positions,
fie ld ___________________ _________
T o ta l salaries of perm anent positions,
fie ld .______ _______________________
D ed u ct legislative furloughs.................. .

E stim a te d ,
1933

A ctu a l,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av,
N o. salary

£
1
1

1

$ ,2 0
16
1,260
1,260

10
0

3

2 $ ,2 0
16

2

$ ,2 0
16

10
0

1

10
0

1
1

1

1,260
1,260

3
2, 620
-2 24

1
1

1,260
1, 260

3
2, 620
-2 24

2,620

W AR DEPARTMENT
Guilford Courthouse National Military Park, North Carolina— Con.

599

Moores Creek National Military Park, North Carolina— Con.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$2,396

$2,396

N et amount for all personal services,
fie ld ............................................................
Deduct allowance value of quarters fur­
nished.............................................................
01

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

OTHER

2,276

Travel expenses................
Transporation of things.

2,276

02
05
06
07

1290

10

1290

2,179

1,756

250

250

12

Total repairs and alterations....................

250

200

30

510

510

460

32

Equipment, procurement, and instal­
lation of_____________ _____ ______ ______
Nonstructural improvements to land—.
Total other expenditures.
Grand total______
Estimated savings..
Total estimate or appropriation.

110

110

1,154

1,154

1,400

Total repairs and alterations..............

1,264

1,264

1, 650

30

Equipment, procurement, and installa­
tion of_____ ___________________________
Nonstructural improvements to la n d ...

225
3,415

225
3,390

335
3,410

5,482

5,482

5,860

7, 758

7, 758
+224

8,360

Total other expenditures__________
Grand total...........
Estimated savings.

200

500
145

2,565

2, 565

2,840

4,620

4,620
+105

5,120

4,620

4, 725

5,120

250

12

32

75
1,681

260

Communication service..
Travel expenses....... ...........
Transportation of things..
1280

12
2,167

10

240

Repairs and alterations:
Repair and alteration of machin­
ery and equipment____ ________
Repair and alteration of build­
ings, structures, and u tilities...

$275

109
15

Repairs and alterations:
Repair of machinery and equip­
ment____________________________
Repairs and alterations of build­
ings, structures, and utilities.. .

10

Total supplies and materials.

109
5

2, 500
1280

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies........
Forage and other supplies and
services for animals................ ........
Miscellaneous supplies and mate­
rials..................................................

$216

-1 2 0

-1 2 0

O THER EXPENDITUR ES

0280

continued

Total supplies and materials...............

06
07

-1 2 0

Actual,
1932

$2,620
02

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages............. .......................................... .

0200
0250

e x p e n d it u r e s —

Estimated,
1933

Total estimate or appropriation.

7,982

Petersburg National Military Park, Virginia —

For continuing the establishment of a national military park at
the battlefields of the siege of Petersburg, Virginia, in accordance
with the provisions of the Act approved July 3, 1926 (U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 16, secs. 423-423i), including surveys, maps, and
marking the boundaries of the park; pay and expenses of civilian
commissioners, and pay for clerical and other services; supplies,
equipment, and materials; maintenance, repair, and operation of
one motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle, and all other ex­
penses necessary in establishing that park, including not to exceed
$187 for or on account of travel, [$4,937] $4,817 ( U . S. C., Supp.
V, title 16, secs. 4%8~428i; act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 691).

Moores Creek National Military Park , North Carolina—

For continuing the establishment of a national military park
at the battlefield of Moores Creek, North Carolina, in accordance
with the Act entitled “ An Act to establish a national military park
at the battlefield of Moores Creek, North Carolina,” approved
June 2, 1926 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 422 to 422d), includ­
ing not to exceed $109 for or on account of travel, [$4,725] $4,620
( U . S. C., title 16, sec. 4%%I act July 14, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 691).
Estimate 1934, $4,620
Appropriated 1933, $4,725

Estimate 1934, $4,817

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,3 8 0 Superintendent.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,2 0 0 Laborer.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, fie ld __________________________
Total salaries of permanent postions,
field__________________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_________ _________
___________________
Total amount for all personal serv­
ices, field______________ ________ _____
Deduct legislative furloughs.......................
N et amount for all personal services,
field_________________________ _______ _
D educt allowance value of quarters
furnished______________ ________________
01

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages___________ _____ ______ _______

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$1,260

1

$1,260

1

1,020

1

1,020

1

01

2, 280

$UU0

1,440

1,440

1,440

860

860

860

2,300

2, 300

2,300

-1 2 0

-1 2 0

Personal services, net.............................

2,180

2,180

2,280

2, 280
-1 0 5

2,400

2,175

2,175

2,400

-1 2 0

— 120

-1 2 0

2,055

2,055

2, 280

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

0200
0230
0230
0250
0280

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies ....
G asoline and lubricants................. ..
Fu el......................................... ................
Forage and other supplies for care
of animals_______________________
Miscellaneous supplies and ma­
terials...................................................




0200
0230
0280
02

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies..
Gasoline and lubricants.............
Sundry supplies........ ............. ..

5
111

5
170

120
15

2,300

91
63

91

91

100

~1Ö
Ö

ÏÔÔ

191

191

75
187
5
630
50

75
250
5
630

Total supplies and materials.

05
06
07
11
12
13

Communication service................... ...........
Travel expenses_______________ _____ ____
Transportation of things_______ ________
Rentals....... ..................... ................................
Machinery and equipment, repair o f...
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses. ............. .............................................
30 Equipment, procurement of-------- ----------32 Nonstructural improvements to lan d ...

75
187
5
630
50
81

81

100

100

100
1,318

20,614
21,846

2,637

2, 637

Grand total_________ ________ ______ _
Deduct in 1932 amount available from
prior fiscal years_______________ ______ _
Estimated savings..................................... ..

4, 817

4,817

Total estimate or appropriation.

81

100
1, 255

Total other expenditures........... .............
5
46
30

Av.

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

120
2,280
-1 0 5

Total
N o.

2

2
2, 280

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total amount for all personal serv­
ices, field....................................................
Deduct legislative furloughs......................

1,020

2

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

1 $ , U0
1

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field_______ ___________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_______ _______________ ________ _
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field__________________ _______ — ............. ..

$1,260

1

Estimated,
1933

1 $ ,440
1

Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260..
Clerk.
Estimated,
1934

Appropriated 1933, $4,937

24,146
-19,146

'+ 1 2 0 '
4,817

4,937

5,000

THE BUDGET, 1934

600

Stones River National Military Park , Tennessee— Continued.

Shiloh National Military Park, Tennessee—

For continuing the establishment of the park; compensation
of superintendent of the park; clerical and other services; labor;
historical tablets; maps and surveys; roads; purchase and trans­
portation of supplies, implements, and materials; foundations for
monuments; office and other necessary expenses, including pur-

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

chase and exchange of one motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle
at a total cost not to exceed $500; maintenance, repair, and operation

of one motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle, and including
not to exceed [$95] $115 for or on account of travel, [$39,968]
$34,581 (acts Dec. 27, 1894, 28 Stat., p. 5 9 7; Mar. 2 , 1895, 28 Stat.,
p. 946; July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 691).

Appropriated 1933, $39,968

Estimate 1934, $34,581

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100;
Superintendent.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980;
Range rider and marshal
Salary range, $1,020-$1,320;
Clerk.

average, $3,800average, $1,8 0 0 officer.
average, $1,1 7 0 -

Total number of permanent positions,
fie ld ...........................................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field.................. ....................... ..................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field............ .................................... .......................
Total amount for all personal services,
field........ ............. .......................................
Deduct legislative furloughs......................
N et amount for all personal services,
field................ ............... .............................
Deduct allowance value of quarters fur­
nished................................... .........................
01

Personal services, net____ ______________

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1
1
1

$3,600
1,71,0
Î, 260

1

$3,600

1

11
,7 ,0

1

1,260

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

1

Total amount for all personal serv­
ices, fie ld ..................................................
Deduct legislative furloughs......................

$3,600

1

N et amount for all personal services,
field.............. ........... ........................- .........
Deduct allowance value of quarters
furnished...................................................... .

,740

1

1,260

01

0280

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies____
Gasoline and lubricants. . . ............
Forage and other supplies and
services for animals................ —
Miscellaneous supplies and m a­
terials..................................................

02

Total supplies and materials.

05
06
07

Communication service . .
Travel expenses____ _____
Transportation of things.
1280
1290

12
30

Repairs and alterations:
Repair and alterations of ma­
chinery and equipment________
Repair and alteration of build­
ings, structures, and u tilities...

Total repairs and alterations......... ...........

6,600

6,600

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies.......
0230 Fuel..................... ......... ......................0230 Gasoline and lubricants............. ..
0250 Forage and other supplies and
services for animals................ —
0280 Miscellaneous supplies and mate­
rials...................... ........................—

6, 600
780

660
7,260
-515

7,260
-5 1 5

7,380
02

6,745

6,745

7,380

-4 0 0

-4 0 0

-4 0 0

6,345

Total supplies and materials..

05
06
07
10

Communication service................... ...........
Travel expenses.............................................
Transportation of things.............................
Heat, light, power, electricity, and
water (service)................................. ...........

6, 345

1280
50
950

50
950

120

130

150

958

1, 762

1, 862

1290

50
950

54
115
39

Total repairs and alterations...................

30

$1,380

1

O 2

84

3,060

$1,380

80
4

1,060

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$3,380

2

80
4

3,420
360

3,060
-1 0 5

3,060
-1 0 5

3,420

2,955

2,955

3,420

-1 2 0

-1 2 0

-1 20

2,835

3,300

20

20

3220
3226

250

14, 693

19,495

15,143

19, 745

250
19,975
20, 225

Equipment, procurement and installa­
tion of_______________ _____ ____________
Nonstructural improvements to la n d ...

9, 707

600
9, 707

9, 707

28, 236

33,108
39,453
+515

40,120

34, 581

39,968

40,120

32

85
34

240

300

90

296

207

505

471

646

54

54

"*20

145

170

200

1,385

952

500

1,530

1,122

700

158

Structures and parts and
nonstructural
improve­
ments to land:
Nonstructural improvements to
land________________________ _____
N ew construction________________

1,000

900
26,402

Total structures and parts, etc_

27,302

Total other expenditures____

29,222

Grand total_________ _____ _____ _______
Deduct in 1932 amount available from
prior fiscal years.......................... ...............
Estimated savings.................. ................—

32, 522
-2 6 ,4 0 2

33,140

34, 581

85
70

Equipment, procurement and installa­
tion of_____ ______ ________ ____________

54
127
15

450

Repairs and alterations:
Repairs and alteration of machin­
ery and equipment.................—
Repairs and alteration of build­
ings, structures, and utilities-----

12

302
, 1

2,078

Total other expenditures........................

32

Total cash payment, salaries and wages.

1

2

Actual,
1932

OTHER E XPENDITUR ES

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

0200
0230
0250

Total A v .
N o. salary

Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930.........
Laborer.

Av.
salary

1

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total number of permanent positions,
field............ ................................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field.............................................. ............Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field..........................................................................

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Estimated,
1933

Grand total...........
Estimated savings..

1,100

+105

Total estimate or appropriation.

5, 775

6,120

Vicksburg National Military Park, M ississippi —

For continuing the establishment of a national military park
at the battlefield of Stones River, Tennessee, in accordance with
the provisions of the Act approved March 3, 1927 (U. S. C., Supp.
V, title 16, secs. 426-[427a] 4% , including the maintenance,
6j)
repair, and operation of motor-propelled passenger and freightcarrying vehicles, and other expenses necessary to the establish­
ment of said park, [$5,775] $5,670 ( U . S. C., Supp. V, title 16,

For continuing the establishment of the park; compensation
of civilian commissioners; clerical and other services, labor, iron
gun carriages, mounting of siege guns, memorials, monuments,
markers, and historical tablets giving historical facts, compiled
without praise and without censure; maps, surveys, roads, bridges,
restoration of earthworks, purchase of lands, purchase and trans­
portation of supplies and materials; and other necessary expenses,
including purchase and exchange of one motor-propelled passengercarrying vehicle at a total cost not to exceed $500; maintenance,
repair, and operation of one motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicle, and including not to exceed [$112] $135 for or on account
of travel, [$26,889] $26,401 (acts Feb. 21, 1899 , 30 Stat.. pp. 841-

secs. 426- 426j ; act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 691).

843; July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 692).

Estim ate 1934, $5,670

Estimate 1934, $26,401

Total estimate or appropriation.

Stones River National Military Park, Tennessee—




Appropriated 1933, $5,775

Appropriated 1933, $26,889

W AR DEPARTMENT
Vicksburg National Military Park, M ississippi — Continued.

601

National Monuments, War Department— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

$3,600

$8,600

1,980

1,980

1,275

1,275

1,275

1,320
1,260

1,320
1,260

1,320
1,260

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Superintendent.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Assistant superintendent.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,3 8 0 Foreman...........................................................
Guard—........ ...................................................
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,2 0 0 Clerk.

12
,0 0

Total number of permanent positions,
field______________ ___________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field—.......................................... ...............
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field— ....................................................................

1
1

12
,0 0

11,300

Estimated,
1934

$8, 600
1,980

1,0 0
2

11,300

11,300

11,300
-9 3 8

11,300
-9 3 8

10,362

10,362

0200
0230
0236
0280

50
150
450

50
"¡50'

450

300

300

1,250

800

66
112
10

0200
0230
0230
0280

66

""Ï5

Repairs and alterations:
Repairs and alterations of ma­
chinery and equipment________
Repairs and alterations of build­
ings, structures, and u tilitie s ...

400

267

1,360

6,994

Total repairs and alterations.....................

8, 760

7,261

30

Equipment, procurement of......................

750

750

32

Nonstructural improvements to land—.

5,008

6,590

1

800

14,620

14,620

9,280

14,620
-1 ,1 6 4

14,620
-1 ,1 6 4

9,720

13,456

13,456

9,720

13,156

13,156

9,420

35
1,139
190

25

1,012

25
816
41

12

12

440

-3 0 0

-3 0 0

41

1,095

1, 550

446

2,429

2,628

1,328

10

10

10

172
18

142
40

90
40
12,697

3,745

3,925

12

Total repairs and alterations.....................

4,125

6,590

30

Equipment, procurement of......................

32

Nonstructural improvements...... .........

15, 589

45,480

25,951
+938

57,060

26,889

57,060

1,200

1,020
1,020
800

11,444

26,401

Total estimate or appropriation.

1,020
1,020
800

11,030

16,039

Grand total____
Estimate savings..

1 $ ,2 0
10

12
,0 0

Repairs and alterations:
Repair and alteration of machin­
ery and equipm ent...................
Repair and alteration of build­
ings, structures, and utilities___

26,401

Total other expenditures_____________

12
,0 0

Communication service............... .............
Travel expenses.............................. .............
Transportation of things_______________
Heat, light, electricity, and water (serv­
ice)____________________ _______ _______

38,014

1290

1,080

Total supplies and materials.

37,614

12

02

400

1280

$1,160
1,200

1,080

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies____
F u e l .. ............................ ..................... .
Gasoline and lubricants__________
Miscellaneous supplies and mate­
rials.................... ............................. ..

05
06
07
10

10
60

$1,160
1,200

OTHER EXPENDITURES

800

135

Total supplies and materials.....................

05 Communication service............. .................
06 Travel expenses..............................................
07 Transportation of things...........................
10 Heat, light, power, electricity, and
water (service)............................................

Total
Av.
N o. salary

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages.................. ..................................... .

50

600

Total A v .
No. salary

N et amount for all personal services,
field_____________ _______ _____ _______
Deduct allowance value of quarters
furnished—_______________________ _____

01

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies___
Fuel..................................... .................
Gasoline and lubricants_________
Miscellaneous supplies and m a­
terials.................................................

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total amount for all personal services,
field........ ............... .....................................
Deduct legislative furloughs......................

11,580

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02

Total number of permanent em­
ployees, field________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________ _____ _______ Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field ...................................................... .................

11,580

Personal services, net..................................

Actual,
1932

Salary range, $1,080-$l,440; average, $1,2 6 0 Caretaker............................................................ .
Assistant caretaker............................................
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930_____
Caretaker............................................... ...............
Guard...................... ................................... ...........
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330.............
Superintendent.

280

Total amount for all personal services,
field__________________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs.....................
01

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD — continued

Estimated,
1933

1280
1290

200
62,211
62,211

100
5,175

81,551

36,820
+1,1 64

Grand total.........................................
Estimated savings. .............................

5,175

23,664

23,067

Total other expenditures.........................

90,971

36, 223

Total estimate or appropriation.

National Monuments , War Department—

For maintaining and improving national monuments estab­
lished by proclamation of the President under the Act of June 8,
1906 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 431), and administered by the Secre­
tary of War, and such battlefield sites, monuments, grounds, and
memorials as have been authorized from time to time by Congress,
and not expressly provided for under other appropriations, includ­
ing pay of the caretakers, laborers, and other employees, purchase
of tools and materials, light, heat, and power, and including not to
exceed [$142] $172 for or on account of travel, [$37,984] $36,223 ,
of which not to exceed $300 may be paid to the superintendent of
the Shiloh National Military Park, in addition to his salary as such
superintendent, for performing the duties of superintendent of
the Meriwether Lewis National Monument (U. S. C., title 16, sec.
431; act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p.

Estimate 1934, $36,223

Lincoln Birthplace Memorial—

Lincoln Birthplace Memorial: For the preservation of the
birthplace of Abraham Lincoln, near Hodgenville, Larue County,
Kentucky, in accordance with the provisions of the Act approved
February 11, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 215-216),
including the purchase of necessary supplies, and equipment, the
salary of the caretaker and other necessary employees, and all
other necessary expenses incident to the foregoing, including not
to exceed [$37] $45 for or on account of tiavel, [$5,819] $5,580
( U . S. C., Supp. V, title 16, secs. 2 1 5 -2 1 6 ; act July 14, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 692).

Estimate 1934, $5,580

Appropriated 1933, $37,984

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $2,000-$2,500; average, $2,300..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440Assistant superintendent................................
Elevator conductoi.......................................... .
Attendant.......................................................... .
Laborer......................................... .......... ...........




Appropriated 1933, $5,819

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
N o. salary

Total Av.
N o. salary

AV.
Total
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

1

$2,100

1

$2,100

1

$2,100

4

1,895

1,895

1,440
1,380
1,380
1,380

4

1,895

1
1
1
1

4
1
1
1
1

1,440
1,380
1,380
1,380

1
l
l
l

1,440
1,380
1,380
1,380

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $ l;
Superintendent.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,2 0 0 Assistant superintendent...............................
Laborer.................................................................
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field...............................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field.......... ... ..............................................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$1,800

/

$1, 800

/

$1,800

8

1,060

1

1,140

1

1,140

1
2

1,140
1,020

1

1,140

1

1,140

4

2

2
4,980

2,940

2,940

THE BUDGET, 1934

602
Lincoln Birthplace Memorial— Continued.

S IG N A L

Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System —

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________

01

Actual,
1932

$2,040
4,980
-2 3 9

4,980

4,741

Personal services, net................ ....................

$2,040

$4,980
-2 3 9

Total amount for all personal services,
field................ ............... - ..........................
Deduct legislative furloughs...................

4,741

4,980

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies...
Gasoline and lubricants...................
Miscellaneous supplies_______ ____

15
100

02

Total supplies and materials......................

05
06
07
10

Communication s e rv ic e ___
_________
Travel expenses
Transportation of things..............................
Heat, light, electricity, power, and
_____
water (service)
-

20
95
360

115

475

335

54
45
10

37
10

300

249

Equipment, procurement o f . . . .................
Nonstructural improvements to la n d .. .

275
40

68

Total other expenditures.........................

839

839

2,160

Grand total......... ..........................................
Estimated savings
_
_ ____
_

5, 580

5, 580
+ 239

7,140

Total estimate or appropriation...........

20

5,580

5,819

7,140

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

1,825

Special fund:
Preservation, Birthplace of Abraham Lincoln—

Interest from an endowment fund, title to which was trans­
ferred to the United States by the Lincoln Farm Association on
April 11, 1916, in connection with deed of gift conveying the home­
stead of Abraham Lincoln and the log cabin in which he was born.
This fund has been converted into Government bonds amounting
to $46,000, the income from which is available for expenses incident
to the preservation of the birthplace of Lincoln ( U . S. C ., title 16,
sec. 211).

Estimate 1934, $2,040

Appropriated 1933, $2,040

Estimated,
1934

Salary range, $60-$240; average, $150________
Nonresident commissioner.
Total number of permanent positions,
field________________ _________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field...................... ........................................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1

$100

1

$100

Total
N o.

1
100

317
1,623

172
1, 663

Total other expenditures______________

1,940

Total estimate or appropriation...........

2,040

2,040

1

$3,500

2

3,500

1

3,500

1
1

3,500
3, 340

2

8,100

3
,100

8
,100
3,200
3,000

3,200
3,000

1
1

2,875

2,875

3, 200
3,000

2

2,875

2,950
2,800
2
2,400

2,950
2,800
2,400
2,400

1
1

2,950
2,800

2

2,885

2,100
1,7 4
0
1,800
1,680
1, 620

1,800
1, 680
1,620

1,467
1, 500
1,500
1,440

,m

2
,100

4

12
,0 0

2,400
2,370

1

2,100

1,704

5
2
1
2
9

1,704

1,467
1,500
1, 500
1,440

1,260

1

1
1

3
1
5

1,500
1,500
1,440

1,800
1,680
1, 620

1,467

1,260

1

1

1,260

1,020

2

1,020

900

4

900

9

1,108

900

4

900

6
3

720

9

720

1, 212
900

840
720
600

1
7
1

840
720
600

8
-----

720
" ” '720

i, 412
i, 820

60,612
-5 ,0 5 1

60,612
-5 ,0 5 1

73, 232

55,561

55, 561

N et amount for all personal services,
fie ld ...........................................................
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k in d ...

43

73, 232
- 3 , 393

55, 561

Personal services, net_

100

1,410
530

1,940
2,040

02
06
07
10
11
12
32

Supplies and materials............................... .
Travel expenses..............................................
Transportation.................. ............................
Heat, light, power, and water................. .
Rentals............. ......... .......................................
Repairs and alterations________________ _
Installation of high-frequency radio
stations..................................................... .
Total other expenditures.
Grand total............................................. ..
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation made available
for 1933........................ ...................................
Estimated savings___________________ _
Total estimate or appropriation.




$3,500

1

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

T otal, Quartermaster Corps, general and special funds:
Estimate 1934, $1,136,456

$3,420

1

6,582

$100

105
1,940

Av.
salary

6,582

1
100

Total
N o.

54,030

01
1

Total A v .
N o. salary

54,030

Av.
salary

1

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total number of permanent positions,
field........ .....................................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field____________________________ _____
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field..........................................................................

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials.................................
Repairs and alterations__________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______
__________ ____________

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Office manager.....................................................
Assistant cable engineer___________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Traffic superintendent...................................
Assistant radio engineer___________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Chief electrical machinist.......... .....................
Radio electrician_______ ______ ________ ____
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Radio electrician...............................................
Cable splicer_________________________ _____
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Cashier.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Clerk________________ ___________ __________
Electrical machinist______________ _____ _
Electrical machinist_______________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Telegraphic traffic clerk................... ...............
Clerk......................................................................
Clerk_____ _____ ____________________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Messenger.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,320; average, $1,170..
Messenger boy.
Salary range, $900-$l,200; average, $1,050___
Cable seam an............. .......................................
Messenger b oy____________________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720_______
Messenger b oy__________ ______ ___________
Messenger b o y ____________________________
Messenger b oy_________ ___________________

Estimated,
1933

Total amount for all personal services,
field........ ...............................................
Deduct legislative furloughs......................

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Total, Quartermaster Corps, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1934, $1,134,416
Appropriated 1933, $1,131,049

02
12
13

act July 14, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 692).

315

0200
0230
0280

01

For defraying the cost of such extensions, betterments, opera­
tion, and maintenance of the Washington-Alaska Military Cable
and Telegraph System as may be approved by the Secretary of
War, to be available until the close of the fiscal year [1934] 1985
from the receipts of the Washington-Alaska Military Cable and
Telegraph System which have been covered into the Treasury of
the United States, the extent of such extensions and betterments
and the cost thereof to be reported to Congress by the Secretary
of War, including not to exceed [$10,005] $11,000 for or on
account of travel, [$161,285] $161,767 (U . S. C., title 10, sec. 212;
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $161,767
Appropriated 1933, $161,285

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

30
32

CORPS

Appropriated 1933, $1,133,089

60,271

2,665

59,771
10,005
7,090
15,078
18,322
2,665

70,185
2,577
6,731
12,454
21,753
4,168

106,206

112,931

216, 463

161,767

168,492

» 302
,

-1 2 ,2 5 8
+ 5,0 51

+ 12,258

161,285

298,560

11,000
7,090
15,078

10,102

98, 595

161,767

W AR DEPARTMENT
CORPS

Construction
Alaska —

and

OF

E N G IN E E R S

Maintenance

of

Roads,

Bridges,

and

Trails,

N ote.— This appropriation transferred to the Department of the Interior on July
3, 1932, under the provisions of the act approved June 30, 1932 (47 Stat., p. 446).

Preservation and Repair of Historical Fortifications—
For the protection, preservation, repair, and maintenance of his­
torical fortifications at San Juan, Puerto Rico, $10,000 (submitted).

Estimate 1934, $10,000

603

not be increased but is hereby continued as the total authorization
for the project as herein modified: Provided further, That the
existing river and harbor project at Monroe Harbor, Michigan, as
authorized by the Act approved July 3, 1930, and in accordance
with Committee on Rivers and Harbors, House of Representatives,
Document Numbered 22, Seventy-first Congress, second session,
is hereby modified in accordance with the report submitted in
Committee on Rivers and Harbors, House of Representatives,
Document Numbered 12, Seventy-second Congress, first session]
(U. S . C., title 88, secs. 541, 622, 661; act July 14, 1982, 47 StaU,
p. 698).

Estimate 1934, $39,388,129
Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1933, $60,000,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Inspector
_ .................. ........... ..............
Senior draftsman
_______________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440_.
Clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
f i e l d . . . ___
_______________ _______
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field
______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field
________ _______________________

0.8

0.4
0.3
0.1
0.1

. _

...

0.4
0. 3
0.1

8,200

2
,800
2,400
2, 200

0.1 1,5 0
0
1

0.9

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages
___ ________________ ._
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
Personal services, net

2,400
2.400
2,400
1,400

3,000

2, 995

4, 000

2,004

7,000
-2 5 0

4,999

-2 0 0

-1 6 7

6, 550

4, 832

- 5 , 000

- 3 ,9 1 0

1, 550

922

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
06
07
09

Supplies and m aterials...................... .. .
Travel expenses
_____________ ________
Transportation of things (service)______
Advertising and publication of notices
(service)
. ___________ _________
Repairs and alterations...............................

50
500
100

35

25
7,775

19
14,163

Total other expenditures.......................

12

8,450

14, 285

Grand total

____ _________ ________
Unobligated balance

Total estimate or appropriation______

10, 000
_________________
10, 000

68

15, 207
+ 1 , 793
17, 000

RIVERS AND HARBORS

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E N TA L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal engineer.—__________ ________ _
Principal attorney...................... ......... .........
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000........
Senior engineer___________ ______________
Senior attorney.......... ...................................
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200........
Engineer............................ ...............................
Attorney-------------------------------------------------Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate engineer........................................
Associate attorney______________________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
Assistant engineer.......... ...............................
Assistant attorney______________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior attorney.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500........
Accountant and auditor.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200........
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900........
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk__________________________
Principal accounting a nd auditing

OiSsistsmt
Grade 5, $2,0ÖÖ^$2,~600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk_____________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer......................
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800........
Assistant clerk___________ ________ ______
Assistant clerk-stenographer_____ ______
Senior operator, office devices......... .........
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior office draftsman__________ _______
Junior clerk-typist.........................................
Junior clerk-stenographer_______________
Junior operator, office devices__________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underoperator, office devices.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.

To be immediately available and to be expended under the
direction of the Secretary of War and the supervision of the Chief
of Engineers:

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______ _________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental..------- -------------------------Deduct savings__________________________

Maintenance and Improvement of Existing River and Harbor Works—

For the preservation and maintenance of existing river and
harbor works, and for the prosecution of such projects heretofore
authorized as may be most desirable in the interests of commerce
and navigation; for survey of northern and northwestern lakes, and
other boundary and connecting waters as heretofore authorized,
including the preparation, correction, printing, and issuing of
charts and bulletins and the investigation of lake levels; for pre­
vention of obstructive and injurious deposits within the harbor
and adjacent waters of New York City; for expenses of the Cali­
fornia Débris Commission in carrying on the work authorized by
the Act approved March 1, 1893 (U. S. C., title 33, sec. 661) ; and
for examinations, surveys, and contingencies of rivers and harbors:
Provided, That no funds shall be expended for any preliminary
examination, survey, project, or estimate not authorized by law,
[$60,000,000J $89,888,12 9 [ : Provided further, That the existing
project tor the improvement of the Miami River, Florida, author­
ized by the Rivers and Harbors Act approved July 3, 1930, is
hereby modified to include the improvement recommended by the
Chief of Engineers in the report submitted in Senate Document
Numbered 95, Seventy-second Congress, first session, provided
that the authorization of $800,000 for the existing project shall




Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
N o. salary

Total Av.
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Av.
salary

0 $5,4O
.1
O
0.3 8 0
,6 0
0.1

Total amount of all personal services,
field
..
_____________ _______
Deduct legislative furloughs ______ ____
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished_________

01

$ ,6 0
40
3
,600

0.1

Total
N o.

N et amount for permanent persona
services, departmental_____________
N et amount for all personal services,
civilian employees, field (see con­
solidated schedule)................................
N et amount for all personal services,
civilian employees, departmental
and field......................... ...........................
Deduct for legislative furloughs..............
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages, civilian employees, depart­
mental and field ....................................
0121 Pay of commissioned officers.........
0130 Fees, not specified_____ __________
0140 Allowances for quarters, heat,
light, etc., furnished officers___
0150 Special and miscellaneous pay­
ments for personal services.........
01

Personal services, net............ .......................

$ ,8 0
50
6,000

6,000

5.600

5.600

4
,667

■,78
48

Total
N o.

$ ,8 0
50

1
1

6,000
5.600

88
,9 8

8
2
1
3

88
,2 4

4,700
4.600
8
3.800
3.800

2.5

4.800
4, 600

,8 0
0

4.200
3.800

8
,284
3,300
3,200

3,300
3.200

2,750

25
,7 0

2,900
2.600

2,900
2.600

A v.
salary

4
,788
4.800
4.600

8
,988

1
2

1
1.5

4.200
3.800
8,240
3, 300
3.200

2.5 2 6
,7 0
1
1.5

2,900

2,666

2,000

6
5

1
7

6
1

2,000

0.9 2,000

8,500
8,000
2
,800
2,5Î7
2,561

1 8
,500
2 8,000
2,9 0
0
21
,5 5
2 559
,

8,500
8
,000
8.1 2
,909
4.9 2
,565

2, 300

2, 300

2
,127

3.9

2 , 530

1

2,700

1,662
1,656
1,620

10.6

1.660
1,664
1,620

1
21.1

2
,175

8.7 2
,175
7.7 2,172
2,200
1
2,200
1 5 18.2 1 5
,8 7
,8 6
1
,658 15.8 1.659
2,171

2,116

7

2, 200

1

1,662
1,656
1,620

10

1
21

2

1,800
1,474
1,470
1,500

2

1,800
1,474
1,470
1,500

10

1,844

10

1,844

1
8
1
6
10
5

1

2
8
1
21
4

15 1
,8 1 8
1,6 7 1
5
6
5

1

1
,487 2
8
4

4.1

0.6

1
,487 2
8

4.6
1.3

1,495
1,800
1,478
1,487
1,534

0.7 1,260
1
0
2

1,844
1,140

107. £

106
217,000
-1 ,6 9 0

220, 520
-1 4 ,8 1 0

1 222,030

215,310

205, 710

221,678

12,641,338

16,001,078

16,825,204

12,856,648
-4 5 0 ,0 0 0

16,206, 788
-6 5 0 , 000

17,046,882

-7 ,1 4 4 , 720

-7 ,3 6 3 , 924

—7, £ 1,623

, 192,864
132, 661
35

9,078,259
124,277
75

30, 952

30,978

5,261, !
30

-3 5 2

5,140

6,045

19,716

5,267,098

8,362, 557

9,253,305

1 Includes $3,200 additional authorization b y the Secretary of W ar under authority of
section 1, W ar Department appropriation act of Feb. 23, 1931.

604

THE BUDGET, 1934

Maintenance and Improvement of Existing River and HarborWorks—

Continued.

Maintenance and Improvement of Existing River and Harbor Works,
Emergency Construction—

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations
Actual,
1932
Estimated,
1934

OTHER EXPE N D ITU R ES

02
03

Supplies and materials......... ........................
Subsistence and support of persons
(service).............................. ........................—
04 Subsistence and care of animals, etc-----05 Communication service_______ ______ —
06 Travel expenses............. ........... —..................
07 Transportation of things________ _______
08 Printing and binding, etc_______________
09 Advertising and publication of notices—
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service)............................
1101
1101
1101
1103
1104
1104
1111
1111
1111
1112
1112
1112
1113
1113
1115
1115
1115
1115

Rents:
Rent of office buildings (private
property)............. ..............................
Rent of office buildings (property
of other Government agencies).
Rent of office buildings (not specified).....................................................
Rent of residences and other liv­
ing quarters (private property).
Rent of other buildings and struc­
tures (private property)...............
Rent of other buildings and
structures (not specified).............
Ground rents (private property)—
Ground rents (property of other
Government agencies)..................
Ground rents (not specified)..........
Rent of motor equipment (pri­
vate property)..............................—
Rent of motor equipment (prop­
erty of engineer projects).............
Rent of motor equipment (not
specified)...... ......................................
Rent of animal-drawn vehicles
and animals (private property) _
Rent of animal-drawn vehicles
and animals (not specified)------Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(private property)...................... ..
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(property of other engineer
projects)________ _____ ________
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(property of other Government
agencies).............................................
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(not specified)...................................

$2,808, 555

$3,702,790

11,017
77,995
462,885
486,161
91,926
8,170

66,820
11,379
91,813
601, 111
644,814
118,280
10,185

73,343
12,914
89,843
603,359
719,020
116,944
10,231

72,781

84,522

97,190

101,631

122,082

129,249

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

10,800

12,800
14,468

17,672

N et cash payment, salaries and wages,
civilian employees, field____________
0121 Pay of commissioned officers______
0140 Allowances for quarters, heat,
light, etc., furnished (officers)...
0150 Special and miscellaneous pay­
ments for personal services______

12,162

13,468

N et amount for personal services, civilian
employees, field (see consolidated sched­
ule)............................................ ..............................
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .

01

Personal services, net____ ____ _____ _____

25

25

21

7,220

9,265

8,576

02
03

Supplies and materials__________________
Subsistence and support of persons

3,010
3,546

3,965
4,071

1,093
4,040

04

210
705

210
655

162
817

6,288

9,061

13,059

05
06
07
08

2,250

2,250

639

09

Subsistence and care of animals, and
s to ra g e and care of vehicles (service). . .
Communication service_________________
Travel expenses. _____________________ _
Transportation of things (service)______
Printing and binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, and type­
writing (services) (job work)_________
Advertising and publication of notices

10,045

12,740

13,909

10

300

300

297

575

563

526

1101

138,690

150,815

172, 280

1101

280,773

337,073

234, 247

81,300

79,400

114,608

57,290

65,496

78,444

Furnishing 9 f heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service)_______________

1104
1111
1112
1112

Total rents.........................................................

718,126

825, 239

801,801

1115

Repairs and alterations................................
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses.......... ...............................................
Equipment............. ..........................................
Land and interests in land.........................
Structures and parts, etc-----------------------Stores purchased for resale_____________
Refunds, awards, and indemnities..........

6,069,664

9,908,399

8,869,827

1115

283,640
2,904,637
371,000
19,660,233

900,069
3, 754,996
1,393,812
39,500,189

4,025

4,025

1,649,598
3,543,601
271,361
36,920,474
3,198
8,332

Total other expenditures---------------------

34,081,470

61, 618,443

57,396,335

Grand total..................... ............. ................
Deduct in 1932 amount available from
prior appropriations___________________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balance of 1932 appropriation
available for 1933_______________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Department of Agriculture______
Add amount transferred to Department
of Interior (Geological Survey)________
Add amount transferred to Department
of Agriculture_________ ________________
A d d amount transferred to Department
of Commerce (Coast and Geodetic
S u r v e y )_ _
_ _____________________
Add amount transferred to Department
of Commerce (Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce)_________________
A dd amount transferred to appropria­
tion, “ Engineer Services, A rm y” ........
Estimated savings _____________________

39, 348, 568

69, 981, 000

66,649,640

+19,646

Total estimate or appropriation...........

39,388,129




-10,669,915

+10,669,915

+15,000

+15,000

+84,675

+ 4,9 15

+ 4,9 15

+ 4,9 15

-8 ,3 7 0

463,368
516
160
125
464,169

150,837
3,709

12
13

-17,454,200

$721,137
-257,769

O THER EXPENDITUR ES

11

30
31
32
33
53

Actual,
1932

$3,605,299

50, 655

Estimated,
1933

1115

Rents:
Rent of office buildings (private
property)________________________
Rent of office buildings (not
specified)_______________________Rent of other buildings and
structures (private property)
Ground rents (private property).
Rent of motor equipment (pri­
______________
vate property).
Rent of motor equipment (prop­
erty of other engineer projects).
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(private property)
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(property of other engineer
projects)
- ____
Rent of miscellaneous equip­
ment (not specified) __________

46
1,520
22,169
12,727
3,666
280
1,051

1, 692
432
32
257
1,631
19, 632
10,089
157, 379
6,854

11

Total rents

_____________________________

197,998

12
13

Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex-

419,215

30
31
32

Equipment
___________________
Land and interest in land_______________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land _
_
________
Refunds, awards, and indemnities_____

53

Total other expenditures_____________
Grand total____________________________
Deduct in 1932 amounts available from
prior appropriations___________________

370, 288
53, 593
43,670
7,132, 796
15
8,413, 580
8,877, 749
-8 ,8 7 7 , 749

+12,500
+ 6,0 00

Maintenance and Improvement of Existing River and Harbor Works—
Emergency Construction, Act July 21, 1932 —

+19,000
+650.000

+34,925

[For the prosecution of river and harbor projects heretofore
authorized] (act July 21, 1932,
Stat., p. 717).

60,000,000

60,000,000

Appropriated 1933, $30,000,000

605

W A R DEPARTMENT
Maintenance and Improvement of Existing River and Harbor Works —
Emergency Construction, Act July 21 , 1932 — Continued.

Maintenance and Operation, Dam No. 2 , Muscle Shoals, A la .— Con.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

$2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,000
2,000

$2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,000
2,000

1.980
1.980
1.980
1.920
1.920

1.980
1.980
1.980
1.920
1.920

1
7
1
1
1
3
1

1,860
1,860

1
1

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD — continued
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

$4,000,000
-250,000

$4,000, 000
-2 5 0 , 000

3, 750,000

3, 750,000

- 1 , 250,000

- 1 , 250, 000

2, 500,000

2, 500,000

475,000

475,000

7,500

7,500

1,200
2,000

1,200
2.000

10, 500
9.000
5.000

10,500
9.000
5.000

3.000

3.000

8.000

8.000

Rents:
Rents (private property)_______
Rents (Government property).

15,000
175,000

15,000
175,000

Total rents..

190.000

190,000

Repairs and alterations...............................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses........................................................... .
Equipm ent............................. - ................. — •
Structures and parts, etc........................... .

700.000

700,000

105.000
450.000
10, 2S3,800

105.000
450.000
10, 283,800

12, 250,000

12, 250, 000

N et amount for all personal services, fie^cL.
Deduct legislative furloughs.................... .
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below 01

Personal services, net.
OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
03

Supplies and materials................................
Subsistence and support of persons
(service).........................................................
04 Subsistence and care of animals, etc—
05 Communication service_________ _______
06 Travel expenses...........- ................. - .............
07 Transportation of things (service)..........
08 Printing and bn ding, etc. (service).......
Advertising and publication of notices
(service).........................................................
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
etc. (service)---..........................................

11

Total other expenditures.
Grand total.................................................
Add estimated savings............................... .
Deduct in 1934 and add in 1933 unex­
pended balance of 1933 appropriation
available for 1P34........................................
Estimated savings........... - ......................... .

14, 750, 000
+250,000
-15,000,000

14, 750, 000

+15,000, 000
+250,000
30,000,000

Total estimate or appropriai ion.

Maintenance and Operation, Dam No. 2, Muscle Shoals, A la .—

For operating, maintaining, and keeping in repair the works at
Dam Numbered 2, Tennessee River, including the hydroelectrical
development, and including not to exceed [$375] $1,000 for or on
account of travel, [$245,184] $228,684 , to remain available until
June 30, [1933] 1934, and to be expended under the direction of
the Secretary of War and the supervision of the Chief of Engineers
(act July 14, 1932, ^7 Stat., p. 693).
Appropriated 1933, $245,184
Estimate 1934, $228,684
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Electrical engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Inspector, overseer, and foreman........... ..
Associate engineer.................... .................. ..
.Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Inspector, overseer, and foreman............. ..
Draftsman_____________ ______ ____________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Inspector, overseer, and foreman......... —
Station operator______________ ______ ______
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Inspector, overseer, and foreman......... —
Station operator................................... ...........
Clerk........................................... ......................... .
Storekeeper........... ................... ......................... .
M echanic_______ ____________________ _____ _
Salary
range,
$l,860-$2,300;
average,
$2,057.14............................................................ .
Inspector, overseer, and foreman..............
Governor tender.................................................




Total A v .
N o. salary

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

1

$ ,8 0 :
4 0

1

1

4,400

1

2

2

8

2
1
4
3
1

1
8
6
3
1
1
2

80
,5 0
3, 500

2,8 7
6
2,900
2,800
20
,5 0
2,500
2,500

2

2

8

2
1
4
3
1

3
2,8 4 1
5
2,400 6
2,400
2,300
2,300
2,200

3
1
1
2

8
2 2,089 2
8
2 2,100 2
2,100
3
3

$ ,8 0
40
40
,4 0
80
,5 0

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

3, 500

2,8 7
6

0.3
8

2,5 0
0
2, 500
2,500
2
2,400
2,400
2,300
2,300
2,200

2
1
4
3
1

8
,3 4 1
5
6
3
1
1
2

26
,8 7
2,900
2,800

2,089 25.7 2 9
,0 5
2,100 1.5 2,100
2,100

3

2,100

1,860

16
,8 0

1,860
1,860

1
1
1

8
2
1
6
2
3

1
1

1
5
1
1

5
4

2
2

4
1
3
2
2
6
1

4

1
1

1,800
1, 740
1,740

1,800
1, 740
1,740

1
,680

18
,6 0

12
,6 0

12
,6 0

1,680
1, 680
1, 680

1, 680
1,680
1,680

1, 620
1, 620

1,620
1,620

10
,5 0

10
.5 0
1, 500
1, 500
1.500

1, 500
1, 500
1, 500
1,440

1

1,380
1, 380
1, 368
1, 380
1, 320
1, 320

1
1

16 1
,8 0 5

16
,2 0
1, 260
1,260

5
4

2
2

4
1

3

16 2
,1 7 2
1,190

6

1, 200
1, 200

1
4
1
1
9

1.140
1.140
1.140

18
,0 0
1,080
1,080
1, 080
131

$2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,000
2,000

2
2
1
1

0.2

2

14 1
,7 5 2

14
,7 5
8

5
3
1
1
3
1

4
1
1

2

1

3

8

8
1
1
1

8
2

1

6
2

1,9 6
4
1.980
1.980
1.980
1.920
1.920

1,8 0
6
1,860
1,860

1,7 5
4
1,800
1,740
1, 740

1,6 0
8
1,680
1,680
1,680

12
,6 0
1,620
1,620

1.5 0
0

3
1

1.500
1, 500
1.500

1. 440

1

1, 440

1, 380
1, 368
1, 380
1, 320
1, 320

1
4
3.5
1.5
1.5

1, 380
1, 365
1, 380
1, 320
1, 320

1,8 0 12.5 1 6
6
,8 0
1
1, 380
1 380
,

16
,2 0
1,260
1, 260

4
1
3

16
,2 0
1, 260
1,260

1 6 21.5 1 6
,1 7
,1 8
1,190
1,200
], 200
1.140
1.140
1.140

1,0 0
8
1,080
1,080
1, 080

131

6

1
4
0.5
1
9

4
1
1

2

1,190
1,200
1,200
1.140
1.140
1.140

1,0 0
8
1,080
1,080
1,080

125.7

216, 340

216, 340

207,850

5,400

5, 400

5,400

221, 740
- 1 6 , 500

221, 740
-1 6 ,5 0 0

213, 250

205, 240

205, 240

213, 250

-1 1 ,7 5 0

- 1 1 , 750

- 1 1 , 750

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_________ ______________________

,4 7
8

8
3,500
3,400

2,300
2,300
2,200

1
,946

Av.
salary

N et amount for all personal services,
field_________________________________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc........ ....................... .......

4,200

20
,5 0
2,500
2,500
2,3 4
5
2,400
2 400
,

14
,9 6

Total
N o.

Total amount for all personal services,
field____________________ __________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

$ ,8 0
40

0.7
2.3
2

2,900
2,800

Total number of permanent positions,
field................................ ............................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_____ _____ ______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field...................... ................... .............................

Av.
salary

1

Salary range, $l,860-$2,300: a v e r a g e ,
$2,057.14— C ontinued.
Switchboard operator................................. ....
Electrician...........................................................
Lineman...............................................................
Oil circuit breaker mechanic........................
Machinist............................................................
Pipe fitters...........................................................
Carpenter.................................................- .........
Engineman, fireman, and pu m pm an-----Toolmaker.......................................................... .
Blacksmith........................................................ .
Junior engineer................................................. .
Junior accountant.............................................
Salaryrange, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Inspector, overseer, and foreman.................
Engineman, fireman, and pum pm an-----Clerk..................................................................... .
Painter...................................................................
H andy m a n .......................................................
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman------Clerk..................................................................... .
Salary range, $1,620~$1,980; average, $1,800..
Draftsman........................................................... .
Chauffeur.....................................- ..................... .
Guard.................. ..................................................
Salary range, $1,500-$1,800; average, $1,680—
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman........
H andy m an...... .............................................
Clerk........... ........... ......... ...............................
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
Engineman, fireman, and pum pm an.........
S torekeeper......... ......... .......................................
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Clerk_______ _____ — ............... .......................
Handy man.............................................. ...........
Oiler................................. ............................. —
Salaryrange, $1,260—
$1,620; average,$1,4 4 0 Transformer tender_____ _____ ____________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380..
Inspector, overseer, and foreman......... —
Drill m an------------ ------------------------------- ------Handy m an.................... .....................................
Oiler__________ _______ ______ ______ _____ _
Clerk_______________________________ _____
Fireman---------------- ------------------------------------Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260..
Engineman, fireman, and pump m an-----H andy man_______________________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Handy man------- ---------------------------------------Mechanics helper_________ _____ __________
J a n ito r ...----------- --------- ------------------ --------Motor-boat operator. . . ---------------------------Gardener______________ _______ ____________
Laborer------------------------- ----------------------------Salary range, $900-$1,260; average, $1,080—
Caretaker—. ........................................................
Elevator conductor............ ............... ............. .
Handy man................................................ .........

193, 490

193, 490

201, 500

-8 0 ,1 4 9

-8 0 ,1 4 9

-9 2 ,2 2 5

113, 341

113, 341

109, 275

15,093
4,440
1, 230

14,651
5,440

515
75

15, 380
4, 440
1, 230
375
515
75

1, 200

1,200

Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

Personal services, net..............................
O THER EXP E NDITUR ES

02 Supplies and materials............................
04 Storage and care of vehicles (service)
05 Communication service.........................
06 Travel expenses.........................................
07 Transportation of things (service)...
08 Printing and binding, etc. (service)—
10 Furnishing of water, etc. (service) _ . .

1,000

1, 221
1, 645
2,800
72
1, 598

606

THE BUDGET, 1934

Maintenance and Operation, Dam No. 2, Muscle Shoals, Ala. — Con.

Flood Control, M ississippi River and Its Tributaries— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

OTHER EXPENDITURES— continued
1112
1115

Kents:
Rent of motor equipment (private property).................................
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(other engineer projects)............ .

Actual,

1933

1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES— continued

12 Repairs and alterations................................
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­

$2,098, 757

$2,595,806

$2,558,828

penses__ __________________ ___________
Equipm ent________ _____________________
Land and interests in land....... ..................
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land...............................
Refunds, awards, and indemnities.........

91,339
848,918
96,000

124,004
920,173
1,825,000

135,263
1,601,000
322,483

13,940,926
2,000

40,093,890
2,000

18,818,734
2,110

Total other expenditures....................... ..

18,930,116

47,996,669

25,885,560

Grand total__________________ _______ _
Deduct in 1932 unexpended balance of
prior appropriations. __ _____________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balance of 1932 appropriations
available for 1933. __________________
Add amounts transferred to—
Department of Interior (Geological
Survey)------------ ------------ -------------------Department of Agriculture (Forest
Service)_______________________ ______
Appropriation, “ Engineer Service,
Arm y ” ---------------------------------------------Estimated savings, legislative furloughs.

19, 515, 290

49,358, 281

27,762,961

Total estimate or appropriation______

Total rents.............................. . .......................

1,000

1,000

977

30
31
32

Repairs and alterations.................... ...........
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses...... ......................................... .............
Equipm ent.......................................................
Nonstructural improvements.................. .

71,990

76,828

88, 770

53

10,000
1,800
7,000

10, 000
300
4,000

10,162
2,172
8, 420

$1,000

$1, 000

921

Total other expenditures........................

115, 343

115, 343

137, 928

Grand total................. ................................
Estimated savings.........................................
Unobligated balance................... .................

228, 684

228, 684
+ 16, 500

247,203
’ +7,"537

Total estimate or appropriation...........

245,184

254, 740

Flood Control, Mississippi River and Its Tributaries—

Flood control, Mississippi River and tributaries: For prosecut­
ing work of flood control in accordance with the provisions of the
Flood Control Act, approved May 15, 1928 (U. S. C.t Supp. V,
title 33, sec. 702a), [$32,000,000] $19,653,4-24 ( U . S. C., Supp. V ,
title 33, sec. 702a; act July 14, 1932, J Stat., p. 693).
+7

Estimate 1934, $19,653,424

Estimated,

1934

Actual,
1932

Appropriated 1933, $32,000,000

1 Includes

-10,996,015
-17,867,440
+45, 000

+17,867,440

+45,000

+267,291

1+21,159

+32,815

+93,134

+93,000
+350,000

+65, 508

19, 653,424

32,000,000

35,000,000

$5,159 carried forward from prior years.

Flood Control— Emergency Construction, Act July 21,

[For the prosecution of fiood-control projects heretofore
authorized] {act July 21, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 717).
Appropriated 1933, $15,500,000

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
N et amount for all personal services, field
(see consolidated schedule).................. .........
Deduct legislative furloughs......................

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages, civilian employees, field........
0121 Pay of commissioned officers.........
0140 Allowances for quarters, heat,
light, etc., furnished officers—
0150 Special and miscellaneous pay­
ments for personal services.........
01

Personal services, net...................................

6,722,281
-3 5 0 ,0 0 0

$7, 359,783

5,259,700
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

$5,539,700
-280 ,0 0 0

6, 372,281

7,359, 783

- 4 ,6 8 0 , 582

-5,055, 509

-5,559,506

579,118

1,316, 772
54, 546

1,800,277
55,167

13, 900
6,394
1,391,612

1,877,401

N et amount for all personal services, field..
Deduct legislative furloughs......................

$940,000
-8 0 ,0 0 0

$1,875,000
-1 6 0 ,0 0 0

860,000

1,715,000

Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

-4 5 0 ,0 0 0

-915 ,0 0 0

410,000

800,000

175,000

350,000

3.500

7.000

500
750
3,000
2.500
1.500

1.000
1.500
6,000
5.000
3.000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

8,385

585,174

Estimated,
1933

13, 572

6,056

Estimated,
1934

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10

Supplies and materials--------------------------Subsistence and support of persons
(service)_______________________________
Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
Communication service......... ............. .......
Travel expenses____________________ _____
Transportation of things (service)--------Printing and binding, etc. (service).......
Advertising and publication of notices
(service).........................................................
Furnishing of heat, light, powei, water,
and electricity (service)..........................
1101
1104
1111
1112
1112
1113
1113
1115
1115
1115
1115

Rents:
Rent of office buildings (private
property)----------- -----------------------Rent of other buildings and struc­
tures (private property)-----------Ground rents (private property)..
Rent of motor equipment (pri­
vate property)-------- ------------------Rent of motor equipment (not
specified)_______________ ______ _
Rent of animal-drawn vehicles
and animals (private property).
Rent of animal-drawn vehicles
and animals (not specified)____
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(private property)-------- ------------Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(property of other engineer
pro je cts)..---------------------------------Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(property of other Government
agencies)------------------------------—
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(not specified)..-------- ----------------

11 Total rents.........................................




1,018,152

1,315,845
40,854

OTHER EXPENDITURES

1, 252, 267

35, 512

41, 071

5,170
53,759
170, 470
367, 681
83,005

6,494
68,851
221, 781
427,130
132,217

Supplies and m aterials...............................
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)..------------------------------------------Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
Communication service— ...................—
Travel expenses.............................................
Transportation of things (service)..........
Printing and binding (service)_________
Advertising and publication of notices
(service)............................................. ...........
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
etc. (service)................... ...........................

6, 644
59,319
268, 576
467,357
76,034

1,765

2, 510

2,243

35,348

48,303

41, 695

14, 755

15, 594
1,580
3, 054

5,170
3,000

12,178

28, 522

15,865

2,500

12,050

3,088

5, 221

6,893

5, 211

18,000

20,000

33, 454

Rents:
Rents (private property)......... ..
Rents (Government property).

26, 435

4, 503
2,697

1,020

1,368

18,500

50,500

1,800

49,651
89,038

1,800

140

450

81,314

141, 811

774

Personal services, n e t . - . ..........

11

Total rents...................... .................

12
13

Repairs and alterations.._______ ________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses................ .............................................
Equipment......... ..................... .......................
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land________ ________

30
32

Total other expenditures.
Grand total...................................................
Add estimated savings.................................
Deduct in 1934 and add in 1933 unex­
pended balance of 1933 appropriation
available for 1934........................................
Estimated savings.............................. ...........

Total estimate or appropriation.

300

600

1,700

3.500

6,000
17,000

12,000
35,000

23,000

47,000

140.000

275,000

10,000
200.000

20,000
400,000

4,448,250

7,920,400

5,010, 000

9,040,000

5,420,000
+80,000

9,840,000

-5,500,000

+ 5 , 500,000
+160,000

15, 500,000

Actual,
1932

W AR DEPARTMENT
Emergency Fund for Flood Control on Tributaries of Mississippi
River—

607

Flood Control, Sacramento River, Calif.— Continued.

Emergency fund for flood control on tributaries of Mississippi
River: For rescue work and for repair or maintenance of any floodcontrol work on any tributaries of the Mississippi River threatened
or destroyed by flood, in accordance with section 7 of Flood Control
Act, approved May 15, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 33, sec. 702g),
[$400,000] $348,000 ( U . S. C., Supp. V, title 33, sec. 702g ; act

Expenclitures and obi igations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

N et amount for all personal services, field
(see consolidated schedule)...........................
Deduct legislative furloughs

$323,120
-2 4 ,0 0 0

$324,341
-2 4 ,0 0 0

299,120

300, 341

321,161

Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

-290,120

- 2 9 4 , 341

-2 9 6 , 517

9,000

6,000
5, 300

24, 644
6,845

1,440

1,767

9,000

12, 740

33, 256

79,015

83,015

79,869

350
1, 320
4,010
4, 275

350
1, 320
4,010
4,275

514
1,141
4,944
5,796

July 14 , 1932, 47 Stat., p. 693).

Estimate 1934, $348,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Appropriated 1933, $400,000
Expend itures and obi gâtions

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages, civilian employees, field........
0121 Pay of commissioned officers_____
0140 Allowances for quarters, heat,
light, etc., furnished officers

FERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
N et amount for all personal services, field
(see consolidated schedule).............................
Deduct legislative furloughs____ _____ . .

N et cash payment, salaries and wages,
civilian employees field................ ........
0121 Pay of commissioned officers-------0140 Allowances for quarters, heat,
light, etc., furnished officers-----01

Personal services, net____________________

02
03

Supplies and materials--------------------- --Subsistence and support of persons
(service)...__________________ ________
Subsistence and care of animals, etc.
(service)---------- -------------------------------------Communication service.. _____________
Travel expenses---------------- --------------------Transportation of things (service)...........
Printing and binding, etc. (service) ......
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service)-----------------------

$19, 500
—2, 000

$19, 500
- 2 , 000

$221,867

17, 500
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

17, 500

221,867

-1 2 ,8 0 0

- 1 2 , 800

-1 5 5 , 479

4,700

4, 700

66, 388
496

4, 700

4, 700

67, 004

609

870

01

Personal services, net....... ............................

02
04

Supplies and materials............. ...................
Storage and care of vehicles, etc. (serv­
ice) __ _
_ ____
_
_______
Communication service...............................
Travel expenses..............................................
Transportation of things (service)______
Printing and binding, engraving, lith­
ographing, etc. (service)...........................
Furnishing of heat, light, power, etc.
(service).........................................................

33, 345

120

05
06
07
08
10

05
06
07
08
10

70
50
1, 580
510

140

200

209

140

200

3, 622

12
13

Repairs and alterations
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ............ ...... . ________________
Equipment
Structures and parts, etc________________
Refunds, awards, and indemnities---------

143, 250

343, 400

225, 522

357
182, 376
15, 000

510
372,903
20, 000

104
917
267,118
79, 527

Total other expenditures______ _____ _

343, 300

740, 093

628, 990

Grand total____________ ______ ________
Deduct in 1932 amount of prior appro­
priations made available for 1932_____
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932, amount
of 1932 appropriation made available
for 1933_________________________________
Estimated savings.........................................

348, 000

744, 793

Total estimate or appropriation____

348,000

1113
1115

30
32
33

45

1115

845

939

35,000

20, 221

400

3, 500

3, 465

300

300

426

1, 300
400

1, 300
400

1,429
507

1,800

1,800

1,780

3,200

3, 200

2,652

Total rents_______________ _______ _______

7,400

10,500

10, 259

12
13

Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____ __________ ______ __________
TT.rmmmpnt
Land and interest in lands_____________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land________________

97, 200

92,200

152,461

1, 340
24, 550
12, 000

1,340
24, 550
10, 000

1,132
31, 201
7,256

492,175

1,151, 506

466, 635

Total other expenditures_____________

759, 480

1,418, 910

782, 368

Grand total________________________ . .
Deduct in 1932 unexpended balance of
1931 appropriation________________ . . .
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balance of 1932 appropriation
available in 1933______________ ________
A dd estimated savings_________________

768, 480

1, 431, 651

815, 624

Total estimate or appropriation______

768, 480

12
3, 215
141

31
32

-2 7 1 , 275
-4 5 5 , 651
+24, 000

+455, 651

1, 000, 000

1, 000, 000

695, 994
-6 4 2 , 787

-3 4 6 , 793
+ 2 , 000

+346, 793

400,000

Total, Corps of Engineers, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1934, $60,396,717

Appropriated 1933, $139,145,184

400,000

Flood Control, Sacramento River, Calif.—

Flood control, Sacramento River, California: For prosecuting
work of flood control in accordance with the provisions of the
Flood Control Act approved March 1, 1917 (U. S. C., title 33,
sec. 703), as modified by the Flood Control Act approved May 15,
1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 33, sec. 704), [$1,000,000] $768,480
{ U . S. C., title 33, sec. 703; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 33, sec. 704;
act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 694 )•
Estimate 1934, $768,480
Appropriated 1933, $1,000,000




1113
1115

Rents:
Rent of office buildings (private
property)_______________________
Rent of motor equipment (private
prupei
---------------------- ----------Rent of motor equipment (Gov­
ernment property)_____________
Rent of animal-drawn vehicles.
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(Government owned)__________
Rent of miscellaneous equip­
ment (private property)________

845
35,000

11

Total rents-----------------------------------------------

1112

1112

77

11

1104

1112

49
1,686
13, 698
3,144
120

Rents:
Rent of office buildings (private
nrnnprt.v^
Rent of other buildings and struc­
tures (private property)-----------Rent of motor equipment (pri­
vate property)---------------------------Rent of animal-drawn vehicles
and animals (private property).
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(private property)........ ..................

1101

1101

61
70
35
1,106
357

$321,161

OTHER EXPENDITURES

OTHER EXPENDITURES

04

Actual,
1932

Mileage, traveling expenses, or per diem in lieu thereof, trans­
portation of dependents, including packing and crating, and trans­
portation of baggage, as authorized by law, for officers, warrant
officers, and enlisted men of the Regular Army and civilian em­
ployees, traveling on duty pertaining to or on detail to or relief
from nonmilitary activities provided for in this Act under appro­
priations for the Quartermaster Department, Signal Corps, and
Engineer Department, shall be paid from the appropriation in con­
nection with which such travel is performed {act July 14, 1932 ,
47 Stat., p. 694).

608

THE BUDGET, 1934
P E R M A N E N T S P E C IF IC A P P R O P R IA T IO N S

Removing Obstructions in M ississippi , Atchafalaya, and Old Rivers—

Estimate 1934, $98,000

Operating Snag and Dredge Boats on Upper M ississippi , Illinois ,
and Minnesota Rivers— Continued.

Appropriated 1933, $100,000

Expenditures and obligations

Operating Snag and Dredge Boats on Upper M ississippi, Illinois,
and Minnesota Rivers—

That for the purpose of securing the uninterrupted work of
operating snag boats on the upper Mississippi River, and of re­
moving snags, wrecks, and other obstructions in the Mississippi
River, the Secretary of War, upon the application of the Chief of
Engineers, is hereby authorized to draw his warrant or requisition
from time to time upon the Secretary of the Treasury for such sums
as may be necessary to do such work, not to exceed in the aggre­
gate for each year the amounts appropriated in this Act for such
purposes: Provided, however, That an itemized statement of such
expenses shall accompany the annual report of the Chief of
Engineers.
That the annual appropriation for operating snag boats on the
upper Mississippi River, made by section 7 of the Act of August 11,
1888 (U. S. C., title 33, sec. 605), entitled “ An Act making appro­
priations for the construction, repair, and preservation of certain
public works on rivers and harbors, and for other purposes,” is
hereby made available for similar purposes on the Illinois River,
from its mouth to Copperas Creek.
The permanent annual appropriation for the removal of snags
in the Mississippi River, under the River and Harbor Act of August
11, 1888 (U. S. C., title 33, sec. 604), shall be available for the
removal of snags and other floating and sunken obstructions in the
Atchafalaya and Old Rivers from the junction with the Mississippi
and Red Rivers down the Atchafalaya River as far as Melville,
Louisiana, and so much of said appropriation as the Secretary of
War may deem necessary may be expended for such removal.
That the annual appropriation for operating snag boats on the
upper Mississippi River, made by section 7 of the River and Harbor
Act of August 11, 1888 (U. S. C., title 33, sec. 605), is hereby made
available for similar purposes on the Minnesota River and other
tributaries of the upper Mississippi River now or heretofore im­
proved by the United States ( U . S. C., title 88, secs. 604> 605).
Estimate 1934, $24,800
Appropriated 1933, $25,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Removing obstructions in M ississippi, Atcha­
falaya, and Old Rivers
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
N et amount all personal services (see con­
solidated schedule)------- -------- --------------------Deduet legislative furloughs.......................

$29,723
-2 ,0 0 0

$29, 723
- 2 ,0 0 0

$28,286

27, 723

Operating snag and dredge boats on Upper
Mississippi, Illinois, and Minnesota
Rivers
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
N et amount for all personal services (see
consolidated schedule)_______ _____________
Deduct legislative furloughs.......................
01

Personal services, net..................................

$2,800
-2 0 0

$2,800
200

$2,807

2,600

2,600

2,807

240
2

240
2

234
1

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
13
32

Supplies and materials..................... ............
Communication service_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____________________ ____________
Razing structures and removing ob­
structions_______________ _____________

458

458

458

21, 500

21, 500

19, 200

Total other expenditures....... ................

22,200

22,200

19,893

Grand total......... ..........................................
Estimated savings..........................................
Unobligated balance......................................

24,800

24,800
+200

22, 700

Total estimate or appropriation...........

24,800

25,000

+ 2 ,3 0 0
25,000

Maintenance of Channel, South Pass, M ississippi River—

The Act of Congress approved June 6, 1900 (U. S. C., title 33,
sec. 602), provides that the Secretary of War is hereby authorized,
in his discretion, to terminate the contract heretofore entered into
with the late James B. Eads, for the maintenance of the channel
through the South Pass of the Mississippi River, in pursuance of
an Act of Congress approved March 3, 1875 (18 Stat., p. 463),
* * * and of an Act of Congress approved June 19, 1878 (20
Stat., p. 168), * * * and of an Act of Congress approved
March 3, 1879 (20 Stat., p. 376), * * *. In case of the ter­
mination of said contract by virtue of the provisions hereof or by
expiration of said contract, the Secretary of War is hereby directed
to take charge of said channel, including the jetties, and all auxiliary
works connected therewith, and thereafter to maintain with the
utmost efficiency said South Pass Channel; and for that purpose
he is hereby authorized to draw his warrants from time to time
on the Treasurer of the United States, until otherwise provided for
by law, for such sums of money as may be necessary, not to exceed
in the aggregate for any one year $100,000 * * * (U . S. C.,
Estimate 1934, $97,000

28, 286

-1 4 ,6 7 3

-1 4 ,6 7 3

-1 4 .7 2 8

Personal services, net------------- ----------------

13,050

13,050

13,558

Supplies and materials------------------- -------Communication service---------------- ---------Travel expenses...............................................
Transportation of things........... ..............
Printing and binding, etc............................
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
etc. (service)..................................................

Actual,
1932

Appropriated 1933, $100,000
Expenditures and obligations

27,723

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
€5
06
07
08
10

Estimated,
1933

title 88, sec. 602).

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_______________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below _ €1

Estimated,
1934

41,663
45
413
2
9

41,663
45
413
2
9

43,519
33
285
1
9

10

10

8

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$50,000
- 3 ,0 0 0

$50,000
- 3 ,0 0 0

$45, 439

47,000

47,000

45,439

15,300
75
100
50

15,300
75
100
50

14,852
36
68
68

75

75

62

50

50

47

PERSONAL SERVICES, FÆLD
N et amount for all personal services (see
consolidated schedule)........ ..............................
Deduct legislative furloughs.....................01

Personal services, net........................- ..........
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
O
S

Supplies and materials.................................
Communication service...............................
Travel expenses................. ..............................
Transportation of things (service)--------Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints (job work, blue
prints, etc.)......................................... ..........
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
etc. (service)..................................................

Rents:
Rent of office buildings (private
property)
- ________ ______
1115 Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(property of other engineer
projects)..............................................

4,000

4,000

3,712

11

Total rents.........................................................

4,000

4,000

3,753

1104

12
13

Repairs and alterations........... ....................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses _________________________________
Equipment................. ......... ............................
Razing structures and removing ob­
structions.......................................................

17,451

17,451

16,979

1115

20,682

Total other expenditures..........................

84,950

Grand total.......................- ..........................
Estimated savings
_______ ____________
Unexpended balance--------- ---------------------

98,000

98,000
+2 ,0 0 0

99,673

Total other e x p e n d it u r e s ....................

50,000

50,000

54, 561

97,000

97, 000
+3 .0 0 0

100,000

+327

Grand total........................................... .......
Estimated saving?.................. - ....................

Total estimate or appropriation.............

98,000

100,000

Total estimate or appropriation...........

97,000

100,000 I

100,000

1101

30
32




41
10

25
650

R^nts:
Rent of other buildings and struc­
tures (private property)-----------Plant rental (other engineer proj­
ects)....................................................

35

35

34

10,000

10,000

10, 074

14
569

11

Total rents.......................................................

10,035

10. 025

10,108

24,090

29,077

20,945

84,950

86,015

30

Repairs and alterations_________________
Spécial and miscellaneous currcnt ex­
pense?___________________________ ______
Equipm ent............... - ......................................

24,090

20,682

12
13

75
150

75
150

77
166

25
650

100,000 )

W AR DEPARTMENT
Examinations and Surveys at South Pass, M ississippi River—

609

Gauging Waters of the Mississippi River and Its Tributaries— Con.

The provisions of the Act or March 3, 1875 (18 Stat., p. 463),
and of the Act of August 11, 1888 (I). S. C., title 33, sec. 602),
with regard to examinations and surveys of South Pass, mouth of
the Mississippi River, shall remain in force as fully as though they
were herein reenacted in express terms, notwithstanding the ter­
mination of the contract with the late James B. Eads and associates

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$500

Actual.
1932

$500

(U . S. C., title 33, sec. 602).

Estimate 1934, $9,500

OTHER e xp e nditur e s — continued

Appropriated 1933, $10,000

1101
Expenditures and obligations
1115
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

01

Personal services, net.

Total rents.................... ...................................

500

500

376

12
30

Repairs and alterations...............................
Equipm ent__________________ ___________

400

400

538
3

Total other expenditures_____________
$8,000
-5 0 0

8,974

7,500

7, 500

8, 794

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Rents:
Rent of other buildings and struc­
tures, etc. (private property). . .
Plant rental (property of other
engineer projects)....................... . .

11

Total rents..........................

12
30

318
1

960
5
25

5

5

3

1,000

1,000

691

1,005

1,005

694

Repairs and alterations.
Equipm ent_____ ________
Total other expenditures Grand total______
Estimated savings.
Total estimate or appropriation.

2, 000

2, 000

1,026

I 500
,

9, 500
+500

10,000

9, 500

10, 000

10,000

3, 250

3,250

3,153

Grand total.......................... .......................
Estimated savings_____ _________________
Unobligated balance____________________

9,200

9,200
+400

9,450

Total estimate or appropriation...........

$8,000
-5 0 0

Supplies and materials__________ _______
Communication service...............................
Travel expenses..............................................
Transportation of things (service)______
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
etc. (service)............. ...................................
1104

$15
361

11

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
N et amount for all personal service (see
consolidated schedule).....................................
Deduct legislative furloughs....................

Rents:
Rent of office buildings (private
property)____________ __________
Rent of miscellaneous equip­
ment (private property).......... .

9,200

9,600

9,600

+150

Operating Snag Boats on the Ohio River—

For the purpose of securing the uninterrupted work of operat­
ing snag boats on the Ohio River and removing snags, wrecks, and
other obstructions in said river, the Secretary of War, upon the
application of the Chief of Engineers, is hereby authorized to draw
his warrant or requisition from time to time upon the Secretary of
the Treasury for such sums as may be necessary to do such work,
not to exceed in the aggregate for each year the sum of $25,000:
Provided, however, That an itemized statement of said expenses
shall accompany the annual report of the Chief of Engineers.
Section 13 of “ An Act making appropriations for the con­
struction, repair, and preservation of certain public works on
rivers and harbors, and for other purposes/’ approved September
19, 1890 (U. S. C., title 33, sec. 606), is hereby amended by insert­
ing the words “ fifty thousand dollars” in lieu of the words “ twentyfive thousand dollars” therein contained ( U. S. C., title 38, sec. 606).
Estimate 1934, $48,800
Appropriated 1933, $50,000

Gauging Waters of the Mississippi River and Its Tributaries—

For the purpose of securing the uninterrupted gauging of the
waters of the Mississippi River and its tributaries, as provided for
in joint resolution of the twenty-first of February, 1871 (16 Stat.,
p. 508), upon the application of the Chief of Engineers, the Secre­
tary of War, is hereby authorized to draw his warrant or requisition
from time to time upon the Secretary of the Treasury for such
sums as may be necessary to do such work, not to exceed in the
aggregate for each year the sum of $9,600: Provided, however, That
an itemized statement of said expenses shall accompany the annual
report of the Chief of Engineers (U . S. C., title 83, sec. Jj).
Estimate 1934, $9,200
Appropriated 1933, $9,600

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
N et amount for all personal services (see
consolidated schedule)____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
01

Personal services, net________ ______ ____

$15,000
1,200

$14,000
- 1 ,2 0 0

$12,705

13,800

12,800

12,705

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
11

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

5,700

5,700

4,061

24, 500

25,000

26, 348
1,632

$6, 750
-4 0 0

1 , 737
6

5,300

5,254

35, 000

36,000

37, 295

Grand total___________ ________________
Estimated savings_____________ _________

48,800

48,800
+ 1,2 00

50, 000

Total estimate or appropriation______

$6,750
-4 0 0

4,800

Total other expenditures......... ...............

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
N et amount for all personal services (see
consolidated schedule)---------------- ----------Deduct legislative furloughs........ .............

12
13

Supplies and materials__________________
Rent of snag boats (owned by another
appropriation)________________________
Repairs and alterations____
__________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______ _____ _______________ ______

48,800

50, 000

50,000

Total cash payment, salaries, and
6, 350

6,350

6,737

Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

-4 0 0

-4 0 0

-4 4 0

01

Personal services, net............... .

5,950

5,950

6,297

02
04

Supplies and materials........................ —
Storage and care of motor vehicles
(service)......................... ............................. .
Travel expenses. .................. .........................
Transportation of things (service)..........

1, 450

1,450

1,053

900

3
1,178
2

OTHER EXPENDITURES

06
07

131887— 32------ 3!)




’ ” 905'

Permanent International Commission of Congresses of Navigation—

That the sum of $3,000 a year is hereby appropriated, out of
any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the
support and maintenance of the permanent international commis­
sion of the congresses of navigation and for the payment of the
actual expenses of the properly accredited national delegates of the
United States to the meetings of the congresses and of the commis­
sion; * * * (U. S. C., title 22, sec. 266).
Estimate 1934, $3,000

Appropriated 1933, $3,000

610

THE BUDGET, 1934

Permanent International Commission of Congress of Navigation—

Continued.

Operating and Care of Canals and Other Works of Navigation— Con.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

OTHER e xp enditur es — continued
Communication service______ ______ ____
Travel expenses___________________ _____ _
Transportation of things (service)...........
Contributions to international organi­
zations (Permanent International
Commission)................ ................................

$10
1,910
80

$10
1,910
80

$1
1,974
25

1,000

1,000

1,000

Total estimate or appropriation...........

05
06
07
22

3,000

3,000

3,000

Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(property of other engineer proj­
ects)_______ _____________________
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(not specified)..................................

$114,600

$112,000

7,575

5,075

7,550

11

Total rents...................... .................................

184,436

179,656

144, 613

12
13

Repairs and alterations-------- -----------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses . .............. ..................... ....................
Equipm ent....... ....................... ........................
Structures and parts, etc________ ______ _
Refunds, awards, and indemnities_____

1,960,256

1,759,831

1, 777,593

116,725
403,246
598,630
500

116,864
423,741
621,440
1,000

138,744
424,373
486,231

1115

P E R M A N E N T IN D E F IN IT E

A P P R O P R IA T IO N S

30
32
53

Operating and Care of Canals and Other Works of Navigation—

That no tolls or operating charges whatever shall be levied
upon or collected from any vessel, dredge, or other water craft for
passing through any lock, canal, canalized river, or other work for
the use and benefit of navigation, now belonging to the United
States or that may be hereafter acquired or constructed; and for
the purpose of preserving and continuing the use and navigation
of said canals and other public works without interruption the
Secretary of War, upon the recommendation of the Chief of Engi­
neers, United States Army, is hereby authorized to draw his war­
rant or requisition from time to time upon the Secretary of the
Treasury to pay the actual expenses of operating, maintaining, and
keeping said works in repair, which warrants or requisitions shall
be paid by the Secretary of the Treasury out of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated (U. S. C., title 38, sec. 5).
Estimate 1934, $7,695,000

1115

4,026,388

3,827,261

3,654,282

Grand total...................................... ............
Estimated savings.
__ _______________
Unobligated balance of budget estimate.

7,695,000

7,445,000
+305,000

7,381,811

Total estimate or appropriation...........

7,695,000

7, 750,000

Total other expenditures_____________

Removing Sunken Vessels or
Navigation—

N et amount for all personal services,
civilian employees, field------------------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below ..

Endangering

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

personal services , field

Am ount for personal services, civilian
employees (see consolidated schedule)-----Deduct legislative furloughs.......................

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Am ount for personal services, civilian em­
ployees, field (see consolidated schedule) Deduct legislative furloughs____ _______

Obstructing or

7,585,000

Indefinite appropriation for removal of obstructions to naviga­
tion (U . S. C., title 83, sec. 416).
Estimate 1934, $448,200
Appropriated 1933, $450,000

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

+203,189

Craft

Appropriated 1933, $7,750,000

Estimated,
1934

$76,503

$5,198,952
-3 0 5 , 000

$5,124,897
-3 0 5 , 000

$16,950
-1 ,8 0 0

N et amount for all personal services,
field ...................... ....................- ..............
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

15,150

16, 730

25,487

-8 ,5 0 0

- 9 , 250

-1 1 ,0 6 0

Personal services, net— .............................

6,650

7,480

14,427

910

2,290

4, 012

140
20
870
222
165

140
30
985
222
165

6
2,284
22
170

2,605

4,945

$4, 866, 921

5,893, 952

4,819, 897
- 1 , 219, 082

$25,487

4,866, 921

-1 ,2 4 1 ,3 8 0

$18, 530
-1 ,8 0 0

-1,1 6 0 ,1 0 6

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages, civilian employees, field___
0121 Pay of commissioned officers_____
0130 Fees, not specified________________
0140 Allowances for quarters, heat,
light, etc., furnished---------------------0150 Special and miscellaneous pay­
ments for personal services_____
01

Personal services, net------------------------------

3,652, 572
12,331
3,209

3, 600,815
12,619
3,305

3, 706,815
13, 890
1
3, 597

500

1,000

3,226

3,668,612

3,617, 739

02
03
05
06
08
09

Supplies and materials---------------------------Subsistence and support oi persons
(service)______________________________
Communication service.----------- ------------Travel expenses--------------------------------------Printing and binding, etc----------------------Advertising and publication of notices. .

3, 727,529

Rents:
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(other engineer projects)_______
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(not specified).......................... .......

220

220

68

11

Total rents.................................................... . .

220

2,825

5,013

12
13

Repairs and alterations................ ...............
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses............................................... .........
Equipm ent______________________________

250

250

1,080

437,753
1,000

432, 813
1,000

753,575

1115
OTHER EXPENDITURES
1115
02
04
05
06
07
08
09
10

Supplies and materials........... ......................
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service). .
Communication service------------------------Travel expenses_____________ ________
Transportation of things (service)...........
Printing and binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, etc. (service) (job work)—
Advertising and publication of notices
(services)......................................................
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service)...........................
Rents:
1101 Rent of office buildings (private
property)........... —- ..........— ...........
1101 Rent of office buildings----------------1104 Rent of other buildings and struc­
tures (private property).............1111 Ground rents (private property).
1112 Rent of motor equipment (pri­
vate property)............. ...................
1112 Rent of motor equipment (prop­
erty of other engineer projects) _.
1112 Rent of motor equipment (not
specified)................ ...........................
1113 Rent of animal-drawn vehicles
and animals (private property).
1115 Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(private property)— ...................




496, 072

472, 585

437, 455

595
62, 028
53,683
61, 799

595
61,890
54,161
51,343

668
55, 727
51,847
64, 207

12, 567

12,992

14,104

537

537

491

Total other expenditures_____ ________

441,550

440, 720

766,162

75,314

70,626

58,229

Grand total......... ......... ...............................
Estimated savings
___________________
Deduct amount expended in excess of
estimate
___ ______________________

448,200

448, 200
+ 1,8 00

780,589

33,705
1,200

33,705
1,200

31,449
1,200

Total estimate or appropriation..........

448,200

450,000

50
132

50
132

41
128

118

118

20

1,500

1,100

1,011

1,100

1,100

99

3,600

3,220

3,035

20,856

21,956

23,577

30

-380,589
400,000

Total, Corps of Engineers, permanent appropriations, gen­
eral fund:
Estimate 1934, $8,433,500
Appropriated 1933, $8,497,600
Total, Corps of Engineers, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $68,830,217

Appropriated 1933, $147,642,784

W AR DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL FUNDS

Funds Contributed for River and Harbor Improvements—
Indefinite appropriation of the amounts received and covered
into the Treasury as contributions by citizens in certain localities
for river and harbor improvements as provided in various acts of
Congress (U. S. C., title 33, sec. 560).

Estimate 1934, $900,000

611

Maintenance and Operation of Dams and Other Improvements of
Navigable Waters— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Appropriated 1933, $650,000

Estimated,
1933

$16,900

$16,900

2,500
1,800
11,000

2,500
1,800
11,000

1,000

1,000

1,856

2,000
32,200

2,000
32,200

3, 600
94,076

9,850

9,850

651
21,488

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
N et amount for all personal services, field
(see consolidated schedule)_______________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

Personal services, net_________

02
04

Supplies and materials_________________
Subsistence and care of animals, etc.
(service)_____ ___________ _____ _______
Travel expenses_____________ __________
Transportation of things (service).........

$7,775

$9,195

$29,799

-7 ,3 7 5

- 7 , 725

- 2 1 , 790

400

1,470

8,009

1,180

1,430

2,170

250
220
15

1,572
85

OTHER EXPENDITURES

06
07

1112
1112
1115
1115

Rents:
Rent of motor equipment (private
property)----------------------------------Rent of motor equipment (prop­
erty of other engineer projects).
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(private property)_____ ________
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(property of other Government
agencies)________________________

655

74, 717
1,975

2,065

Total rents..

2,625

2,780

77,923

Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______ __________________________
Equipm ent......... ........... ................................
Structures and parts, e t c .........................

1,615

1,615

1,631

250
893,915

250
641,970

418
266
1,065,835

899,600

648,530

1,149,906

900,000

650,000

1,157,915

900,000

650,000

Grand total_________ ______ _______ ___
Add additional amount included in
estimate for 1932_____ _______________
Total estimate or appropriation.

Grand total____________________ _______
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation expended in 1932 in excess of
estimate_____________ _____ ____________
Estimated savings_____ ______ __________
Total estimate or appropriation .

Estimate 1934, $750,000

Appropriated 1933, $250,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

400,000
-240,000

+ 15,000
235,000

250,000

160,000

Appropriated 1933, $500,000

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Net amount for all personal services,
field________________ ____ _______ _______

$4,295

OTHER EXPENDITURES

06
07
09

32

Actual,
1932

Supplies and materials__________________
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)_______ _______ ________________
Travel expenses____________________ _____
Transportation of things (service)______
Advertising and publication of notices
(service)_______________________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______ __________________________
Structures and parts, etc.............................

135
36
47
10
118
$750,000

$500,000

22
1,176,001

Total other expenditures........................

$190,000
-1 5 ,0 0 0

$190,000
-1 5 ,0 0 0

$297,622

175,000

175,000
-2 0 ,0 0 0

-5 6 ,3 8 1

155,000

155,000

241,241
501

155,000

155,000

241,886

500,000

1,176,369

750,000

500,000

1,180,664

Total estimate or appropriation......... ..

750,000

500,000

-680,664

297,622

-2 0 ,0 0 0

750,000

Grand total___ ______ _________________
Difference
between
estimate and
amount expended.................................. ..

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD




235,000

Estimated,
1934

13

Personal services, net.................................

235,000

Expenditures and obligations

2, 500, 000

02
03

01

3,244
158,114

+ 1,342, 085

(U. S. C., title 16, sec. 810).

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages, civilian employees, field-----0121 Pay of commissioned officers
0140 Allowances for quarters, heat,
light, and other emoluments
incident to service (officers)- - - -

2,750
80,000

title 33, sec. 561).

01

Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

2, 750
80,000

Indefinite appropriation of the amounts received and covered
into the Treasury as advances by local interests for prosecution
of works of river and harbor improvement in accordance with
section 11 of the River and Harbor Act approved March 3, 1925
(U. S. C., title 33, sec. 561). The Secretary of War is hereby
authorized and directed to repay without interest, from appro­
priations which may be provided by Congress for river and harbor
improvements, the moneys so contributed and expended ( U . S. C.,

Indefinite appropriation of 50 per cent of receipts irom certain
licenses under the Federal Water Power Act to be received and
appropriated as a special fund in the Treasury for expenditure
under the direction of the Secretary of War in the maintenance and
operation of dams and other navigation structures owned by the
United States or for other improvements of navigable waters

N et amount for all personal services, field
(see consolidated schedule)-----------------------Deduct legislative furloughs.......................

2,364

Funds Advanced for River and Harbor Improvements—

Maintenance and Operation of Dams and Other Improvements of
Navigable Waters—

Estimate 1934, $235,000

$12,892
26
8,124
7,782
2,011

129

12
13

Total other expenditures.

Total other expenditures _

779

60

650

11

30
32

Supplies and materials________________
Storage and care of motor vehicles____
Communication service________________
Travel expenses________________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding, photographing,
etc. (service)___________ _________ ____
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service)..... ....................
11 Rent of office buildings (private prop­
erty)-------------------------------------------------Repairs and alterations__________ ____
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________ ________
30 Equipm ent_____________________________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land____ ___________

144

500,000

Funds Contributed for Flood Control, M ississippi River, Its Outlets
and Tributaries—

Indefinite appropriation of the amounts received and covered
into the Treasury as contributions by local interests for prosecuting
work of flood control in accordance with the provisions of section
6 of the Flood Control Act approved May 15, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp.V,
title 33, sec. 702f) ( U . S. C., Supp. V, title 33, sec. 702f).
Estimate 1934, $350,000

Appropriated 1933, $500,000

612

THE BUDGET, 1934

Funds Contributed for Flood Control, Mississippi River, Its Outlets
and Tributaries— Continued.

Consolidated schedule of field employees paid from river and harbor appropriations— Oontd.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
N et amount for all personal services, field
(see consolidated schedule)............................
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

$27,000

$85,000

$45,040

-5 ,0 0 0

- 5 ,0 0 0

-4 ,6 9 0

22,000

Personal services, n e t...........

80,000

40, 350

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
04
05
06
07
08
09

Supplies and materials....... .........................
Subsistence and care of animals, etc.
(service)______________________________ _
Communication service............... ...............
Travel expenses___________ _____ _______ _
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding, etc. (service)____
Advertising and publication of notices
(service)_________________ ______ _______
1112
1115
1115

137

425
160
2, 778
5
1,400

144
75
1, 506
1
635

255

505

192

200

1,000

479

95

70

45

7

40

15

35
325,192

183
412,504

74
278,103

328,000

420,000

302

11

Total rents.

12
32

Repairs and alterations.. _
Structures and parts, etc.
Total other expenditures............. ...........
Grand total________
Difference
between
amounts expended.

456

75
37
1,665
2
300

Rents:
Rent of motor equipment (not
specified)______________ _________
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(property of other engineer
projects)_____ _____ _____________
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(not specified)__________________

930

322,075

500,000
estimate

and
-7 2 ,0 7 5

Total estimate or appropriation---------

350,000

250,000

500,000

Funds Contributed for Flood Control, Sacramento River, Calif.—

Indefinite appropriation of the amounts received and covered
into the Treasury as contributions by the State of California for
prosecuting work of flood control in accordance with the provisions
of the Flood Control Act approved March 1,1917 (U. S. C., title 33,
sec. 703), as modified by the Flood Control Act approved May 15,
1928 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title 33, sec. 704) ( U . S. C., title 33, sec.
703; U. S. C., Supp. V, title 33, sec. 704).
Appropriated 1933, $140,000
Estimate 1934, $200,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

32

Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land (includes fixed
equipm ent)____________________________
Difference
between
estimate
and
amount expended_____________________

$200,000

Total estimate or appropriation---------

200,000

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$218,056

$106,393

-7 8 ,0 5 6

+93,607

140,000

200,000

Consolidated schedule of field employees paid from river and harbor appropriations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
Commissioner, Mississippi River C om ­
mission.............................................................. .
Head engineer........................ .............................
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal engineer...........................................
Senior engineer............ .......................................
Hydroelectric engineer....................................
Hydraulic engineer.........................................




Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

7 $6,929

7 $6,929

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

7

Av.

$6,661

3
4

7.500
6.500

7.500
6.500

3
4

6,875
6,500

28

5,815

5.808

5,827
5,733
6,000
5,600

5.809
5,800
6,000
5, 600

29.2
22.5

6,8^5

23
3
1
1

2
3.7
1

5,806
5,800
5,858
5,600

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Accountant________________________________
Senior engineer________________________ ____
Hydroelectric engineer____________________
Hydraulic engineer________________________
E n g in eer ...________________________________
Inspector, overseer, and foreman_________
Scientist________ _________ _________________
Statistician________________________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Clerk______________________________________
Dredge engineer, master, mate, and runner.
Associate engineer........ .....................................
Senior engineer______ _____________________
Assistant engineer_____ ___________________
Electrical engineer........................... .................
Hydroelectric engineer_______ ____________
Hydraulic engineer.................... .......................
Engineer_______ ______ _____________________
Engraver, lithographer, and transferer___
Geologist________________ _____ _______ _____
Inspector, overseer, and foreman_________
Master, mate, pilot, steam and gas engi­
neer______________________________________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Chief clerk__________ _____ ___________ _____
C lerk______ ___________ _______________ _____
Dredge engineer, master, mate,and runner.
Associate engineer____ ____________________
Hydroelectric engineer____________ _______
Engineer________________________ ________
Inspector___ ______ ________________ ________
Master, mate, pilot, steam and gas engi­
neer........ ................. ...........................................
Mechanic__________________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Accountant................................... ........................
Attorney____ ____________________ _________
Chief c l e r k . _____________________ _______ _
Clerk.......................................................................
D iver.......................................................................
Draftsman___________ _________ ____________
Dredge engineer, master, mate, and
runner______________________ _____________
Associate engineer_____________ ____________
Assistant engineer.......... ....................................
Hydroelectric engineer............................. .......
Engineer................................................................
Engineman, fireman, and pump m an ____
Inspector, overseer, and foreman_________
Land appraiser____________________________
Law clerk__________________________________
Master, mate, pilot, steam, and gas
engineer__________________________________
Mechanic__________________________________
Statistician______ _________________ ________
Surveyor___________________________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
Accountant....... ........... ................... ...................
Chief clerk______________________ _______ ...
Clerk______________________________________
D raftsm a n..__________ ____________________
Dredge engineer, master, mate, and run­
ner______________ ________________________
Associate engineer____ ____________________
Assistant engineer_______ _________________
Junior engineer_____ _________________ _____
Engineman, fireman, and pump m an___
Inspector, overseer, and foreman.................
Landscape architect.........................................
Master, mate, pilot, steam, and gas
engineer________ _______________ _______
Assistant medical officer__________________
Statistician____ ________________ _____ ______
Storekeeper and assistant...............................
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Accountant___________ _________ __________
A tto rn ey ..------------------------------------------- -----Chief clerk................................................. ........
Clerk________ ________ ________ _________ _
Draftsman________________________________
Dredge engineer, master, mate, and runne’
Associate engineer_________________ ______
Assistant engineer_________________________
Junior engineer____________________________
Engineman, fireman, and pump man........
Engraver, lithographer, and transferrer...
Inspector, overseer, and foreman_________
Land appraiser------------------------------------------Lock master----------------------------------------------Master, mate, pilot, steam and gas
engineer.------------------------------ -------------------Master mechanic------------------- -------------------M echanic........... ........... .......................................
Radio operator................ ............. ......................
Statistician-------- ----------------------------------------Surveyman and levelman-------------------------Surveyor...................... ............... ..........................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

73.5$4, 847

74.5$4,871

1
62
1

1
63
1

4,800
4,864
4,800

4,800
4,892
4,800

6. 5 4, 723
1
5, 000
4.800
1
1
4, 600

6. 5 4, 723
1
5,000
1
4,800
1
4,600

129

4,066

131.5 4,049

4
2
2
1
3
2
4
1
86
1
1
13

4,000
3, 900
3,850
4,600
4.150
4,100
4.150
4,200
4,084
4,400
3.800

9

4.000

~

4,067
3, 900
3,850
4, 600
4,150
4,100
4,120
1. 5 4,152
88
4,056
1
4,400
1
3,800
13
3,969

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

1
57.8

1
0.7
6.4

1
0.9

2.6
2.7
3.9
2
5.8
1.7
89.1

3, 976

1

4,000

8.5

3,645

3,630
3, 636
3, 562
3, 725
3,607
3.800
3.800
3,629

72.7
17.3

15
2

3, 650
3, 225
3,200
3,529
3, 383
3,600
3,300

14
3,278
113.5 3,358
3
3,267
1,400

2.9
8.1
14.6
2.5
3
7.6

3,586
3,650

14.6
2.1

3, 576
3,623

224
2
0.1
20

3,360

1
16
12
1
1

3, 200
3,506
3,350
3, 600
3,300

14
3,278
118. 5 3,348
3
3,267
1

3,400

3,600

3,334
3.200
3, 600

25 3,320
1 3,200
1 3,200

25
1
1

3,300
3.200
3.200

6.2

1
1
13.4
113.8
3.2
3
1

1
~~I

3,350

28.3

0.1
1
27.4
0.3
1
0.3
185.4

174.5
4
4. 5
14
2

3,041
2,925
3,033
3,043
3,000

169.5
3
4. 5
13
2

3,063
2,933
3,033
3,038
3,000

35
6
20
1
1
22

3, 043
3,200
3, 062
2, 900
2,900
3,032

34
5
19
1
1
21
1

3,044
3, 200
3,036
2,900
2, 900
3,005
3,000

27.3
6.5

62
1
1
1

3,032
3, 200
3,000
3,100

63
1

3,109
3,200

1

3,100

660

2, 749
2, 747

678. 8 2 , 74O
32
2, 740

2,733
2,687
2,757
2, 700
2, 814
2,933
2, 767
2, 740
2,762
2,800
2,792

4
8
42
27
29
3
193
5

30
3
8
44
26
29
3
181
5
8
2
118

2, 725
2, 612
2, 731
2.689
2, 814
2,933
2, 765
2, 740
2, 664
2
2,800
115. 6 2, 781

2.700

2.700
175
2
4
1

2,692
2.900
2.700
2.900

16
3

2,781
2,700

3,627
3, 612
3, 506
3, 736
3,601
3, 720
3,771
3,597

5.5 3,345
2 3,200

27
1
1

28

3.800

4,315

1.7
12.6

3, 663
3,585
3,725
3,607
3,800
3.80.0
3, 629

4
1
17
12
1
1

4,833
4, 847
4.800
5,217
4, 686
4, 800
4, 800
4, 600

4,296
4,012
4,075
3,882
4,080
4,400
3,889
4,015

11
7
8
14
1
6
7

15
2

$4,825

1
135.6 4.071
2
4,200
2
3,981

71

3.5 3,358

Av.
salary

182
2
4
1

2,696
2,850
2,650
2.700

17
2.694
2. 2 2, 700

4.2
8.3
12.6
2

3.200
3.200
3,512
3,277
3,600
3,300
3,290
3,352
3,272
3,355
3,400
3, 420
3,365
3.200
3, 600
3,334
3.200
3.200
3,800
3,047
2,905
3.087
3.087
3,000

21.6
2.1

3,068
3.125
3.125
2,937

23.9
0.1

3,016
3,000

75.9

3,019

1

3,100

706.7
28.1

2, 736
2, 757

41
23.9
27.7
3
200.8
6.2
7.9
2
128. 7
1.5
1.9

2,683
2, 623
2, 717
2, 708
2, 819
2,933
2, 757
2, 739
2,685
2,800
2, 780
2, 600
2,785

2.3
6.9
1
1
16.7
2

2,692
2, 782
2,651
2, 700
2,800
2,640
2,662

613

W AR DEPARTMENT
Consolidated schedule of field employees paid from river and harbor appropriations— Contd.

Consolidated schedule of field employees paid from river and harbor appropriations— Contd.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

p ersonal services , field — continued

Estimated,

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

795 $2,489
780 $2,463
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6 0 0 3. 5 2, 614
3. 5 2, 614
Accountant....................... ........................... ........
Boatman and seaman......... .............................
1
2,300
1
2,600
Chief clerk............................................................
62
2,461
64
2,461
Clerk............. ................. .......................................
4
2,600
4
2,600
Craneman.............................................................
2
2,500
2
2,500
D iver................. .....................................................
54. 5 2, 421
53. 5 2, 417
Draftsman________ _______ ________ _______ Dredge engineer, master, mate, and
2,457
74
2,457
75
runner............. - ......................... - ............. .......
4
2, 600
2,600
4
Assistant engineer...... ................... ......... .........
2, 462
29
2,462
29
Junior engineer.................................. .................
1
2,300
1
2,300
Engineer student__________________________
2,418
2, 360
99
109
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman------2,383
12
12
2,483
Engraver, lithographer, and transferer—
5
5
2,410
2,410
H andy man---------- --------- --------- -----------------2,437
2,473
126
132
Inspector, overseer, and foreman................
10
2,440
2,440
10
Lever m a n ...........................................................
12
2,358
2,358
12
Lock master_______________________________
Master, mate, pilot, steam and gas en­
2,480
196
2,496
197
gineer____________________________________
2
2
2, 500
2,600
Master mechanic__________________________
42
2, 409
2, 458
42
Mechanic__________________________________
2,400
2,400
1
1
Assistant medical officer---------------------------1
2, 600
1
2, 600
Statistician______________ __________ _____
1
2, 300
1
2, 300
Steward______________ ______ _______________
28
2, 418
28
2,435
Survey man and levelman-------------------------8
2, 500
2, 500
Surveyor_________________________________
Watchman, bridge tender, and ship
keeper____________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300— , 586.2 2,197 1,611.2 2,163
27
2,137
27
2,133
Accountant------------------------------------------------2, 400
2,400
Attorney.------- ------------------- -----------------------2,100
2,100
Boatman and seaman-------------------------------2,040
2, 040
Chauffeur------------------ --------------------- ----------2,300
2,300
Chief clerk. .................................... .....................
124. 2 2,190
Clerk-------------- ---------------- ---------------------------Cook and helper.--------- ----------------------------2,175
2,175
Cranesman................................................. ..........
2, 090
149
2,105
155
Draftsman-------------------------------------------------Dredge engineer, master, mate, and run­
2, 257
95
96 2,257
ner.......... ............. .............. - ......... ...................
2,140
276 2,177
283
Junior engineer......................... ............... .........
2,173
95 2,197
95
Engineman, fireman, and pum pm an------2,267
3 2,267
3
Engraver, lithographer, and transferer—
Gauge readers................ ........... ............. ...........
2,133
3
2,133
3
H andy man-----------------------------------------------2,194
284
2,206
294
Inspector, overseer, and foreman-------------Land appraiser........ ............................... ...........
22
2,248
22
2,256
Leverman________________ - ............. ...............
44
2,177
2,199
49
Lockmaster--------------------------------------------- Master, mate, pilot, steam and gas engi138
2,239
140 2,254
n e e r ............................. - ----------------------------1
2,400
1 2,400
Master mechanic............ ..................................
205 2,203
205
2,081
M echanic........................ ........... ......................
1
2,000
1 2,300
Mechanic’s helper.................. ..........................Assistant medical officer---------------------------3
2,113
3
2,147
Radio operator........................ ...........................
Statistician--------- ------------ -------------------------2,161
2, 228
16
16
Steward_________________ _____ - .....................
2,150
2, 250
2
2
Storekeeper and assistant........... ...................
2,160
2,194
55
61
Surveyman and levelman----------------- -------2, 338
14
2, 338
14
Surveyor___________________________________
2,167
2,167
Watchman, bridge tender, and shipkeeper.
8
1,957
1,962
511
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057—
2,100
2,100
1
Accountant________________________________
1.980
1.980
1
Boatman and seaman-------------------------------1.980
1.980
1
Chauffeur__________________________________
1,950
1,950
56
Clerk______________________________________
1,877
1,877
7
Cook and helper----------------------------------------Cranesman--------—-------------------------------------1, 910
1,910
36
36
D am tender---------- --------- ---------------------------1,947
11
1,947
11
D raftsman_________________________________
Dredge engineer, master, mate, and run­
2,012
14
2,005
ner____________ _______ - .................................
2,000
6
2,083
Junior engineer____________________________
1,984
77
1,988
Engineman, fireman, and pum pm an------Engraver, lithographer, and transferer—
1,980
1.980
5
H andy m a n » .......... .............................. ............
1,951
1,954
93
Inspector, overseer, and foreman-------------2,000
2,000
1
Landscape architect-------------------- ----------2,006
2,006
7
Lever man.......................... .................................
1,896
1,896
25
Lock master_____________ ______ - ..................
1,860
1,860
5
Lockm an---- -------- ------ --------- ----------------------M aster, mate, pilot, steam and gas engi­
1, 990
37
1,995
neer______________________________________
51
1,956
1,982
48
M echanic__________________________________
3
1,860
3
1,860
Radio operator_____________________ _______
1
2,000
Statistician_________________________________
1, 980
1.980
5
5
Steward____________________________________
1, 950
4
1, 950
4
Storekeeper and assistant_________________
1, 962
58
1,963
59
Survey man and level m an---------------------2,000
2, 200
1
1
Surveyor___________________________________
2,000
2,000
1
1
Welfare worker-------- ----------------------------------




Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

856
4.8
0.3
0.1
60.1
4
1.9
55.3

2,581
2.300
2.300
2.480
2,475
2,576
2,414

72.3 2,484
3.5 2,600
31.3 2, 456
0.2

2.300

2, 360
119
9.7 2,471
6.1

2,416

170.1 2,428
8
11.6

2, 393
2, 348

212.6
2

2.481
2,425

39.2 2, 438
1

2,400

0.9 2,888
2

2, 430

29.9 2,427
10

2, 509

0.1

2.300

676.4

2,164

1.8
2

2,231
2,100

35.2 2,115

1.9 2, 073
1

114.9
0.5
7.9
144.7

2.300
2,187
2,100
2,198
2,112

88
270.1
92
3
0.4
3.7
322.6
0.2
24.3
41.3

2,258
2,134
2,176
2,136
2,135
2.165
2,188
2, 385
2,285
2,180

143.3
1
252.1
1
1
3
1
17.7
2
78.9
15.2
4.7

2, 242
2, 400
2,079
2,000
2,200
2,055
2,300
2,173
2,149
2.166
2,325
2, 328

535.9

1,961

3.1
1.3
1
59.2
6.9
0.8
35.2
10.9

2, 032
1.994
1,980
1,958
1,877
2,034
1,909
1,897

9.2
11.1
82
0.5
5.2
98.2
0.8
8.1
25.6
4.5

2,095
2,019
1, 955
1,860
1,957
1,984
1,867
1,976
1,905
1,854

33.8
54. 5
0.2

1,989
1,983
1,860

7
4.1
70.7
1
1

1,989
1,941
1, 949
2,000
2,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

Av.
salary

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. 1,039 $1,894 1,059.6 $1,879 1,086.6 $1,884
0 3 1. 800
Accountant______________________ ______
2 1,890
1,927
Boatman and seaman........... ............... .........
2
2 1,890
3
1,860
2
1,800
3
1,800
Chauffeur............................ ................... - .........
1,925
C le r k .......... ..................... ................... ...............
131
1,911
116.9 1,919
130
4
1,890
1,890
4
6.4 1,959
Cook and helper................................. .............
1,903
1,903
Cranesman.................... ............... .....................
7
7
5.5 1,930
1,800
20
1,800
19.3 1,804
D am tender____________ _____ ______ - .........
20
83
1,857
Draftsman..........................................................
1,845
88
80.6 1,848
Dredge engineer, master, mate, and run­
ner.............. ............................. ............... .........
18
1,880
1,880
17.2 1,865
18
6
1,900
6
1,900
8.4 1,994
Junior engineer_______________ ________
3
1,800
Engineer student----------------------- -------------5
1,800
4.5 1,800
1,841
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman-----96
1,861
96
107.7 1,847
2,040
Engraver, lithographer, and transferer-----1
1
2,040
2,040
1
Handy m a n .......................................................
13
1,800
13
1,800
7.3 1,815
334.5 1,913
Inspector, overseer, and foreman................
364.5 1,895
373.1 1,895
1
1,800
Laborer...................................... ......... .................
1
1,800
1.1 1,863
1,851
Lever m a n ..._____________________________
1,851
7
7
8.6 1,880
1,924
Lock master_______________ _______ ________
43
1,937
40.6 1,935
40
4
1,875
Lockm an............. ................................. ...............
1,875
4
1,875
4
Master, mate, pilot, steam and gas engi1,926
41
n e e r ....................................... ...........................
39
1,898
38.1 1,899
1,875
1,895
75
60
Mechanic..............................................................
53.3 1,916
14
1,945
14
Radio operator....................................................
1,845
12.4 1,847
1,894
1,860
Steward............ ..................... ...............................
23
22.1 1,857
23
1,920
4
Storekeeper and assistant...............................
4
1,920
3.3 1,965
Surveyman and levelman..............................
102.5 1,859
107.1 1,847
98.8 1,848
2,020
3
2,020
2.1 2,129
Surveyor.............. ................................. ...............
3
1,727
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860435.7 1,729
US
447 1,727
1
1,680
1,680
Boatman and seaman......................... - ...........
1
1.9 1,690
9
1,727
Chauffeur.......................................................... ..
9
1,727
8.2 1,728
45
Clerk................... ................................... ...............
1,745
1,740
47.2 1,747
45
22
1,748
Cook and helper........... .....................................
22
1,748
14.2 1,680
1
1,740
1
1,740
Craneman............ ............................... .................
22
1, 682
D am tender..................................................... ..
22
1,682
10.4 1,700
10
1, 812
Draftsman........................................ ........... —
10
1,812
14
1,800
Dredge engineer, master, mate, and
7
1, 774
7
1, /74
4.4 1,762
runner..................... ............................... ...........
43
1,719
1,719
37.2 1,729
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman------43
1,723
8
1,723
8
10.2 1,711
H andy m an___________________________ —
34
1,735
Inspector, overseer, and foreman........... ..
1,735
38.4 1,738
36
1,732
2
1,680
1
1,680
1.9
Lever m an.................... ................................... ..
15
1,731
1,731
20.7 1, 735
Lock master....... ................. ........................... ..
15
1,717
150
1,717
148.1 1, 717
Lockman__________________________________
150
Master, mate, pilot, steam and gas engi­
1,777
1,774
8
7
5.7 1,752
neer______________________________________
31
1,727
31
1,727
28.4 1, 733
Mechanic__________________ _____ __________
1,711
1
1,740
1,740
Mechanics’ helperss...................................—
1
1
2
1,710
2
1, 710
0.5 1, 770
Oiler........................................ ...............................
4
1, 755
4
4.1 1,746
1,755
Steward______________ _________ _______ —
1,732
22
1,727
34.2 1,737
Surveyman and levelman________________
26
1,706
1,690
Watchman, bridgetender, and shipkeeper.
6
1,690
5
6
699.6 1,708
662.6 1,700
662.5 1,701
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 1,664
1 652
15
15
18.5 1,691
Boatman and seaman....... ....................... ........
1,764
1,755
1,766
8
7
7
Chauffeur------- ---------- -------------------------------134
1,698
115.1 1,703
1,708
131
Clerk_____ __________ ______ ________ _____ 1,658
1,658
13.5 1,709
9
9
Cook and helper----------- -----------------------------1,800
1,810
1,810
6
6
7
Craneman______ _________________ _________
1,704
44
1,686
19.6 1,726
29
Dam tender........................................................ 41
1,692
1,697
1,719
34
45
D raftsm a n ..------- ------------------------------- -------5.3 1,642
5
1,668
5
1,668
Dredge engineer, master, mate, and runner.
1,684
7.2 1,736
1, 692
14
15
Engineer student__________________________
87.4 1,711
1, 721
89
1, 706
89
Engineman, fireman, and pum pm an------1,734
4
4
1,890
4
1,890
Engraver, lithographer, and transferer—
7.9 1,711
7
1, 739
7
1, 739
Handy m an............... — ---------- ------------------147. 5 1, 701
116
1, 706
116
1, 704
Inspector, overseer, and foreman................
2
3.7 1,758
2
1,620
1,620
L a b o re r...------- -----------------------------------------2
1,860
2
1,860
1.8 1, 858
Lever man____ ____________________________
1,800
1
1,800
1
1,800
1
Lineman__________________________________
1,632
25.2 1, 621
25
1, 632
25
Lockmaster_______________________________
1, 733
1, 718
11
1,718
11
36
Lockman------------------- -------------------------------Master, mate, pilot, steam and gas engi­
1, 682
1,685
16.6 1, 687
20
20
neer. -------------------- ----------------------------------24
1,722
24
1,711
22.6 1,718
Mechanic_________________________________
1
1,622
1
1,622
1.2 1, 666
Mechanic’s helper------------------------------------3
4.4 1,626
1,620
3
1,620
Oiler_________________ _____ _______________
17
1, 747
1,688
17.8 1, 672
17
Stew ard.______ ___________________________
9. 5 1, 744
9.5 1,744
8.8 1, 744
Storekeeper and assistant________________
65
1, 704
1, 693
72
1,688
67
Surveyman and levelman.............................
2
2.4 1, 695
Watchman, bridge tender, and shipkeeper.
1,710
2
1,710
601
1,562
606 1,553
640.8 1,563
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680
49
1,551
1, 550
47
1, 557
Boatman and seaman-------------------------------50
14
1,527
1,530
14
13
1, 530
Chauffeur.. ------------ -----------------------------------98
1,547
110.4 1, 566
1,550
100
Clerk______________________________________
1,602
1,600
30.1 1,602
33
34
Cook and helper__________________ ________
1,560
0.7 1,560
Cranesman________________________________
1
1,560
1
11
1,560
11
1,616
Draftsman_________________________________
1, 560
5
1.4 1,636
1
1,620
1,620
Dredge engineer, master, mate, and runner.
1
44
1,622
Engineman, fireman, and pump m an___
1, 622
44
45.9 1,567
1,571
15.8 1,639
16
1,571
Handy m an_______________________________
16
40
50.8 1,542
1,561
Inspector, overseer, and foreman_________
43
1,557
5
9.8 1,625
Laborer ____________________________________
1.536
5
1, 536
18.9 1,541
Lockmaster________________________________
15
1, 528
15
1, 528




THE BUDGET, 1934
»to river and harbor appropriations— Contd.

Consolidated schedule of field employees paid from river and ha
Expendí

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

128

$1,554

128

$1,554

11
37

1,551
1,600

11
37

1,551
1,599

2
62

1,500
1, 560
1, 720
1, 590
1, 559

22

1,617

1, 500
1,560
1,720
1,520
1, 559
22

Av.
salary

138.8 $1,529
6.2
34.9
0.8
2
7.7
2.3
2
81.1

1,548
1, 647
1, 560
1,500
1, 556
1,648
1,645
1,554

1,617

19.7

1,659

919.8 1,520

911.8 1,508

964.2

1,516

70
29.3
266
19
1
2
34

70
30.3
280
19
1
2
36

1,467
1, 527
1,495
1.503
1,565
1,680
1.503

81.8
32.4
260.9
19.9
1
2
36.9

1,505
1, 532
1, 508
1,523
1, 565
1,680
1,518

1,467
1,545
1, 523
1, 503
1,620
1,680
1,512

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Ill/U.

0.9
65.5

1,570
1,519

15.6
109.4
1
5.4
1.6
9.6
21
69.3

1,493
1,505
1, 560
1, 506
1.440
1, 612
1, 439
1.490

35
17.7
32.6
2
14.6
5.8

1,614
1, 560
1, 504
1,560
1.491
1, 513

8.5~
5.3
95.2
2.2
11.1

1,482
1, 584
1,510
1.477
1, 535

64
1
13
89
1
21
1
10
23
52

1,533
1.500
1,481
1,544
1, 560
1,497
1.500
1,554
1.440
1,512

59
1
13
89
1
5
1
10
22
44

1,521
1,500
1,481
1,514
1,560
1,488
1, 500
1, 554
1.440
1,494

35
19
21
2
15
6
3
6
5
92
3
16

1, 616
1, 578
1.509
1, 560
1,478
1,530
1.440
1,590
1, 620
1.509
1.440
1, 496

35
19
25
2
14
6
5
94
3
16

1, 606
1, 544
1, 507
1, 560
1,477
1,530
1.440
1,490
1,596
1, 495
1, 440
1, 485

677

1,898

690

1,897

596

1,408

55
5
115
21
1
2
41
17
112
2

1, 368
1.380
1.410
1,400
1, 560
1.380
1, 373
1,393
1,487
1.410
1,345

55
5
120
21
1
2
40
17
116
2
27

1, 368
1, 380
1.409
1,400
1, 560
1,380
1, 370
1, 393
1.486
1.410
1, 345

1, 363
1.407
1.408
1,401
1, 545
1, 380
1,385
1, 382
1.477
1.440
1, 365
1,680
1, 359
1,387
1, 396

33
19
110

1, 359
1,386
1, 358

33
19
112

1,359
1,386
1,358

55.3
4.8
120
22.8
1.5
2
39.7
12.2
69.5
3
29.7
0.2
27.5
17.8
47.3

4
41
13
31
2

1, 360
1, 420
1, 438
1,351
1, 343
1,451
1,320

3
4
41
13
33
2

1, 360
1, 420
1, 438
1,351
1.343
1,438
1,320

3.7
5.1
4
38.3
11.6
53.6
2

1,363
1, 443
1,452
1,348
1,341
1,449
1.320

21

1,380

21

760

1,371

24.4

1,849

1,416

765

1,842

778.2

1,858

104
13
129
42

1,332
1,361
1,345
1,324

100
15
129
42

1,332
1.344
1,337
1,324

17
66
14
27
2
24
5
30

1,313
1,347
1,357
1,411
1,260
1,342
1.452
1,310
1, 319

17
66
14
26
2
28
5
30
89

1,281
1.343
1,357
1,393
1,260
1,328
1.452
1,302
1, 320

127.9
14.6
118.6
42.7
0.7
12.8
65.7
21.6
28.4
2
28.1
5.2
31
63.1

1,379
1,337
1,355
1.321
1,317
1,279
1,328
1,351
1.394
1,260
1,315
1,443
1,302
1, 297

9
1
10
8
73
5
5
2
54
1
31

1, 282
1.380
1,440
1.380
1,370
1.452
1.380
1,350
1, 401
1,260
1, 372

1
10
8
73
5
5
2
53
3
34

1,365
1.380
1, 620
1.380
1, 360
1.452
1.344
1,350
1,337
1, 260
1.345

7.9
2.8
10
8
62.6
5
6.3
2
66.2
2.3
37.7

1, 365
1,421
1, 620
1, 380
1,407
1.395
1, 351
1,350
1, 339
1,265
1,347

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380__
Boatman and seaman................. ......................
Clerk__________ _____ ___________ ___________
Cook and helper_______ ______________ _____
Craneman__________________________________
Dredge engineer, master, mate, and run­
ner------------ -------------- --------------------------------Engineman, fireman, and pump m an____
H andy m an -------- --------------------------------------Inspector, overseer, and foreman..................
Laborer_____________________________ _____ _
Lockm an__________ ___________________ . . . .
Master, mate, pilot, steam and gas engi­
neer-------------------- -------------------------------------Mechanics’ h e lp e r............................................
Messenger............... ..........................................—
O il e r ...____________________________________
Quartermaster............. ............... ........................
Surveyman and levelman...............................
Telephone operator_______________________
W atchm an, bridgetender, and shipkeeper.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260..
Boatman and seaman------------------- -------C h au ffeu r...--------- --------- ----------------------Clerk_________________ _____ ________ _
Cook and helper................. ..........................
D am tender........................... ........................
Draftsman------- -------------------------------------Engineman, fireman, and pump m an-----H andy m an____________ _______ ___________
Inspector, overseer, and foreman.................
J an itor..................................................................
Laborer.......................................................... —
Lock m a s te r.......................................................
Lockman........ ................................................. .
Mechanic.............................................................
Mechanics’ helpers................................ ...........
Messenger.............................................................
Oiler.............................. ............... .........................
Surveyman and levelman............... ................
Telephone operator...........................................
Watchman, bridge tender,and ship keeper.
Salary range, $1,020-$1.380; average, $1,200..
Boatman and seaman______ _______________
Chauffeur................................ ...........................
Clerk__________________ ______ ______ _______
Cook and helper.............................................
D iv e r ...................... ............................................
Engineman, fireman, and pump m an____
Handy m an___________ _____ _______________
Inspector, overseer, and foreman....... .........
Janitor_____________________________________
Laborer____________________________________
Lock master________ ________ _____________
Lockman_____ _____________________________
Mechanic__________________________________
Mechanics’ helper_________________________
Messenger___________________ _____ ________
Oiler_______________________________________
Quartermaster_________ _____ ______________
Steward____________________________________
Storekeeper and assistant_________________
Survey man and levelman________________
Telephone operator________________________
Watchman, bridge tender and ship keeper
Salary range, $900-$l,260; average, $1,080___
Boatman and seaman____ _________________
Chauffeur_______________________ _____ _____
Clerk__________________________________ ____
Cook and helper_____________________ _____
Draftsman___________________ __________ _
Engineman, fireman, and pump man........
Handy man________________________________
Inspector, overseer, and foreman_________
Janitor_____________________________________
Laborer____________________________________
Lockmaster________________________________
Lockman___________________________________
Mechanic__________________________________
Mechanic’s helper_____ ___________________
Messenger__________________________________
Surveyman and levelman______ __________
W atchman, bridge tender, and ship
keeper
Salary range, $84041,020; average, $930_____
Boatman and seaman_____________________
Cook and helper___________________________
Engineman, fireman, and pump man____
H andy man________________________________
Laborer____________________________________
Lockman__________________________________
Messenger______ ______ ____________________
Telephone operator________________________
W atchm an, bridge tender, and ship keeper
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720___
Boatman and seaman__________________
Chauffeur________________ ______________
Clerk________ ______ _____ _______________
Sector engineer_________________________

[,

Total Av.
N o. salary

iv .
ilary

$1,267

',H 8

1,299
1, 234
1,280

247
L 250
,
L 287
,
L 251
,

12
7

1,293
1,257
1,222
1,214
1,241

1,264
L 226
,
L 293
,
L 225
,
L 213
,
L 241
,

1
1
4
20

1.320
1,380
1,335
1,302
1.320
1,245
1,260
1,224

L 349
,
L 378
,
L 335
,
1,315
L 345
,
L 260
,
L 260
,
L 219
,

1,140
1,113

um

2
37

478
196
3
14
30
1
1
12
2
8
1
47
20
40
6

1,120
1,166
1,106
1,200
1,260
1,190
1,110
1,125
1,080
1,091
1,179
1,162
1 ,2C3

L 116
,
1,117
L 159
,
t, 236
L 167
,

1.140
1,300
1,143
1,080
1,131

i‘ l95
L 080
,
L 136
,
I, 080
L,ioe
1,176
1,162
t, 189
L 196
,
L 129
,
1,311
L 157
,
L 080
,
Ì, 125

1,175

\ 153
,
L 16n
,

2
1
2
30
3
42

1,156
1,188
1,208
1,058
1,290
1,194
1,193
1.191
1, 200
1, 049
1,240
1,185
1,260
1,200
1.260
1, 284
1, 260
1,200
1,200
1.191
1.140
1,172

314

LO 4 O

1,048

1
3
3
1
5
4
1
3
226
1
7
1
2
6
3

960
1,120
960
1,200
940
1,065
1,140
920
1,048
1,080
1,200
1,200
1,050
960
1,200

990
900
L 120
,
991
1,200
900
L 140
,
L 140
,
920
1,062
1,080
1,200
L 200
,
L 050
,
956
L,150

3
37
10
1
41
26
35
35
2
78
6
13
1
71
18
37
2
31
1

35

47

1,073

t, 210
L 061
.
1,290
L 190
,
L 166
,
1,185
L 200
,
L 049
,
L 240
,
1,186

I, 265
1,110
L 224
,

L 294
,
L 260
,
L 200
,
L 207
,
L 123
,
L 179
,
L 196
,

984

130

977

930

929

42
33
4
5
38
1
1
3
3

929
913
930
924
948
960
840
900
900

927
915
900
920
947

702

669

780

780
703
720

720
807

84Ò
929
927

W A R DEPARTMENT
Consolidated schedule of field employees paid from river and harbor appropriations— Contd.

personal

s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

— continued

Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720—Con.
Engineman, fireman, and pump man____
Laborer_____ _________ __ ............................
Messenger_________________________________
Survey rnan and level man
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510_______
Laborer__________________________ _____ ____
Telephone operator__________________ _____
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330........ ..
Charwoman and laundress_________ ______
Commissioner, Mississippi River Com ­
mission____ ______________________ _____
Laborer________ ____________________________
Salary range, $120—
$240; average, $180...........
Gage reader____________ ___________________
Laborer. ______________ ______ _____________
Telephone operator____________________ . .

Estimated,
1933

Total A v.
N o. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

1
27
6

$840
663
730

1
26
6

$840
663
720

0.9
85.1
5.6
0.9

2

513

2

513

2

547
480

1
1

547
480

1
1

544
480

3

310

3

310

8.7

329

Appropriated 1933, $149,682,784

512

1
1

Estimate 1934, $71,265,217

$839
660
728
733

1

330

1

330

1

305

2

300

2

300

2
5.7

275
353

3

160

3

160

15

128

2

180

2

180

1

120

1

120

2
12
1

180
120
120

21, 242, 300

21, 434, 697

21, 770,121

6, 924, 924

11, 502, 787

UNITED STATES SOLDIERS’ HOME
Permanent appropriation:
Soldiers’ Home Interest Account—

That all funds of the home not needed ior current use, and
which are not now invested in United States registered bonds, shall
as soon as received, or as soon as present investments can be con­
verted into money without loss, be deposited in the Treasury of
the United States to the credit of the home as a permanent fund, and
shail draw interest at the rate ol 3 per centum per annum, which
shall be paid quarterly to the treasurer or the home, and the
proceeds of such registered bonds, as they are paid, shall be de­
posited in like manner. * * * (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 711;
title 24, secs. 44~4^)>

Estimate 1934, $110,000

Appropriated 1933, $110,000

13, 997, 629
Expenditures and obligations

Net amount for all personal services,
field.---------- ---------------------------------------Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished in k i n d ...

28,167, 224

32, 937, 484

35,767,750

- 3 , 241, 827

- 3 , 448,819

- 3 , 553, 702

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages__________________________ _____
Less reimbursements received__________
01

Appropriated 1933, $2,040,000

Total, Corps of Engineers, general and special funds:

A v.
salary

Total number of permanent positions,
11, 392
11, 796
field__________________________________ 11, 322
Total salaries of permanent positions,
21, 474, 697
21, 980, 223
field__________________________________
21, 300, 300
-4 0 , 000
-210,102
-5 8 , 000
Deduct savings__________________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field..
. - ..........................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_________________________________ ______

Total, Corps of Engineer, special funds:
Estimate 1934, $2,435,000

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

615

24, 925, 397
848,789

29, 488, 665
870, 570

32,214,048
1, 351,515

Personal services, net______

24, 076, 608

28, 618, 095

30,862, 533

__________

Salaries and wages in foregoing sched­
ule are distributed to appropriations
as follows:
Maintenance and improvement of existing
river and harbor works_______________ . _
Maintenance and improvement of existing
river and harbor works, emergency con­
struction ___________ __ __________________
Flood control, Mississippi River and
tributaries (act M ay 15, 1928)_____________
Emergency fund for flood control on tribu­
taries of Mississippi River________________
Flood control, Sacramento River, Calif------Removing obstructions in Mississippi,
Atchafalava, and Old Rivers_____________
Operating snag and dredge boats on Upper
Mississippi, Illinois, and Minnesota
Rivers________________
. ............................
Maintenance of channel, South Pass,
Mississippi R iver_____________ __ ________
Examinations and surveys at South Pass,
Mississippi R iver_______________
_______
Gaging waters of the Mississippi River
and its tributaries______________________ _
Operating snag boats on the Ohio River___
Operating and care of canals and other
works of navigation_______________________
Removing sunken vessels or craft ob­
structing or endangering navigation______
Funds contributed for river and harbor
improvements_____________________________
Maintenance and operation of dams and
other improvements of navigable w aters..
Funds advanced for river and harbor im ­
provements_ ___________ _________________
_
Funds contributed for flood control
Mississippi River, its outlets, and tribu­
taries_______________________________________
Miscellaneous river and harbor appropria­
tions for which no estimates are sub­
m itted....................................................................
Total as per foregoing schedule............

Estimated,
1934

16, 001,078

Interest______________
___ _______ .
Difference
between
estimate
and
_____
amount expended__________

$110, 000

$110, 000

Total estimate or appropriation______

12. 641, 338

20

Estimated,
1933

110,000

Actual,
1932

110,000

$108, 054
+5,946
114, 000

Trust fund:

16, 825, 204

Soldiers’ Home, Permanent Fund—
721,137
5, 539,70C

6, 722, 281

7, 359, 783

19,500
323,120

19, 500
324,341

221,867
321,161

29, 723

29, 723

28, 286

2, 800

2,800

2, 807

50,000

50, 000

45, 439

8,000

8,000

8,974

6,750
15,000

6,750
14,000

6,737
12, 705

5,198,952

5,124, 897

4,866,921

16,950

18,530

25, 487

7,775

9,195

29,799

190,000

190,000

297, 622
4,295

27,000

85,000
12,000

39,269

24,076,608

28,618,095

Indefinite appropriation of all stoppages or fines adjudged
against soldiers by sentence of courts-martial, over and above any
amount that may be due for the reimbursement of Government or
of individuals, all forfeitures on account of desertion, and all
moneys belonging to the estates of deceased soldiers which now or
may hereafter be unclaimed for the period of three years subse­
quent to the death of said soldier or soldiers, to be paid by the
commissioners of the institution upon demand of the heirs or
legal representatives of the deceased.
The commissioners are also authorized to receive all donations
of money or property made by any person for the benefit of the
institution and hold the same for its sole and exclusive use.
That all funds of the home not needed for current use, and
which are not now invested in United States registered bonds,
shall, as soon as received, or as soon as present investments can be
converted into money without loss, be deposited in the Treasury
of the United States to the credit of the home as a permanent
fund and shall draw interest at the rate of 3 per centum per annum,
which shall be paid quarterly to the treasurer of the home, and the
proceeds of such registered bonds, as they are paid, shall be de­
posited in like manner. No part of the principal sum so deposited
shall be withdrawn for use except upon a resolution of the board
of commissioners, stating the necessity, and approved by the Secre­
tary of War ( U. S. C., title 31, sec. 711; title 24, secs. 44~46)-

30, 862, 533

45,040

Estmate 1934, $607,000

Appropriated 1933, $607,000
Expenditures and obligations

Wagon Roads, Bridges, and Trails, Alaska Fund—
Estimated,
1934

N o t e .— This appropriation transferred to the Department of the Interior on July
1, 1932, under the provisions of the act approved June 30, 1932 (47 Stat., p. 446).

Funds Contributed for Improvement of Roads, Bridges, and Trails,
Alaska—
This appropriation transferred to the Department of the Interior on July
1, 1932, under the provisions of the act approved June 30, 1932 (47 Stat., p. 446).
N

o t e .—




22

Trust funds................................................
Difference
between estimate
and
amount appropriated___________ __
Total estimate or appropriation...........

Estimated,
1933

$607,000

$607,000

607,000

607,000

Actual,
1932

$555,000
+ 35,000
590,000

THE BUDGET, 1934

616

THE PANAMA CANAL

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

The limitations on the expenditure of appropriations herein­
before made in this Act shall not apply to the appropriations for the
Panama Canal.
For every expenditure requisite for and incident to the mainte­
nance and operation, sanitation, and civil government of the
Panama Canal and Canal Zone, including the following: Com­
pensation of all officials and employees; foreign and domestic
newspapers and periodicals; law books not exceeding $1,000;
textbooks and books of reference; printing and binding, including
printing of annual report; rent and personal services in the District
of Columbia; purchase or exchange of typewriting, adding, and other
machines; purchase or exchange, maintenance, repair, and opera­
tion of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles; claims for damages to vessels passing through the locks
of the Panama Canal, as authorized by the Panama Canal Act;
claims for losses of or damages to property arising from the con­
duct of authorized business operations; claims for damages to
property arising from the maintenance and operation, sanitation,
and civil government of the Panama Canal; acquisition of land
and land under water, as authorized in the Panama Canal Act;
expenses incurred in assembling, assorting, storing, repairing,
and selling material, machinery, and equipment heretofore or
hereafter purchased or acquired for the construction of the Panama
Canal which are unserviceable or no longer needed, to be reim­
bursed from the proceeds of such sales; expenses incident to con­
ducting hearings and examining estimates for appropriations
on the Isthmus; expenses incident to any emergency arising
because of calamity by flood, fire, pestilence, or like character not
foreseen or otherwise provided for herein; traveling expenses,
when prescribed by the Governor of the Panama Canal to persons
engaged in field work or traveling on official business; and for such
other expenses not in the United States as the Governor of the
Panama Canal may deem necessary best to promote the mainte­
nance and operation, sanitation, and civil government of the
Panama Canal, all to be expended under the direction of the
Governor of the Panama Canal and accounted for as follows
(JJ. S. C., title 48, sec. 1305; act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 694)'
Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal—

For maintenance and operation of the Panama Canal: Salary
of the governor, $10,000; purchase, inspection, delivery, handling,
and storing of materials, supplies, and equipment for issue to all
departments of the Panama Canal, the Panama Railroad, other
branches of the United States Government, and for authorized
sales; payment in lump sums of not exceeding the amounts author­
ized by the Injury Compensation Act approved September 7, 1916
(U. S. C., title 5, sec. 793), to alien cripples who are now a charge
upon the Panama Canal by reason of injuries sustained while
employed in the construction of the Panama Canal; for continuing
the construction for the Madden Dam across the Chagres River
at Alhajuela for the storage of water for use in the maintenance
and operation of the Panama Canal, together with a hydroelectric
plant, roadways, and such other work as in the judgment of the
Governor of the Panama Canal may be necessary, to cost in the
aggregate not to exceed $15,500,000; in all, [$9,091,011]
$11,172,700, together with all moneys arising from the conduct
of business operations authorized by the Panama Canal Act[, and
such sums, aggregating not to exceed $3,500,000, as may be de­
posited in the Treasury of the United States as dividends by the
Panama Railroad Company in excess of 10 per centum of the
capital stock of such company] ( U . S. C ., title 5 , sec. 793;
title 48, sec. 1305; act July 14, 1932, 4 ? Stat., pp. 6 9 4-69 5).

Estimate 1934, $11,172,700

Appropriated 1933, $9,091,011
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Salary range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500;
25 per cent added, $10,000-$11,250;
average, $10,625__________________________
Governor.
Salary range, $7,200-$8,000; average, $7,600;
25 per cent added, $9,000:-$10,000; aver­
age, $9,500--------------------------- -----------------Engineer of maintenance.
Salary range, $6,400-$7,200; average, $6,800;
25 per cent added, $8,000-$9,000; aver­
age, $8,500----------------------------- -----------------Executive secretary.




Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

E x e c u tiv e office —Continued

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000;
25 per cent added, $7,000-$8,000; aver­
age, $7,500...............................................
Assistant engineer of maintenance.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250..... ................ .........................
Chief clerk.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800;
25 per cent added, $4,375-$5,125; aver­
age, $4,750...____ _____________ _____ _
Chief of bureau........ ..................................
Aeronautical inspector. ............ ........... ......
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375.................... ............................
Assistant chief clerk_______ ________ ___
Editor and statistician................ .............
Secretary to governor___ ___ ____ ______
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000________________________
Chief of bureau________________ ______ _
Surveying officer....... . .......................... .

Total
N o.

A v.
salary

1

$7,500

1

$7,500

1

$7,500

1

5,750

1

5,750

5,750

2

4,812

2

4,813

4,813

1
1

4,875
4,750

1
1

4,875
4,750

4,875
4,750

4,883

4,333

4,833

4, 375
4, 375
4, 250

4.375
4.375
4,250

4.375
4.375
4, 250

3,900

3,900

8,900

4,000
3, 875
3,813

4,000
3, 875
3, 813

4,000
3,875
3,813

3,564

86
,5 4

OffipD Q C C lt
Q T toT

Salary range, $2,600^$~3,2b6; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
3,564
age, $3,625---------------------------------------3, 750
Chief of bureau__________________ ____ _
Clerk_________________ ____________ _
3, 750
Chief of section_____ _____ ____________
3, 625
Assistant chief customs inspector and
deputy shipping commissioner..............
3, 504
Inspector.................... . . . .......................... .
3, 500
Librarian_____________________________
3, 250
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
10
3,303
age, $3,250__________________________
Statistician_________________ ________
1
3.500
Assistant surveying officer.......................
1
3.500
Wage and complaints board member___
1
3,396
2
Office assistant.................... . ........... .........
3,313
3,252
Special deputy shipping commissioner. _.
1
Clerk
4
3,188
Salary range, $2,odb-$2,6ob; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875............ ................ .................
40
Supervising roll keeper________________
1
3, 500
Photographer.__________ ____ ________
1
3.500
Relief roll keeper______________________
1
3,250
Statistician___________________________
1
3,125
Clerk__________________ ____ _________
23
2,951
Boarding officer__________ _______ _____
7
2,880
4
2,814
Deputy shipping commissioner_________
Assistant librarian....................... ............
1
2, 500
1
Cataloguer__________ _____ ___________
2.500
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475_________ ________________ _ 18
2,514
17
Clerk________________________________
2,529
1
Librarian_________________ ____ _______
2,250
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; aver­
17
2,201
age, $2,250....... ........... ........................ .
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; aver­
8
1,894
age, $2,025__________________________
1
1,950
Library assistant....... .................. .............
Clerk___________________ ______ _______
7
1,886
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800__________________ ____ ___
1,339
1,800
Library assistant______________________
Clerk............................................... ...........
1,273
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720; 25
960
per cent added, $750-$l,050; average, $900^
Library assistant.
Total gold, monthly_____ ____
125 371,307

3, 750
3, 750
3,625

3,750
3, 750
3,625

2
1
1

3,504
3,500
3,250

10

3,303

10

8,308

1
1
1
2
1
4

3.500
3.500
3,396
3,313
3, 252
3,188

1
2
1
4

3.500
3.500
3,396
3,313
3,252
3,188

40

2 ,942

1
1
1

3.500
3.500
3, 250
3,125
2,951
2,880
2,814
2, 500
2.500

1
1
1
1
23
7
4
1
1

3.500
3, 500
3,250
3,125
2, 951
2,880
2,814
2.500
2, 500

18

2,514

19

17

2, 529
2,250

2,514

1

18
1

2, 529
2, 250

17

2,201

2,201

8

1,894

1
7

1,950
1,886

1,894

1
23
7
4

1
1

3, 504
3,500
3,250

1
1

1,950
1,886

1,339

1,339

1,800
1,273

1,800
1,273

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

1 $10,000

1 $10,000

1

$10,000

9,250

1

9,250

1

1

9,250
8,000

1

1

8,000

Total
Av.
N o. salary

1

8,000

125

371,307

126

Alien employees: Foreman, messenger,
office helper.___________ ___________________

36

732

36

734

86

Total alien employees________________

Executive office

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Expenditures and obligations

36

26,352

36

26,424

Total number of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field_______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct savings__________________________
Deduct salaries paid by U . S. Arm y
(governor, $6,380; engineer of mainte­
nance, $7,200; assistant engineer of
maintenance, $5,953; aeronautical in­
spector, $4,750)................ .......................
N et amount for permanent personal
services, field______ _________ ______ _

373,836

757
27,252

161
397,659

397,731
-2 9 ,3 3 1

873

401,088
" - l ’ 873

-2 4 ,2 8 3

-2 4 ,2 8 3

-2 4 ,1 7 6

371,503

344,117

375,039

617

W A R DEPARTMENT
Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Total gold, m onthly................................

Total A v .
N o. salary

1

$4,250

Total A v .
N o. salary

1

$4,250

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$4,250

3.625

3.625

3.625

3.625
3.625

3.625
3.625

3.625
3.625

2

3,625

3

2

3,125
3,125

3,625

3, 625

3,125

2
1

3.125
3.125
3.125

3.125
3.125

2,834

2,834

3,125
2,792
2.750
2.750

3,125
2,792
2, 750
2,750

3,125
2,792
2, 750
2,750

2,358
2,425

2,358
2,425

2,368

2,325

2,325

2,425
2,340

2,213
2,250

2,213
2,250

2,213
2, 250

2,175

2,175

2,175

2.8

1,988

2,025
1,800

1
1
0.8

2,100
2,025
1, 800

1,650

1,650

6.1

1,651

1,800
1,725
1, 575
1, 575

1, 800
1, 725
1,575
1, 575

1
1.6
1.5
2

1, 800
1,725
1, 575
1, 575

1,280

1,260

6

1,280

1,284
1, 260

1,284
1, 260

5
1

1,284
1,260

1,020

1.5

1,205

1, 931
2,100

1,931
2,100
2,025
1, 800

1
975

44

Alien employees: Artisan, attendant, boat­
man, boy, janitor, kitchen helper, laun­
dress, office helper, operator, salesman,
steward, substitute secretary, waiter,
watchman____________________ ____________

146

98,346

146

Total alien employees..............................
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field____________________ ______
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field.........................................
Deduct legislative furloughs...................
Deduct savings...............................................

1

44

975

975

98,346

44.4

146
87,308

190

600

146

87,600

146
190.4

190
185, 654

90,958

189,844

185,946
-8 ,0 0 3

-2 ,8 4 0

-2,8 40
182,814

187,004

177,943

Av.
salary

3

$4,292

3

$4,292

3

$4,278

1
1
1

4,500
4,375
4,000

1
1
1

4,500
4,375
4,000

1
1
1

4,490
4,375
3,969

4

3,719

4

3,719

3,750
3,750
3,750
3,625

4

3,719

1
1
1
1

l
l
l
l

3,750
3,750
3, 750
3,625

1
1
l
1

3,750
3,750
3,750
3,625

15

3,484

15

3,688
3, 500
3,438
3,417
3,375
3,375
3,250

4
1
4
3
1
1
1

3,484

4
1
4
3
1
1
1

12

3,188

1
1
2
8

3,500
3,375
3,188
3,125

36

2,861
2,875

17
5
14

2,875
2, 839

15

3,483

3,688
3, 500
3,438
3,417
3,375
3,375
3,250

4
1
4
3
1
1
1

3,688
3,500
3,438
3,417
3,370
3,375
3,250

12

3,188

13

3,180

1
1
2
8

3,500
3,375
3,188
3,125

1
1
3
8

3,500
3,375
3,167
3,121

36
17
5

2,861

37
18
5
14

2,865
2,875

14

2,875
2,875
2,839

2,875
2,833

22

2,448

22

2,448

23

2,445

22
2
20

2,216
2,325

22
2
20

2,216
2,325

22
2

2,224

2,205

2, 205

20

2,325
2, 214

21

1,965

21

1,965

21

1,960

9
12

1,967
1,963

9
12

1,967
1,963

9
12

1,967
1,954

7
1
5
1

1,650

7
1
5
1

1,650
1, 650

7

1,645

1, 650
1, 650
1, 650

1, 650
1, 650

1
5
1

1,650
1,645
1,638

1,425

12

1,425

1,435

11
1

1,435
1,320

14

1,435
1,320

13
1

1,444
1,320

1,185
1,200

8

1,185

9

1,186

1,140

6
2

1,200
1,140

7
2

1,199
1,140

171

436,424

12
11
1
8
6
2
165

424,002

165

424,002

3

875

3

877

3.8

900

Total alien employees________________

3

2,625

3

2, 631

3.8

3,420

Total number of permanent positions,
field..
Total salaries and wages of perma­
nent positions, field_______________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct administrative furloughs______
Deduct savings________________________

168

168

418,325

439,844

382,991

- 5 , 561
- 2 , 741

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field_______________________

174.8
426, 633
-35,334
-8 ,3 0 8

426, 62 7

436,114

-9 8 9
- 2 , 741

Paymaster's office
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD




Total
N o.

Alien employees: Office helper_____________

146

Accounting office

131887— 32------ 40

Total A v .
N o. salary

— continued

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375.--------------------- -----------------------Claim officer____________ _____ ____________
Chief examiner............. ....................... .............
Railroad accountant—. ........................ ...........
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000-----------------------------------------------Commissary accountant............ .....................
Chief traveling inspector_________ ________
Chief of section_______________ __________ _
Accountant_____________________ __________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625_______________________ ________
Chief of section-----------------------------------------Chief time inspector---------------------------------Accountant__________________________ _____
Traveling inspector......... .................................
Assistant railroad accountant------------------Chief property inspector--------------------------Clerk_____________________ ______ __________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250_______________________________
Office assistant------------------------------------------Senior time inspector--------------------------------Clerk______________________________________
Accountant-------------- --------- -----------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875_______________________________
Accountant-----------------------------------------------Time inspector____________________________
C lerk
- ____________ - __________ - ___
Salary range7$l,800-"$2",lfib’;’average’,~$T,980:
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475-----------------------------------------------Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; aver­
age, $2,250_______________________________
Operative.------- ------------------------ ----------------Clerk
Salary range, $1,440-$l,800; average, $1,320;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025..------------------------------------------Operative________________ ________ _______ _
Clerk______________________________________
Salary range, $i,260-$i,62b; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800— ------- ---------------------------------Head operative--------------------- -------------------Clerk................... ........... .......................................
Operative------- ------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275—
$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500-----------------------------------------------Operative------- ---------------------------------------Clerk_________________________ _______ ____
Salary range, Panama Canal, special______
Operative.................. ..........................................
Clerk______________________________________
Total gold, monthly________ _________

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field______________ _________

Salary range, $6,400-$7,200; average, $6,800;
25 per cent added, $8,000-$9,000; aver­
age, $8,500______________________________
Auditor.
Salary range, $o,60G-$6,400; average, $6,000;
25 per cent added, $7,000-$8,000; aver­
age, $7,500________________ ________ _____
Assistant auditor.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250-.....................................................
Chief accountant.

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Accounting office— Continued

Bureau of clubs and playgrounds

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375____________ ________ ______ _ .....
General secretary.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625—
$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000..........................................................
Business secretary____ ________ _____ ______
Clubhouse secretary______ ________ _______
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625----------------------- --------------- — —
Clubhouse secretary.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875—
$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250________________________________
Clubhouse secertary______________ ________
Assistant secretary and office assistant___
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875_______________________________
Swimming instructor_____________________
Assistant secretary and office assistant___
Physical director_________ ________ . . . _____
Motion-picture manager____ _____________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475__------- -----------------------------------Assistant secretary and office assistant...
Clubhouse secretary______________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; aver­
age, $2,250---------------------------- ---------— ----Clerk______________________________ ______ _
Clubhouse secretary------ ----------- ---------------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $1,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025_____________ _____ ____________
Playground director______________________
Clerk____ _______ __________________ ______
Motion-picture operator__________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $1,575—
$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800........................................................ .
Clerk_____________________________ ______ . . .
Assistant playground director....................
Playground director..------------------------------Cashier____________________________________
Salary range, Panama Canal special..............
Cashier. ___________ _________________ _____
Saleswoman__________________________ ____
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275-$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500________________ __________ _
Assistant playground director.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720; 25 per
cent added, $750-$l,050; average, $900...
Custodian.
Salary range, Panama Canal special............
Saleswomen.

Estimated,
1933

1

8,750

1

8,750

l

8,750

1

7,000

1

7,000

1

7,000

1

5,000

1

5,000

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added. $5,750-$6,750; average,
$6,250_______ _____________________________
P&vni&stcr
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800;
25 per cent added, $4,375—
$5,125; average,
$4,750___________ _______ _________________
Assistant paymaster.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; average,
$3,625........................... ............................. .........
Paying teller.

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

4,625

1

4,625

1

4,625

2

!
3,625 i

«

3, 625

2

3,625

THE BUDGET, 1934

618
Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Contiuued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

— continued

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875—
$3,625; average,
$3,250______ _______ _____ ______ ___________
A ccountant..______________________________
Pay clerk--------- ----------- ------------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; average,
$2,875_________ _______ _______ ____________
Bookkeeper________________________________
Pay clerk__________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; average,
$2,250_____________________________________
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; average,
$1,800--------- --------------------------------------------Clerk.
Salary range, Panama Canal special-----------M oney counter.

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

O ffice en g in e er —Continued

Paymaster's office— Continued
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

Estimated,
1933

personal

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

Total
N o.

A v.
salary

8

$3,838

8

$3,333

3

$8,838

1
2

3,500
3,250

1
2

3,500
3,250

1
2

3,500
3,250

2

2,938

2

2,988

3

3,041

1
1

3,000
2,875

1
1

3,000
2,875

1
2

3,000
3,062

1

2,550

1

2,550

1

2,550

1

1,650

1

1, 650

1

1, 650

1

1,200

1

1,200

1

1,560

Total gold, m onthly---------- ------------------

12

39,650

12

39,650

13

43,259

Alien employees: M oney counter, office
helper------------ ----------------------------------------------

2

788

2

740

2

763

Total alien employees-------------- -------- -

2

1,476

2

1,480

2

1,526

Total number of permanent positions,!(
field__________________________________
14
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field__________ ___________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct savings
. . .
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field................ ............................

14

15
41,130
- 3 , 304

41,126

44, 785

— 199

— 199

40, 927

37,826

44,586

Collector's office

s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

— continued

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375...................... ....................- .............
Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625__________________________ _____
Assistant architect------------------------------------E ngineer designer------------ ------------------ -—
Draftsman_______________________ _____ —
Junior engineer-------- ---------------------------------Architectural designer-------------------------------Structural designer--------------- ----------- - .........
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250---------- — ------------------------------Draftsman.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875. ........................................................
Clerk______ ________ _________ _______ ______
Draftsman-------------- --------------------- -------- —
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; aver­
age, $2,250-----------------------------------------------Draftsman.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $1,800—
$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025------------ ------------------- ---------------Tracer.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275-$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500_______________ _________ ______
Tr8fC6r
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720; 25
per cent added, $750-$l,050; average,
$900____________ __________ — -------- --------Clerk.
Total gold, m onthly------------------

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

$4,875

2

$4,875

3,544

16.6

3,555

2
4
2

3,875
3,625
3,589
3, 563
3, 500
3, 250

1
1
7.2
2
3.8
1.6

3,875
13,625
|*3,589
'3,563
13, 513
[3,250

2

$4, 875

2

17

8,544

1
1
7

3,875
3, 625
3,589
3, 563
3,500
3, 250

17
1
1
7

3,188

6

3,188

6

8,188

1

3,000

1

8,000

1.5

2,838

1

3,000

1

3,000

1
0. 5

3,000
2, 500

1

2,175

2,175

1

2,175

1

1,950

1

1,950

1,950

0.3

1
112,772

32

112,772

656

8

658

3

32

1,0

1,275

1

1,020

1,974

32.4 113,172

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250______________________ _____ ____
Collector.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800;
25 per cent added, $4,375—
$5,125; aver­
age, $4,750_____________ _____ _____________
Deputy collector.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625________________________________
Deputy collector.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250______________________________
D eputy collector.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875_______________________________
D eputy collector.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475__________ ________ _____________
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025------------------------- ---------------------Clerk.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275—
$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500____________ ______ __________
Clerk.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field__________________ ________
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, fie ld .______ _______________
Deduct legislative furloughs.......................
Deduct savings______ ____ _______________

Alien employees: Blue printer, b o y ..

1

1

1

6,500

4,625

3,625

1

1

1

6,500

4, 625

3,625

1

1

2

6,500

4,625

S, 625

3

3,250

8

3,250

8

8,250

5

2,900

5

2,900

5

2,900

1

2,550

1

2,550

1

2,550

1.2

2,025

1.2

2,025

1.2

2,025

1

1,820

1

1,820

1

1,820

14.2

15.2

14.2
45, 300
- 3 , 775

45,300

48,925
-1 5 0

-1 5 0
41, 525

45,150

48, 775

Office engineer
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d




Total number of permanent positions,
field___________ _____ _________________
Total salaries and wages of perma­
nent positions, field------ ------------------Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct savings---------------------------------------

114, 746
9,390

114,740

115, 215
256

256

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field............................................

618
2,043

35.4

35

35

3

114,484

5,250

5,250

4.375

4.375
4.375

114, 959

105,356

Surveys, meteorology, and hydrography

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field.............. ..............................

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250..................... ..................................
Office engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250..........................................................
Assistant office engineer...................................
Architect.................................................................

Total alien employees__________

1

6,000

1

6,000

1

6,000

2

5,250

2

5,250

2

5,250

1
1

5,250
5,250 1

1
1

5,250
5,250

1
1

5,250
5,250

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250.......................- .................................
Chief of surveys.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375..........................................................
Assistant engineer............ .................................
Principal hydrographer----------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625______________________________
Junior engineer................................................ ..
Meteorologist---------------------------------- - ...........
Salary range, $2.000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875..........................................................
Junior engineer.......................... - ......................
Meteorologist....................... - ......................—
Surveyor............................................................
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475..........................................................
Surveyor.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; aver­
age, $2,250..........................................................
Observer........................ .......................................
Recorder___________ _______________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025...... ........... .......................................
Recorder.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275—
$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500.........................................................
Student recorder.
Salary range, Panama Canal special............
Student recorder.

4.375
4, 375

4, 375

2

4,375

1
1

4,375
4,375

3,400

3,400

3,458
3,313

3,458
3,313

2,925

2,925

5.9

3,000
2,813

1

3,400

3,458
3, 313

3,000
2,813

3
2
0.9

3,000
2,813
2,667

2,250

1

1,.

1

Î, 250

1

2, 250

1.5

2.250

1

2,250

1

2,250

1
0.5

2.250
2.250

1

1,8

1

1,

0.1

2,025

2

1,313

2

1,318

2 11
,8 8
0.1 1,140

2,250

619

W A R DEPARTMENT
Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— C o n t i n u e d .

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— C o n t i n u e d .
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

1934

1933

1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v.
No. salary

Total A v.
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

S u r v e y s , m e te o r o lo g y , an d h yd r o g ra p h y — Con.
personal services , field — continued

Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720; 25
per cent added, $750-$l,050; average,

S to reh o u ses

Total
N o.

$900............................................ ...................
Student recorder.
Total gold, monthly.......... .......................

19

55,512

19

Alien employees: Boatman, chainman, cook,
foreman, laborer, observer, office helper. _
Total alien employees...............................

42

643

42

645

42

42

27,006

42

27,090

42

Total number of permanent positions,
field____ ________________ _____ _______
Total salaries and wages of perma­
nent positions, field................... ............
Deduct legislative furloughs......................
Deduct savings----------------------------------------

55,512

19.6

57,554

28,056

61.6
82, 518

82, 602
- 4 , 546

85, 610

78,056

85,428

-182

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field.................. ........................

82, 336

P u b lic bu ild in g s and g rou n d s

p e rso n a l services, f ie ld
Salary range, $6,400-$7,200; average, $6,800;
25 per cent added, $8,000-$9,000; aver­
age, $8,500...................... ...................................
Chief quartermaster.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000;
25 per cent added, $7,000-$8,000; aver­
age, $7,500_________________ _____________
Assistant chief quartermaster.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375______________________ _____ ____
District quartermaster----------- ------------------Chief clerk_______________________ _______
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000_______________________________
District quartermaster.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625_____________ _____ _____ _____
District quartermaster------------------------------Assistant district quartermaster--------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250_______________________________
Clerk_____________________________ _____ ____
Foreman___________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875_____ _________________________
Foreman___________________________________
Clerk
Salary range, $i,800-$~2~,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475--------------- --------- ---------------------Clerk____ ______ ___________________________
Foreman___________________________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860;
25 per cent added, $2,100-$2,550; aver­
age, $2,325„--------------- ----------------------------Foreman.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; aver­
age, $2,250------------------------- ---------------------Foreman.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680;
25 per cent added, $1,875—
$2,325; average,
$2,100___________________ _________________
Custodian.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; average,
$2,025____________________________________
Clerk
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $1,575—
$2,025; average,
$1,800___________________ ________________
Clerk______________ _____ ___________________
Telephone operator_______________________
Foreman___________________________________
Gas station attendant-------------------------------Total gold, monthly_____ _____________
Alien employees: Artisan, boy, foreman,
gardener, janitor, laborer, messenger,
office helper, tailor, watchman-------- ---------Total alien employees------- -----------------Total number of permanent positions,
field______________ ___________________
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field_______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs------------------Deduct savings----------------------------------------

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field.—
.................. . —




85
,7 0

8,7 0
5

7,0 0
0

4,4 8
3

4,8 8
1

4,625
4, 250

45
,2 0

4, 375
4, 250

45
,2 0

8,594
3,875
3,500
8

8,7 0
5

70
,0 0
4, 625
4, 250

45
,2 0
8

3,875
3,500

,3 5
7

8

,5 4
9

3,875
3,500

,3 5
7

personal services, field

Av.
salary

37
,3 5

3,500
3,250

3, 500
3, 250

2, 875
2,839

2, 875
2,839

2,875
2,839

2J
, fiO

2,400

2,400

3,500
3,250

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750;average,
$5,250______________ ____ ___________
General storekeeper.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; average,
$4,375_____________ ____ ____ ________
Assistant general storekeeper.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 Der cent added, $3,625—
$4,375; average,
$4,000___________________ ____ _______
Storekeeper----------------------------------------Chief clerk___________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; average,
$3,625________________________ ____ Clerk________________________________
General foreman______________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; average,
$3,250________________________ _____ _
Storekeeper------------------------------- --------Foreman---------------------- ---------------------

2 550
,
2, 250

2 550
,
2, 250

25
,2 0

2,2 0
5

20
,5 8

2,5 8
0

2

Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct savings_________________________

27
,1 5

$ ,5 0
50

4,000
3,750

37
,8 5

8
,875

3 85
,7

2

86
,5 3

3,5 3
6

36
,5 3

3,23%
3,375
3, 250
3,188

8,2 2
3

3
,232

1
1

4,000
3,750

4,000
3,750

3, 625
3, 500

3,625
3,500

3, 625
3, 500

24
,8 9
2,886
2 772
,

2, 886

2, 886

2, 669

2, 772
2, 669

2,772
2,669

22
.6 5
2
.625

2,5 0
5

27
,1 5
2
,190

12
1
2

3,375
3,250
3,188

22
,6 5
2 625
,

1
5

3,375
3, 250
3,188

2,1 5
7
2
,190

2,1 7
7

2,150

2,190
2,150

11
,9 3

1,9 3
1

15
,3 4

15
,3 4

2,150

4

11
,9 3

4

15
,8 4

4

45 123,087

45

123,087

298 173,436

298

174,032

343

2, 625
2,475

343

Alien employees: Artisan, boy, foreman,
helper, laborer, messenger, office helper,
rigger, storekeeper, storeman, watchm an..
Total alien employees_____________

1

1
1

47

28
9
298

127,752

67
0
180,886

308, 638

297,119
-10,485

296, 523
—1. 767

-1,767

294, 756

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field________________________

27
,1 5

1 $ ,5 0
50

Av.
salary

45
,2 0

Clerk

Salary range, $2,00(^"$2",600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875__________________________
Foreman_____________________________
Engineer____________________ ________
Clerk________________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475__________________________
Storekeeper__________________________
Clerk________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$!,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; aver­
age, $2,250__________________________
Clerk________________________________
Foreman_____________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,880; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025-------- --------- ------------ ------ Clerk.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275—
$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500__________________________
Clerk.
Total gold, monthly_______________

2, 550
2, 250

1 $ ,5 0
50

Total
N o.

306, 871

F u e l oil p la n ts
personal services , field

15
,8 0

180
,5

15
,8 0

16
,7 8

16
,7 8

,7 0
5.4 1 7

1,825
1,800
1,728

1, 825
1,800
1,728

1,688

36

86
7

1,688

107,210

36 107,210

412

Total gold, m onthly_________________

218,456

410.4
317, 018
- 9 , 048

322, 595
-3 44

307,970

2

390
,6

3
,960
2

4

14,400

4

14,400

3,24O
14, 400

34.4 104,139

376

376 209,808

-3 4 4

315,922

0.4

1, 800
1,800
1,728
1, 575

Total Hourly Total Hourly Total Hourly
N o.
rate
N o.
rate
N o.
rate

51
8

412
316, 266

1
1

58 36
5 7

56
5

376 209,056

3

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000____________________________
Foreman.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250............. ............ .........................
Assistant foreman.

Engineer___________
Foreman cribman.
Gauger____________
Total gold, hourly..
Overtime, Sundays and holidays, plants
operate on continuous-run basis, fueling
ships at all hours_____________ _____ _______

10

9

$1.11
1.01

10

68,675

2, 215

11
10

.91

.91
27

$1.11
1.01

27

68,675

$1.11
1.01

.91
29

73,975

12, 215

THE BUDGET, 1934

620

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Alien employees: Fireman, laborer, oiler—
Total alien employees------------ -----------Total number of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field---------------- -----------------Deduct legislative furloughs......................
Deduct administrative furloughs......... —
Deduct savings...............................................

51

$661

51

33,711

51

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

51
33,8

55

37,730

82

82

119,103
-7 ,1 0 7
-1 5 ,7 5 0

- 1 5 , 750
-1 7 5

138, 320

»6, 246

119, 001

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field.......... ..............................

130,415

103,076

-8 ,0 0 0
-1 7 5

Motor transportation division
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250_.........................................................
General foreman.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000_______________________________
Foreman.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250__________ _________ - ....................
Clerk____ ________________ _______ __________
Diesel shovel operator_____________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875............ ..................- ..........— .........
Special chauffeur................................................
Craneman_______________ _____ ____________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057;
25 per cent added, $2,325-$2,875; aver­
age, $2,571__________________________ _____
Chauffeur.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $ 2 ,4 7 5 ..-....................................................
Chauffeur__________________________________
Clerk________________________________ ______
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025_____________________ _____ _____
Clerk---------------------------------------------------------Foreman__________________________ _______ _
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver­
age, $1,600_______________________________
Serviceman________________________________
Clerk,____ _________________________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720; 25
per cent added, $750-$l,050; average,

5,000

2

5,000

3,870

3, 870

2

3,870

1.5

1.5
1
0.5

5,000

3,250
3,240

3,247

1.5

3,247

1
0.5

3,250
3,240

1
0.5

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; average,
$6,250_____________________ ______ ______ Constructing quartermaster.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; average,
$5,250______________________ _____ ________
Assistant constructing quartermaster.........
General construction foreman_____________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800;
25 per cent added, $4,375-$5,125; average,
$4,750___________ ___________ _____________
Plumber foreman.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625—
$4,375; average,
$4,000___________________ _______ _______ General construction forem an .....................
Construction sheet-metal foreman________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; average,
$3,250_________________ — .............................
Estimator.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875____________________________ _
Labor foreman_____________ _______________
Material foreman__________________________
Clerk....................... ................... — ..............

2,874

2,874

2,976
2, 772

2,976
2, 772

2,874
2 , 976
2, 772

28

2,564

28

2,564

6
1

2,295
2,250

6
1

2,295
2,250

6
1

2

1,937

2

1,937

2

1,937

1
1

2,025
1,848

1
1

2,025
1,848

1
1

2,025
1,848

2,564

2,295
2,250

1,688

1,688

1,688

1,800
1, 575

1,800
1,575

1,800
1, 575

780

780

780

50.5 122,318

50.5 122,318

51.5 124,882

Total gold, monthly.......... .......................

Total Hourly Total Hourly Total Hourly
rate
N o.
rate
N o.
rate N o.

Total gold, hourly..
Alien employees: Artisan, chauffeur, fore­
man, helper, laborer, messenger, watch­
man— ----------------- ---------------------------------Total alien employees.
Total number of permanent positions,
field_____ ______ — ..............- .................
Total salaries and wages of perma­
nent positions, field........................
Deduct legislative furloughs...............
Deduct savings------------------------- --------

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field...................... .




Total[ A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

2
1
20
3
1

$1.20
1.19
1.13
.63
.50

27

71,450

2
1
20

$1.20
1.19
1.13
.63
.50

27

71,450

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

225

$677

225

225

152,325

2
1
20

27

71,450
Av.
salary

$679 Ì225

225 152,775

225

$702

303.5

346, 543
-1 5 ,8 2 2
-1 ,9 0 1
344,192

$6, 250

1

$6,250

l

$6, 250

2

5,125
5, 250
5, 000

2

1
1

5,125
5,250

1

4,500

1

2

3,870

1
1

3, 960
3, 780

1

8
5
1
2

3

5,083

5,000

1
2

5, 250
5,000

4,500

1

4,500

2

3,870

2

3,870

1
1

3,960
3, 780

1
1

3,960
3, 780

3,250

1

3,250

1

3,250

2, 672
2, 688

8
5

2,672

8

2,672

2,688
2 , 625

1
2

2,688
2, 688
2,625

5
1
2

2,688
2,688
2,625

157,950

354,282
-1 ,9 0 1

330,721

15

53,368

15

53,368

16

58,368

1
1

Total gold, hourly..

2
1
1
9
2
12
2

$1.81
1.77
1.69
1.62
1. 56
1. 51
1.45

2
1
1
9
2
12
2

$1.81
1. 77
1.69
1.62
1.56
1.51
1.45

2
1
1
9
2
13
2

$1.81
1.77
1.69
1.62
1.56
1.51
1. 45

1
1
1
6
6
2
1
3
1
1
3

1.44
1.43
1.39
1.39
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.16
1.16
.66
.63

1
1
1
6
6
2
1
3
1
1
3

1.44
1. 43
1.39
1.39
1.20
1. 20
1.20
1.16
1.16
.66
.63

1
1
1
6
6
2
1
3
1
1
3

1.44
1.43
1.39
1.39
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.16
1.16
.66
.63

55

190,975

55

190,975

56

194,750

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

725

$642

725

$665

725

465,450

725

482,125

Total A v .
N o. salary
Alien employees: Artisan, boy, foreman,
helper, laborer, office helper, w atch m an .. 725
$640
725

464,000

Total number of permanent positions,
795

$1.20
1.19
1.13
.63
.50

Total
N o.

302.5

302.5

1

Total Hourly Total Hourly Total Hourly
N o.
rate
N o.
rate
N o.
rate
Construction work:
Plasterer..........................
Bricklayer____________
Tilesetter.........................
Plumber______________
Painter foreman______
Carpenter foreman___
Sheet-metal worker___
Maintenance work:
Plasterer.........................
Sheet-metal forem an..
Planing mill foreman..
Carpenter foreman___
Plumber_________ _____
Painter foreman............
Sheet-metal w orker....
Planing mill hand____
Carpenter_____________
Helper....... ..................... .
Apprentice.....................

Total alien employees__________

Wireman__________
Machinist, leader Machinist.......... ..
Apprentice________
Apprentice.........

TotalI A v.
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

3, 250
3,240

Chauffeur.
Total gold, monthly..

Actual,
1932

Constructing quartermaster

Fuel oil plants— Continued
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD — continued

Estimated,
1933

352,381

Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field.............................. ...........

797

795
708,343

Deduct legislative furloughs......................
Deduct savings--------------------------- ----------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in item 32, structures
and parts....................................................

■500,000

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field........ ...................................

735,243

709, 793
-2 0 ,3 6 2

205,470

-2 ,8 7 3

-2 ,8 7 3

689,431

732,370

Panama Canal Press
Salary range, $3,500-$4,110; average, $3,800;
25 per cent added, $4,375-$5,125; average,
$4,750......... .........................................................
Printer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; average,
$4,375.................................................................
Machinist.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; average,
$4,000..................................................................
Foreman.

1

4,875

1

4,875

1

4,875

1

4,200

1

4,200

1

4,200

3

3,730

3

3,730

3

3,730

621

W AR DEPARTMENT
Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

P a na m a Canal P ress— Continued

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; average,
$3,625___________________ _____________
M onotype operator.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; average;
$3,250________________ _______ - ..............
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275—
$1,725; average,
$1,500_______________ ______ __________
Coupon book inspector.
Total gold, monthly..
Alien employees: Artisan, bookbinder, fore­
man, messenger, office helper, storeman,
watchman.............. ..................... - ...............
Total alien employees.

2 $ ,6 2
32

2 $ ,5 2
32

2

$ ,5 2
32

1

1

1

30
,0 0

3

30
,0 0
10
,5 0

3

30
,0 0
10
,5 0

10
,5 0

1 3 ,8
1 4

5
60 8
5 5
63
7
8
5
68 8
4
8 5 ,0 0 8 5 ,2 0 8 5 ,2 5
5 58
5 55
5 70
96

96
90,059
- 2 ,9 0 0

92,014

-2 9 6

""-2 9 6
87,159

89, 593

91,718

Farm bureau
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1 4,7 0
5

1

4 ,7 0
5

1

4 ,70
5

1

1

20
,5 0

1

2
,500

1

18
,3 8

Total alien employees.............................

2,5 0
0

0. 5
7,250

1
6
16

2

6
57 1
2
8,432

16

1,575

0.5

Total gold, m onthly.

Total number of permanent positions,
field--------------------------------------------------Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field---------------------------------Deduct legislative furloughs.—............. ..
Deduct savings..............................................

-$ 2 1 3

Deduct savings_________________________
Deduct salaries paid by U . S. N avy
(marine superintendent, $7,200; as­
sistant to marine superintendent,
$5,750)_________________________________

-12,950

-$12,950

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field____________ _______ —

14,093

13,073

-1 2 ,9 5 0

Port captain, Balboa
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1 3 ,<
1 4

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field.....................................—

Alien employees: Gardener, office helper,
laborer, watchman ...........................................

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

M a rin e superintendent— Continued

Total number of permanent positions,
field------------------------ -------------------------Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field------------------ ---------Deduct legislative furloughs------------Deduct savings---------------------------------

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375------------------------------------- ---------Director Canal Zone Experiment Gar­
dens.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875----------------------------------------- ----Supervisor of cultures.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800........................- ............................
Agriculture aide.......... ........................- ............
Clerk_________ _______ ________ - ....................

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

1,200

7,250

8,638

59 n
2
8,464

24

13,248

18

18

21,886

15, 714
-6 0 4

15, 682

’ “ -5 2

"""-5 2

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field---------- --------------------------

52
5

21,834

15,110

15,630

M a rin e superintendent

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000;
25 per cent added, $7,000-$8,000; aver­
age, $7,500_____________________________
Port captain.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250____________________________
Assistant port captain__________________
Pilot___________________________________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800
25 per cent added, $4,375—
$5,125; aver­
age, $4,750____________________________
Harbormaster___________________________
Chief admeasurer_______________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375-------------------------------------------Admeasurer_____________________________
Probationary pilot______________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000______ ___________ ____ _____
Senior master___________________________
Junior master_____ _____________ _______
Senior engineer________ _________________
Junior engineer____________ _____ _______
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625_____________________ _______
Chief clerk.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,250___________ _________________
Chief dispatcher_____________ __________
Fleet machinist............... .......... ............ .......
First-class machinist....................................
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875-------- ------------- ---------------------Dispatcher................... .................................
Clerk.......... .............. ...................... ............. .
Dock foreman----------------------- ---------- -----Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475...................................................
Clerk.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860;
25 per cent added, $2,100-$2,550; aver­
age, $2,325...................................................
Radio operator...............................................
Coxswain-engineer........................................
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800................ .............. .....................
Signalman.
Salary range, Panama Canal
Signalman.

720
,5
3
0

5 07 3
,1
0

51
,0 7

5, 500
5, 000

1
29

5,500
5,000

45
,7 0
4 750
,

1

2

41
,2 3
4,250
4,100

5, 500
5,000

4.750

4,750
4,750

4, 750
4.750

4,213
4,250
4,100

2

2
3,7 0 1 .8 3,767
7
2 3,840
3,840
4 3.780
3.780
2 3.780
3.780

4

3, 720

2

4

32
,6 5

3, 500
3,204

5,0 6
1

4, 7 0
5

4,100

3,7 0 1
7
2

35
,3 2

1
31

41
,2 3
45
,2 0

1
1

4, 750

3,840
3, 780
3,780
3, 720

7,2 0
5

75
,2 0

4.8

3, 720

32
,6 5
2

3
,352

1
1

3,500
3,204

,3 1
2.3 3 1
1
1

0.3

9
6
1
2

3,068

3,068

9

3,146
3,000
2,868

9

3, 500
3,204
3,036

6
1
2

3
,068
2,868

1

2,430

3,146
3,000
2,868

6
1
2

1

2,400

1

2,400

4

2,262

4

2,262

1
3

1
2
7

2,280
2,256

1
3

3,146
3,000

26
,2 1

2,280
2,256

1
,800 1
2
30 7
0

2,280
2,256

10
,8 0
30
0

1,783
30
0

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total gold, monthly—
Salary range, $6,400-$7,200; average, $6,800;
25 per cent added, $8,000-$9,000; aver­
age, $8,500------------------ ---------------- -----------Marine superintednent.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250------- ------ --------- -----------------------Assistant to marine superintendent.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625—
$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000_____________ - ...............................
Inspector of hulls and boilers........................
Relief inspector of hulls and boilers............
Office assistant------------------------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875..................... ..................... - ...........
Clerk.
Total gold, m onthly..........

85
,7 0

1

85
,7 0

1

85
,7 0

1 5,7 0
5

1

55
,7 0

1

5,7 0
5

1

Alien employees: Artisan, boatswain, boy,
chauffeur, cook, fireman, gardener, labor­
er, messenger, office helper, oiler, operator,
seaman, storeman, tailor, waiter, watch­
man, wiper.......... ............... .................... ...........
Total alien employees.

2.3 3
,1

2.3 3,9 3
2
1
3,960
0.3 3,960
1
3,875

2,7 0
5
5.3 26,273

0.3
1

1
5.3

3,960
3,875

1
0.3

25
,7 0
26, 273

3, {
3,960
3,875

25
,7 0
5.3

26,273

Total number of permanent positions,
field___________ _____ - ............... ...........
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field_________ ______ ______
Deduct legislative furloughs......................
Deduct administrative furloughs.............
Deduct savings____ _______________ ______
Deduct salaries paid b y U . S. N avy
(port captain)..........................................
Net amount of permanent personal
services, field................................ ...........

85

302,429

85

302,429

90.1 320,181

243

875

243

877

258

900

243

212,625

243

213,111

258

232,200

328
515,054

348.1

—18,581

515,540
- 2 4 , 781
-1 9 ,0 6 7

- 6 ,9 4 0

- 6 ,9 4 0

-7 ,1 7 1

489,533

464, 752

527,385

552,381
~-Î7,~025
800»

Alien employees: Office helper.
Port captain , Cristobal

Total alien employees-----

983

958

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total number of permanent positions,
field----------------------- ----------- ---------------Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field________ _____ ________
Deduct legislative furloughs------------------




6.3

6.3
27, 231

27. 233

- 1 , 210

27,256

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000;
25 per cent added, $7,000-$8,000; aver­
age, $7,500.................. .......................................
Port captain.

75
,2 0

76
,2 0

622

THE BUDGET, 1934

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

Port captain, Cristobal— Continued
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

Total gold, monthly..
Alien employees: Artisan, boatswain,
cook, fireman, laborer, motor-boat opera­
tor, office helper, oiler, signalman, sea­
man, wiper----------------------- -------------------------Total alien employees.
Total number of permanent positions,
field------------------------------------------------ Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field---------------------------------Deduct legislative furloughs-----------------Deduct administrative furloughs---------Deduct savings--------------------------------------Deduct salary paid by U. S. N avy
(port captain)_________________________

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

84

$5,015

84

$5,015

36

$5,014

1
33

5,500
5,000

1
33

5,500
5,000

1
35

5,500
5,000

2

4,750

4.750

4,750

1
1

4,750
4,750

4.750
4.750

4, 750
4, 750

6
4
2

IS
1

4

2
6

40
,2 0

4,2 0
0

40
,2 0

4,250
4,100

4, 250
4,100

4, 250
4,100

3,757

3, 757

3,840
3.780
3.780
3, 720

3, 840
3,780
3, 780
3, 720

15
2

3,840
3.780
3.780
3,720

3,387

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

Total gold, monthly..

3,625
3,500
3,036

3,625
3,500
3,036

$1,680

1

$1,680

1

0.3

1,850

17.4

52,416

16

48,283

690

84

692

84

715

84

57,960

84

58,128

84

60,060

Alien employees: Artisan, assistant keeper,
chauffeur, cook, helper, keeper, laborer,
motor-boat operator, office helper, oiler,
seamen, storeman________________________

Total number of permanent positions,
field______________ _______ ___________
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field------ --------------------------Deduct legislative furloughs.....................
Deduct savings____ _____________________

$1, 680

1

100

16

48,283

100
106, 243

106,411
- 4 ,0 8 0

112,476

" ” -4 1 3

-4 1 3

3,387

3, 625
3, 500
3,036

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field------------------------------------

105,830

102,331

Salvage section
3,028

3,028

3,200
2,625
2,568

3,200
2,625
2,568

2,550
67

3,028

3, 200
2,625
2, 568

2,550

1.6 2
,494

295,194

71. 6 314, 254

295,194

270

157,950

587

585

270

67

270

300

610

158,490

300

183,000

371.6

337
453,144

497,254

-35,000

453,684
- 2 4 , 233
-3 5 ,0 0 0

- 6 .9 4 0

-6 ,9 4 0

-7 ,1 7 1

411, 204

387, 511

468, 239

- 2 0 , 390
- 1 ,4 5 4

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375-----------------------------------------------Senior master______________________________
Senior engineer____________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250_______________________________
First m ate----------- --------------------------------------First assistant engineer___________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875_______________________________
Second m ate_______________________________
Second assistant engineer------------------------Third assistant engineer__________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057;
25 per cent added, $2,325-$2,875; aver­
age, $2,571_______________________________
Senior radio operator.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475_______________________________
C oxswain-engineer.
Total gold, monthly..

Lighthouse subdivision
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d




Total A v .
N o. salary

continued

Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver• age, $1,800_______________________________
Boatswain.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275—
$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500____ _____ _____________________
Lighthouse ’

Total alien employees________________

3,387

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field------------------------------------

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250-----------------------------------------------Pilot in charge.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375-----------------------------------------------Assistant superintendent of lighthouses.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625----- -----------------------------------------Electrical assistant------------------------------ —
Machinist, leadingman---------- ------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250------- ---------------- ----------------------Carpenter, leader....................................- .........
Electrician------------------- --------- .........................
Machinist----------------------- ----------- -------- ------Ironworker.................................. .........................
Clerk------------------------------- --------- -------- --------Foremen---------------------------------------- -r — v
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875-------------------- ----------- ---------------Third assistant engineer.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860;
25 per cent added, $2,100-$2,550; aver­
age, $ 2 ,3 2 5 --.........- .........................................
C oxswain-engineer.
Salary range, $1,44Q-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025----------------- ------------------ - ............Clerk.

Actual,
1932

Lighthouse subdivision— Continued

continued

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250_______________________________
Assistant port captain____________________
P ilot_____________________________________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800;
25 per cent added, $4,375—
$5,125; aver­
age, $4,750_________________________ ______
Harbormaster-------------------------------------------Chief admeasurer-------------------------------------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375_______________________________
Admeasurer_______________ _______ ________
Probationary pilot------------------------------------Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625—
$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000-........................................ .............
Senior master------- ----------- ------------------------Junior master--------------------------------------------Senior engineer------------------------------------------Junior engineer--------------- --------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875—
$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250-------------------------------------- --------Chief clerk--------------------------- --------- -----------Chief dispatcher......................... ............... —
Fleet machinist-----------------------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875-----------------------------------------------Dispatcher---------------------- --------------------------Clerk__________ ______ _______ _____ ________
Dock foreman-------------------------------- - r - - - - Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475.........................................................
Clerk.

Estimated,
1933

Alien employees: Artisan, boatswain, cook,
fireman, foreman, laborer, oiler, seaman,
steward, waiter________________________
Total alien employees________________

5,500

5,500

1

4 15
f2
86
,4 8
3,468

4,125

4,125

3.468
3.468

2.5 3 3
,4 4
2

0. 5

3,468
3, 300

3,077

3,077

7 .7

3,078

3,240
3, 228
3,036
3,012
3,000

3,240
3, 228
3,036
3,012
3,000
2,988

1
1
1
1
1

3, 240
3, 228
3,036
3,012
3,000
2 ,988

O4
.

2 ,(

2, r ~

1.5

2.226

2,025

2 .7

2,025

2,1

2,025

2

4
,374

2

3,264

1
1

3,264
3,264

4,374

4,524
4,224

2
1
1

4,374

1
1

3,264
3,264

2
1
1

8,264

1
1

2,8 64

1
1
1

2,964

1

2,496

0.5

4,524
4,224

2

3.

1
1

2,256

8.5

27,492

2.964
2.964

2.964
2.964
2, 664

2,664

8

26,364

26,364

35
35

750
26,180

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field__________________________
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs-----------------Deduct savings_________________________

51, 307

85

52, 614
- 2 ,1 9 7

52, 544

3, 264
3, 264

2,964
2, 664

778

26,250

- 1 ,2 3 7

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_______________________

35

4, 524
4,224

54, 547
-1, 237

50, 417

53,310

Pacific locks
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250________________________________
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250.............................. ...........................
Superintendent......... .........................................
Assistant superintendent--------------------------Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000..----------------- --------------------------Supervisor-------------------------------------------------Senior lockmaster__________________ _____ _
Senior control operator____________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625-----------------------------------------------Junior lockmaster------------------------ -------------Junior control operator..................................

0.5

5,750

1

5,000

5,000

5,250

1

5,000

5,000

5, 500
5,000

1
0

3,960
4,140

4
4

2
87
4
13

3,840
3, 840

8,608
3,720
3,720

0.5

1
0
4
4

2

87
4
13

5,750

8,960
4,140

1
0

3.840
3.840

2

8,603
3,720
3,720

8,960

4
4

4,140
3.840
3.840

8
7
4

30
,6 3

13

3,720
3,720

623

W AR DEPARTMENT
Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

1932

P a c ific locks —Continued

A tla n t ic locks —Continued

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Continued,
Painter foreman------------------- -------------Carpenter foreman.------ ---------------------Tunnel operator—------- ---------- ------------Senior locomotive operator....................
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250........ .........................................
Clerk___ ___________________________ Junior locomotive operator____________
Property and material foreman..... ......... .
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875..----------------------------------------Utility foreman_____ _________________
Clerk_______ _________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475..____ ______________________
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800.._______ ___________________
Telephone operator.
Total gold, m onthly..-,____________

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary

1
89
1

$3,720
,720
3, 480
3, 480

$3,720
3,720
3,480
3,480

1
1
14
4

$3,720
3, 720
3.480
3.480

8
,230

1
14
4

8,280

3, 500
3,228
3,125

3,500
3,228
3,125

3,500
3,228
3,125

1
90
1

2
,809

2,809

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver
age, $2,875........... ................................... .
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475____ _________________ ____
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350;
25 per cent added, $1,500-$1,875; aver­
age, $1,688---------------------------------------Telephone operator.
Total, gold monthly................ ..........

2,964
2,500

2,964
2, 500

Alien employees: Artisan, boatman, fore­
man, laborer, office helper, operator,
storeman_____________________ _______

2
,325
1

2,964
2, 500

2
,825

2,825

Total alien employees_________ ____

17
,5 5

17
,5 5

0.7 1,5 5
7
145.7

144.5

492,421

487,040

487,040

Total Hourly Total Hourly Total Hourly
No.
rate
No. rate
No. rate

Total Av.
No. salary

1 $ ,8 5
27

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

1 $ ,8 5
27

1

$ ,8 5
27
2
,825

2

15
,6 0

83. 5 281, 619

200

692

200 138,400

Total number of permanent positions,
field__________________ _____ ____ 283.5
Total salaries and wages of permanent
420, 019
positions, field___________________
Deduct legislative furloughs..................
-23, 366
Deduct administrative furloughs_____
Deduct savings____ _________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field_________ _____ _____

1,6 0
5

1
,650

83. 5 281, 619

¡6. 5 292, 314

2

200

220

717

200 138,800

220

157,740

1. 5
3

306.5

420,419
-2 3 , 468
-2 4 , 736

450,054
-1 ,0 9 3

396, 653

372, 215

1 8,7 0
8

1 88
,7 0

448,!

G a tu n D a m

Machinist_____________
Total gold,

$1.13

1

$1.13

2, 825

1

1

1

$1.13

2, 825

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

h o u r ly .

2, 825

Total Av.
Total Av.
Alien employees: Air compressor operator, Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
artisan, boatman, chauffeur, foreman,
helper, janitor, laborer, lockman, mes­
$715
$692 380
353
$690 353
senger, office helper, storeman.............
Total alien employees___

353 243,570

Extra force for locks overhaul:
Gold employees___________
Silver employees___________

353 244,276
50.4
275

380

271,700

3,080
600

325.4 320,232

Total extra force for locks overhaul...
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field______________________
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field___________________

526. 7

823.9

JL>educt le g is la t iv e f u r lo u g h s .................. ..

54, 550

Deduct administrative furloughs..........
Deduct savings_________________ ____
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field____________________

766, 946

1, 054, 373
-5 3 , 758
72, 000

733,435

2,434

928, 615

678, 885

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000_____________________________
Supervisor.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875___________________ _________
Utility foreman.
Total gold, monthly_______________
Alien employees: Artisan, foreman, gar­
dener, laborer, locomotive fireman,
night watchman, office helper, operator,
stableman, trainman......... ...................
Total alien employees_________ ____
Total number of permanent positions,
field_____________________ _____ _
Total salaries and wages of perma­
nent positions, field______ _____ _
Deduct legislative furloughs....... ......... .
Deduct savings___ _________________
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field............... ...................

8,780
2,9 4
0

3

9,588

3

9,588

9,588

78
78

533
41,574

78
78

535
41,730

45, 756

81

81
51,162

558

85
51,318
-7 99

51,144

55,344

50, 519

-1 8

55,326

-1 8

D red g in g division

A tl a n t i c locks

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250____________________ ____
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-^5,750; average,
$5,250____________________________
Superintendent___________ __________
Assistant superintendent........ ...............
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; average,
$4,000____________________________
Supervisor___________ ___________ _
Senior lockmaster_______ _______ ____
Senior control operator_______________
General foreman___________ _____ ___
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625___________ _____________
Junior lockmaster................. ................ .
Junior control operator________ _______
Painter foreman.............. ....................... .
Tunnel operator....... ...........................
Senior locomotive operator........... .........
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875—
$3,625; average, $3,250------------- —-------— ------ —
Clerk....... .......... ........... ......... ...............
Junior locomotive operator..................... .

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000;
25 per cent added, $7,000-$8,000; aver­
age, $7,500____________________________
Superintendent.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250______ _____________________
Assistant superintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375------------------------------------------Supervisor_____ ______________ ____ _
Supervisor and master............... ........... .
Master_______________ ________ _______
Engineer_____________ ______ _________
Assistant engineer____________ ________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000............. .....................................
Operator________________ _____ _______
Assistant supervisor___________ ______ _
Mate.------------------------------------ -------Master and supervisor.............................
Clerk.................................... ...... .........
Master______________ _____ __________
Master and operator................................
Master and general foreman.......... ........
Engineer.......................................... ........
Operator.................... .......... ......... .........




0.5 5
,750

0.5 5
,750

5
,000

1 5
,000

'5,000

3,940

3
,616 2
3

1
48

3
,234
3, 500
3,228

5, 500
5,000

3,94O

3
,616

31
,6 6

4,140
3.840
3.840
3.840

4,140
3.840
3.840
3, 840

4,140
3,840
3, 840
3, 840

3, 720
3, 720
3, 720
3.480
3.480

5,2 0
5

5, Ö 5
Ö

8
,940

I

4

1
48

3, 720
3, 720
3, 720
3,480
3, 480

3, 720
3, 720
3, 720
3.480
3.480

3
3,234 51.5 3,2 3
3, 500
3,228

1
50. 5

3,500
3, 228

1

1
5
1
1
12
1
1
24
1

7,5 0
0

6,0 0
0

',000

4,500
4,342
4, 272
4, 212
4,000

7

7,5 0
0

6
,000

54

7,5 0
0

4,500
4,342
4, 272
4, 212
4,000

8,8 9
6
4,152
4,140
3.972
3.972
3,875
3,836
3.792
3.792
3,777
3,732

54

7
1
5
1
1
12
1
1
24
1

8
,869

4,152
4,140
3.972
3.972
3,875
3,836
3, 792
3,792
3, 777
3,732

4,280
4,500
4,342
4, 272
4, 212
4,000

7
1
6
1
1
15
1
1

86
,8 1
4,152
4,140
3.972
3.972
3,875
3,827
3.792
3.792
3,772
3,732

THE BUDGET, 1934

624

,

— o tin e .
Cn u d

,

Maintenance and Operation Panama Canal

Maintenance and Operation Panama Canal—

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Dredging division— Continued
personal services , field — continued

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900:
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625.....................................................
Operator______________ _____ _______________
Master------------------------------------------- ------------Junior engineer__________________ _____ ____
En gin eer.--------- ----------------------------------------Foreman___________________________________
M ate-------- --------- --------- -------------- ---------------Electrician_________________________________
Special boilermaker_______________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250____________ ____ _____ _____
Clerk_____ ____________ ____________________
Blaster___________________________ _________
Operator---------- -----------------------------------------Foreman__________ _______ _________________
Engineer____________ ______ ______ _________
Blacksmith________ _______________________
Drill runner____________ _________ _________
Operator-machinist______ _________________
Nozzleman-------------------------------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875-......................- ..........................
C lerk -_____________________________________
Engineer___________________________________
Surveyor----------------------------------------------------Foreman___________________________________
Pum pm an___________________ _____ ________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475_____________________________
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; aver­
age, $2,250-------------------------------------------Clerk_________________ — _____ ____________
Recorder___________ _______________________
Coxswain-engineer________________________
Foreman__________________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $1,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025_____________________________
Recorder.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800----------------------- -------------------D um p inspector___________________________
Recorder__________________________________
Electrician helper________________________
Clerk______________________________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275—
$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500___________ _________ _______
Operator, ferry ramp.
Salary range, Panama Canal, special---------Watchman.
Total gold, monthly.

Total
N o.

2 $ ,5 7 2 $ ,5 7 2
2 31
2 31
2
3
2
2
4
2
7
1
1

4
7

3, 672
3, 672
3, 500
3,492
3,486
3,475
3,432
3, 324

3
2
2
4
2
7
1
1

39 4
,1 0 7

1
4
1
5
13
4
14
4
1

3,375
3,264
3, 240
3, 240
3, 221
3,162
3,144
3,132
2,988

1
4
1
5
13
4
14
4
1

1
1

2
,798 1
1

3,672
3, 672
3,500
3,492
3,486
3,375
3,432
3,324

3
2
2
4
2
7
1
1

3
,190 4
8
3,375
3,264
3,240
3,240
3, 221
3,162
3,144
3,132
2,988

1
4
1
5
13
4
14
5
1

2 78 1
,9 4

Av.
salary

$ ,5 2
81
3,672
3,672
3,500
3,463
3,486
3,475
3,432
3, 324

3,1 9
8
3,375
3,264
3,240
3, 238
3,222
3,162
3,144
3,132
2,988

29
,7 8

2,906

4

2
3
2

2, 750
2, 736
2, 724

2
3
2

2 750
,

2,736
2,724

4
1
2
5
2

1

2 35
,2

I

2
,325

1

235
,2

5

2
,164

5

2
,164

5

1
1
1
2

2,175
2,136
2,130

1
1
1
2

2,250
2,175
2,136
2,130

1
1
1
2

2,1 4
6
25
,2 0

1

2,0 5
2

1

22
,0 5

1

6

16
,6 3

6

16
,6 3

7
3
2
1
1

4

2, 250

2,906

2
2
1
1

1,725
1, 650
1,650
1, 575

2
2
1
1

1, 725
1,650
1, 650
1, 575

£

1,5 0
0

2

2,906
2,770

270
,5

2,765
2, 724

2,175

2,136

2,130

22
,0 5
15
,6 0

10
,5 0
2

160

547,160

160

547,160

171

1,675
1,650
1,650
1,575

1,140
582,190

Total Hourly Total Hourly Total Hourly
No.
rate
N o.
No.
rate
rate
Blacksmith___________
Pipe fitter_____________
Sheet-metal worker.. . .
Wireman______________
Shipwright.......... - .........
Machinist_____________
Machinist_____________
Boilermaker----------------Apprentice machinist _
Total gold, hourly..................... .

1
1
1
1
2
6
1
2
1

$1.23
1.20
1.20
1. 20
1.16
1.13
1.07
1.12
.63

1
1
1
1
2
6
1
2
1

$1.23
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.16
1.13
1.07
1.12
.63

1
1
1
1
2
6
1
2
1

$1.23
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.16
1.13
1.07
1.12
.63

16

44,675

16

44,675

16

44,675

Total A v .
N o. salary
Alien employees: Artisan, blue printer,
boatman, boatswain, captain, chainman,
cook, engineer, fireman, foreman, helper,
laborer, leadsman, nozzleman, office help­
er, oiler, operator, powderman, seaman,
storeman, waiter, watchman, wiper.............

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

850

$630

850

$632

905

$655

Total alien employees............................... 850

535,500

850

537,200

905

592,775

Total number of permanent positions,
1,092
1,026
fie ld ............................................................. 1,026
Total salaries and wages of permanent
1,222,172
1,129,035
1,127,335
positions, field..........................................




Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

Deduct legislative furloughs_____________
Deduct administrative furloughs_______
Deduct savings__________________________

- $ 2 ,147

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field ______________________

1.125.188

$49,689
-23,000

-$12,143
-2 ,1 4 7

1.056.346

7

1,207,882

Electrical division
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250 ............. ..................... .............
Electrical engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250
__________________ _______Power superintendent
______________
Maintenance and construction superin-

Total
N o.
1

2

1

A v . Total A v .
salary N o. salary
$6.

50
0

4,9 0
9

1
2

Total A v .
N o. salary

50
0

1

$ .5 0
60

4,9 0
9

2

5,250

1

5.250

4,730

1

$6.

Station engineer _________________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; averChief switchboard operator. ..........................
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000: averElectrical recorder _______ - ______________
Powei dispatcher
______________________
General foreman
_______________________
Junior electrical engineer__________________
General onerator
_______________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; averHigh tension lineman_____________________
Instrument repairman____________________
Battery repairman________________________
E ngineer-machinist________________________
Steam engineer ________________ _________
Diesel engineer___________________________
District maintenance wireman___________
Telephone maintainer ______________ ____
Switchboard operator_____________________
Telephone switchman_____________________
Operator wireman
______________________
Meter inspector _________________________
Telephone installer ______________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; averTelephone m aintainer____________________
Telephone installer
. . ____________ ____
Signal maintainer and relay repairman.
Junior assistant electrical engineer________
Signal maintainer ________________________
Meter inspector _______________________ Material foreman
_______________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; averCierk
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; averClerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800 ____________ ____________ Telephone operator____ __ ______________
Total gold, m onthly__________________

1

4, 730

1

7

4,2i7

6
1

4,2 7
1

8

4,230
4,140

4,230
4,140

7
1

4,217
4,140

4

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver-

5,250

1

2,532

Gold labor, additional for overtime..

Cn u d
o tin e .

5,8 5
5
3,870
3,840

4

3,8 5
5

5

3
,864

6
1

2
2

1
5
1
3
2
2
1
6

3
6

Total gold, hourly------------------------------Gold labor, additional for overtime ____ __

2
2

566 1
,9 5
3,875
3,720
3, 720
3,540
3, 500
3,480

1
3
•2
2
1
6

39 3
,1 0 9

3,870
3,840

3,596
3, 875
3,720
3, 720
3, 540
3, 500
3, 480

3
2
16

1
3
2
2
1

3 9 4e
,1 0 >

2
1
1
1
1
3
4
2
13
4

3,288
3,240
3, 228
3, 228
3,228
3,228
3, 228
3,228
3,195
3,186

2
1
1
1
1
3
4
2
16
4

3,288
3,240
3, 228
3.228
3, 228
3.228
3, 228
3.228
3,195
3,186

1
2
1

3.000
3.000
3,000

1
2
1

3,000
3.000
3.000

5.250

40
,2 7

3,880
3,840
0,688

3,875
3,720
3, 720
3, 540
3, 500
3,480

38
,1 5

1
1
1
3
4
3
17
4
1
1
2
1

3, 288
3,240
3,228
3, 228
3, 228
3, 228
3, 228
3.152
3,195
3,186
3.152
3.000
3.000
3.000

2

1

1
3

3
2,7 2 1
6

3
2
,762 1
3,042
2.844
2.844
2,874
2,750
2,628
2,544
2,500

3
1
1
1
1
4
1
1

2,8 4
7

2

2,638

2,638

2

2
,638

3

2
,150

2,150

3

25
,1 0

1
2

14
,8 4

3
1
1
1
1
4
1
1

1
2

3,042
2.844
2 .844
2,784
2, 750
2,628
2, 544
2,500

1.844

11
1, 875
1
1,500
95 299, 941
Total Hourly
N o.
rate

Construction wireman______________________
Wireman, leadingman_________________ _____
Wireman, leader
_____________ - - _______
Maintenance wireman________ _______ ______
Cable splicer
____________________________
Armature winder____________________________
Electrical machinist________________ ______
Apprentice _______________ _______________
Apprentice
. ____________________________
Apprentice .
____________________________

7

5.250

4
2
1
27
4
3
5
2

$1. 67
1. 43
1.26
1. 20
1.20
1. 20
1.20
.75

3
3
54

.50
.38
154,350

3
1
1
1
1
4
1
1

3
1
2

1.844

11
1, 875
1
1, 500
98 309, 526

11
1
104

3,042
2.844
2.844
3,096
2, 750
2,916
2, 544
2,500

1,875
1,500
332,376

Total Hourly Total¡Hourly
N o.
rate
N o .n rate

4
2
1
27
4
3
5
3
2

$1. 67
1. 43
1.26
1. 20
1.20
1.20
1.20
.75
.63

.38
3
54 155,625

6
2
1
33
4
3
5
3
3
2

$1. 72
1.43
1.26
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
.75
.63
.50

62

183,950
6,282

W AR DEPARTMENT

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal—

625

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal—

C o n tin u e d .

C o n tin u e d .

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Electrical division— Continued
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

continued

Alien employees: Artisan, chauffeur, fore­
man, helper, laborer, office helper, oiler,
telephone operator......... .............................._.
Total alien employees
Total number of permanent positions,
field____ ______________________ ______
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field_________ ________ ______
Deduct legislative furloughs................ . . .
Deduct savings__________ _________ _____
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in item 32, Structures
and parts----------------------------------------------

Estimated,

Actual,

Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

1934

1933

1932

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary

200

$604

200

120,800

$606

239

200 121,200

239

200

150,331

352

349

672,939
-1 ,6 5 0

-1 ,6 5 0
-250,000

671, 289

547, 826

323, 441

Alien employees: Artisan, boatman, boy,
chainman, chauffeur, checker, concreteman, cook, fireman, foreman, gardener,
helper, laborer, office helper, watchman,
watertender..........................................................

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary

783

$602

950

783

471,366

950

Total number of permanent positions,
field_____________ _____ ___________ _
Total salaries and wages of perma­
nent positions, field......... .................
Deduct legislative furloughs.....................
Deduct savings. ________ ________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in item 32, Structures
and parts------------- -----------------------------

858

783
573,800

1,038
704, 581

$627

783

490,941

873
846,837
-2 2 ,6 7 3

768,921

-9 0

—90

500,000

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field___________ ______ ______

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d




continued

405
586,351
- 3 8 , 525

575,091

Municipal engineering division

Total gold, m onthly..

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

Total alien employees.........................

N et amount for permanent per­
sonal services, field______________

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250..........................................................
Municipal engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250...........................................- .............
Chief chemist-------------------------------- -----------Assistant engineer...... ............................... —
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375.......................— - ................. ...........
Chemist____________ _______________________
Assistant engineer........ ............. . ............. —
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000.....................................- ................. .
General foreman.............................................. .
Special foreman.................................................
Office assista n t..............- ............................. ..
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625-------------------------------- --------------Filtration plant superintendent................. .
Plumbing inspector................................ ........
Assistant general foreman.............................
Assistant chemist................. ..........................
Junior engineer.......................... ...........- .........
Foreman.............- ....................- ---------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250...................... ......................- ..........
Drag line operator............................................
Foreman..............................................................
Plumbing inspector--------------------------------Meter inspector.......................... - .................
Pum p operator.......... ......... ..........- .................
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875.........................................- ...............
Clerk............... ......................................... - ...........
Filter-plant operator.........................................
Pump operator..................................................
Machinist........ ................. - ............................. ..
Foreman.............................................- ................
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475..........................................................
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $1,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025.........................................................
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800.........................................................
Foreman...............................................................
Clerk..................... ................................................
Salary range, $1,020—
$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275—
$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500..........................................................
Finishing machine op erator.-......................
Motor-boat operator.........................................
Apprentice............................................................
Foreman..............................................................
C lerk. ....................................................................
Technician............................................................
Salary range, Panama Canal special..............
Clerk.

M unicipal engineering division—-Continued

204,491

824,164

768,831

Mechanical division
6,500

6,500

‘,600

2

5,125

2

5,125

5,000

1
1

5,250
5,000

1
1

5,250
5,000

5,250
4, 875

4

4,188

4,208

1
2

4,375
4,125

1
3

4,375
4,125

4,375
4,125

8,918

7

8,980

8,911

3,960

6

3,960

3,960
3, 780
3, 750

I 750
,

3, 750

2
2

19

8, 442

3

1
2
1
2
10

3, 625
3, 564
3,540
3,500
3, 425
3,353

11

3,096

1
4

3,168
3,132
3.060
3.060

4

3

1
2
1
3

12

1

25

3,000
2,904
2,844
2,820
2,718

3, 625
3, 564
3, 540
3,500
3, 425
3,353
8,114
3,240
3,168
3,132
3, 060
3,060

21.5

1

8,488

12

3, 625
3,564
3,540
3,500
3,425
3,353

1
4

8,114

3

1
2
1
2.5

1

4

2
1

3,240
3,168
3,132
3.060
3.060

2
,868

2,874

5
3
13
3

2
1

8
,488

5
3
13
3

2

„3,000
2,904
2,844
2, 820
2,718

13
3

2

2,825

2,825

2,825

3,000
2,904
2,844
2,820
2,718

2,025

1

1, 788

1,717

1,717

1

1,788

1,788
1, 575

1,788
1,575

6

1,810

6

1,810

1,350
1.320
1.320
1,275

1,350
1.320
1.320
1,275

960

960

75 233,215

88

273,037

7.5
.5
1
1
1
2
2

1
90

1
,848
1.500
1.500
1,350
1.320
1.320
1,275

960
277, S

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Salary range, $6,400-$7,200; average, $6,800;
25 per cent added, $8,000-$9,000; aver­
age, $8,500..........................................................
Superintendent.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250______________________ _________
Assistant superintendent................................
Production superintendent........................ ..
Assistant to superintendent______________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250............................ ........................... .
Master machinist_________________ _______ _
Foreman shipwright and dockmaster____
General foreman......... ................................... ..
Chief draftsman__________________________ _
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800;
25 per cent added, $4,375-$5,125; aver­
age, $4,750.............. ........... ...............................
Foreman.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375........................................................ .
Shop accountant......... ............... ....................
Foreman................................................................
D r a f t s m a n .____________________________ _
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625—
$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000........................ - ...............................
Planner (office)------------------- ---------------------Forem an................................................... ...........
Chief clerk............................................................
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625.......................... ...............................
Draftsman........................................................... .
Accountant......................................................... .
Car inspector......................................................
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250........................................................ .
Accountant....... ......... ...................................... .
Steam engineer..................................................
Air compressor operator..................................
Boiler inspector......................... ......................
C lerk .................................................................... .
Draftsman......... ....................... ......................... .
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875............................................ ............
Scale inspector...................................................
Typewriter repairman..........- ....................... .
Foreman.............................................................. .
Steam engineer.................................................. .
Draftsman............................................................
Accountant.........................................................
Clerk..................................................................... .
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age , $2,475-----------------------------------------------Hostler...................................................................
Clerk..................................................................... .
Timekeeper and rollkeeper.......................... .
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; aver­
age, $2,250.........................................................
Clerk.

8
,000

80
,0 0

80
,0 0
6.2 0
5

6.250
6, 750
6.250
5,750

6.750
6, 250
5.750

5,060

5,060
5.100

5.100
5.100
5,050
5,000

12

4,575

6,750
6.250
5, 750

6
,060
5.100
5.100
5,050
5,000

5.100
5,050
5,000

12

4,675

1
2

4
,575

4,8 4
8

4
,884

4
,880

8,876

8,876

4,140
3,870
3,625

4,140
3,870
3, 625

87
,8 6

8,545

8,545

3,708
3,500
3,396

3,708
3,500
3, 396

81
,2 4

8,214
3,313
3,288
3,204
3,132
3.125
3.125

4,500
4,320
4, 212

4, 500
4, 320
4,212

3,313
3,288
3,204
3,132
3.125
3.125

1
0

2,778

1
3

3.036
3.036
2,808
2,772
2,708

2

2,688

1

2,625

1
1
1

1
0

2,778

1
1

3.036
3.036
2,808
2,772
2,708

1
1

3

2
1

2,688
2,625

2,478

2,478

2,544
2,450
2,400

2,544
2,450
2,400

20
,2 0

4,479
4,320
4,212

4,140
3,870
3,625

84
,5 5
3,708
3,500
3,396

8
,214

3,313
3,288
3,204
3,132
3.125
3.125

1
0
1
1
1
1

3

2
1

2
,778
3.036
3.036
2,808
2,772
2,708

2,688
2,625

2,478
2,544
2,450
2,400

626

THE BUDGET, 1934

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Maintenance and Operation , Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Mechanical division— Continued

Total gold, monthly........ ......... ..............

Total A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

784

$599

784

784

469,616

Actual,
1932

p e r s o n a l services, f i e ld — continued

2

$2, 1G0

$ ,1 0
20

$ ,1 0
20

1
1

2,175
2,025

2,175
2,025

2,175
2,025
3.3

1,800

4
72

257,154

12
,7 5

12
,7 5

1,7 5
2
72

257,154

1,700

72. 3 257,343

Total Hourly Total Hourly Total Hourly
No.
rate
N o.
rate
N o.
rate
Blacksmith (heavy forger).............
Blacksmith, leading man________
Blacksmith (heavy fire)................ .
Blacksmith_____ __________ ______ _
Planner___________________________
Instrument maker, leading man..
Instrument maker........................... .
Ship joiner, leading m an................
Ship joiner_____________ _____ ____
Shipwright, leading m an------------Shipwright...... ......... ...........................
Shipwright_______________________
Shipwright---------- ------------------------Saw filer______ ____________________
Carman, leading m an......................
Carman________________ ________
Painter, leading man_____________
Painter, letterer, and grainer------Painter-------- ---------------------------------Painter---------------------------- -------------Painter_______________ _____ _______
Machinist, leading m an --------------Machinist, layer out-------------------Machinist___________ _______ - .........
Machinist_________________________
Machinist................ .............................
Machinist_____ ___________________
Machinist______________ ________
Patternmaker_________ ________ _
Boilermaker, leading m an..............
Boilermaker, layer out....... ........... .
Boilermaker, special-------- -----------Boilermaker..............- ..................... ..
Boilermaker-------- -------- ----------------Ship fitter, leading m an................ .
Ship fitter...................... - ----------------Ship fitter........................ ....... ......... ..
Lead burner______________________
Molder, leader............. - ........... ........
M older------------- ---------------------------Watchmaker--------- ----------------------Anglesmith (heavy fire)............. .
Anglesmith, special.................... . ..
Pipefitter............... ..............................
Pipefitter....................... . . . ..........—
Sheetmetal worker............................
W irem an--------------- -----------------------Loftsman............................... ..............
Toolmaker----------------- ------------------Tank tester----------------------------------Boat builder_____________________ _
C abinetmaker....................... ........... .
Cabinetmaker.....................................
Planing-mill hand__________ _____ _
Planing-mill hand............................ .
E lectroplater. . ...........—............... ..
Flange turner__________ _________ _
Typewriter repairman.....................
Rigger........................................- ...........
Rigger..............................- .....................
Electric welder....................................
Gas welder............................................
Gas welder________________________
Overhead electric craneman..........
R iv eter.---------------------------------------Riveter----------- ------------------------------R iv eter.------- ------------------------ .........
Steam engineer........ ...........................
Helper............. .......................................
Helper............. .......................................
Helper..................... ......................... —
Apprentice...... ............... —.................
Apprentice.....................—...................
Apprentice________________________
Apprentice............................................

E stim ated,
1933

Mechanical division— Continued

p e r so n a l services, f i e ld — continued
Salary range, $1,400-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025______________________________
Clerk______________________________________
Copyist________________________ __________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500;
25 per cent added, $1,650-$2,100; aver­
age, $1,875.................................. - ........... ........
Watchman.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $1,575—
$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800........................................ ................
Clerk.

Estimated,
1934

0.3
1
3
4.7

2
1

2
1
3
1

11
1
1
1
1

0.3
1. 33
1.23
1.10
1.43
1.40
1.17
1. 39
1.16
1. 39
1.16

22
2

1. 39
1.37
1.14
1. 37

1

1.20

2

3
3
1
24
1
1

1.14
1.02
.84
1. 36
1.19
1.13
1.07
1.01
.95
.89
1.36
1. 35
1.18
1.18
1.12
1.00
1.35

21

1.12

1
1
7
1
95

2
6
1
1

2

1
0.2
1

8
1
1
1
13.7
1

10
1
1

8
2
4
4
1
4

2
1
1

2
1

.94
1.33
1.31
1.25
1.31

1
3

2
4

2
3
7
4

2
1
2
1
3

1
11
1
1
1
1
22
2
1
2
1
1
7
1
95

2
6
1
1

2
3
3

1
24

1
1
21
1
0.3

1.16

1.20

1. 21
1.08

1.20
1. 20
1.19
1.19
1.18
1.16
1.16
.98
1.16
.98
1.15
1.14
1.13
1.12

1.11
2

3
4.7

1
8
1
1
1

1.12
1.09
.97
15

1

1.11
.87
.81
1.11
.75
.72
.69
.75
.63
.50

$1.68
1. 33
1.23
1.10
1. 43
1.40
1.17
1. 39
1.16
1.39
1.16

1
3
4.7
2

$1.68
1. 33
1. 23

1.10

2

1.43
1.40
1.17
1. 39
1.16
1.39
1.16
.98
.86
1. 39
1.37
1.14
1.37

1. 20

1

1.20

1.14
1.02
.84
1. 36
1.19
1.13
1.07

2

1.14

1

1.02

1
7
1
95
2
6
1
1
2
3
3

.84
1.36
1.19
1.13
1.07

1.39
1.37
1.14
1.37

1.01
.95
.89
1. 36
1. 35
1.18
1.18
1.12
1.00
1.35
1.12
.94
1.33
1.31
1. 25
1.31

1
2

1
3

1
11
1
1
1
1
22

1.01

1

.95
.89
1.36
1.35
1.18
1.18

24

1.12

1
1
21
1

1.00
1.35

0.3

1

8

1.12
.94
1.33
1.31
1.25
1.31

1.16

1
1
1

13.7

1.20

13.7

1.20

1
10
1
1

1. 08

1
10

1.08

8

2
4
4

1
4

2
1
1
2
1

1. 21

1. 20
1.20
1.19
1.19
1.18
1.16
1.16
.98
1.16
.98
1.15
1.14
1.13
1.12

1.7

1
8
2
4
4

1
4

2
1
1
2
1
1

1.12
1.09

2

2
4
15

1.1
1.1

4
15

2

2

1
3
2
4
2
6
3
7
4

1
3

1.1
.75
.72
.69
.75
.63
.50
.38

373

Total gold, hourly..................

0.3

2
4

2
10
6

1.21
1.16

1.20
1.20
1.19
1.19
1.18
1.16
]. 16
.98
1.16
.98
1.15
1.14
1.13
1.12
1.06
1.12
1.09
. 9:
1.1

1.1
1.1
.75
.72
.69
.75
.63
.50
.38

380.:
1,046,875

1,025,175

1,032,050

1,000

1,415

Gold labor, additional for overtime—

1,000
8,000

8,000

4,000

4,000

Total alien employees________________
Total number of permanent positions,
field........ ................... .................................
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field____ _____ ______ ______
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct administrative furloughs_______
Deduct savings...............................................
Deduct salaries paid b y U . S. N avy—
Superintendent_______ _____ _ $7,200
Assistant to superintendent._ 5,249

Av.
salary

784

$624

784

> 216
,

1,229

1,223

$601

784 471,184

1,237

1,773,388
-107,067
-15,000

-11,472

1,638,872

-15,000
-7 73

1,818,228

-12,449

1,764,945

1,790,983

-12,449
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in item 32, Structures
and parts______________________________

-250,000

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field.......... .................................

1,486,723

-1 5 ,0 0 0
-7 7 3

Madden dam division
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $6,600-$6,400; average, $6,000;
25 per cent added, $7,000-$8,000; aver­
age, $7,500_________________________ ______
Construction engineer.
Salary range, $3,80Q-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250_______________________________
Assistant construction engineer____ ______
Engineer................................................................
Chief concrete technician................................
Mechanical inspector___________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375_______________________________
Associate engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625~$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000...................... - .................................
Chief clerk............................................................
Associate geologist...................... .......................
Assistant engineer_________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875~$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250__________ __________ ________
Assistant concrete technician........................
Assistant engineer_____ _______ ___________
Clerk________________ _____ _____ _____ ______
Material inspector_____ ___________________
Surveyor___________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875_________________________ ______
Surveyor___________________________________
Inspector.......................... .....................................
Junior engineer...... .............................................
Laboratory technician____________________
Clerk_____ _____________________ _____ ______
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475_____________________________ _
Forem an.____________________ ________ _____
Recorder..............................................................
Surveyor................................................................
Draftsman....................... .....................................
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; aver­
age, $2,250..........................................................
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275-$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500..........................................................
Student recorder.
Salary range, $600-*$840; average, $720; 25
per cent added, $750-$l,050; average,
Clerk_____ _______
Student recorder.
Total gold, m onthly..

7,5 0
0

1

5
,260
5 50
,0
57
,3 5

4.3 5
,335

5,250
4,800

1

2
1

0.3

7,500
5,500
5, 375
5,250
4,800

7,207

2.6

5,166

1
1
0.6

5,416
4,866
5,250

4
,100

4,100

8,914

8,7 9
1

8 79
,1

4,000

4,000

3,721
3, 748

i, 625

625

3, 885
3,625

3
,266
4.5

1
1

4.5
3.5
1
1
1

3,500
3, 475
3,250
3, 250
3,174

1

2.5
1
1

3.3

2,680 12.2
2, 762
2,656
2.625
2.625
2,500

5.5
2.7
2
1
1

2 43
,3

3, 500
3,475
3, 250
3,250
3,174

0.6

8,825
3,500

0.7
0.7

3.250
3.250

2,683

7.1

2,621

2,762
2,656
2,625
2, 625
2,500

2.4
1.4
1.8
0.8
0.7

2, 764
2.500
2,625
2, 500
2.500

2,885

2,453

2,466
2,400

2

8
,814

2,466
2,400

1
0.6
0.6

2,489
1,928
2.250
2.250

2,250

1.8

2,250

0.8 2,(

1,675

8

1, 675

0.2

960
720
44.5 143,439

2
720
8.1 151,6'

1.3
0.7

1,500

86
7
960
720

32.9 103,585

T o ta l H o u rly T o ta l H o u rly T o ta l H o u rly
N o. rate
N o. rate
N o. rate
Plumber_____
Rigger......... ..
Boilermaker..
Riveter...........

0.4
0.3

$1.71
1.35

0.1
0.1

1.12
1.11

0 .9

3,280

15,510

Silver labor, additional f

Alien employees: Artisan, boy, calker,
chauffeur, fireman, foreman, helper, jan­
itor, laborer, messenger, office helper,
oiler, operator (industrial truck), rigger,
storeman, trainman, watchman________

Gold labor, additional for night work..




overtim e.. .

7,9

Total gold, hourly..

W AR DEPARTMENT
Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

627

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

M adden dam division— Continued
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

Alien employees: Artisan, attendant, boat­
man, carpenter, chainman, chauffeur,
cook, foreman, gardener, helper, janitor,
laborer, messenger, office helper, operator,
storeman, waiter, watchman, woodchopper____________________________________
Total alien employees.
Total number of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs-----------------Deduct savings--------------------------------------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in item 32, Structures
and parts----------------------------------------------

12
1

$ 7 11
56 8

112

64,512

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

$0
61

$7
58

131

75,718

222

133,422

240, 287

227,411
-1 2 ,4 2 1

207,951

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Consolidated statement o f the number o f em ­
ployees for the field service, Isthmus
No. Amount No. Amount No. Am ount
Maintenance and operation appropriation:
1,444
1,464
1,506
Gold monthly employees______________ _
$4,660, 914
$4, 793,735
$4, 601, 265
572
553
547
Gold hourly employees__________
1, 621,780
1,566, 275
1, 558,125
50
Gold employees, locks overhaul.
155, 232
Total gold em ployees.-..........

1,991
2,078
2,067
6, 382,421
6, 415, 515
6,159,390

Alien employees__________________

255.8

156.5

Estimated,
1934

6,437
6, 257
6,071
4, 210, 203
3,824, 246
3,948, 238
97
165,000

Alien employees, locks overhaul..

^

' “ -1 9 7

-1 9 7

Total alien employees-----------Total_________________________

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field_______________________

240,090

214,990

Fortifications division
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250...........................- .............................
Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375-----------------------------------------------Assistant engineer_________________________
General foreman__________________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000— ....................................................
General foreman.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625------------------------------------- -------Draftsman--------- ---------------------------------------Carpenter foreman------------ -----------------------Junior engineer------------------------------------------Construction foreman-------------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250------------------------- - .........................

1

5/4

1

Total gold, m onthly................................
Alien employees: Artisan, boat operator,
chainman, foreman, helper, laborer, office
helper, storekeeper, w a tch m a n ..------------Total alien employees--------- ---------------Total number of permanent positions,
field---------- ----------------------------------------Total salaries and wages of permanent
posistions, field-------- --------- .................
Deduct legislative furloughs-----------------Deduct savings..------------------------ ----------N et amount for permanent personal
services, field................................ ...........

2

4,195

2

4
,195

1
1

4, 250
4,140

2

8,960

1
1

4, 250
4,140

2

3,960

2

4,195
4, 250
4,140

1
1

2

3
,960




4, 210,203

Deduct legislative furloughs (transit
divisions)_____________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs (business
divisions)_____________________________
Deduct administrative furloughs______
Deduct savings_________________________

-3 0 7 , 655

1 -220,276
-167 ,8 0 8
-2 3 ,4 2 1

-212,861

-7 3 ,5 4 7
- 2 9 , 227

9,792,407
45,000
15, 215

, 754,867
45,000
15, 215

10, 522,944
44,917
45,823

9,852,622

1,815,082

10,613,684

-6 3 ,5 6 2

-6 3 ,5 6 2

-6 2 ,9 4 0

10, 550,744

Total personal services, field, Isthm us.
Deduct salaries paid by U. S. Arm y
and N a v y _____________________________
Deduct amount included in account 32,
Structures and parts__________________

-1,707,754

Net amount for personal services, field

8,081,306

9,751, 520

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Offices in the United States

1 3,625

1.5 3 4
,5 1

3,625

1

3,625
3, <
3, 375
3, 288

3,625

0 .5

1

5 5 3,475
.

3,375

1. 5

0.1 3 0
,0 0

06 8
.
,000

1

2,675

1 2,625

1 2,625

1

1

1
1

2,625

15
,9 0
1,950

265
,7

1 2
,675

1
1

2,625

8.8
1
2
0.8

2,625
2,448
2,444

1,9 9
2

1,9 0
5

1, 950
1, 908

1,950

1 1,8
10

7
0
70

34,235

10.6 36, 223

0
58 7
7
40,460

80

70

123

74,169

141.9
76,823
- 3 , 019

134, 447
" —Ï, 059

' —1,059
73,636

60,278

50 13
8 2
40,600

80.6
74,695

18.9

73,804

133, 388

In ju ry and death paym ent
Payments (no particular number)

8, 515
8,062
8, 599
10,625,718
10, 495, 659
9,983,636

Net total________________
Injury and death payments _
Night and overtime w o r k ...

5,î

C&folc splicer.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875-----------------------------------------------Mechanic-chauffeur.
Salary range, $i,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475---------------------------------- -------Clerk___________________ _____ ______ _____ Foreman. .......... . _ . .............................................
Chauffeur_____________ ________ ___________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025------- --------- ..................................Clerk______________________________________
Warehouse foreman----------------------------------Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800----------------------------------------------Clerk.

6, 071
6, 532
4,113, 238
3,824,246

-207, 754

45,000

45, 000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
General purchasing officer and chief of
office.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Inspecting engineer_______________________
Assistant auditor and legal adviser_______
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Chief clerk, purchasing department______
Assistant to the chief of office_____________
Inspector (assistant to the inspecting en­
gineer) ___________________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Disbursing clerk__________________________
Chief of division (employment and per­
sonnel) ___________________________________
Inspector__________________________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Clerk______________________________________
Chief clerk, accounting department______
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Inspector------------------- ------------------------------Clerk________________________ _____ ________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6 00Clerk________________ _______ _____ _________
Draftsman and office engineer..............—
Inspector___ _____ ______ ________ __________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 00Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,4 40Clerk.
Salary range, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350Messenger.
Salary range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230Assistant messenger.
Payment to Panama R . R . Co. for services
furnished by the assistant purchasing
agent’s office at New York City in con­
nection with purchases and shipments for
the Panama Canal_____ ___________________
Temporary employees (no particular
number)............. ........................... ...........

1 $ ,0 0
70
5,9 0
0
6,000
5.800

4.800

Total
No.

Av.
salary

1 $ ,0 0
70

1

$ ,0 0
70

50
,9 0

2

5,9 0
0

8

4
.800

1
1

8

6,000
5.800

4.800

1
1

1
1

4
1

4, 600
8,400
3, 600

h

3.40
0

1
2

3,400
3, 300

1
2

3.400
3,300

1
1

1
4
1

4,600
8,400
3,600

1
2

3, 400
3,300

1

1
1

,233 8
8 3,288 3 3
2 3,350 2 3,350 2
1 3,000 1 3.000 1
1 2,807 1 2 0 1
5
5 ,8 7 5
12
2 9 12 2,792 12
,7 2
3
3
3
2,867
2,867
2
1 2
2 ,567 1 2
2 ,567 1
6
2,633 6
6
2,633
1

2,600
2,480

5.800

5.000
4,800

5,000
4,800

5

6,000

1

5

2,600
2,480

1

5

0
1 2,370 1 2
0
0 ,870 1
,9 7 7 1 9
,9 7
7 19
2 19 2 19
0 ,7 1 0 ,7 1
,5 7
7 17
,5 7 7 1 7
,2 0
1 16
,2 0 1 1 6
7 1,414 7 1,414
,1 0 h 1 1
,1 0
4 11

5.000
4,800
4.600

3, 600

8
,283
3,350
3.000

2
,847
2,808
3.000

2
,575
2,633
2.600

2,500

2,370
1,9 8
8
19
,7 1
11
,6 1
1,8 0
2
um
1,140

5,030

5,030

5,030

2,000

2,000

1,000

44,917

1 Will be included in business profits covered into U. S. Treasury.

THE BUDGET, 1934

628

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

96

Total
N o.

A v.
salary

97

Total number of employees...................
Total salaries, field...................................
Deduct savings........ . .....................................

$236,570

$236,570

$238,610
-2 ,6 5 2

N et amount for personal services,
field............ ................ ...............................
Deduct legislative furloughs......................
01

Actual,
1932

1sthmus— C ontin ued

Offices in the United States— Continued
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

Estimated,
1933

236,570

236,570
-1 9 ,6 9 4

235,958

Personal services, net................................ ..

236,570

216,876

235,958

o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s —

06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13

continued

Travel expenses..............................................
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding___________________
Advertising and publication of notices.
W ater (Republic of Panama).......... ........
Rents_______________ _____ ______________
Repairs and alterations........ ......................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________ _______ _________

$31,950
201, 740
22,400
50
3,355
12,625
55,000

$32,050
331,240
23,150
3,355
14, 075
111,800

$26,389
208,822
23,758
355
3,064
11,311
38, 548

256, 532

311,457

293,861

200

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies........
02011 Printed forms and letterheads-----0220 Scientific and educational sup­
plies................. ............... ..................
0280 Sundry supplies__________________
02

Total supplies and materials-----------------0500
0510
0520

05

Communication service:
Telegraph service_____ _____ - .........
Telephone service_________ _______
Other communication service
(stamps)............. .................... .........

3, 300
3,000

0601

4, 419
3, 559

550
300

564
301

3020

7,200

6,867

8, 843

3040
3050

1,000

1, 000

630

600

872
580

75

77

1, 675

1, 529

250
7, 500

260
6,873

100
18, 000

100
17,000

81
18, 094

Total travel exp enses..................................

25,850

24, 850

25, 308

07 Transportation of things (service)...........
08 Printing and binding........ ............... ...........
09 Advertising and publication of notices _ .
13 Special and miscellaneous current
expenses (payment to Panama R . R .
Co. for Panama Canal’s share of
expenses of assistant purchasing
agent’s office in New York for rent,
telephone, and miscellaneous sup­
p lies)..------- ------------------------------- ----------13 Special and miscellaneous current
expenses, not elsewhere classified-------30 Furniture, furnishings, and fixtures.........

50

50
9, 798

3
10,108
2,109

06

10,000
2,100

2,100

1, 570
325

2,000

1, 570

325
1, 500

325
1, 421

Total other expenditures------

50,800

48,735

51,216

Grand total_________________
Estimated savings..................

287, 370

265, 611
+ 19, 694

287,174

285, 305

287, 370

Isthmus
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1,081, 306

T otal...............................................................
Estimated legislative furloughs (transit
divisions)..................................... .................
A dd savings (transit divisions)................

8,081,306

Personal services, net...................................

8,081,306

9, 751,520

10,550,744

40,000

Civil employees, field........... ..........
Special and miscellaneous pay­
m ents.................................................

0110
0150

52,086

9,791, 520

10,602, i

+307,655
+37,126
10,136,301

10,602,830

0200
0210
0220
0230
0240
0250
0260
0270
0280
0290

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies........
Medical and hospital supplies—
Scientific and educational sup­
plies.....................................................
Fuel............................................. ...........
Wearing apparel and sewing sup­
plies............................. .......................
Forage and other supplies for
animals...............................................
Provisions.............................................
Powder, explosives, etc....................
Sundry supplies..................................
Materials...............................................

Total supplies and materials.
0500
0510

05

10,430

11,591

30,982

31,870

8, 783

1,000

1,000

802,965

1,752, 318

8,799
1,915
560,245

852,823

1,803,513

614,420

Structures and parts_______
Stores purchased for resale..

5,278,853

2,912,425

1,000,000

1,000,000

735,617
1,055,839

Total other expenditures.

10, 518,105

10,797,356

18, Í

20,!

Total equipment.
32
33

5, 757,855

!, 657

16, 360,685

8,317,876
2, 727,487
80,745
57,800
201,790
35,850
2,150
3,355
12,625
55,000

10,372,871
4,184,668
81, 715
56,900
331,290
29,198
2,300
3,355
14,075
111, 800

10,838,788
2,674,929
81,314
51,697
208,825
33,866
2,464
3,064
11,311
38,548

258,427
854,823
5,278,853

313,352
1,805,013
2,912,425

295,756
615,841
696,010
1,055,839

1,411

Recapitulation (Isthmus and United States
combined)
Personal services________________________
Supplies and materials_________________
Communication service________________
Travel expenses...................... .......................
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding___________________
Advertising and publication of notices..
W ater (Republic of Panama)___________
R ents____________________________________
Repairs and alterations____ ____________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses___________ _______ _______________
Equipm ent______________________________
Structures and parts_____________ ______
Stores purchased for resale..........................
Total____ _________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs_______
Deduct savings (transit divisions).
Deduct estimated sales. ....................
Deduct estimated services........ .......
A dd change in reserves.......................
Deduct change in reserves................

1,000,000

1,000,000

18,886, 781
-3 2 7 ,3 0 0

21, 218,962
-3 2 7 ,3 4 9
-3 7 ,1 2 6

16,608,252
-1 ,0 5 5 ,8 3 9
-6 ,9 0 0 ,7 2 7
+401,427

Communication service:
Telegraph service.......................
Telephone service......... .............

Total communication service..




N et canal expenses___________ _______ _
Deduct dividend to be received from
the Panama R. R . C o___________ _____
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation made available
for 1933............................... ...........................
Add amount transferred to Reclama­
tion Service, Department of the
Interior_________________________ ______
Deduct in 1932 amount of savings car­
ried forward from 1931 appropriation..
Estimated savings.......................................
Total estimate or appropriation.

-1,000,000

-1,000,000

-6 ,7 9 0 ,8 1 4
+404,033

-6 ,3 3 7 ,3 9 3

11,172,700

12,725,840

-791,254
9,053,113

-2 ,6 5 0 ,0 0 0
-1 ,3 4 9 ,3 0 4

+1,349,304
+39,607
-1 ,0 8 2 ,2 1 6

+364,475
11,172,700

9,091,011

9, 359,808

302,260

272,929
29,331
5,650

307,348

302,260

307,910

307,348

76,525

68, 522
8,003

126,525

Recapitulation of net appropriation expendi­
tures (Panama Canal classification)

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02

10,449
30, 329

287,174

Grand total, United States..

01

Equipment (includes live­
stock) :
Passenger-carrying vehicles______
Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures______________ _____________
Educational, scientific, and recre­
ational equipment____ _________
Livestock_________ _________ ______
Other equipment........ .....................

Total Isthmus____________
250
7, 500

0640

3000
3010

600
300

Total communication service----------------Travel expenses:
T ransportationWashington office..
Inspection service..
Subsistence—
Washington office...
Inspection service..

3, 242
2, 775

71,107
6,675

78,121
7,345

82,688
8,304

8,084
237,169

8,558
241,218

8,715
248,588

413

413

Executive offices:
Current operations..........................
Estimated legislative furloughs..
Savings from vacant positions...

528

Total, executive offices.

2,723,737

6,215
86,740
72,849
496,800
3,175, 792

7,055
108,669
69,880
423,713
1,707,946

23,475

Total, clubs and playgrounds -

6,120
67,420
70,729
372, 525
1,883,495

Clubs and playgrounds:
Current operations............................................
Estimated legislative furloughs....................
T o restore part of the $50,000 cut made in
1933......................................................................

100,000

76,525

126,525

181,020

138,607
42,413

198,584

4,174,051

4,045
74,995

4,045
75,995

3,800
75,985

79,040

80,040

79,785

Accounting department:
Current operations..........................
Estimated legislative furloughs..
Savings from vacant positions...
Total, accounting department..

8,000
181,020

189,020

198,584

W AR DEPARTMENT
Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

629

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

Actual,
1932

1934

Recapitulation of net appropriation expendi­
tures (Panama Canal classification)— Con.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Recapitulation of net appropriation expendi­
tures (Panama Canal classification)— Con.
$245,305

$225, 611
19,694

$244,259

2,065

Total offices in the United States........

247, 370

245, 305

23,700

14, 310
9,390

21,893

Total, office engineer__________________

23, 700

23, 700
72,594
4,546

71,846

$757, 978
40,822
8,728

$848,006

798,800

807, 528

848, 006

21,893

77,140

$798,800

244,259

Office engineer:
Current operations_______________________
Estimated legislative furloughs , , .........

Locks, operation ond maintenance— Con.
Pacific locks—
Current operations.................................. ..
Estimated legislative furloughs.......... ..
Savings from vacant positions__________
Total operation, Pacific locks___

Offices in the United States:
Current operations________________________
Estimated legislative furloughs___________
Miscellaneous increase
.. _. _____ _____ _

6,500

Total section of surveys_______________

77,140

77,140

78,346

General storehouses:
Current operations___________ _______ _____
Estimated legislative furloughs . . . . . . . .

300,000

289, 515
10,485

300,000

Total general storehouses_____________

300,000

300,000

300,000

Care of public buildings and grounds:
Current operations________________________
Estimated legislative furloughs___________
Administration building, interior paint­
ing____ _____ _____________________________

204,466

197,457
8,592

Total care of public buildings and
grounds______________________________

204,466

Canal Zone experimental gardens___________
Maintenance of laborers’ quarters__________
Street lighting and extensions_______________
Water for municipal purposes_______________

5,000
95.000
27.000
23,400

Roads, sidewalks, and sewers:
Current maintenance_____ ________________
Deferred maintenance______________ ____
Total roads, sidewalks, and sewers.

195,418
9,048

822,064
12,936

Total overhaul, Pacific locks..
Section of surveys:
Current operations________________________
Estimated legislative furloughs.......... .........
Launch hull_______________________________

Overhaul—
Overhaul............................................
Estimated legislative furloughs..

835,000

Replacements and betterments—
Crib fenders, Pacific side_______________
Storage for miter gate parts, Pacific side.
Spring fender system, Pacific side..........
Renewal of water lines, Pacific side........
Locomotive pit covers, Pacific side........
Emergency dam, Pacific s i d e .................
Parking space, Pacific side....... .................
New road, Atlantic side________________

40,382
19,452

1,276,228

Total, locks division..
Gatun D am and spillway:
Current operations______________
Estimated legislative furloughs..
M indi Dike repairs_____ _______
Engine-house repairs____ _______
Overhauling spillway caisson....

9,098
2,298
21, 600
4, 254

2,160,434

1,445,292

50,000

49,201
799

56,774

5,745
1, 875
4,000
517
3,100

9,800
6,822

2,000

206,049

95.000
27.000
23,400

94.738
21.739
23,400

125,000
20,000

125,000

115,040

145,000

125,000
67,200
30.000
20.000
120,000
2,000

67,708
23,235
11,202
120,000

52,000

50,000

73,396

50,000

50,000

21,521

2,120,780

2,067,251
49,689
3,840
40.000
60.000

2, 307,264

115,040

67,200
30.000
20.000
120,000
2,000

Total, Gatun D am and spillway .
Damage to vessels........ .................................

204,466

Dredging division:
Channel maintenance.....................
Estimated legislative furloughs..
Savings from vacant positions. __
Removing floating obstructions.
Floating cranes, maintenance___
Deferred channel maintenance..

40.000
60.000
79,220

45,970
52,178

Total, dredging division..............
Operation of ferry________ ______ _____________
Tracks’ maintenance________________________
Recruiting and repatriating employees.........
Transportation of employees________________
Compensation of injured employees
_ .
_
Miscellaneous general expenses ___________
Marine division:
Superintendence—
Current operations______________________
Estimated legislative furloughs_________

14,200

12,990
1,210

14,906

Total, superintendence_______________

14,200

14,200

14,906

Board of admeasurement—
Current operations______________________
Estimated legislative furloughs_________

42,000

38,732
3,268

43,116

Total board of admeasurement_______

42,000

42,000

43,116

344,183

298,437
45,746
7,680

2,220,780

2,405,412

6,221,147

6,992,193

6,515,406

4,000,000

,288,880
12,421

1,335,942

4,000,000
1,278,853

4,301, 301
1, 796,821

1,335,942
1,201,765

Grand total__________ ______
Deduct estimated savings___
Deduct legislative furloughs-

247

2,300,000

Grand total, net current expenses____

11,500,000

13,090, 315
-3 7 ,1 2 6
-327 ,3 4 9

9,053,113

N et maintenance and operation_____
Deduct dividend to be received from
the Panama R. R . Co________________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation made available
for 1933________ _______________________
Deduct in 1932 amount of savings car­
ried forward from 1931 appropriation.
A dd amount transferred to Reclama­
tion Service, Department of the
Interior____ _____ _____________________
A dd estimated savings................................

11,172,700

12, 725,840

i, 053,113

Enlarging the capacity of the canal:
M adden Dam , continuation...................
Estimated legislative furloughs-----------Total Madden D am .............._......... .......
Betterments.______ _________________________
Concrete wharf, Cristobal dry
d o c k . ____ ________ ____ _____$350,000
Repairing Bolivar Highway, be­
ginning_________________ ______ 100,000
Municipal improvements (grad­
ing building sites)____________
150,000
Curundu fill, continuation_____ 128,853
Permanent quarters for Ameri­
can employees____ ___________
500,000
Widening streets on Pacific side,
including cross over to relo­
cated Gaillard Highway_____
50,000

383,107

Transiting vessels and harbor service—
Current operations______________________
Estimated legislative furloughs_________
Savings from vacant positions___ _____
Decrease in earnings____________________
Total transiting vessels and harbor
service_______________________________
Aids to na vig atio nCurrent operations_____________________
Estimated legislative furloughs________
Replacement of buoys, lights, etc........ ..
Transmission lines, Pacific side_________

7,680
351,863

351,863
141,220
4,080
17,000
4,950

141,341

-3 2 7 ,3 0 0

383,107

145,300

1, 278,853

17,000

22,313
5,050

Gatun Lake channels___________________

2,000

2,000

2, 639

Total aids to navigation............ .............

164, 300

169, 250

171, 343

Total marine division....... ........... ............

572,363

577,313

612,472

477,428

453,960
23, 468
3, 228
480, 656

522, 215

-1 ,3 4 9 ,3 0 4

+ 1,349,304
-1 ,0 8 2 ,2 1 6

522, 215

477, 428

-2 ,6 5 0 ,0 0 0

Locks, operation and maintenance:
Atlantic locks—
Current operations__ ______ ___________
Estimated legislative furloughs
Savings from vacant positions
Total operation, Atlantic locks_______




Total estimate or appropriation.

+ 39,607
+364,475
11,172,700

9,091,011

¡9,808

Sanitation, Canal Zone , Panama Canal—

For sanitation, quarantine, hospitals, and medical aid and sup­
p o rt of the insane and of lepers and aid and support of indigent

THE BUDGET, 1934

630

persons legally within the Canal Zone, including expenses of their
deportation when practicable, and the purchase of artificial limbs or
other appliances for persons who were injured in the service of the
Isthmian Canal Commission or the Panama Canal prior to Septem­
ber 7, 1916, and including additional compensation to any officer of
the United States Public Health Service detailed with the Panama
Canal as chief quarantine officer, [$755,650] $698,426 ( X . S. C.,
J
title 48, sec. 1305; act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 695).

Estimate 1934,

$ 9 ,4 6
68 2

Appropriated 1933,

Sanitation, Canal Zone, Panama Canal— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

$ 5 ,6 0
75 5

Estimated,
1933

Total A v.
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

$
2,421

$
2,421

Actual,
1932

Health department— Continued
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Health department
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $6,400-$7,200; average, $6,800;
25 per cent added, $8,000-$9,000; aver­
age, $8,500____________ _______ ___________
Chief health officer.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000;
25 per cent added, $7,000-$8,000; aver­
age, $7,500_______________________________
Superintendent, Gorgas Hospital................
Chief, medical clinic______________ _____
Chief, surgical clinic---------------------------------Assistant chief health officer--------------------Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250-----------------------------------------------Chief, board of health laboratory.. . .........Chief quarantine officer___________________
Superintendent, Colon Hospital--------------Superintendent, Corozal Hospital-----------Assistant to superintendent, Gorgas
Hospital--------------------------------------- -------Chief, eye, ear, nose, and throat clinic-----Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250---------------------------------------- - - - - Assistant chief, surgical clinic_____________
Superintendent, Palo Seco leper colony __
Health officer, Panama............................ .......
District physician and chief of medical
clinic, Colon Hospital— .............................
Chief, X -ray clinic................... .........................
Quarantine officer, Cristobal--------------------Quarantine officer ,B a lb o a ..................- .........
Chemist........................... .....................................
District physician_________________________
Assistant chief, eye, ear, nose, and throat
clinic---------- ------------------- --------- - ..........—
B acteriologist......... ......... ........................... —
Pathologist____________________ _________
Chief, physio-therapy clinic. ........................
Health officer, C olon........................... ...........
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375.............. ........... ................... ...........
District physician_________________________
Veterinarian and meat inspector.................
Physician-------------------------------- ------------------Dentist (salary paid by U. S. Army) —
Executive assistant------------- ---------------------Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000...... ................................................. .
Office assistant.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250--$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625_______________________________
Division sanitary inspector______________
Veterinarian and meat inspector------------General mechanic_________________________
Assistant c h e m is t............................... ...........
Chief nurse_________________ _____ _________
Clerk___________________ _______ _______ — .
Senior pharmacist_________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,87*5—
$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250_______________________________
Sanitary inspector________________________
Quarantine inspector_____________________
Clerk______________________________________
District wireman.................... ..........................
Embalmer-cremator................ ......................
Stewardess________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-ij>2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875_______________________________
Storekeeper_______________________________
Senior dispensary assistant______________
General mechanic_________________________
Clerk______________________________________
Technician________________________________
Pharmacist________________________________
Chief nurse________________________________
Stewardess______________________ _________
Dietitian__________________________________




Total A v.
N o. salary

1 $8,750

Total A v .
No. salary

1 $8,750

7,488
7, 500

Total
N o.

1

7,438
7, 500
7, 500
7,500
7,250

7,500
7, 500
7,250

Av.
salary

$8,750

7,438
7, 500
7, 500
7,500
7, 250

6.750
6, 300

6, 750
6,300

6,750
6, 300

6,000
6,000

6,000
6,000

6,000
6,000

5.750
5.750

5, 750
5,750

5, 750
5, 750

15
1
1
1

15
1
1
1

5,083

15

5,083

5.500
5.500
5.500

5.500
5.500
5.500

1
1
1

5.500
5.500
5.500

1
1
1
1
1
2

5.500
5.250
5.250
5.000
5.000
5.000

1
1
1
1
1
2

5.500
5.250
5.250
5.000
5.000
5.000

1
1
1
1
1

2

5.500
5.250
5.250
5.000
5.000
5.000

1
1
1
1
1

4.750
4.750
4, 750
4.750
4.750

1
1
1
1
1

4.750
4.750
4, 750
4.750
4.750

1
1
1
1
1

4.750
4, 750
4.750
4.750
4, 750

45
2
1

4,095

45
2
1

4,095

45
2

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475____ _______ ___________________
Foreman chauffeur________________________
Head nurse.____ ___________________________
Clerk______________________ ______ _________
District nurse____ _____ ___________________
Technician__________________ _____ ________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; aver­
age, $2,250________________________________
Junior dispensary assistant-----------------------V a ccin a to r..--------------------- ------------------------Senior interne........................ ..............................
Male nurse.............. ..............................................
Dispensary assistant......... ......... ......................
Female nurse........................................................
Clerk_____ _____ ________________ _____ ______
Technician___________________________ _____
Physiotherapy aide________ _______________
Dietitian________ ______ ____________________
Pharmacist’s assistant______________ ______
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025...................................................r-_ Dental hygienist - _________ ________________
Clerk______________________________ ________
Assistant sanitary inspector______________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800. ---------- --------------------------------Clerk.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275—
$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500_____________ __________________
Sanitary assistant------------------------------------Interne___________________ _________________
Salary range, Panama Canal, special----------Clerk_________________ ______ _______ _______
Pharmacist’s assistant_____________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720; 25
percent added, $750-$l,050; average, $900.
Clerk.

4,095

40

1

4,750
4,125
4,066
4.000
4.000

1 40
,0 0
3,542
3,875
3, 625

40
1
1

9

2
1

9
1
4

3,542
3,875
3,625
3.375
3, 375
3, 375
3.375

2,794
3, 000
2, 938
2,880
2,834
2, 792
2, 750

9

2
1
1
1
1

2
1
1
2
1

8
3

2,688

2
2

2, 500
2, 500

1
1

4, 750
4,125
4,066
4.000
4.000

Maintenance carpenter foreman.

1
4
1
1
1

1
1

3,431
3, 313
3, 250
3, 228
3,000
2, 875

Alien employees: Artisan, attendant, broommaker, cemeteryman, chauffeur, cook, fire­
man, foreman, gardener, janitor, laborer,
maid, messenger, motor boat operator,
helper, scavenger, watchman______

117

2,150

129

2,150

1
1

2,625
2.325
2.325

1
1
3
9
7
96
7
1
1

2,625
2 ,325»
2,325

2

2,200

9
7

2,196
2,137
2,132
2.025
2.025
2.025

2,200

1

2,196
2,137
2,132
2.025
2.025
2.025

86
7
1
1

2

2,196
2,137
2,132
2.025
2.025
2,025.
2.025

2

tUl

1
0

1,827

1
0

1,827

1
0

1,827

1

1,875
1,824
1,800

1

1,875
1,824
1,800

1

1,875
1,824
1,800

5

1, 590

5

1,590

1,590

9

1,885

9

1, 885

1,885

1
8

1,425
1,380

1
8

1,425
1,380

1,425
1,380

1
1

1,200
1,200

1
1

1,200
1,200

1,200
1,200

2 10
,2 0

2 10
,2 0

1,2 0
0
960

280 819, 597

280 819, 597

295

853,827

1

$1.39

1

$1.39

3,475

Total A v .
N o. salary

1

$1.39
3,475

3,475

1

818

$514

818

$516

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

818
818

$539

440,902

1, 243, 524
-5 7 ,2 2 4
-2 ,4 9 8
-1 7 0 , 578

1, 245,160
- 5 7 , 224

1,013,224

1,017,358
57,224
6,225

1,119,822

1,013,224

0,807

1,119,822

1,114

-170, 578

1, 298, 204

-V

-175,5

OTHER EXPENDITURES

0200
0210
0220
0230
0240

3, 000
2,938
2, 880
2,834
2, 792
2, 750

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies.
Medical and hospital supplies____
Scientific and educational supplies
Fuel____ _____ _____________________
Wearing apparel and sewing sup­
plies_____________________________
Forage and other supplies for
animals__________________ ______ _
Provisions______ _______ __________
Sundry supplies.......... ..................
Materials_______ _______ _________

11,140

11,140

66,000

66,000

1,050
6,600

1,050
6,600

11,140
67,671
1,049
6, 712

2,688
2, 500
2, 500

4

818 422,088

Total personal services................. ..

2, 794

2. 500
2, 500

2

818 420, 452

Personal services, net........ ............
Estimated legislative furloughs..
Savings from vacant positions.-.

3,431
3,313
3, 250
3, 228
3,000
2, 875

2 ,r ~

2,200

2, 568
2,455
2, 400*
2, 363.
2 ,325>

Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct savings_________________________
Deduct salaries paid b y U . S. A rm y ------

3, 875
3, 625
3, 600
3, 375
3,375
3, 375
3, 375

3,000
2, 938
2,880
2, 834
2,792
2, 750

2

2,625
2.325
2.325

1
13
1

Total alien employees-------------------------

3, 5JS

2,794

1
1

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total gold, hourly________

40
,0 0
1
0

117 2,150

2, 568
2,455
2,400
2, 363
2, 325

Av.
salary

Total Hourly Total Hourly Total Hourly
N o.
rate
N o.
rate
N o.
rate

8,324

15
3,431
3, 313
3, 250
3, 228
3,000
2,875

1
40
1
1

1 40
,0 0

3, 375
3, 375
3, 375
3, 375

15

4,750
4,125
4,066
4.000
4.000

Total gold, monthly................ .................

2, 568
2, 455
2, 400
2, 363
2, 325

Total
N o.

0250
0260
0280
0290
02

Total supplies and materials.

795

795

794

600
189, 200
9,320
14,200

600
189,200
9,320
14,200

602
199,145
9,340
14,064

298,905

298,905

310,517

W AR DEPARTMENT
Sanitation, Canal Zone, Panama Canal— Continued.

Civil Government, Panama Canal and Canal Zone—

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

oth er

e x p e n d it u r e s —

For civil government of the Panama Canal and Canal Zone,
including salaries of district judge, $10,000; district attorney,
$5,000; marshal, $5,000; and gratuities and necessary clothing for
indigent discharged prisoners, [$1,300,000] $1,235,278 (U. S. C
title 4-8, secs. 1305, 1348, 1351, 1352; act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat
p. 695).

Estimate 1934, $1,235,278

Health department— Continued

05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

631

Appropriated 1933, $1,300,000

continued

Onmmnninatinn s e r v i c e ___ ___
Travel expenses_______ _____ _____________
Transportation of things (service)______
Printing and binding.___________________
Furnishing of light, power, and w ater..
R ents____________________________________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses__________________________________

$15,100
15,300
49,850
1,250
27,900
250
8,150

$15,100
15,300
49,850
1,250
27,900
250
8,150

48,100

48,100

47,679

Expenditures and obligations

$14,825
15,114
45, 508
1,244
27, 558
1,138
8,663

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Civil affairs and customs
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Equipment (includes live­
stock) :
Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures _ _________________________
_
Educational, scientific, and recre­
ational equipment______________
Other equipment_________________

3,415

3, 415

3,412

13,245
7,685

13, 245
7,685

15, 313
12,073

30

Total equipment___________ ______ ______

24, 345

24, 345

30, 798

33
53

Stores purchased for resale_______ ______
Refunds: Panama fine fund

21, 500

21, 500

21, 372
5,289

Total other expenditures_______ ______

510,650

510,650

529, 705

Grand total_______ _________ __________
Deduct estimated collections___________
Deduct estimated savings

1,523,874
-817,274

1, 591,457
-835,807
-6 3 ,4 4 9

1,649,527
-874,953

N et total, health department_________
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation made available for 1932
_
_
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1934 amount
of 1932 appropriation made available
for 1934
_____________________________
Estimated savings_____________
_
_

706,600

692, 201

774, 574

Total estimate or appropriation ______

698,426

3010
3020
3050

-5 5 9
+ 8,1 74

-8 ,1 7 4
+63, 449
755, 650

782,189

Recapitulation, health department expenses
Personal services_________ __________________
Estimated legislative furloughs
Savings from vacant positions .
__

1, 080, 807
57, 224

1, 017, 358
57, 224
6, 225

1,119, 822

Total_______________ ______
________ _
Deduct vacant positions impounded
in 1933
Decrease in salaries and wages
Miscellaneous sa v in g s____
_
_

1, 023, 583

1, 080, 807

1,119, 822

- 6 , 225
-1 ,6 3 6
- 2 , 498

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250______ ______________________
Chief of division.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$!,750; aver­
age, $4,375________________________ ____
Assistant chief of division.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625—
$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000_____________________________
Chief customs inspector.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250........... .............................. ..........
Clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875__________________ ______ ___
Clerk______________________________________
Customs inspector__________ _____ ________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475____________________________
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; aver­
age, $2,250....................................... ..........
Customs guard............................................ —
Clerk________________________________ ______
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $1,575—
$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800____________________________
Customs guard.
Salary range, Panama Canal special............ .
Public defender.

Total
No.

A v.
salary

1 $ ,7 0
55

1 $ ,7 0
55

1

1

4
,é

4.8 5
7

2

8
,876

3
.876

3
,250

1

3
,£

35
,2 0

2, 750
2, 628

1
5

2,750
2,628

2, 750
2,628

',4 0
0

1

2 4

2,400

2,825

2

2,3 5
2

22
,3 6

1

13 5
7

$ ,7 0
55

,O
O

2,328
2, 325

2,325

2, 325

10
,2 0

Total personal services

1, 013, 224

15

45,267

1, 055

1

1, 057

M

Total alien employees____

01

45,267

Alien employees: Office helper..

1,055

1,057

1,080

Total gold, m onthly.......................... ......
1, 080, 807

1,119, 822

15

16

48,255

o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and materials.______ __________
Communication service_________________
Travel expenses
. . __ .......................
Transportation of things (service)......... .
Printing and binding____
____________
Furnishing of light, power, and w ater..
Rents______________________________ _____ _
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses___ ______
__________________

298, 905
15.100
15,300
49, 850
1, 250
27, 900
250
8,150

298, 905
15.100
15, 300
49, 850
1, 250
27, 900
250
8,150

310, 517
14, 825
15,114
45, 508
1, 244
27, 558
1,138
8, 663

48.100

48.100

47, 679

Equipment _________________ _________
New launch (Palo Seco)_____ __ _
_
_

24, 345

24, 345

24, 772
6, 026

30

Total equipment_____________ _______ _

24, 345

24, 345

30, 798

33

21, 500
Stores purchased for resale___ __________
53 Refunds: Panama fine fund
____________

21, 500

21, 372
5, 289

510, 650

510, 650

529, 705

Grand total____________________________
1, 523, 874
Deduct estimated collections
____ ______
-8 1 7 , 274
Deduct estimated savings....... ...................

1, 591, 457
-8 3 5 , 807
- 6 3 , 449

1, 649, 527
-8 7 4 , 953

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

Total other expenditures______________

N et total, health department_________
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation made available for 1932______
Ad d in 1932 and deduct in 1934 amount
of 1932 appropriation made available
for 1932______________________ _______
A d d estimated savings . .

706, 600

Total estimate or appropriation______

698, 426




692, 201

774, 574

+ 8,1 74
+63, 449
755, 650

17
46,324
- 3 , 829

49, 335

42, 495

46, 322

48,819

-5 1 6

-516

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field...... ........... ..................... ..

45,806

Bureau of posts
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800;
25 per cent added, $4,375—
$5,125; aver­
age, $4,750______ ___ __________________
Postmaster.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375------------ ------------------------------Inspector_______ _____ _____________________
Postmaster
Salary range, $2,600-$3,20b; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625........................... .....................

4
,500

4,500

4,500

4
.125

4
.125

46
,0 8

4.125
4.125

4.125
4.125

4,125
4,000

3
,438

Postmaster

-5 5 9
-8 ,1 7 4

Total number of permanent positions,
field____ _____ _______________________
Total salaries and wages of perma­
nent positions, field_________________
Deduct legislative furloughs......................
Deduct savings__________________________

782,189

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250____________________________
Assistant postm aster......................................
Foreman__________________________ ________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875-..____ ___________________ _
Assistant postmaster........................................
Postmaster— .................................... ...............
Postal clerk............. ....... ......................... ...........

5

3
,200

3
,200

3
2

3,250
3,125

3,250
3,125

1
9
1

3
15

9
2,674 1
2,875
2,669
2, 661

1

3
15

4.7 8,1 8
7
3
1. 7

9
2
,674 1
2,875 1
2,669
2,661

3,208
3,125

2,6 7
6
2,875
2,628
2, 661

THE BUDGET,

632

1934

Civil Government, Panama Canal and Canal Zone— Continued.

Civil Government, Panama Canal and Canal Zone — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,

1932

Postal clerk

. . . . . _. -

Salary range, $1,080^$1,380; average, $1,230;
25 per cent added, $1,350—
$1,725; aver­
age, $1,538— _______-------------------------- - C le r k ............. ........................................... .....................
P ostm aster.................. .................................. - ..........
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275-$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500................................................ P ostm aster......... ......................................................
C le r k ................. ............................................................
Salary range, P an a m a C anal special.............. .
P ostm aster......... .................................................... ..
C le r k ................................ .............................................
Salary range $600-$840; average, $720; 25 per
cent added, $750-$1,050; average, $900-C lerk .
T o ta l gold, m o n th ly ---------------- -------------

Total Av.
N o. salary

14

$2, 4®7

Total A v.
N o. salary

14

$2,427

Total
No.

A v.
salary

1 4 .8

$2,427

6

2,190

6

2,190

6.5

2,195

1
5

2,256
2,177

1
5

2,256
2,177

1
5. 5

2,256
2,184

2

1,538

2

1,575
1,500

1
1

1,538
1,575

1,588

1
1

1,575
1,500

1,820
1.320
1.320

1.320
1.320

1,170
1,200

1,170
1,200

1,140

1,140

1,0 0
2
57

1,820

8
2
1

1,0 0
2

144,187

57

144,187

2.5
0.5

2

1,820
1.320
1.320

1,176
1,200
1,170

1
,020

Total gold, monthly__________________

58

145.081

773

22

775

22

798

22

17,006

22

17,050

22

17,556

80

79

79

162,637

161,237
-1 2 ,0 0 7

161,193

’ - Ï , ’ ÔÎ6

” —Ï70Ï6

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field........ ..................................

161,621

149,230

160,177

Schools
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1

5,250

5,250

1

5,250

4,625

4,625

2

3,875

2

3,875

8.875

1
1

3,875
3,875

1
1

3,875
3,875

3.875
3.875

8,688
3,875
3, 500

3,875
3,500

3,875
3,500

8,250

Total alien employees________________

13
12

$1,789

1

1,746
1,650

2

1,170

13
12

$1, 789

1

1, 746
1, 650

2

1,170

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

18
12
1
2

$1, 789
1, 746

272,839

1, 650

1,170

125 281,713

122 274, 963

121

105

882

105

834

105

857

105

87,360

105

87, 570

105

89, 985

Total number of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field_______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct savings...............................................

230

227
369,073

226
362, 533
-2 3 , 320

362, 824

-5 4 6

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field__________________ _____

-5 4 6

368, 527

339, 213

362, 278

Fire section

22




Total A v .
•No. salary

1,500

Total alien employees...............................

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250__ _____________________— —
Superintendent of schools.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375............................... .......... ..........
Assistant superintendent of schools
(upper grades).
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000............. ....................... ...............
Director of research___________ _______ —
Principal_______________ ___________ ______
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625...... ............................. ...............
Assistant superintendent of schools (lower
grades)-------------------------------- ----------- -------Principal______________ ________ ___________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250_________ ___________________
Director of health and physical education.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875-------- --------------------------- -------Director of vocational education (colored
schools)_______________________ __________
Supervisor of music.............. .............................
Assistant principal__________ ______ _______
High-school teacher__________________ _____
Supervisor of penmanship________________
Supervisor of art--------- ----------- ------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475__________________________
Principal_______________________ _______ _
High-school teacher----------------------------Teacher of art__________________________
Teacher of music..........................................
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; aver­
age, $2,250............................................ .
Principal________________ ______________
High-school teacher......... ........................
Qrade-school teacher............................. ..
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025............... ...................................
Qrade-school teacher.

Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800------------------------------------------------Grade-school teacher______ ________________
Clerk_______________________________________
Salary range, Panama Canal special________
Grade teacher (Paraiso).

Alien employees: Principal, teacher, janitor.

Alien employees: Chauffeur, messenger,
office helper. ...................................................... .

Total number of permanent positions,
field.......... ........... .......................................
Total salaries and wages of perma­
nent positions, field...............................
Deduct legislative furloughs......................
Deduct savings...............................................

Total A v .
N o. salary

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — continued

continued

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475.................- ....................- ............
Postal clerk
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; aver­
age, $2,250............... .....................................
P ostm aster............................... .............- ............... ..

Actual,
1932

Schools— C ontinued

Bureau of posts— C on tin u ed
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

Estimated,
1933

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250_____________ ________________
Chief of division.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375__________ _____ _____________
Inspector.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250....................... ............................
Captain.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875____ _____ ___________________
M otor inspector.......................... ........................
Lieutenant____ ______ ________ _____ _______
Sergeant____________________________ _______
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057;
25 per cent added, $2,325-$2,875; aver­
age, $2,571___...............................................
Fireman.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500;
25 per cent added, $1,650-$2,100; aver­
age, $1,875....................................................
Fireman.
Total number of permanent positions,
field____ ______ __________ ________ _
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field_________________ _____
Deduct legislative furlibughs.....................
Deduct savings.............................. .................

0.5

5,750

0.5

5,750

0.5

5,750

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

2

3,120

2

8,120

2

3,120

11
1

2,879

11

2, 879

11

2, 879

6
4

3,036
2,940
2,748

1
6
4

3, 036
2, 940
2, 748

1
6
4

3,036
2,940
2, 748

28

2,592

28

2,592

28

2,592

8

1, 860

8

1,860

8

2,058

45.5

45.5
122,939

45.5

122,939
-1 0 ,2 4 5

123,533

-1 ,0 4 5

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field. __........................... ...........

-1 ,0 4 5

121,894

112,694

122,488

3,250

Police section
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

14

2,674

14

2,674

14

2,875
2,853
2,741
2,628
2,601
2,601

2,875
2,853
2,741
2, 628
2,601
2,601

2,875
2,853
2,741
2,628
2,601
2,601

2,674

17
1

2,487

17
1

2,487
2, 529

17

2,529

14

2,

14

2,439
2.376
2.376

14

1
1

2,529
2,439
2.376
2.376

1

2,487

1
1

2.376
2.376

1
1

4
7
2

2,157

44

2,150
2, 259

48

2,151

7
35

2, 250
2,124

7
34

2, 259
2,250
2,124

25

1,932

25

10

35

2,259
2, 250
2,124

2

2

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250..........................................................
Chief of division.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375_______________ _________ ___ —
Inspector.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000____ ______ _______ ____________
Captain.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,675.................................. .......................
Lieutenant.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250..........................................................
Sergeant.
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057;
25 per cent added, $2,325-$2,875; aver­
age, $2,571.................. ......................................
First class policeman.
Total gold, monthly.................. ..............

0.5

5,750

0.5

5,750

0.5

5,750

1

4,875

1

4,375

1

4,875

8

3,788

8

3,788

8

8,788

5

8,372

5

8,872

0

8,872

17

2,956

17

2,956

17

2,956

120

2,544

120

2,544

120

2,544

146.5

146.5
391,006

146.5
391,006

391,006

W AR DEPARTMENT
Civil Government, Panama Canal and Canal Zone — Continued.

633

Civil Government, Panama Canel and Canal Zone— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

Alien employees: Policeman...........................

45

$835

45

$837

45

$860

Total alien employees.............................

45

37,575

45

37,665

45

38,700

Total number of permanent positions,
field___________ _______ _____ _________
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field..........................................
Deduct legislative furloughs......................
Deduct administrative furloughs_______
Deduct savings_______ _____ _________ . . .

191.5

191.5

191.5

428,671
-3 2 ,6 9 8
- 1 4 , 244

428,581

429,706

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250.................................. .......................
Marshal.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875_____________ _____ ____________
D eputy marshal.

428,760

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Salary range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500;
25 per cent added, $10,000-$11,250; aver­
age, $10,625.......................................................
District judge.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000„_...................................................
Clerk of court.
Salary range, $2,600-13,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625..........................................................
Secretary to judge.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250..........................................................
D eputy clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875......................................................D eputy clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800.............................. ...........................
Clerk.

1 ,0 0
00

1 ,0 0
00

8.875

8.875

8.875

8.250

8.250

8,828

8.250

3.250

8,250

1

1

$5,000

2,875

Av.
salary

$5,000

1

7, 845

1

2,875

7,875
-6 5 6

7,875

-30

-3 0
7, 219

7,845

Magistrates’ courts
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375_______________________________
Magistrate_________________________________
Relief magistrate__________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875__________________________ _____
C o n s t a b l e .______________________________
Relief constable_____________ _____ ________
Total gold, m onthly..........

2.8

4,055

2
0.3

4,063
4,000

2.2

2,628

2
0.2

2,628
2,628

4. 5 15,108

2.3
2
0.3

2.2
2
0.2

4,055
4,063
4,000

2. 3
0. 3

4,071
4,000

2,628

2.2
2

2,628
2,628

2,628
2,628

4. 5 15,108

0. 2

2,628

4.8

16,345

2.875

2.875

Alien employees: Office helper.

1,020

1,022

1,045

Total alien employees____

2.875

2,040

2,044

2,090

17,152
- 1 , 360

18,435

Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field____ ______ ___________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct savings__________________________

1,575

1,575

Total gold, m onthly.................................

24,825

¡4,825

Alien employees: Office helper........................

935

937

960

Total alien employees..............................

935

937

960

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field------- -----------------------------

Total number of permanent positions,
field.
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field......... ...............................
Deduct legislative furloughs^....................
Deduct savings......... .....................................

25,760

Civil government appropriation:
Gold monthly employees........ ................... .
25,827

3,693

Alien employees..

District attorney
T otal-

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

Deduct estimated legislative furloughs.
Deduct administrative furloughs___
Deduct savings_______________________

5,000

1

4
,000

1

4
,000

1

8,125

1

8,125

1

N et amount for personal services,
field...................... ................................... ..

4,000

1

17,148

-4 4

-4 4
17,104

15, 792

N o. Am ount

-3 1

25,729

6.5

6.5

N o. Amount

No. Amount

404.5
$1,045,045
176
145, 971

401.5
$1,038,295
176
146, 323

402.8
$1,041,957
176
150, 371

580.5
1,191,016
- 8 7 ,1 9 4
- 9 , 268
- 3 , 421

577.5
1,184, 618
-8 7 ,1 9 4
-1 4 , 244

1,091,133

1,083,180

1,187,961

1,091,133
175

183,180
175

1,187,961
176

Consolidated statement of the number of
employees for the field service

25,858

25,762
-2 ,0 6 9

-3 1

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field—........................................




$5,000

Total A v . Total
N o. salary
N o.

7,875

1 ,0 0
00

1,575

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field............................................

1

Net amount for permanent personal
services, field............ ............... ............. .

381, 729

419,313

District court

Total number of permanent positions,
field........ .....................................................
Total salaries and wages of permanent
positions, field---------------------------------Deduct legislative furloughs......................
Deduct savings...............................................

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total number of permanent positions,
f i e ld ....________________________ _____
Total salaries and wages of perma­
nent positions, field. ............................
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct savings_________________________

-9 4 6

N et amount for permanent personal
services, field.......................... .................

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250..........................................................
District attorney.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375............ ........... .................................
Assistant district attorney.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875.......................................... ...............
Clerk.

Actual,
1932

Marshal of the Canal Zone

Police section— Continued
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

Estimated,
1933

8,125

1,192, 328
- 4 , 367

Civil government
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

12,125

0110
0132
0150
12,125

-1 ,0 1 0

11,115

11,932

01

6,800

6,200

6,570

T otal........... ..............................................
Estimated legislative furloughs...........
Estimated savings from vacant positions

12,125

" " — 193'
11,932

Civil employees, field------ ----------Witness fees...... .................................
Special and miscellaneous pay­
ments for personal services____

1,098,108

1,089, 555
+87,194
+ 5 ,0 3 7

1,194,707

Total personal services.

1,098,108

1,181,786

1,194,707

634

THE BUDGET, 1934

Civil Government, Panama Canal and Canal Zone— Continued.

Civil Government, Panama Canal and Canal Zone — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Civil government— Continued

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Recapitulation , civil government expenses—
Continued

OTHER EXPENDITURES
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies.......
Medical and hospital supplies—
Scientific and educational sup­
plies----------------------------- --------—
Fuel..................... ............. ......... ...........
Wearing apparel and sewing
supplies-------------------------------------Forage and other supplies for
animals....................... .......................
Provisions_________ _________ _____
Powder, projectiles, explosives,
etc......... ........................... - ................
Sundry supplies........................ .........
Materials....................... .......................

0200
0210
0220
0230
0240
0250
0260
0270
0280
0290

$12,930
409
51, 672
1,187

$12,930
409

Supplies and materials_________________
Additional scientific and educational
supplies------------------------------------------------

$13,322
416

$87, 287

,287

$82, 350

2,216

44,255

1,212

02

Total supplies and materials-----------

89, 503

87, 287

82,350

1,096
1,060
9,096

49,456
1,187

1,125

1,060

1,060
9,291

03
04
05
06
07

Subsistence and support of persons.
Subsistence and care of animals_____
Communication service------------------Travel expenses________ _______ _____
Transportation of things (service). .

8, 050
1, 800
11, 350
5, 240
29,195

8,050
1, 800
11, 350
5,240
29,195

8,108
1,825
11,170
5,328
27,898

185
5,974
5, 510

Printing and binding---------------Printing decisions of district court..
Codification of Canal Zone laws—

90
5,000

90

87

300

300

6,200

6,200

5,553

5, 553

02

Total supplies and materials.............

89, 503

87,287

82,350

03
04

Subsistence and support of persons.
Subsistence and care of animals-------

8, 050
1,800

8,050
1,800

8,108
1,825

205
11,145

205
11,145

Total communication service.

11,350

11,350

11,170

Travel expenses................ ......... ............. ..
Transportation of things (service)-------Printing and binding----------------------------Furnishing of light, power, and water..
Rents__________ __________ _____ ________
Repairs and alterations-------- --------- ------Special and miscellaneous current ex-

5,240
29,195
5,090
15, 200
3,130
31,683

5,240
29,195
5,090
15,200
3,130
23,090

5, 328
27,898
87
15,972
3,114
18, 269

18, 555

23,816

~5,’ Ö 0
Ö

17,957

Total printing and binding..

Communication service:
Telegraph service........... ...........
Telephone service.................. ...

0500
0510
05

3000
3010
3020
3040
3050
30

Equipment
(includes
live­
stock):
Passenger-carrying vehicles............
Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures________________ _____ ______
Educational,
scientific,
and
recreational equipment------------Livestock_____________________ —
O ther equipment....................... —

Total equipment.

2, 495

2, 495
10,157

4,681

503
15, 647

522
186
5,835

29,002

13, 652

30
503

200
20, 549

200

5,073
1, 225

239,345

212,028

Grand total_________________
Deduct estimated collections .
Deduct estimated savings___

1,337, 453
-102 ,1 7 5

1, 424, 036
-102,175
- 9 2 , 231

1,406, 735
-1 0 7 , 831

N et total, civil government...................
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation made available
for 1933________________________________
Deduct in 1932 amount of savings car­
ried forward from 1931 appropriation..
A dd unobligated balance..........................
Add estimated savings................................

1, 235, 278

1, 229, 630

1, 298, 904

-2 1 , 861

+21, 861

Total estimate or appropriation---------

1, 235, 278

Total base................. ............................—
Three high-school teachers— ......................
Interpreter------- ----------- ------------------------------Decrease in administrative furloughs
from 1933--------------- -----------------------------Deduct vacant positions impounded in
Decrease in salaries and wages.
Miscellaneous savings__________

01 Personal services, net_




23,090
8, 593

23,090

18,2

Total repairs and alterations-

31,683

23,090

18,269

18,955

18,955
4,861

17,957

Total special and miscellaneous current
expenses-------- -------------- ------------------------

—400
18, 555

23,816

17,957

17,002
3, 547

17,002

13,652

Total equipment.

20, 549

12,000

-1 0 , 730
+41, 654
+ 92, 231

1,181, 786
-8 7 ,1 9 4

29,002

Structures and parts:
2 colored schools.......................................
Alterations to white school building.
32

Total other expenditures.

13,652
5,073
1,225

6,2

Total structures and parts
239,345

242, 250

212,028

Grand total-------------- ----------Deduct estimated collections.
Deduct estimated savings------

1,337,453
-102,175

1, 424,036
-102,175
-9 2 , 231

1,406,735
-107,831

N et total, civil government---------------Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation made available
for 1933____ ______ _____________________
Deduct in 1932 amount of savings car­
ried forward from 1931 appropriation.
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings--------------------- ------------

1,235,278

1, 229, 630

1, 298,904

-2 1 ,8 6 1

+21,861

Total estimate or appropriation.

-1 0 ,7 3 0
+ 41,654
+92,231
1,235,278

1,300,000

1,351,689

52, 080

48, 251
3, 829

54, 790

52, 080

52,080

54,790

1,200
-1 1 0

1,200

Recapitulation of net appropriation expendi­
tures (Panama Canal classification)
Civil affairs and customs:
Current expenses.-------------------------------------Estimated legislative furloughs----------------

1, 300, 000

Recapitulation, civil government expenses
Personal services.................. ............................. ..
Estimated legislative furloughs________
Estimated savings from vacant posi­
tions_______ ___________ ____________—

15,972
3,114

2, 428

12, 445

Total structures and parts..
Total other expenditures..

87

15,200
3,130

Equipm ent________
Additional equipment..
New fire engine...............

Structures and parts:
Tw o colored schools.---------- ------------Alterations to white school building.
32

13

5,090

15,200
3,130

Special and miscellaneous current
expenses..............................................
Codification of Canal Zone laws-----------Miscellaneous reductions-----------------------

12

5,090

Furnishing of light, power, and water.
R ents_____________________ ______________
Repairs and alterations____________
Additional repairs and alterations.

10
11

1,089, 555
+87,194

1,194, 707

Total base________ _______ ____
New personnel (public defender).
Decrease in equipment___________
Miscellaneous reductions................

-5 1 8

Total, civil affairs and customs..

52, 652

53,280

54, 790

Bureau of posts:
Current expenses____ _______________
Estimated legislative furloughs--------

192,120

180,113
12,007

188,593

Total bureau of posts..

192,120

192,120

188,593

Division of schools:
Current expenses________________
Estimated legislative furloughs..

453, 000

429, 680
23, 320

431, 742

453, 000

453,000

431,742
5,073
1, 225

+5 ,0 3 7
1,094, 592
6, 750
600

1,181, 786

1,194, 707

4,976
-5 ,0 3 7
-3 5 2
- 3 , 421
1,098,108

1,181, 786

==

1,194, 707

Total base________ _____ __________
Tw o colored schools__________________
Alterations to white school building..

W AR DEPARTMENT
Civil Government, Panama Canal and Canal Zone— Continued.

Total Panama Canal, [$11,146,6611 $ 13,106,404 , to be avail­
able until expended.
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1934, $13,106,404
Appropriated 1933, $11,146,661

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Recapitulation of net appropriation expendi­
tures (Panama Canal classification) — Con.
OTHER

e xp e n d it u r e s—

New personnel _____
Increased material —

continued

______________
_______ ______

$6, 750
2,006
7, 400
-4 0 0
-7 5 6

Total division of schools_______ ______

468, 000

$453,000

$438, 040

Tire section:
Current expenses__________________________

133, 535

123, 290
10, 245

136, 049

Total base........................... ....................... .

133, 535

133, 535
12, 000

136, 049

Total fire s e c t io n ................. ........... .......

133, 535

145, 535

136, 049

Police section:
Current expenses...... ..................... ...................

389, 328

356, 630
32, 698
5, 037

405, 992

Estimated savings from vacant positions.
Decrease from 1933 in administrative fur5,037
Total police section___________________

394, 365

394,365

405,992

District court:
Current expenses-.________________________
Estimated legislative furloughs

30,800

28, 731
2,069

31, 305

Total base_____________________________
Interpreter
_
_
Printing and binding
__
N ew equipment
_____
Repairs and alterations
- _________
Miscellaneous reductions _
___ __

30,800
600
5.000
1,533
1.000
-3 3

30, 800

31, 305

Total district cou rt..____ _____________

38,900

30,800

31, 305

District attorney:
Current expenses_____________ ______ ______
Estimated legislative furloughs
___

14,600

13, 590
1,010

14,017

Total district attorney_____ __________

14,600

14,600

14,017

Marshal of the Canal Zone:
_____________
Current expenses________
Estimated legislative furloughs

10,000

9, 344
656

9,790

Total marshal of the Canal Zone.........

10,000

10,000

9,790

Magistrates’ courts:
Current expenses
_______________________
Estimated legislative furloughs

18, 300

16,940
1, 360

19,963

Total magistrates’ courts_____________

18, 300

18, 300

19,963

Codification of Canal Zone laws:
Current expenses
_
___ _____________

9,861

365

Total codification of Canal Zone laws.

9, 861

365

Grand total___________________________
Deduct estimated savings
Deduct legislative furloughs

1, 322,472
-8 7 ,1 9 4

1, 321, 861
- 5 , 037
-8 7 ,1 9 4

1, 298,904

N et total, civil governm ent..................
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation made available
for 1933
.
...... ........... ..
Deduct in 1932 amount of savings car­
ried forward from 1931 appropriation.
Add unobligated balance
. . ________
\dd estimated savings _
__________

1, 235,278

1, 229, 630

1, 298,904

-2 1 , 861

+21, 861

Total estimate or appropriation______

1, 235,278




- 1 0 , 730
+41, 654
+ 92, 231
1, 300,000

635

1, 351, 689

In [additional] addition to the foregoing sums there is appro­
priated for the fiscal year [19331 1934 fo r expenditures and rein­
vestment under the several heads of appropriation aforesaid, with­
out being covered into the Treasury of the United States, all moneys
received by the Panama Canal from services rendered or materials
and supplies furnished to the United States, the Panama Railroad
Company, the Canal Zone government, or to their employees,
respe3tively, or to the Panama Government, from hotel and hos­
pital supplies and services; from rentals, wharfage, and like service;
from labor, materials, and supplies and other services furnished to
vessels other than those passing through the canal, and to others
unable to obtain the same elsewhere; from the sale of scrap and
other by-products of manufacturing and shop operations; from the
sale of obsolete and unserviceable materials, supplies, and equip­
ment purchased or acquired foi the operation, maintenance, pro­
tection, sanitation, and government of the canal and Canal Zone;
and any net profits accruing from such business to the Panama
Canal shall annually be covered into the Treasury of the United
States (act July 14 , 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 695).
In addition there is appropriated for the operation, mainte­
nance, and extension of waterworks, sewers, and pavements in the
cities of Panama and Colon, during the fiscal year [1933] 1934 ,
the necessary portions of such sums as shall be paid as water rentals
or directly by the Government of Panama for such expenses (same
act).

[S ec. 2. No part of any money appropriated by this Act shall
be used for maintaining, driving, or operating any Governmentowned motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle not used ex­
clusively for official purposes; and “ official purposes” shall not in­
clude the transportation of officers and employees between their
domiciles and places of employment except in cases of medical
officers on out-patient medical service and except in cases of offi­
cers and employees engaged in field work the character of whose
duties makes such transportation necessary and then only as to
such latter cases when the same is approved by the head of the de­
partment. This section shall not apply to any motor vehicle for
official use of the Secretary of War, and no other persons connected
with the War Department or the Military Establishment, except
medical officers on out-patient medical service, shall have a Gov­
ernment-owned motor vehicle assigned for their exclusive use]
{same act).

[S ec. 3. No part of any appropriation made by this Act shall
be used to pay the actual expenses of subsistence in excess of $6
each for any one calendar day or per diem allowance for subsist­
ence in excess of the rate of $5 for any one calendar day to any
officer or employee of the United States in a travel status, and
payment accordingly shall be in full, notwithstanding any other
statutory provision] {act July 14, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 696).
Sec. [ 4 ] 2. No part of any appropriation made by this Act shall
be used in any way to pay any expense in connection with the
conduct, operation, or management of any post exchange, branch
exchange, or subexchange within any State, save and except for
real assistance and convenience to enlisted men and their families
and troops in supplying them with articles of ordinary use, wear,
and consumption not furnished by the Government [ : Provided, That
excess and surplus stocks of merchandise now on hand at any ex­
change, branch exchange, or subexchange may be disposed of, and
all goods on consignment shall be returned immediately: Provided
f urther, That the Secretary of War shall make a report to the
Speaker of the House of Representatives and to the President of
the Senate at the beginning of the next session of the Congress,
covering the several exchanges, branch exchanges, and subexchanges
operated by or under the supervision of the War Department]
(same act).




D IS T R IC T

O F

C O L U M

B IA

Summary of estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year 1934 compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1983
E S T IM A T E S , 1934

A P P R O P R IA T IO N S , 1933

Bureau or office
General fund Special funds

Trust funds

Total

General expenses_________ ______ __________ ______________annual..
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses.............. . ............a n n u a L .
Municipal center______________________________________ _.annual
Street and road improvement and repair_________ _____ annual..
Sewers_________________________ _______ _______ _____ _____ annual _.
R efuse__________ ______ __________________________________ annual..
Public playgrounds__________________________________ . _ .annu al..
Electrical department___________________________________ annual..
Public schools, excluding buildings and grounds______ annual-.
Public schools, buildings and grounds_________________ annual. .
Metropolitan police_________________________ ___________ annual. .
Fire department_____ ________________________ __________ annual..
Health department______________________________________ annual-.
Courts and prisons.------------ . . ----------- -------------- --------- ...a n n u a l..
Publi c welfare________________________ ______ ______ _____ .annual..
M ilitia __________________________ ________________________ annual _.
Reclamation of Anacostia Flats___________________ _____ annual. .
Public Buildings and Public Parks____________________ annual..
National Capital Park and Planning Commission___ annual..
National Zoological Park______________ ________ ________ annual..
W ater service__________________ _______ __________________ annual..

$2, 201, 485
248,120

$2, 201, 485
248,120

723, 660
252, 900
642,160
183, 620
173, 280
540, 620
139, 000
188, 850
177, 370
410, 300
778, 505
915, 360
54,400
173, 000
015,090
036, 800
210, 200
731, 050

Total annual______________ ________ ________________________
Total permanent------- ---------------------------------------------------------Total annual and permanent______________________________
Deduct Federal payment transferred from general fund____

General fund Special funds

Total, excluding Federal payment transferred from
general fund________________ _____ ______ __________________
Appropriation from Treasury general fund________ _________

defray the expenses of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year
ending June 30, [1933] 1934 , any revenue (not including the
proportionate share of the United States in any revenue arising as
the result of the expenditure of appropriations made for the fiscal
year 1924 and prior fiscal years) now required by law to be credited
to the District of Columbia and the United States in the same
proportion that each contributed to the activity or source from
whence such revenue was derived shall be credited wholly to the
District of Columbia, and, in addition, $7,775,000 is appropriated,
out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to
be advanced July 1, [1932] 1933, and all the remainder out of the
combined revenues of the District of Columbia, and the tax rate
in effect in the fiscal year [1932] 1933 on real estate and tangible
personal property subject to taxation in the District of Columbia
shall not be decreased for the fiscal year [1933] 1934, namely:

$2,449, 660
251, 730
222, 000
3, 912, 390
1, 572, 620
1, 698, 520
195,820
1, 211, 720
10, 594, 230
1, 568, 500
3,464, 324
2, 379,120
457, 310
935,010
5, 633, 768
58, 600
179, 520
1,093,385
1,047,185
228,880
2,091, 330

36, 795, 770
2, 947, 500

41, 245, 622
3, 252, 000

41, 245, 622

39,743,270
7, 775, 000

44,497, 622
7, 775,000

44, 497, 622
7, 775,000

31,968,270

$7, 775,000

3. 723, 660
1, 252, 900
1, 642,160
183, 620
1,173, 280
9, 540, 620
1,139, 000
3,188,850
2,177, 370
410,300
778, 505
4, 915, 360
54, 400
173, 000
1,015,090
1, 036, 800
210, 200
1, 731, 050

$2,449, 660
251, 730
222,000
3, 912, 390
1, 572, 620
1, 698, 520
195, 820
1, 211, 720
10, 594, 230
1, 568, 500
3,464, 324
2, 379,120
457, 310
935,010
5, 633, 768
58,600
179, 520
1,093,385
1,047,185
228,880
2, 091, 330

39,743,270
7, 775, 000

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress assembled, That in order to

31,968,270
7, 775,000

36, 722, 622
$7, 775, 000

36, 722, 622
7,775,000

39,743,270

7, 775, 000

36, 722, 622

44,497, 622

31,968,270

priation unit; (4) to prevent the payment of a salary under any
grade at a rate higher than the maximum rate of the grade when
such higher rate is permitted by the Classification Act of 1923, as
amended, and is specifically authorized by other law, or (5) to
reduce the compensation of any person in a grade in which only
one position is allocated (act June 29, 1932 , 4? Stat., pp. 343-344 )•
Estimate 1934, $43,670
Appropriated 1933, $49,580
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—

G N R L E P NE
E EA XE S S
O F FIC E

Executive Office, District of Columbia—

For personal services, [$49,580] $ 43,670 , plus so much as may
be necessary to compensate the Engineer Commissioner at such
rate in Grade 8 of the professional and scientific service of the
Classification Act of 1923, as amended, as may be determined by
the Board of Commissioners: Provided, That in expending appro­
priations or portions of appropriations contained in this Act for
the payment of personal services in accordance with the Classifi­
cation Act of 1923, as amended, with the exception of the two
civilian commissioners the average of the salaries of the total num­
ber of persons under any grade in any bureau, office, or other
appropriation unit shall not at any time exceed the average of the
compensation rates specified for the grade by such Act, as amended:
Provided, That this restriction shall not apply (1) to grades 1, 2,
3, and 4 of the clerical-mechanical service; (2) to require the reduc­
tion in salary of any person whose compensation was fixed, as of
July 1, 1924, in accordance with the rules of section 6 of such Act;
(3) to require the reduction in salary of any person who is trans­
ferred from one position to another position in the same or dif­
ferent grade in the same or a different bureau, office, or other appro-




15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500__

Senior executive officer (commissioner).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Executive officer (secretary to board).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk (secretary to commis­
sioner).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk___________ __________________
Senior clerk-stenographer_______________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Under clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
Messenger.
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental...........................................
Deduct savings...............................................
Deduct legislative furlough........................

01

Personal services, net.
Unobligated balance..
Estimated savings____
Total estimate or appropriation..

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

Grade

E X E C U T IV E

Total

36, 795, 770
2, 947, 500

7, 775,000

Grand total, District of Columbia..

Trust funds

1933

1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

2 $ ,0 0
90
5
,600
2,488

$ ,0 0
90
5
,600
2,488

2,250

2,250

2,250

8
1
8

1
,700
150
,0

1
,920
1
,700
1,500

1
,920
1,700
1,500

1,440

1,440

1,440

1

1,8 0
2

1
,820

1
,820

2 $ ,0 0
90
1 5,600
8 2,488
2
1
1

2,300
2,200

17

16
47,640
-3 ,9 7 0
43,670

2,300
2,200

2,300
2,200

17
49,580
-1 ,9 4 0
- 3 , 970

49, 580
-2 0 0

43,670

49,380
+200

+5,910
43,670

49,580

637

49,580

638

THE BUDGET, 1934

$55,150

Purchasing division: For personal services, [$60,560]

(act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 344)•
Estimate 1934,

$5 5
5 ,1 0

Executive O
ffice, District of Columbia— Continued.

$0 6
6 ,5 0

Appropriated 1933,

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior engineering inspector (construc­
tion material inspector).
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Junior engineering inspector (construc­
tion material inspector).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Administrative officer (purchasing offi­
cer).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant (princi­
pal assistant purchasing officer)--------Editor (printing and binding estimator)
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Administrative assistant (deputy pur­
chasing officer).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Junior administrative assistant (assist­
ant purchasing officer).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
Principal clerk (chief clerk).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk (bookkeeper).
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk_________________ _____ _______ ______
Clerk-stenographer_____________ ______
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk.................................. ...................
Junior clerk-typist............. ............. ............
Junior clerk-stenographer------ ---------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
U nderclerk-typist.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
Messenger........... . . ......................- ..................
Chauffeur_________________ ______________
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental................- --------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental...........................................
Deduct legislative furloughs.............. —
Deduct savings...............................................
01

Total A v .
N o. salary

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

A v.
salary

1

$ ,0 0
20

1 $ ,0 0
20

1 $ ,0 0
20

1

1
,620

1

1

5 .0
,4 0

5.400

5.4 0
0

2

8
,800

8.400

1
1

3,300
3,300

12
,6 0

3.400
3.400

1 2,900

2
,900

2,900

1 2
,600
1 2,000
13
,9 5

2
,600
2
,000
16
,9 5

2,600
2,000
16
,9 5

3,1 0
0

8,1 0
0

8
,100

01

1,980
1,800

1,350
1,320

31

3

14
,8 0

2
1

60,560

59,967

593

+593
+ 5 ,:
55,150

60, 560

60, 560

Building inspection division: For personal services, [$156,600]

$134,070 (same act).

$ 3 ,0 0
14 7

Appropriated 1933,

$ 5 ,6 0
16 0

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Chief engineer (director of inspection).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-----Senior engineer (inspector of buildings).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant engineer
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Chief engineering inspector (superin­
tendent).
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal engineering inspector (fore­
men).
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior engineering inspector (foreman).




Total A v .
N o. salary

1
1
1
7
9
1
2

$ ,5 0
60
5,800
8,8 0
0
8,8 4
1
2
,644
2,0 0
0
2
,600

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

1
1
1
7
9
1
2

$ ,5 0
60
5,800
8
,800
8,8 4
1
2,644
2,0 0
0
2
,600

Av.
salary

1

$ ,8 0
50

8
7
4
1

8
,825
25
,6 7
2
,050
20
,6 0

1
2

6
0
2,3 5 1 2,406 2
7

2
,415

1
2

29 1
,0 1 2

2,1 0
0

29 1
,0 1 3

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1 $ ,8 0
20
3 1,940
8 18
,6 0
5 17
,4 6

$ ,80
2 0
1,9 0
4
10
,7 0
1,4 0
6

1

12
,3 0

12
,8 0

63
146, 260

156, 600
- 7 , 690
-1 2 ,4 0 9

161, 200
6,145

136, 501

" - l 2 , 'Í 9 0 ‘

Total, estimate or appropriation..

155, 055
+ 6,1 45

134, 070

161, 200

156, 600

Plumbing inspection division: For personal services, [$42,280]
[for temporary employment of additional assistant
inspectors of plumbing and laborers for such time as their services
may be required, $5,000;] two members of plumbing board at
$150 each; in all, [$47,580] $37,220 (sam act).
e
Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$36,920;

$7 2
3 ,2 0

$7 8
4 ,5 0

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
No. salary
Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Inspector of plumbing.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant inspector.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Assistant inspector.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 L . .
Assistant inspector.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800........
Clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440........
Clerk.
Temporary service—
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Assistant inspector.
Plumbing board (compensation of 2 m em ­
bers)........................................................................

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
No.
salary

1 $ ,2 0
30

01

1

2
,600
2,800
2
,100
1.440

1,7 0
0
1.440

2.5 2 0
,0 0

2.5 2 0 0
,0

30
0

30
0

80
0
22.5

22.5

40,580

47, 580

—3,360

47,580
- 2 ,6 2 2

—3," 965

37,220

Personal services, net..
Unobligated balance..
Estimated savings____

$ ,2 0
30

20
,6 0
2
,800 1
21 1
,1 1 0
1
1.440
10
,7 0 8
1
1.440

8 2,6 0 8
0
1 2,3 0 1
0
9 21 1
,1 1 0
1 U440 1
,7 0 8
8 10
1 U440 1

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental................. .........................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental...........................................
Deduct savings..............................................
Deduct legislative furloughs......................

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Actual,
1932

+20," 099

31
60, 560
-5 ,0 2 8
-2 6 0
55,272

Total estimate or appropriation.

59

Total A v .
N o. salary

134,070

1,350
1,320

31
60,180
- 5 ,0 3 0

12
,8 0

Personal services, net.
Unobligated balance.Estimated savings........

14
,8 0

1,350
1,320

Av.

$ ,8 0
20
14
,9 0
18
,6 0
1
,476

12
,8 0

1, 536
1,500
1,460

1, 536
1, 500
1,460

10
,8 5
2
1

11
,7 0
10
,5 7

12
,8 0

1, 536
1,500
1,460

14
,8 0

1,800

1,800

11
,7 0
10
,5 7

11
,7 0
10
,5 7

8

2,020

2,020

Personal services, net.

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________ _______
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______ _______ ________
Deduct savings...............................................
Deduct legislative furloughs......................

3.400
3.400

1

Total
No.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.

8.400

Unobligated balance..
Estimated savings.......

Estimate 1934,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Estimated,
1933

43,615

44,958
+2 ,6 2 2

'+§,'965*

Total estimate or appropriation.

37,220

47,580

47, 580

1 Highest paid in this grade, $2,200.

[In all, Executive Office,£$314,320.]
P U B L IC

C O N V E N IE N C E

S T A T IO N S

Maintenance, Public Convenience Stations, District of Columbia—
For maintenance of public convenience stations, including
compensation of necessary employees, [$14,000] $13,280 (act June

29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 344)Estimate 1934, $13,280

Appropriated 1933, $14,000

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Maintenance, Public Convenience Stations, District of Columbia—

639

Care of District Building, District of Columbia— Continued.

Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

$25, 816

$29,946

$22,946

101,150

105,280

98,280
-4 9 9

- 6 , 440

- 6 , 786

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Total
N o.

Per
diem

Total
N o.

Per
diem

Total
N o.

Per
diem

_. __________
Attendant____- _______ . . .
Attendant______ . . __ _____________________
Attendant............. . _ .............. .........- ____
A ttendant___________
______ ____________

4
4
12
12

$3.76
3.28
3.12
3.60

4
4
12
12

$3.76
3.28
3.12
3.60

5
7
13
12

$3.76
3.28
3.12
3.60

Total number of positions____________
Total personal services-----------------------Deduct legislative furloughs____________

12

12

17

11,534
-7 2 0

19,180

10,814
2, 466

11, 726
1, 557

19,180
4, 798

13, 283

01 Personal services, net__________
______
Repairs and supplies___________ ___________

12, 443
-7 1 7

23,978
+ 5,0 22

Grand to ta l._
.. ______ . - ._
Unobligated balance_____ ____________
Estimated savings____ _________
_ __
_

+717

Total estimate or appropriation_____

13, 280

14, 000

29, 000

Salaries and wages for temporary employ­
ees__________ _______ _____ _____ _______ _____
Total amount for all personal services,
departmental........ ........................... ........
Deduct savings___ ______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____ _______
01

Personal services, net........ ...........................
Unobligated balance____ ________________
Estimated savings

94, 710

Total estimate or appropriation...........

94, 710

97, 781
+499

98,494
+ 6 , 786
105, 280

98, 280

For fuel, light, power, repairs, laundry, and miscellaneous
supplies, [$32,500] $32,000 (same act).
Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$2 0
3 ,0 0

$2 0
3 ,5 0

1 Part time required in connection with furlough, leave, 5-day week, and holidays.
Expenditures and obligations

[For the demolition of public convenience station numbered
4 at Fifteenth Street and Maryland Avenue northeast, $3,000]
(act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 344 )•
Appropriated 1933,

Estimated,
1934

$ ,0 0
30

Demolition of public convenience station N o. 4: Expenditures and obligations— 1933,
$3,000.

C ARE OF D IS T R IC T B U IL D IN G

Care of District Building, District of Columbia—

For personal services, including temporary labor, [$90,280]

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$14,840
5,000
4, 250
3, 640
20
4, 250

Fuel____________ _____ ________ _______________
Light________________________ ________________
Pow er..______________________________________
Repairs ______________________ _____________
____________
. ________ ___________
Laundry
Miscellaneous supplies.. . .
______________

$15, 340
7,000
2, 250
3,640
20
4,250

$12. 227
3, 500
3,800
2,650
20
1,539

$79,710; service of cleaners as necessary, not to exceed 48 cents per
hour, $15,000; in all, [$105,280] $94,710: Provided, That no other

Total__________________________________
.....................................
Unobligated balance

32,000

32, 500

23, 736
+364

appropriation made in this Act shall be available for the employ­
ment of additional assistant engineers or watchmen for the care of
the District Building (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 344)Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

Total estimate or appropriation...........

32, 000

32, 500

24.100

$4 1
9 ,7 0

$ 0 ,2 0
15 8

assesso r ’s

OFFICE

Assessor’s Office, District of Columbia—

For personal services, [$228,650; temporary clerk hire, $5,000,
to be immediately available; in all, $233,650] $209,970 (act June

Expenditures and obligations

29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 344)Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal mechanic.
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057,14.. _
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860____
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680
Principal guard____________ ______ ______
Junior mechanic______ ___________ ______
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
U ndermechanic______ _________ _______
Guard__________ _______ _________________
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,371.43..
Guard.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,251.43..
Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________ ________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental........ ...................................
Cleaners............. ..................... .................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
including cleaners..................................




Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

1
1
1
1
1
1

3
2
1
1

6
5
1

7
1
8

$ ,5 0
30
2,300
18
,9 0
10
,5 0

/
1
1
1

2,400

1

18
,9 0
1,8 0
0
1,5 0
3

3
2

1,500
1,560

1

1
,390

1

1

6
1,404
5
1, 320
1
17
,2 7 7
14 1
,1 3 8

$,50
30
2,3 0
0
18
,9 0
10
,5 0

Total
N o.
1
1
1
1

2,400

1

18
,9 0
10
,8 0
13
,5 0

3

19
,3 0

6

1, 404
1, 320

5
1

1,500
1,560

1

2
1
1

17
,2 7 7
14 1
,1 3 8

42

42

Actual,
1932

Estimate 1934,

$ 0 ,9 0
29 7

Appropriated 1933,

A v.
salary

$ ,5 0
30
2,8 0
0
18
,9 0
10
,5 0
,O
O
18
,9 0
10
,8 0
17
,5 8
2 4

1, 596
1, 560

19
,3 0
1,404
1,320

10
,3 6
14
,1 3

42

60, 334
15,000

60, 334
15,000

60, 334
15,000

75,334

75,334

75, 334

$ 3 ,6 0
23 5

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior engineering draftsman.
Grade 5, $1,800~$2,160; average, $1,980
Engineering draftsman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Special executive officer (assessor).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Executive officer (deputy assessor).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior administrative officer (assistant
assessors).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440 $1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

20
1 $ ,3 0
6
1 1,8 0

1 $ ,8 0
20
,8 0
1 16

20
1 $ ,3 0
,8 0
1 16

0
1 7,5 0
1 5,600
,7 5
8 47

1 7,5 0
0
0
1 5,6C
8 47
,7 5

1
1
8

70
,5 0
50
,6 0
47
,7 5

8
,100 1
27
,4 5 4
28
,1 2 9
14
,9 6 8
17 3
,6 7 2
18 8
,5 7 2
1,410
7

8
,000
27
,4 5
21
,2 1
14
,9 3
18
,6 7
18
,5 6
18
,8 8

2
4

1
1
7
5
5
3
2
6

3,1 0 2
0
2,4 5 4
7
2,1 2 1
8
1
1
,946 7
17 3
,6 7 5
13 3
,5 7 2
1,410
6

THE BUDGET, 1934

640

Auditor’s O
ffice, District of Columbia— Continued.

Assessor’s Office, District of Columbia— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COIl.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350........
Messenger-chauffeur.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230........
Junior messenger.

2 $ ,2 0
18
,I 4O

1

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental.......... .................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental__________ ____________
Deduct savings...............................................
Deduct legislative furloughs...............—

1

2 $ ,2 0
18

2 $ ,2 0
18

1

1

1 ,140

1 ,140

112

N et amount for permanent personal
services______________________________
Temporary clerk hire...........................................

209,970

01

209,970

Personal services, net.
Unobligated balance..
Estimated savings------

220, 230
-2 7 2

229,060
-4 1 0
-1 9 ,0 8 8

229,060
-1 9 ,0 9 0

209, 562
5,000

219,058
5,000

214, 562

224,958
+272

+19,088

Total estimate or appropriation.

233,650

19,970

C O LLE CTO R 'S

225,230

OFFICE

Collector’s Office, District of Columbia—

For personal services, [including $1,000 for temporary clerk
hire, $49,790] $4-2,070 (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 344)Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$2 7
4 ,0 0

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500....
Senior executive officer (auditor).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior administrative officer (principal
assistant auditor).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average $4,200. __
Principal administrative officer (dis­
bursing officer).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Administrative officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Associate administrative officer.
Grade 7 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,30G-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
Messenger.

$9 9
4 ,7 0

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental...........................................
Total sal ries of permanent postions,
departmental...........................................
Deduct savings...............................................
Deduct legislative furloughs......................

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal services—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $ 6 ,0 0 0 ...
Senior administrative officer (collector
of taxes).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350........
Messenger.
Temporary clerk h ire._ _ .....................................
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental-------- ----------- --------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs......................
Deduct savings..............................................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,0 0
60

1 $ ,0 0
60

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$ ,0 0
60

8
,000

80
,0 0

2,400

2,400

2,100

8,0 0
0
2 ,4O
O
2,100

2
,100

18
,9 0
6 16
,7 0
8 18
,5 0
1 16
,2 0

6
8
1

18
,9 0
16
,7 0
18
,5 0
16
,2 0

1

18
,9 5
19
,6 2
15
,4 5
16
,2 0

1

42,070

Personal services, netUnobligated balance..
Estimated savings____

49,790
-4 ,1 4 9
-9 1 0
44,731

Total estimate or appropriation..

49,790

49,790

AU D IT O R S OFFICE

Auditor’s Office, District of Columbia—

For personal services, [$129,720] $117,750; and the com­
pensation of the present incumbent of the position of disbursing
officer of the District of Columbia shall be exclusive of his com­
pensation as United States property and disbursing officer for the
National Guard of the District of Columbia (act June 29, 1932,

47 Stat., p. 344)-

Estim ate 1934, $117,750




Appropriated 1933, $129,720

1 $ ,0 0
90
1 40
,6 0

1 $ ,0 0
90
1 40
,6 0

80
,8 0
1
1

8,400

8
,100

80
,5 0

2
1
6
1

8
,100

,8 7
5 21
,6 0
1 20
5 2,020 5
1 18 1
8 ,8 0 8
17 2
,6 4 0
15 1
,4 8 0
15 2
,8 0
1

21
,8 7
20
,6 0

80
,5 0

2
1
6
1

8,100

4
18 n
,8 0
1 7 20
,6 4
1 5 10
,4 2
15 2
,8 0

21
,8 7
20
,6 0
22
,0 5
18
,8 5
17
,6 4
15
,4 2
15
,8 0

16
,2 0

16
,2 0

2,020

1,2

128,460

129,720

-1 0 ,7 1 0

129,720
- 1 ,1 1 6

—10,810
118,910

117,750

129,720

128,604
+ 1 ,1 1 6
129,720

$9 8
8 ,7 0

$1 5
8 ,5 0

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

49, 790

+ 5,0 59
42,070

1 $ ,0 0
90
40
,6 0

Corporation counsel, including extra compensation as general
counsel of the Public Utilities Commission, and other personal
services, [$89,780] $81,550 (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 344)•
Appropriated 1933,
Estimate 1934,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

48,331
+ 1,4 59

Total A v .
N o. salary

O of Corporation Counsel, District of Columbia—
ffice

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500. Chief attorney (corporation counsel).
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Head attorney—
Principal assistant corporation coun-

-1 ,4 5 9

Total A v .
N o. salary

OF COR PO R ATIO N CO U N SEL

1,000
25

25
45,900
- 3 ,8 3 0

Total A v .
N o. salary

"+ÏÔ,’ 8Ï5

Total estimate or appropriation-

OFFICE

Actual,
1932

117,750

Personal services, net_
Unobligated balance. Estimated savings____

10
,2 0

10
,2 0
1,000

24

01

Estimated,
1933

Special assistant corporation counsel.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Special attorney.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior attorney.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Attorney.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate attorney.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant attorney.
Clérical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Inspector of claims.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk (chief clerk).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300— Secretary-stenographer.
Grade 4, $l,860-$2,160; average, $1,980-.Senior clerk.....................................................
Senior clerk-stenographer..........................

Estimated.
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o . salary

1 $ ,0 0
90
2 70
,0 0
7.000
7.000

1 $ ,0 0
90
2 70
,0 0
7.000
7.000

1 $ ,0 0
90
2 70
,0 0
7.000
7.000

50
.8 0
40
.8 0
80
,9 0

60
,8 0
40
,8 0
80
,9 0

8,200

8,200

8,200

20
.7 0

20
.7 0

20
.7 0

50
.8 0
40
.8 0
86
,8 7

8,200

8,200

8
,200

20
.7 0

20
.7 0

20
.7 0

2
,200

2,200

2,200

18
,9 0

18
,9 0

18
,9 0

1,920
2,040

1,920
2,040

1,920
2,040

641

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Coroner’s Office, District of Columbia— Continued.

Office of Corporation Counsel, District of Columbia— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— CO
IL.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Senior stenographer_____________________
Assistant clerk_______________________ _
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380___
Messenger-chauffeur.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______ ______ _________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental--------- -------------------------Deduct savings________________ _____ ____
Deduct legislative furloughs...... ........... ..
01

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

6
1

1,660
1,620

7 $ ,6 4
15

$ ,6 0
12

1
,820

7 $ ,6 4
15

Office supplies_____ __________________________
Gasoline, oil, tires, tubes, and repairs to
truck_______________________________________
Fuel, lighting, ice____________________________
Witnesses’ and jurors’ fees... ______________
Repairs to morgue______
_
_ _ _ _

12
,8 0

6
1

1,660
1,620

1,637
1,515

Total__________________________________
Unobligated balance____ ________________
Total estimate or appropriation_ __
_

27

90,360
-5 8 0
- 7 , 482

90,960
-7 ,4 1 0

90,080

82, 298

81, 550

Personal services, net___________________
Deduct amount transferred from work­
house and reformatory to cover ap­
proved reallocation increases_________
Estimated savings______________________

90,080
-7 0 0

+ 7,4 82

$25

$33

150
325
4,400
100

150
325
4,400
100

106
397
4,887

5,000

5, 000

5, 423
+272

5,000

5,000

5, 695

O F F IC E OF S U P E R IN T E N D E N T OF W E IG H T S , M EA S U R E S, A N D M A R K E T S

Office of Superintendent of Weights, Measures, and Markets, District
of Columbia—
For personal services, [$48,040] $41,830 (acts Mar. 3, 1921 ,
41 Stat, p. 1217 ; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 345).

Estimate 1934,

89, 780

81,550

Total estimate or appropriation.

$25

Actual,
1932

27

27

-2 ,0 0 0

Estimated,
1933

89, 380

$1 3
4 ,8 0

$8 4
4 ,0 0

Appropriated 1933,

Expenditures and obligations

CO R O N ER ’ S O F FIC E

Coroner’s Office, District of Columbia—

For personal services, including deputy coroners, in accordance
with the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, [$11,140, and
appropriations for personal services for this office for the fiscal year
1932 shall be available for compensation of two deputy coroners
at the rate of $1,600 per annum each commencing July 1, 1931]
$9,330 (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 344)-

Estimate 1934,

$ ,3 0
93

Appropriated 1933,

$1 4
1 ,1 0

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate medical officer (coroner)_____
Associate medical officer (deputy cor­
oners, 2, half-time)____________________
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
General foreman of laborers (morgue
master).
Grade 4, $1,320~$1,680; average, $1,500___
Assistant foreman of laborers (assistant
morgue master).
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Laborer (janitor).
Temporary services_________________________
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Deduct savings_________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Personal services, net..
Unobligated balance. _
Estimated savings____
Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
N o. salary

Total Av.
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

2 $ ,3 0
30
1
1

3,200
3,200

1

3,400

3,400

1

3,200

3, 200

1 10
,8 0

1

1
,860

1,8 0
6

1 14
,4 0

1

10
,5 0

1,5 0
0

0.5 1 8
,0 0

1

1,0 0
8

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Subprofessional service—
Grade 7 , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,6 0 0 .........
Chief inspector.
Grade 5, $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 _____
Inspector of weights and measures.
Grade 3, $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 2 0 _____
Junior inspector of weights and meas­
ures.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $ 3 ,5 0 0 -$ 4 ,1 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,8 0 0 ____
Junior administrative officer (super­
intendent) .
Grade 5 , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 _____
Market master.
Grade 4, $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 .........
Clerk-stenographer. ...................... ...............
Market master___ _____ _________________
Grade 3, $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 .........
Market master___ _____ _________________
Market master----- ----------- ------------- --------Assistant market m aster._____ _________
Custodial service—
Grade 4 , $ 1 ,3 2 0 -$ 1 ,6 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,5 0 0 .........
Assistant market master.
Grade 3 , $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,3 5 0 .........
W atchman
Grade 2, $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,2 3 0 .........
Laborer.

1
,080

300

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental-----------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental....... ...................................
Deduct savings__________ _______ _______
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

300

4.5
10,180

11,340

" " —850

-9 2 8

11, 340

-2 0 0
9,330

10, 212

10,447
+893

01

Personal services, net.
Unobligated balance..
Estimated savings____
Total estimate or appropriation..

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1 $2,400
7 198
,0
2 1
,440

7

$
2,400
198
,0

2

1,440

8
,700

1 3 70
,0

1

3
,700

2
,100
12
.9 0

2,100
1
,920

6 1
,900

1

2,100
1.920
1, 920

1, 920
1, 920

1, 920
1.920

16
,6 0
1, 740
1, 620
1, 620

1.920

1,700
1, 740

1
,380
12
,8 0
1,184

45,580
-3,"755'
41,830

1,700
1,740

1

1,620

1

2

1, 440

2

1 1,3 0
2
9 16
,1 7

1
9

1,620

l, 440
12
,8 0
16
,1 7

48, 040
-6 3 1
- 3 , 951

47,380
-2 ,3 0 2

43,458

45,078
+ 2 ,3 0 2

"+4,~582
41,830

48,040

47,380

""+ 9 2 8
9,330

11,140

For purchase of commodities, including personal services, in
connection with investigation and detection of sales of short weight
and measure, $500 (same acts).

$0
50

For the maintenance of a nonpassenger-carrying motor wagon
for the morgue, jurors’ fees, witness fees, ice, disinfectants, tele­
phone service, and other necessary supplies, repairs to the morgue,
and the necessary expenses of holding [inquest] inquests, includ­
ing stenographic services in taking testimony, and photographing
unidentified bodies, $5,000 (same act) j

Estimate 1934,

Estimate 1934, $5,000
131887—82------ 41

Estimate 1934, $7,300




Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1933, $5,000

Appropriated 1933,

$0
50

Purchase of commodities, etc.: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $500; 1933, $500;
1932, $467 (unobligated balance, $33).

For maintenance and repairs to markets, [$7,500] $7,300
(same acts).

Appropriated 1933, $7,500

THE BUDGET, 1934

642

Office of Superintendent of Weights, Measures, and Markets, District

CENTRAL GARAGE

of Columbia— Continued.
Central Garage, District of Columbia—
For personal services, [$5,340] $4,895 (act June 29, 1932, 4 ?
Stat., p. 845).

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

02
10
12

Estimated,
1933

Estimate 1934,

7,500
-2 0 0
+200

Estimated,
1934

7,300

Total estimate or appropriation................

17,500

7,500

7,500
-2 0 0

Total
- - ______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs...........................
Estimated savings
_________ ____ ____ - -

17,500

For maintenance and repair of nonpassenger-carrying motor
vehicles, [$2,000] $1,750 (same acts).
Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$ ,7 0
15

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Custodial service—
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900;
Superintendent.
Grade 4, $1,320—
$1,680;
Under mechanic.
Clerical, administrative,
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800;
Junior clerk.

$ ,0 0
20

$3
50

Purchase and exchange of one nonpassenger-carrying motor vehicle: Expenditures
and obligations— 1933, $495 (unobligated balance, $35); 1932, $449 (unobligated
balance, $81).

OFFICE OF CHIEF CLERK, ENGINEER DEPARTMENT

Office of Chief Clerk, Engineer Department, District of Columbia—
For personal services, [$30,660] $26,890 (act June 29, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 345).

$6 9
2 ,8 0

$0 6
3 ,6 0

Appropriated 1933,

01

Estimated,

Total A v .
Total A v .
N o. salary
N o. salary

$ ,3 0
54

Actual,
1932

Total
Av.
N o. salary

average, $2,600____

1

$2,400

1

$2,400

average, $1,500____

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,600

and fiscal service—
average, $1,620........

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental............................... ...........
Total salaries of permanent pos tions,
departmental..........................................
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

Maintenance and repair of nonpassenger-carrying motor vehicles: Expenditures and
obligations— 1934, $1,750; 1933, $2,000; 1932, $1,958 (unobligated balance, $42).

[For the purchase and exchange of one nonpassenger-carrying
motor vehicle, $530, to be immediately available] (same acts).
Appropriated 1933,

Appropriated 1933,

Expenditures and obligations

17,253
+247

Total__________________________________
Unobligated balance___- ________________

Estimate 1934,

$ ,8 5
49

$913
3,437
12,903

$500
3.000
4.000

$500
3.000
4.000

Supplies_________________________________
Lighting and power.......................................
Repairs__________________________________

Actual,
1932

1

$2,400

5,340
-4 4 5

4,895
+ 445

5,340

4,895

Total estimate or appropriation..

5,340

4,895

Personal services, net..
Estimated savings____

5, 340
-4 4 5

5,340

5,340

MUNICIPAL ARCHITECT’ S OFFICE

Municipal Architect’s Office, District of Columbia—
For personal services, [$72,360] $66,000, including not to
exceed $1,500 for employment of engineering or other professional
services, by contract or otherwise, and without reference to section 3709
of the Revised Statutes ( U . S. C., title 41, sec. 5) or the Classification
Act of 1923, as amended (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 345).

Estimate 1934, $66,000

Appropriated 1933,

$2 6
7 ,3 0

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,600~$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk____ _______________________ ________
Clerk-stenographer______________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 —
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 ___
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
-Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____ ________ _________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_____ _____ __________ ...
Deduct legislative furloughs
01

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o.
salary

1 $ ,0 0
40
2 20
,8 0
5 16
,8 0
2
3

1,920
1,820




1
2
5

$ ,0 0
40
2,800
16
,8 0

2
3

1,920
1,820

2
3

1,920
1,820

2
4

12
,6 0
1,4 5
8

2
4

12
,6 0
1,4 5
8

2
4

12
,6 0
1,4 5
8

1

16
,2 0

2

1,2 0
9

2

19
,2 0

16

16

15

26,890

30,660
—2,555

30,660

28,105
+ 2,5 55

29,340
- 2 , 450

Personal services, net
____________
Estimated savings
__________ ________
Total estimate or appropriation............

1 $ ,0 0
40
2 20
,8 0
5 1,8 0
6

30,660

30,660

30,660

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500.......
Chief engineer (municipal architect).

Grade 7, $6,50Q-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Head engineer (muncipal architect)____
Director of construction-------------- ----------Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal engineer (assistant municipal
architect).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...—
Senior engineer (chief structural divis­
ion; chief mechanical division).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
Engineer (chief architectural division;
engineer in charge of District of
Columbia repair shop; chief inspec­
tor of construction; engineer).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate engineer (specification writer).
Architectural draftsman.................... ..........
Mechanical draftsman...................... ...........
Electrical draftsman_______ _____________
Chief inspector of construction_________
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o.
salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.

$8 0
,00
2 $ ,0 0
70
1
1

7,500
6,500

$ ,0 0
70
7.500
6.500
5,600

2

4,600

4,600

4
.600

4

8
,800

8,800

3,800

8,200

8
,280

3.200
3.200
3, 200

20
,8 0

3.200
3.200
3.200

1 20
,8 0

5.600

3.200
3,400
3.300
3.200
3.300

20
,8 0

643

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Municipal Architect’s Office, District of Columbia— Continued.

Public Utilities Commission, District of Columbia— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COIl.

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COIl.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal Serv­
ice-C on tin ued .
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk___________ _______ __________
Cost accountant........ ................. ...................
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
M ain clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Under clerk (telephone operator).
Custodial service—
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. __
Chief custodian (superintendent of
repairs).
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior custodian (principal mechanic).
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14..
Temporary professional services_______ _____

2 $ ,1 0
26
1
1

1

2,200
2,100

190
,8
1,6 0
5

2 $ ,1 0
25

2 $ ,1 0
25
1
1

1
1

2,200
2,100

1

1
,980
1,650

2,200
2,100

1,440

1,440

1
,660
1,470
1,820

8
,100

8,100

8,1 0
0
1
1

2
,200
1,9 0
8

1,500

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Deduct savings__________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

01

23

23

72,400
-4 0
-6 ,0 3 0

76,660
-5 4 0

66,000

66, 330
+ 6 ,0 3 0

76,120

66,000

72, 360

76,120

72,060
-6 0

- 6 , 000

Personal services, net..
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation.

All apportionments of appropriations for the use of the munic­
ipal architect in payment of personal services employed on con­
struction work provided for by said appropriations, [including two
engineer-computers in the building inspection division,] shall be
based on an amount not exceeding 3 per centum of a total of not
more than $2,000,000 of appropriations made for such construction
projects and not exceeding 2% per centum of a total of the appro­
priations in excess of $2,000,000.
[For the purchase and/or exchange of one light delivery truck
and two one and one-half ton dump trucks, $1,800] (act June 29,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 345).
Appropriated 1933,

$ ,8 0
10

30

Purchase of trucks: Expenditures and obligations— 1933, $1,800.

P U B L IC U T IL IT IE S

C O M M ISSIO N

Public Utilities Commission, District of Columbia—

For two commissioners at $7,500 each; people’s counsel, $7,500;
and for other personal services; in all [$101,440] $89,400 , of which
amount not to exceed $5,000 may be used for the employment of
expert services by contract or otherwise and without reference to
the Classification Act of 1923, as amended (acts Mar. 4, 1913, 37
Stat., pp. 9 7 4 -9 9 6 , sec. 8 ; Dec. 15, 1926 , 44 Stat., pt. 2, pp. 9 2 0 -9 2 1 ;
June 29, 1932, 47 Si at., p. 345).

Estimate 1934,

$9 0
8 ,4 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 0 ,4 0
11 4

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Commissioner........................ ................... ........
People’s counsel...............................................
Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Chief engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,2 0 0 Valuation engineer.




Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

2
1
1
1

$ ,5 0
70
7
,500
4,600
8,800

2
1
1
1

$ ,6 0
70
7
,500
4
,600
8,800

2 $ ,6 0
70
1 7
,600
1 4,600
1 8,800

Professional service— Continued.
Grade 3, $3,200~$3,800; average, $3,500__
Engineer............................................................
Chief inspector of gas and meters............
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Assistant engineer.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Inspector of electric meters.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Inspector................ ............. ................. .........
Assistant inspector.-------------------- --------Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Inspector.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Inspector.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Laboratory assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 Chief accountant and auditor..................
Executive secretary____________________
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,2 0 0 Executive secretary_________ _____ _____
Valuation accountant.________________
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,8 0 0 Senior accountant and auditor.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Accountant and auditor.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200—
Associate accountant and auditor.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 Research assistant______________________
Assistant accountant and auditor_____
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Chief clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Secretary-stenographer_________________
Senior accounting and auditing assistant
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Clerk-stenographer______________________
Senior stenographer_____________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Clerk-stenographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger-chauffeur.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental___________________ ____
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______________ ______
Expert services (by contract or otherwise
and without regard to the classification
act of 1923, as amended)__________________
Total services, permanent personal
and expert______________________ ____
Deduct savings__________ ______ ________
N et amount for permanent personal
and expert services_________________
Salaries for temporary employees___________
Salaries for expert services (excess of $1,000)..
N et amount for personal and expert
services....................................................
Deduct legislative furloughs.___________
Personal services, net_
Unobligated balance..
Estimated savings____
Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

$ ,2 0
86

$ ,2 0
85

$ ,26
8 0

260
,0
2,000

2,600
2,000

2,600
2.000

2,700
2,050

2,700
2,050

2,700
2,050

1
,860
1
,680
1,880

1,8 0
6
1
,680
1,8 0
8

1,860
1,680
1
,880

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

3,300
3. 200

3,300
3,200

3,300
3,200

2,100
2,000

2,100
2,000

Av.
salary

2,100
2,000

1

6,000

4,9 0
0

1

5,000

4
,900

5,000
4.800

5,000
4.800

8,800
3.800
3.800

8,500
1 8,200
1 2,900
2,650

8.800
1

8.800

3,800

3.800

1 8
,500
1 8
,800
1 2,9 0
0
2
.650

8
,500
8.8 0
0
2
,900
2.650

2.700
2
,066

2,7 0
0
2,138

2
,700
2,188

1,620

15
.6 0

1.650

2.700
2,600

2, 700
2, 600

2,100
2,000

2, 700
2,600

2, 200
2,000

2, 200
2,000

1,620
1,620
1,440

1
,440

1,680
1,620
1,440

16
,2 0

16
,2 0

1,2 0
6

33

1,680
1,620

33

33

99,600

100,960

100,960

1,000

1,000

1,000

100,600
-3 ,0 0 0

101,960
-2 ,1 4 0

101.960
-9 ,1 5 5

97,600

99,820
1,620

92,805
1,260
2,258

97,600

101,440
-8 ,4 5 3

96,323

92,987

96, 323
+ 5,1 17

- 8 , 200
89,400

’ +8,”453
9,400

101,440

101,440

No part of the appropriations contained in this Act shall be
used for or in connection with the preparation, issuance, publica­
tion, or enforcement of any regulation or order of the Public Utili­
ties Commission requiring the installation of meters in taxicabs:
Provided, That this prohibition shall not be construed to affect any
order or part of an order of said Public Utilities Commission other
than with respect to the requirement of the installation of such
meters (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 845).

644

THE BUDGET, 1934

For incidental and all other general necessary expenses author­
ized by law, including the purchase of newspapers, [$1,9501

Surveyor’s Office, District of Columbia— Continued.

$1,700 (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat,, p. 345).

Estimate 1934,

$ ,7 0
10

Appropriated 1933,

Expenditures and obligations

$ ,9 0
15

Estimated,
1934

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

02
06
08
30

Stationery, blueprinting, books, period­
icals, and office supplies._____________
Car tokens and traveling expenses_____
Stenographic services and notes________
Furniture and office equipment........... ...

Estimated,
1933

$700
500
300
200

Total estimate or appropriation.

$700
500
400
350

1,700

Total______ ________
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Actual.
1932

1, 950

178
185
681
1,876
+74

1,700

1,950

BO AR D OF E X A M IN E R S , S T E A M E N G IN E E R S

Board of Examiners, Steam Engineers, District of Columbia—
Salaries: Three members, at $150 each, $450 (act June 29,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 345).

Estimate 1934,
01

$5
40

Appropriated 1933,

$5
40

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Engineer (surveyor, District of Co­
lumbia) .
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Assistant engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior engineering draftsman____ ______
Senior engineering aide_________________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Engineering draftsman_________________
Engineering aide_______ _________________
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant engineering field aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Assistant engineerng field aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Apprentice engineering field aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior office draftsman.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Under clerk.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

$5,0 0
0

1

$5,000

1

$5,000

1

2

3,500

2

3,500

2

3,500

7

2,829

2,067
2, 050

2,067
2,050

2,100

2,100

2,100

1,905

1,905

1,846

1,920
1,880

1, 920
1,880

1,830
1,880

1,671

1,671

1,671

2,067
2, 050

1,580

1,530

1,580

1,830

11

1,830

1,330

1

1, 500

1

1,500

1

1,500

2

1, 850

2

1,350

2

1, 350

Personal services: Expenditures and obligations, 1934, $150; 1933, $150; 1932, $150
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental___ _____ _______ ______ _
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct savings___ _____ _________________

D E P A R T M E N T OF IN S U R A N C E

Department of Insurance, District of Columbia—
For personal services, [$20,880] $19,090 (act June 29, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 345).

Estimate 1934,

$9 9
1 ,0 0

$0 8
2 ,8 0

Appropriated 1933,

01

Personal services, net.
Unobligated balance __
Estimated savings____
Total estimate or appropriation.

45
86, 930
- 7 , 250
79,680

45
88,190
- 7 , 350
- 1 , 260
79, 580

88,190
-1 ,0 4 4
87,146
+ 1 , 044

‘ +8,’ 610'
79, 680

88,190

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000_. .
Administrative officer (superintendent
of insurance).
Grade 12, $4,60G-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Administrative officer (superintendent
of insurance).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Junior administrative officer (deputy
superintendent).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200----Administrative assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk................................— _____ __________
Clerk-stenographer____________ _____ —
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior clerk-stenographer.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

$5,600

1

Av.
salary

1

1

Total
No.

$4,600

$5,600

3,500

3,500

2,900

2,900
1,980
2,100

For carrying out the provisions of section 11 of the District of
Columbia Appropriation Act approved July 11, 1919, extending to
the employees of the government of the District of Columbia the
provisions of the Act entitled “ An Act to provide compensation for
employees of the United States suffering injuries while in the
performance of their duties, and for other purposes,” approved
September 7, 1916, [$32,000] $30,000 (acts July 11, 1919, 41
Stat., p. 104, sec. 11; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 346).

1,980
2,100

500

2,100
1,860

1

1,860

1,800
1,560

$0 0
3 ,0 0

2

Appropriated 1933,

$2 0
3 ,0 0

Expenditures and obligations

1,800

1,560

Estimate 1934,

1,860

1,800
2

C O M P E N S A TIO N FU N D

2,900

1,980

D IS T R IC T OF C O L U M B IA E M P L O Y E E S

Employees’ Compensation Fund, District of Columbia—

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

1,560

01

Total estimate or appropriation.

20,880
-6 0
- 1 , 735

19,880

19,090

Personal services, net..
Estimated savings____

20,880
-6 0
- 1 , 730

19,085
+ 1 , 795

19,880

19,090

20,880

19,880

W idows and dependent children___________
Permanently injured_______________ ______
Temporarily injured__________________ ______
Hospitals______ _____________ ________________
Physicians__________________________ ________
Nurses_ _____________________________________
_
Artificial limbs and miscellaneous__________

$4,736
4,439
8,500
6,000
3,000
2, 555
770

$4,736
4,439
10,500
6,000
3,000
2, 555
770

$5,054
8,123
13,164
3, 257
2,799
866
962

Total_________ _____ ___________________
Deduct refund__________________________
Deduct amount transferred from 1931
appropriation__________________________

30,000

32,000

34,216
-1 ,0 0 5

Total estimate or appropriation...........

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental----------- ----------- -----------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________ _______ _
Deduct savings--------------------------------------Deduct legislative furloughs...... ...............

30,000

32,000

-1 ,2 1 1
32,000

S U R V E Y O R S O F FIC E

Surveyor’s Office, District of Columbia—
For personal services, [$88,190] $79,680 (acts Feb. 28, 1895 , 28
Stat., p. 689, secs. 1 -8 ; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 346).

Estim ate 1934, $79,680




Appropriated 1933, $88,190

Administrative Expenses, Compensation to Injured Employees in the
District of Columbia—

Administrative Expenses, Compensation to Injured Employees
of the District of Columbia: For the enforcement of the Act
entitled “ An Act to provide compensation for disability or death

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

resulting from injury to employees in certain employments in the
District of Columbia, and for other purposes,” approved May 17,
1928 [(45 Stat., p. 600)] (U . S. C., Supp. V, title 33, sec. 901),
[$63,000] $51,500, for transfer to and expenditure by the Em­
ployees Compensation Commission under its appropriations
“ Salaries and expenses,” [$62,000] $50,500 , and “ Printing and
binding,” $1,000 (U . S. C., Supp. V, title 33, sec. 901; act June
29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 346).

Estimate 1934,

$1 0
5 ,5 0

$3 0
6 ,0 0

Appropriated 1933,

645

For purchase, installation, and modification of electric traffic
lights, signals and controls, markers, painting white lines, labor,
maintenance of nonpassenger-carrying motor vehicles and such
other expenses as may be necessary in the judgment of the com­
missioners, [including not to exceed $700 for the purchase and/or
exchange of one nonpassenger-carrying motor vehicle, $85,000]
$77,64-0: Provided, That no part of this or any other appropriation
contained in this Act, or that is now available shall be expended
for building, installing, and maintaining street-car loading plat­
forms and lights of any description employed to distinguish same
(same acts).

Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1934,

Estimated,

Estimated,

1933

1932

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Transfer to Employees’ Compensation
Commission:
Salaries and expenses------------------ _ . -------Printing and binding— -----------------------

$54,000
1,000

$62,000
1,000

Total
____________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs
________

55,000
-3 ,5 0 0

63,000

63,000

Estimated,
1933

$36,200

$38,000

$34, 226

15.000
25.000
1,000
700
125
1,000

15,600
26,000
1,900
700
125
1,000
700
975

15,600
23,000
1,900
700
100
1,000
1,450
650

00,000

85,000

Unobligated balance_____ _______________
Deduct legislative furloughs..._____________
Estimated savings____ ______________________

78,626
+ 1,4 74

-2 ,3 6 0

-2 ,3 6 3
+2,363

Total estimate or appropriation______

77,640

85,000

$60,000
3, 000

51,500

Total estimate or appropriation......... .

63,000

63,000

Civil Service Retirement and Disability Fund, Liability of District of
Columbia—

For financing of the liability of the government of the District
of Columbia, created by the Act entitled “ An Act for the retirement
of employees in the classified civil service, and for other purposes,”
approved May 22, 1920, and Acts amendatory thereof (U. S. C.,
title 5, sec. 707a), $150,000, which amount shall be placed to the
credit of the “ civil service retirement and disability fund” ( U . S .
C., title 5, sec. 707a; act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 346).

Estimate 1934,

$5 0
8 ,0 0

Appropriated 1933,

Actual,

1934

$7 4
7 ,6 0

$ 5 ,0 0
10 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 5 ,0 0
10 0

Transfer to civil service retirement and disability fund: Expenditures and obliga­
tions— 1934, $150,000; 1933, $150,000; 1932, $150,000.

Purchase, installation and modification of
traffic signals and equipment........ ...............
Traffic shop supplies (signs, paint, tools,
etc.). _______________________________
Traffic shop labor_______ ____________________
Office supplies and equipment.........................
Stationery____ _______________________________
Telephone and telegraph____________ _____
Miscellaneous____________________ . . _____. .
Purchase of trucks.______ ___________________
Maintenance of trucks_________ ____________

975

Actual,
1932

80,100

For the purchase of motor vehicle identification number plates,
$20,000 (same acts).
Estimate 1934,

$0 0
2 ,0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$0 0
2 ,0 0

D E P A R T M E N T OF V E H IC L E S AN D T R A F F IC
Motor vehicle identification plates: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $20,000
1933, $20,000; 1932, $20,000.

Department of Vehicles and Traffic, District of Columbia—

For personal services, [$81,380; temporary clerk hire, $5,000;
in all, $86,380] $73,780 (acts Feb. 27, 1931, 46 Stat., pp. 1424-1429;
June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 346).

Estimate 1934,

$3 8
7 ,7 0

Appropriated 1933,

$6 8
8 ,3 0

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000
Head engineer (traffic engineer).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior engineer (assistant director of
traffic).
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
.
Assistant engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
..
Chief engineering aide.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,6G0; average, $2,000
...
Engineering aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,500; average, $2,300
..
Senior clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
..
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620... . .
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
.
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
-Messenger.
Temporary clerk hire...........................................
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental-------- . . -------- --------------Excess of appropriation over p a y ro ll. .

Total A v.
N o. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

Actual,
1932
Total
No.

Av.
salary

1 $ ,5 0 1 $ ,5 0
70
70
1 40
,8 0 1 4 8 0
,0
1 2
,600

1

20
,6 0

1

1 2 90
,0
1 2,0 0
0

1

2,900

1 2
,600 1 2
,600 1
1 2
,800 1 2
,800
1 2 00 1 2
,0
,000 2
1 1 5 IS 1 5 1
3 ,6 7
,6 7 1
1 15 1 15
1 ,4 1 1 ,4 1 9
1 18 1 18
1 ,2 7 1 ,2 7 6
2

19
,2 0

2

19
,2 0

1

2,600
2,000
16
,6 4
16
,4 0
11
,3 0
16
,2 0

5, 000
45

35

45

2, 289

80,940

86, 380

70, 360
- 2 , 289

- 7 ,1 6 0

-7 ,1 9 8

Personal services, net ------ ----------------------Unobligated balance
_____
Estimated savings-------- --------------------------

73, 780

79,182

Total estimate or appropriation---------

73, 780




For personal services, and for substitutes and other special and
temporary services, including extra services on Sundays, holidays,
and Saturday half holidays, at the discretion of the librarian,
[$319,440] $290,070 (acts June 3, 1896, 29 Stat., p. 244, secs. 1 -5 ;
Apr. 1, 1926, 44 Stat., pp. 22 9 -2 3 0 ; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 346).

Estimate 1934,

$ 9 ,0 0
20 7

2
,600

1 2
,900
1 2,000

Salaries, Free Public Library, District of Columbia—

Appropriated 1933,

1 $ ,5 0
70
2 5,1 0
0

440

Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental--------- -------------------------Deduct savings
____________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
01

Estimated,
1933

F R E E P U B L IC L IB R A R Y

68,071
+ 2 , 289

7,198
86, 380

70, 360

$ 1 ,4 0
39 4

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500
Chief librarian.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior librarian (assistant librarian).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate librarian (chief of department)
Associate librarian.............. ..................... ..
Associate librarian---------------------------------Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant librarian (chief of division)
Assistant librarian______________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Junior librarian________________ ________
Junior librarian.............................................
Junior librarian_________________________
Junior librarian_________________ _______
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior library assistant.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 . ..
M ain library assistant__________________
M ain library assistant------------------------- .
M ain library assistant__________________
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Library assistant___________ ____________
Library assistant________________________
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior library assistant____ ______ ______
Junior library assistant___ ___________ _
Junior library assistant_________________
Grade 2, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440 . . .
Under library assistant.

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

80
1 $ ,0 0
,6 0
1 40
7 37
,2 1
1
3
3

5

2
3

2
0
2
4
6
8

3, 400
3, 300
3, 200

2,6 0
4

1 $ ,0 0
80
,6 0
1 40
7 37
,2 1
1
3
3

3,400
3,300
3,200

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

Av.
salary

1
1
7

$ ,0 0
80
40
,6 0
87
,2 1

1
3
3

5 24
,6 0 5
2 2 700 2
,
2,600
3
3
2,1 0 2 2 0 2
0
0 ,1 0 0
2 300 2 2,300 2
,
2, 700
2, 600
2,200
2,100
2,000

4
6
8

2,200
2,100
2,000

4
6
8

,200 1 2
,200 1
1 2
2 1 6 2 1,869 2
1 ,8 9 1
1
2,040 3 2,040 3
3

3,400
3, 300
3,200

2,640
2, 700
2,600

20
,1 0
2,300
2,200
2,100
2,000

2,200
1,869

6
12

1,920
1,800

6
12

1,920
1,800

6
12

2,040
1,920
1,800

4
14

1,740
1,620

4
14

1,740
1,620

4
14

1,740
1,620

8.5
1
23

1,560
1,500
1,440

8.5
1
23

1,560
1,500
1,440

9.5
1
22

4
8
1 1,6 7 1
8

1
,647 1
8

1,6 7
4

,4 8
32.5 1 7 32.5 1 7 32.5 1 7
,4 3
,4 7
1 .5 1,2 0 1 .5 1
7
6
7 ,260 1
9

1,560
1,500
1,440

1,260

THE BUDGET, 1934

646

Expenses, Free Public Library, District of Columbia— Continued.

Salaries, Free Public Library, District of Columbia— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COIl.

Subprofessional service— Continued.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200____
Minor library assistant__ ______ ________
Minor library assistant_____ ___________
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk (chief clerk).
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $l,440-$l,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk-stenographer................ ...........
Junior clerk-stenographer............. . ...........
Grade 1, $1,260-SI,620; average, $1,440-----Underoperator............... .................................
U nderoperator................... ............. ...............
U nder clerk-ty pist. _...................................-.
U nder clerk-ty pist......................................... .
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,080-----Senior mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-----Junior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500........
Undermechanic..............................................
U ndermechanic .......................................—
Under mechanic..............................................
Grade 3, $1,200-h
$1,500; average, $1,371-----Minor mechanic----------------------------- ------Minor mechanic.............................................
Minor mechanic......................................—
Minor mechanic........... . . .............................
Grade 2, 50 cents per hour________________
Charwoman.................. ...................................
Charwoman.....................................................
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720..........—
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental------------------------ ----------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Deduct savings_________________________

Estimated,

1933

1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Estimated,
1934

Actual,

1934

Total
N o.

1 .5 $ ,0 5 1 .5 $ ,0 5 1
6 13 6 13 7
2

14.5

1
,140
1,020

2

14.5

1,140
1,020

3
14

Av.
salary

$ ,0 1
14
1,140
1,020

20
,6 0
20
,6 0
,8 0
20 1 20
,8 0
,9 0
1 12 1 12
,9 0
.5 0
10 2 10
.5 0
2

20
,6 0
20
,8 0
12
,9 0
10
,5 0

6.5 1 1
,3 5

11
,3 1

1
1

1
1

1,560
1.440

1
1

1.380
1,260
1.380
1,160

,3 5
6.5 1 1
2

2.5

16
,8 0
10
.5 0
.3 0
3 18
1
1
1

u

1
1
5
7

7
1

1
6

1.440
1.380
1.320

1
1

1,560
1.440

1
1

1.380
1,260
1.380
1,260

2
2 .5

16
,8 0
10
.5 0
3 18
.3 0
1
1
1

18 n
,2 1
1
1, 500
1.440
1.320
1, 200

612
466

1
5
7
8
7
1

1.440
1.380
1,320

1,560
1,440

1, 380
1,260
1, 380
1,260

3
1
1
1

18 u
,2 1
1
1.500
1.440
1, 320

60
0

60 1
0 6

1.440
1.380
1.320

19
,2 7
1.500
1.440
1.320

1

1, 200

612
466

10
.5 0
18
.3 0

Actual,
1932

Rate per diem
Foreman.......................................................$8.00
Finisher............ ................... ........................ 8.00
Sewers........................................................... 4.00
Forwarder............................... - ................
6.33
Apprentice................................................. 2.15
Total number of positions..
Total wages.......................—
Deduct legislative furloughs..
N et wages..........
Supplies______________
Binding by contract..
To ta l...........................
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings—
Total estimate or appropriation.

5
9,493
-8 6 0

5
1,493
-863

$9,923

8,633
1,632
8,875

8,630
1,632
3,875

9,923
1,228
3,844

19,140

14,137

14,995
5

'+ 8 6 3
19,140

15,000

15,000

For maintenance, alterations, repairs, fuel, lighting, fitting up
buildings, care of grounds, maintenance of motor delivery vehicles,
and other contingent expenses, [including not to exceed $700 for
purchase and exchange of one motor delivery vehicle, $28,500]
$29,640 (same acts).

Estimate 1934,

$9 4
2 ,6 0

Appropriated 1933,

$8 0
2 ,5 0

Expenditures and obligations

1, 200

612
466

7
1
11

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Salaries and wages for substitutes and other
special and temporary services......... ...........
Deduct savings-------------- ------------------------

194.5

310,440

310,440

310, 445
-14,917

310,440

310,440

295,528

6,000

9,000

9,000
-2 5

Net amount for substitutes, etc..........

01

6,000

9,000

8,975

Net amount for all personal services.
Deduct legislative furloughs................

316,440
-26,370

319,440
-2 6 , 620

304,503

290, 070

292,820
+26,620

304,503

290,070

319,440

304, 503

Personal services, net.
Estimated savings____
Total estimate or appropriation.

Fuel..............................................................................
Car tokens.......................................... .....................
Building supplies____________________________
Repairs to _______________________
equipment
New equipment_____________________________
Office supplies_______________________________
Library of Congress cards___________________
Freight, etc................................................................
Ice............................................................ ....................
Laundry........... ....................- ..................... ..............
Electricity____________________ _______ _______
Gas_______ _______________ __________ ______ ___
Telephone____________________________________
Motor vehicles_______________________________
Repairs and improvements__________________
_____________________________
Grounds____
Miscellaneous________________________________

$3,300
100
2,500
200
3,000
2,200
800
100
800
100
6,800
400
625
500
8,162
25
188

$3,300
100
2,500
200
3,000
2,200
800
100
800
100
6,800
400
625
1,200
6,162
25
188

$2,856
40
2,362
200
3,954
2,190
970
77
787
94
6,079
303
616
939
2,823
13
162

Total___________________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs....................... .....
Estimated savings______ ________ ______ _____
Unobligated balance____________________

29,800
-1 6 0

28, 500
—136
+136

24,465

Total estimate or appropriation______

Net amount for permanent personal
services, departmental________ _____

197

197

29,640

28, 500

24,500

+35

Expenses, Free Public Library, District of Columbia—

Miscellaneous: For books, periodicals, newspapers, and other
printed material, including payment in advance for subscription
books, and society publications, [$54,500] $40,000: Provided, That
the disbursing officer of the District of Columbia is authorized to
advance to the librarian of the free Public Library, upon requisition
previously approved by the auditor of the District of Columbia,
sums of money not exceeding $25 at the first of each month, to be
expended for the purchase of certain books, pamphlets, numbers of
periodicals or newspapers, or other printed material, and to be ac­
counted for on itemized vouchers (acts June 3, 1896, 29 Stat., p. 244,
secs. 1 -5 ; Apr. 1, 1926, 44 Stat., pp. 2 2 9 -2 3 0 ; June 29, 1932, 47
Stat., pp. 34 6-34 7).

Estimate 1934,

$0 0
4 ,0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$4 0
5 ,5 0

Stock, present organization: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $40,000; 1933,
$54,500; 1932, $84,500.

For binding, including necessary personal services, [$15,000]

For rent of suitable quarters for branch libraries in Chevy
Chase and Woodridge, $4,800 (same acts).
Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$ ,8 0
40

11

$ ,8 0
40

Rent of branch libraries in C hevy Chase and Woodridge: Expenditures and
obligations 1934, $4,800; 1933, $4,800; 1932, $4,800.

Grading and Plans, Georgetown Branch Library , District
lumbia—

of Co­

[Not to exceed $5,500 of the unexpended balance of the appro­
priation of $30,000 for the grading of the Georgetown Reservoir for
utilization as a site for a Georgetown branch library, and for draw­
ing plans for a library building to be erected on such site contained
in the District of Columbia Appropriation Act for the fiscal year
1932, shall be available for erecting necessary retaining walls at
such branch library site] (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 347).

$19,140 (same acts).

Estimate 1934, $19,140




Appropriated 1933, $15,000

32

Erecting necessary retaining walls at Georgetown Branch Library site: Expendi­
tures and obligations, 1933, $5,500.

647

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Office of Register of Wills, District of Columbia— Continued.

R E G IS T E R OF W IL L S

Office of Register of Wills , District of Columbia—
For personal services, £$74,720] $68,490 (act June 29, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 847).

Estim ate 1934,

$8 9
6 ,4 0

Estimated,

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Attorney (first deputy register of wills).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. __
Senior administrative officer (register
of wills).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant (second
deputy register).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant (chief
appraiser).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk (receiving and disburs­
ing clerk)------------------------------- ----------Principal accounting and auditing as­
sistant (chief accountant)-------------------Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior accounting and auditing assist­
ant (assistant chief accountant)______
Senior clerk (chief correspondence clerk)
Senior clerk (appraiser)-------------------- . . .
Senior photographer (chief of photostat
room )------------------ ----------- ------------ ■Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk (in charge of bonds and exemp­
tions) ___________________ _____ _________
Clerk (in charge of citations)....................
Clerk (docket)___________________________
Clerk (reviewer and secretary to first
deputy)------------------------------ -----------------Photographer (assistant chief, photo­
stat room)--------------------------------------------Accounting and auditing assistant_____
Accounting and auditing assistant........ ..
Clerk-stenographer (secretary to regis­
ter of wills)_______ _____ _______ _____
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk—
Taxation and blotter clerk______ _____
Index and correspondence clerk......... ..
Supply and claims clerk______________
Correspondence clerk-------------------------Assistant photographer (developer and
washer)................ ................. ......................
Senior stenographer_________ ____________
Junior clerk (comparer)_________________
Assistant clerk (correspondence clerk)
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Senior ty p ist.„ ------------ -------------------------Senior typist_____________________________
Junior photographer (washer). _______
Junior clerk (assistant appraiser)_______
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,410-

$1,440_______________________________
Underclerk (file clerk)____ _____ ________
Underclerk (file clerk)_____ _____________
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,251.43._
Junior laborer (janitor).
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____ ________ _____ ____
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental__________________ _____
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct savings__________________________

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
No.

Av.
salary

40
1 $ ,8 0

40
1 $ ,8 0

1

$ ,8 0
40

1

6,400

1

6,400

1

6,400

1

80
,1 0

1

8
,100

1

8
,100

1 2,700

1

2,700

1

2

2,550

2

2,550

2

2,700

1

2,700

1

2,400

4 2,250

1

2,400

1

1
1
1

2,200
2,300
2,200

1

2,400

700
65
4,600

700
65
4,600

240
140
175
473
200
200
200
700
65
4,800
100
900

500

500
10,000

11, 473
+27

Total estimate or appropriation______

10,000

10, 000

11,500

RECO RDER OF DEEDS

4

4

2
,250

1
1
1

2,200
2,300
2,200

1
1
1

2,200
2,300
2,200

Office of Recorder of Deeds, District of Columbia—
For personal services, £$100,000] $97,170, of which $6,000
shall be available only for recopying old land records of the District
of Columbia (act June 29, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 847).

2,300

1

2,300

1

2,300

Estimate 1934,

1
1
1

2,160
2,160
2,040

1
1
1

2,160
2,160
2,040

1
1
1

2,160
2,160
2,040

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,860

1
2
2

1,860
1,980
1,890

1
2
2

1,860
1,980
1,890

1
2
2

1,860
1,980
1,890

1
0

1

18 1
,9 6 0

2,040

1,9 6 1
8
0

18
,9 6

8

18
,7 5

8

1

2,040

18
,7 5

8

1

2,040

1
1
1
1

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,800

1
1
1
1

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,800

1
1
1
1

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,800

1
1
1
1

1,860
1,740
1,620
1,680

1
1
1
1

1,860
1,740
1,620
1,680

1
1
1
1

1,860
1,740
1,620
1,680

1,7 5
8

8
4 1,5 0
1 1, 560

4

18
,5 0

4

13
,5 0

1
1
1

1,500
1,560
1, 500

1
1
1
1

2
1

19
,2 0

2

19
,2 0

2

19
,2 0

1

70
8

1

70
8

1

70
8

1

1, 320
1, 260

35

1
1

1,560
1,500
1, 560
1, 500

1, 320
1, 260

35

1
1
1
1

1
1

1,560
1,500
1,560
1, 500

1, 320
1, 260

35
74, 720
- 6 , 227

Personal services, net___________________
Estimated savings
_
_
Unobligated balance____________________

68, 490

68, 493

68, 490

74, 720
-4 53
74, 267

+ 6 , 227

74, 720

+453
74, 720

For miscellaneous and contingent expenses, telephone bills,
p rin tin g , typew riters, photostat paper and supplies, including
laboratory coats and photographic developing room equipment,
towels, towel service, window washing, street-car tokens, fu rniture
and equipment and repairs thereto, and purchase of books of
reference, law books, and periodicals, $10,000 (same act).




240
140
175
400
200
200

2,250

74, 720
- 6 , 230

Estim ate 1932, $10,000

1,800

240
140
175
400
200
200

$700
280
500
1,800

10,000

2,700

1

$700
280

1,800

Actual,
1932

______________
_ _____________

Total
_
Unobligated balance

2,550

1

Estimated,
1933

$700
280

Telephone service . . .
___________________
Stock quotations for court appraisers_______
File cases and shelving
____________
Printing (Government Printing Office)____
Laundering towels and attending water
coolers ______________________ _____ ________
Ice___ _______ ________________ ________ _______
Ribbon for certified copies of papers________
Office furniture, equipment, and repairs___
Envelopes
_________________________________
Car tokens___________________________________
Typewriter machines _____________________
Record books ______ _______________________
Window cleaning
________________________
Photostat paper and chemicals_____________
Repairs to record books
______
Incidentals__________________________________

2
,700

Total estimate or appropriation...........

01

Estimated,
1934

$4 2
7 ,7 0

Appropriated 1933,

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1933, $10,000

$7 7
9 ,1 0

A ppropriated 1933,

$ 0 ,0 0
10 0

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal services—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Recorder of Deeds, District of Colum­
bia.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
First deputy recorder of deeds, District
of Columbia.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200----Second deputy recorder of deeds, Dis­
trict of Columbia.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk (accounting).
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----ÀQ lQ t plprlr
Q Îftn
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $ 1,620....
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Senior guard.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Minor custodial (guard, messenger,
janitor).
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant janitor_________ _______ _______
Charwoman (part-time employee)-------Recopying old land records:
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­
ice—
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Clerk-typist.____ ___________ ________
Clerk-typist (part time)______________
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Estimated savings_____________ ________
Deduct legislative furloughs__________
01

Personal services, n e tUnobligated balance..
Estimated savings____
Total estimate or appropriation .

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o . salary

1

$ ,6 0
50

1

80
,5 0

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

1 $ ,6 0
50

Av.
salary

$ ,6 0
50

1

80
,5 0

8
,600

1

2,9 0
0

2C
,9 0

6

2,000

2,000

10
,8 0
1,74O
13
,5 0

10
,8 0
1,7 0
4
1,6 0
8

10
,5 0
10
,8 0

1 10
,5 0
6 10
,8 0

1,6 0
0
10
,8 0

I .4 1 7
,1 1
1
1,140
0.4 5 0
0

1.4 1 7
,1 1
1
1,I40
0.4 5 0
0

1
5
1
5
8
7

2,000

1,8 0 1
0
1,7^0 5
8
1,5 8 8
2

1.4

U 171

1
0.4

1,140

60
0

.I 1 4
,4 0

4
4
0.1

1,440
240

61.4

63.5

-8,830
97,170

62.4
103, 580
- 3 , 580
-8 ,3 3 3

105,020
-2 3

91,667

104,997
+23

"+ 8 ," 333
97,170

100,000

105,020

THE BUDGET, 1934

648

[For recopying old land records of the District of Columbia,
including personal services, typewriting machines, and necessary
supplies and equipment, $10,000] (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p.
347).

Appropriated 1933, $10,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Total A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

6.9 $1,440
4
1,440
0.9 1,860
2
1,440

6.9
4
0.9
2

$1,440
1,440
1,860
1,440

6.9

6.9

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Clerk-typist__ ................................... ..................
Clerk-typist (part-time employee)________
Clerk-comparer____________________________

01

Total number of positions, departmetal________ ___________________ ____
Total salaries of positions, depart­
m ental________________ ____________

Actual,
1932

10,000

10,000

For miscellaneous and contingent expenses, including telephone
service, printing, binding, rebinding, repairing, and preservation of
records; typewriters, towels, towel service, furniture and equip­
ment and repairs thereto; books of reference, law books and peri­
odicals, street-car tokens, postage, not exceeding $100 for rest
room for sick and injured employees and the equipment of and
medical supplies for said rest room, and all other necessary inci­
dental expenses, [$12,500] $12,000 (same act).
Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$2 0
1 ,0 0

$2 0
1 ,5 0

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Supplies and materials__________________
Communication service_________________
Travel expenses_________________________
Transporation service____________
____
Printing and binding___________________
Repairs and alterations____ _____________
Equipm ent______________________________

$2,550
800
75

$2, 550
800
75

6, 750
500
1,325

7,000
500
1, 575

Total__________________________________
Unobligated balance___________ ________

12,000

12, 500

13, 907
+93

Total estimate or appropriation______

02
05
06
07
08
12
30

$2,646
746
90
24
7,000
362
3,136

12, 000

12, 500

14,000

For rent of offices of the recorder of deeds, [$14,000] $12,000
(same act).

Estimate 1934,
11

$2 0
1 ,0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$4 0
1 ,0 0

Rents: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $12,000; 1933, $14,000; 1932, $13,699
(unobligated balance, $301).

GEORGE

W A S H IN G T O N

B IC E N T E N N IA L

C O M M IS S IO N

CONTINGENT AND MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES
Contingent and Miscellaneous Expenses, District of Columbia—

For checks, books, law books, books of reference, periodicals,
newspapers, stationery; surveying instruments and implements;
drawing materials; binding, rebinding, repairing, and preservation
of records; ice; repairs to pound and vehicles, not to exceed $500;
[bookkeeping and accounting machines for the auditor’s office,
not to exceed $7,500, to be immediately available; calculating and
adding machines for the department of insurance, not to exceed
$1,000;] traveling expenses not to exceed [$4,000] $3,000, includ­
ing payment of dues and traveling expenses in attending conven­
tions when authorized by the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia; expenses authorized by law in connection with the
removal of dangerous or unsafe and insanitary buildings, including
payment of a fee of $6 per diem to each member of board of survey,
other than the inspector of buildings, while actually employed on
surveys of dangerous or unsafe buildings; and other general neces­
sary expenses of District offices, [$41,000] $ 31,000 : Provided,
That no part of this or any other appropriation contained in this
Act or of any appropriation which may now be available shall be
expended for printing or binding a schedule or list of supplies
and materials for the furnishing of which contracts have been or
may be awarded (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 347-348).
Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$1 0
3 ,0 0

Estimated,
1934
Stationery and miscellaneous office supplies.
Books of reference, law books, city directo­
ries, real estate atlases, and subscriptions
to newspapers and periodicals____________
Furniture and equipment, including book
and file cases and repairs to furniture______
Telephone rentals and tolls, telegrams, and
express__________________________ ________ __
Typewriters, purchases, repair and rentals,
automatic cashier, Elliott-Fisher, mimeo­
graph, addressograph, calculating, multi­
graph, adding, computing, bookkeeping,
and accounting machines_________________
Transportation:
Car tokens________________________ ________
Traveling expenses______________ ______ __
Fuel, gas, electric light, laundry, ice, and
charcoal_______________ _______ ____________
Hucksters’ badges and dog tags
_________
Haslets and food for dog pound___ ________
Repairs to dog pound and stables
_______
Seals and weights for superintendent of
weights and measures____________
______
Expenses, dangerous and insanitary build­
ings-------------------------------------------------------------Total___________________________________
Unobligated balance __________________
Total estimate or appropriation______

[The unexpended balance of the appropriation of $100,000 con­
tained in the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1931, for expenses of
the District of Columbia Commission for the George Washington
Bicentennial is continued available for the same purposes during
the fiscal year 1933] (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 347).
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,

E stim ated,
1933

$8,400

1932

$15, 700

1,900

1,900

3,043

6,000

6,000

5, 344

400

400

480

6,000

14,500

4,035

1,500
3,000

1,500
4,000

1,740
3,535

700
700
400
550

700
700
400
550

1,409
1,636
640
451

450

450

259

1,000
31,000

1,500
41,000

31,000

41,000

285
31, 526
+974
32, 500

47 Stat., p. 348).

08

$5 0
6 ,0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$0 0
7 ,0 0

Printing and binding: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $65,000; 1933, $70,000;
1932, $73,587 (unobligated balance, $1,413).

Motor Vehicles, District of Columbia—

For maintenance, care, repair, and operation of passengercarrying automobiles owned by the District of Columbia, including
personal services, [$65,000] $61,090; for exchange of [two motor
ambulances, $3, 000] such passenger-carrying automobiles now owned

3, 548
10, 533
2, 687
1, 750

T o ta l________ ___ __________________
D ed u ct legislative furloughs
__ __ .

48,100
-1 ,1 6 6

50, 468

46, 934

50, 468

$9 4
6 ,5 0

Appropriated 1933,

$30,941

2,400
5, 000
2, 500
2,000
2, 500

542
467
18, 000

Total, general expenses:




$8, 669

$8,400

For printing and binding, [$70,000] $65,000 (act June 29,
1932,

Estimate 1934,

Salaries_______________ ___________ ______
S tationery, supplies, equipm ent, and p r in t­
in g .......................................... .................. _ __
Parades and pageants_______ __________._
Telephone, telegraph, and p o sta g e _______
R e n t of office space _ _ _ _ _
__
___
A th le tic events ._
_ _
_
__
M ileage and tra ve l
_
_ _
R oyalties and m usic
__ __
_ _ _ _ ___
E stim a te d savings ______________________

Estim ate 1934, $2,201,485

Actual,
1932

by the District of Columbia as, in the judgment of the Commissioners
of said District, have or shall become unserviceable, $8,450; in all,
[$68,000] $69,540 (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 348).

A ctu a l,

1934

Estimated,
1933

Printing and Binding, District of Columbia—

Estimate 1934,

George Washington Bicentennial Commission, District of Columbia—

$1 0
4 ,0 0

Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1933, $2,449,660

$8 0
6 ,0 0

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934
Passenger-carrying automobiles___ _________
163 automobiles, at $290 each________________

Estimated,
1933

163

163
$47,270

Actual,
1932
194

$47,270

$58,540

17,730

18,900

CENTRAL GARAGE AND DISTRICT AUTO
REPAIR SHOP

Overhead necessary to the repair and up­
keep of automotive equipment repaired
in these shops, including drivers, oilers,
storekeepers, and auto cleaning materials.
17,730
Exchange of such automobiles now owned
by the District of Columbia as, in the
judgment of the commissioners of said
District, have or shall become unservice­
able__________________ ____________ ________
8,450 .
Exchange of 2 motor ambulances___ ______ _______________

18,807
3, 000 _______________

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Motor Vehicles, District of Columbia— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$73,450
-3 ,9 1 0

$68,000
- 3 ,9 0 7

106,432

Total________ ________________ _______
Estimated savings__________________ . Unobligated balance________ _______ ____

69,540

64, 093
+ 3,9 07

106,432

Total estimate or appropriation______

69,540

68, 000

109, 700

CENTRAL

GARAGE
r e p a ir

AND

DISTRICT

Actual,
1932

AUTO

sh o p — continued

$10,185

Purchase of passenger-carrying automobiles
Deduct legislative furloughs........ .............

3,268

For allowances for furnishing privately owned motor vehicles
in the performance of official duties at the rate of not to exceed
$275 per year for each automobile, $7,380: Provided, That allow­
ances under tnis appropriation shall be made only to persons whose
duties require full time field service or whose duties require fre­
quent travel outside of the District of Columbia (act June 29 ,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 348).

Estimate 1934,

$ ,3 0
78

Appropriated 1933,

$ ,3 0
78

649

The commissioners are authorized, in their discretion, to fur­
nish necessary transportation in connection with strictly official
business of the District of Columbia by the purchase of street car
and bus fares from appropriations contained in this Act: Provided,
That the expenditures herein authorized shall be so apportioned as
not to exceed a total of $9,500: Provided further. That the provisions
of this paragraph shall not include the appropriations herein made
for the fire and police departments (same act).
For judicial expenses, including witness fees, and expert serv­
ices in District cases before the Supreme Court of said District,
[$1,800] $1,500 : Provided, That the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia are authorized, when in their judgment such action
be deemed in the public interest, to contract for stenographic
reporting services without regard to section 3709 of the Revised
Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) under available appropriations
contained in this Act (same act).
Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$ ,5 0
10

$ ,8 0
10

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
•1934

Medical examinations___________ _______ ____
Certificates of title__________________________
Court costs__________________________________
Stenographic reporting____________ ______ ___
Recorder of deeds___________________________
Witness fees____ _____________________________

Estimated,
1933

$300
900

Actual,
1932

$100
7,163
123
563
183
76

$300
1,000

Estimated,
1934

28 allowances, at $275 each, not to exceed
$22 per month______________ _____________
Number of cars (28)_________________________
Unobligated balance........... ..................... ..
Total estimate or appropriation.........

28

$7,380

Estimated,
1933

28

$7,380

60

$12,816

7,380

7,380

11,637
+ 1,1 78

7,380

7, 380

12, 816

Appropriations in this Act shall not be used for the payment
of premiums or other cost of fire insurance (same act).
Telephones may be maintained in the residences of the superin­
tendent of the water department, sanitary engineer, chief inspector
of the street-cleaning division, assistant superintendent of the streetcleaning division, inspector of plumbing, Director of Public Wel­
fare, health officer, assistant health officer, chief of the bureau of
preventable diseases, chief engineer of the fire department, superin­
tendent of police, electrical inspector in charge of the fire-alarm
system, one fire-alarm operator, and two fire-alarm repair men, the
superintendent of machinery, and the fire marshal, under appro­
priations contained in this Act. The commissioners may connect
any or all of these telephones either to the system of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company or the telephone system main­
tained by the District of Columbia, or to both of such systems.
Telephones may also be maintained in the residences of the general
superintendent of penal institutions and such other officials of the
workhouse and reformatory as may be approved by the commis­
sioners (same act).
For postage for strictly official mail matter, including the [pur­
chase and] rental of postage meter equipment, [$30,000] $41,500
Estimate 1934,

$1 0
4 ,5 0

Appropriated 1933,

$0 0
3 ,0 0

Postage: Expenditures and obligations 1934, $41,500; 1933, $30,000; 1932, $23,000.

131887— 32-------42




1,800

8,208
+687

1,500

1,800

8,895

Actual,
1932

All of said motor vehicles and all other motor vehicles provided
in this Act owned by the District of Columbia shall be used only for
purposes directly pertaining to the public services of said District,
and shall be under the direction and control of the commissioners,
who may from time to time alter or change the assignment for use
thereof or direct the j oint or interchangeable use of any of the same
by officials and employees of the District, except as otherwise pro­
vided in this Act: Provided, That no passenger-carrying automobile,
except busses and ambulances, and except as otherwise specifically
authorized in this Act , shall be acquired under any provision of
this Act, by purchase or exchange at a cost, including the value
of a vehicle exchanged, exceeding $650. No motor vehicles shall be
transferred from the police or fire departments to any other branch
of the government of the District of Columbia (same act).

(same act).

500

1,500

Total estimate or appropriation______

Expenditures and obligations

300

T o ta l.._______ _________ _______ _____
Unobligated balance............................ .......

For general advertising, authorized and required by law, and
for tax and school notices and notices of changes in regulations,
$5,000: Provided, That this appropriation shall not be available for
the payment of advertising in newspapers published outside of the
District of Columbia, notwithstanding the requirement for such
advertising provided by existing law (same act) .
Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$ ,0 0
50

09

$ ,0 0
50

General advertising: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $5,000; 1933, $5,000;
1932, $9,500.

For advertising notice of taxes in arrears July 1, [1931] 1933 ,
as required to be given by the Act of February 28, 1898, as amended,
to be reimbursed by a charge of 50 cents for each lot or piece of
property advertised, $8,000 (same act).
Estimate 1934,
09

$ ,0 0
80

Appropriated 1933,

Advertising taxes in arrears: Expenditures and obligations— 1934,
$10,000; 1932, $7,280 (unobligated balance, $2,720).

$ ,0 0
80

5,000; 1933,

E M P L O Y M E N T S E R V IC E

Public Employment Service, District of Columbia—

For personal services and miscellaneous and contingent
expenses required for maintaining a public employment service for
the District of Columbia, [$11,800] $10,950 (act June 29, 1932 ,
47 Stat, p. 349).

Estimate 1934,

$0 5
1 ,9 0

$1 0
1 ,8 0

Appropriated 1Ô33,

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative,
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160;
Clerk
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,890;
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,320;
Junior laborer.

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

and fiscal service—
average, $1,980___

2

$1,920

2

average, $1,800___

8

1,6^0

3

average, $1,230___

1

1,200

1

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental______ _________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental____ ___________________
Salaries and wages for temporary employees.
Deduct legislative furloughs________________
01

Estimated,
1933

Total personal services______ _____ ____

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

$1,920

2

$1,920

1,740

3

1,640

1,200

1

1,080

6

6

Actual,
1932

6

9,960

10,260

-8 5 0

-8 5 5

9,110

9,405

9,814
3,551
13,365

THE BUDGET, 1934

650

Public Employment Service, District of Columbia— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

$280
653
290
402
185
30

Stationery and office sup plies.........................
Fuel................................................ ............................
Electric current______________________________
Telephone rental_____________________________
Gas......................................................... ...................
Car tokens___________________________________

$100
611
348
375
156
30

$277
298
128
346
43
5

Total other expenditures__________ ___

1,840

1,620

1,097

Grand total_________ __________________
Estimated savings
_
_
Unobligated balance....................................

10,950

11,025
+ 775

14,462

Total estimate or appropriation______

10,950

11,800

14, 780

318

Marking Historical Places, District of Columbia—

[For purchase and erection of suitable tablets to mark histori­
cal places in the District of Columbia, $500] (act June 29, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 349).

Appropriated 1933,

$0
50

Historical places: Expenditures and obligations— 1933, $500; 1932, $319 (unobligated
balance, $181).

Emergency Fund, District of Columbia—

To be expended only in case of emergency, such as riot, pesti­
lence, public insanitary conditions, calamity by flood or fire or
storm, and of like character, and in all other cases of emergency
not otherwise sufficiently provided for, in the discretion of the com­
missioners, $4,000: Provided, That the certificate of the commis­
sioners shall be sufficient voucher for the expenditure not to exceed
$1,000 for such investigations as they may deem necessary (act
June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 349).

Estimate 1934,

$ ,0 0
40

Appropriated 1933,

tion Act for the fiscal year 1932, of which sums not to exceed
$900,000 shall be available for the acquisition of land in the munic­
ipal center, and not to exceed $600,000 shall be available for grading
and paving of streets, and relocation and construction of District
of Columbia owned utilities within and/or adjacent to the municipal
center: Provided, That the Washington Railway and Electric Com­
pany is hereby directed to rebuild and relocate at its own expense
the tracks of said company in D^ Street northwest between Fifth
Street and Indiana Avenue, and in Indiana Avenue east of Fifth
Street to the vicinity of Second Street, in accordance with plans
and profiles to be approved by the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia, and in the event of the failure of said Washington
Railway and Electric Company to perform the work herein directed
within the time fixed by the said commissioners the said work shall
be performed by the District of Columbia and this appropriation
shall be available for such purposes, and the cost of said work shall
be a valid and subsisting lien against the franchises and property
of the said railway company and shall constitute a legal indebted­
ness of said company in favor of the District of Columbia, and the
said lien may be enforced in the name of the District of Columbia
by a bill in equity brought by the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, or
by any other lawful proceeding against the said railway company]
(act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 350).

Appropriated 1933,

S R E A DR A IM R V M N A D R P IR
T ET N OD P OE E T N EA
Salaries, Highways Department, District of Columbia—

[Salaries, Highwavs Department:] For personal services,
[$217,710] $189,680 (act June 29, 1932 , 47 Stat, p. 350).
Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$ 8 ,6 0
19 8

Estimated,
1934

Emergency fund: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $4,000; 1933, $4,000; 1932, $226
(unobligated balance, $3,774).
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

To enable the commissioners, in any case where special assess­
ments, school tuition charges, payments for lost library books,
rents, fees, or collections of any character have been erroneously
covered into the Treasury, to refund such erroneous payments,
wholly or in part, including the refunding of fees paid for building
permits authorized by the District of Columbia Appropriation Act
approved March 2, 1911 (36 Stat., p. 967), $4,000: Provided, That
this appropriation shall be available for such refunds of payments
made within the past three years (acts Mar. 2, 1911, 36 Stat., p .
967; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 349).

Estimate 1934,

$ ,0 0
40

Appropriated 1933,

$ ,0 0
40

Refund of erroneous collections: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $4,000; 1933,
$4,000; 1932, $3,997 (unobligated balance, $3).

National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws, Dis­
trict of Columbia.

To aid in support of the National Conference of Commissioners
on Uniform State Laws, $250 (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 349).
Estimate 1934, $250
Appropriated 1933, $250
Uniform State laws: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $250; 1933, $250; 1932, $250.

Total, contingent and miscellaneous expenses, District of
Columbia:
Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$ 4 ,1 0
28 2

$ 5 ,7 0
21 3

M N IP L C N E
U IC A E T R
Municipal Center, District of Columbia—

[For the acquisition of land in the municipal center, and for
grading and paving of streets, and relocation and construction of
District of Columbia owned utilities within and/or adjacent to the
municipal center, $222,000, and in addition thereto not to exceed
$1,278,000 of the unexpended balance of the appropriation for the
municipal center contained in the District of Columbia Appropria­




$ 1 ,7 0
27 1

Expenditures and obligations

$ ,0 0
40

Refund of Erroneous Collections, District of Columbia—

$ 2 ,0 0
22 0

Municipal Center: Expenditures and obligations— 1933, $770,000; 1932, $981,660.

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Head engineer (director of highways).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal engineer (engineer of streets).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Senior engineer (construction engineer,
maintenance engineer, engineer of
bridges, engineer of tests).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-----Engineer (assistant engineer of bridges).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate engineer______________ _______ _
Associate scientist
_ ______ __________
_
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal engineering inspector.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior engineering field aide____________
Senior engineering inspector____________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Engineering draftsman.-----------------------Engineering inspector_________ ______ _
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant engineering field aide_________
Assistant engineering scientific aide____
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior engineering draftsman.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Apprentice engineering aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Pi incipal mechanic.
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057____
Senior mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
Junior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Undermechanic.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

70
1 $ ,5 0
,6 0
1 50
4
,800
4

1 $ ,5 0
70
,600
1 5
4
,800
4
1
5

1
s

8
,800
8,8 7
6

1
0

2
,780 1
1

4

1

8,800
8,8 0
6

3,350
3,400

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1
1
4

$ ,5 0
70
6,6 0
0
4
,600

1
6

8
,800
8,840

4

1

2
,809 1
1

3,325
3,400

2,886

2
,575
2,144

4

8

2
,575
2,162

4

9

8

2
,550
2
,200

8

1
,880

8

18
,8 0

8

1
,880

4
4
5

1
2

2,125
2,160

1,800
1,920

4
4

1
2

2,125
2,200

1, 800
1,920

4
4

1
2

2,200
2,200

1,800
1,920

5

1,716

5

1.716

5

1
,752

1
8

1
,440
1
,280

1
8

1,440
1
,280

4

1,880

1
2

2,000
1,920
1
,695
1,520
1,260

1
2

2,000
1,920
1,695
1,520
1,260

1
1
5
7
1

2,000
1,980
1,740
1
,684
1,260

2,600 1
5
1,988 2
1,650 2
1,880

2,500
1,976
1,650

4
1

4

6
1
1
2
8
%

1

1,710
1, 740

4
1

4

6
1

2,500 1
1,928 2
4
1,650 2
1
,880 1

1, 710
1,740

4
1

1,755
1,740

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Salaries, Highways Department, District of Columbia— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Custodial service— Continued.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Guard____________________________________
Messenger_______________________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental..........................................Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental......... ..................................
Deduct legislative furloughs........ ..............
Deduct savings....................... ........................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

7

$1,844
1,200

6

$1,8^0

6

$1,840

3
3

1,320
1,360

3
3

1,320
1,360

4
3

1

1, 200

1

1

1,200

93

Personal services, net....................................
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings______________________

189,680

189,680

1,350
1,336

98

96
207,870
-1 7 ,3 2 0
-8 7 0

Total estimate or appropriation...........

01

Actual,
1932

217,710
220,830
-1 8 ,1 4 3
-9 ,8 4 0 ............ —5,398
214,432
+5,3 98

189,727
+ 27, 983
217, 710

219,830

Street and Road Improvement and Repair, District of Columbia—

For assessment and permit work, paving of roadways under
the permit system, and construction and repair of sidewalks and
curbs around public reservations and municipal and United States
buildings, including purchase or condemnation of streets, roads, and
alleys, and of areas less than two hundred and fifty square feet at the
intersection of streets, avenues, or roads in the District of Columbia,
to be selected by the commissioners, and including maintenance of
nonpassenger-carrying motor vehicles, [$250,000] $224,030 (act
June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 350).

Estimate 1934,

$ 2 ,0 0
24 3

Appropriated 1933,

$ 5 ,0 0
20 0

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

Salaries, contract, engineering, and inspec­
tion
_ ____ ____________________________
_
Pay rolls, day labor jobs............. .......................
Contract work, material and labor inci­
dental thereto-------------------------------------------M oving trees
_____________________________
Construction material (day labor jobs)------Paving roadways................... ................................
Sidewalks and curbs around public reserva­
tions, etc __ _______________________________
Condemnation costs_________________________
Total
- - _________________________
Balance (contract) __ __________________
Deduct legislative furloughs—
----------Estimated savings----------- ----------------------Total estimate or appropriation______

Estimated,
1933

$5,400
4,300

$5,400
4,300

$5,791
4,689

164,000
500
2,800
25,000

192,000
500
2, 800
25.000

203,631
1, 790
3,669
24,404

20, 000
3,000

20.000

225,000

250,000

243, 977
+ 6,0 22

225, 000
-970

250,000
-9 7 0
+970

250, 000

224, 030

250, 000

250, 000

G A S O LIN E T A X ROAD A N D S TR E E T IM P R O V E M E N T S A N D R E P A IR S

Gasoline Tax Road and Street Improvements and Repairs, District oj
Columbia—

For paving, repaving, grading, and otherwise improving streets,
avenues, and roads, including personal services and the maintenance
of motor vehicles used in this work, and including curbing and
gutters and replacement of curb-line trees where necessary, as fol­
lows, to be paid from the special fund created by section 1 of the
Act entitled “ An Act to provide for a tax on motor-vehicle fuels
sold within the District of Columbia, and for other purposes,”
(approved April 23, 1924 (48 Stat., p , 106), and accretions by repay­
ment of assessments:)
For paving, repaving, and surfacing, including curbing and
gutters where necessary, the following:
Southeast: First Street, N Street to O Street, $8,000;
Southeast: O Street, First Street to Second Street, $8,000;




651

Southeast: Second Street, N Street to O Street, $8,000;
Northeast: Benning Road, Culvert to Kenilworth Avenue, $69,000;
Northwest: Michigan Avenue, North Capitol Street to Columbia
Road; Park Place, Hobart Place to approximately two hundred feet
north of Columbia Road; Hobart Place, Fifth Street to Michigan
Avenue and Fifth Street, Harvard Street to Hobart Place, $57,000;
Northwest: Fourteenth Street, Juniper Street to Kalmia Road
$15,000;
Northwest: Reservoir Road, Foxall Road to Conduit Road,
$ 4 2 ,6 0 0 ;

Northwest: Thirty-first Street, Chesapeake and Ohio Canal to
K Street and South Street, Thirty-first Street to Wisconsin Avenue ,
$7,400;
Northwest: Conduit Road, Reservoir Road to District Line
$194,000;
For grading, including construction of necessary culverts and re­
taining walls, the following:
Southeast: Good Hope Road, Minnesota Avenue to Alabama
Avenue, $10,000;
Northwest: For the widening to seventy feet and repaving the
roadway of Thirteenth Street, Massachusetts Avenue to Logan Circle,
including the necessary replacement and relocation of sewers, water
mains, fire alarm and police patrol boxes, $75,000: Provided, That in
widening and repaving this roadway, forty per centum of the entire
cost thereof shall be levied against and collected from the owners of the
abutting property in the manner provided in the Act approved Febru­
ary 20, 1931 (46 Stat., pp. 1197-1199).
The owners of abutting
property also shall be required to modify, at their own expense, the
roofs of any vaults that may be under the sidewalks or parking on said
street if it be found necessary to change such vaults to permit of the
roadway being widened;

For grading streets, alleys, and roads, including construction of
necessary culverts and retaining walls, [$80,000] $50,000;
For surfacing block pavements and paving the unpaved center
strips of paved roadways, [$60,000] $25,000;
For minor changes in roadway and sidewalks on plans to be
approved by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to
facilitate vehicular and pedestrian traffic, [$10,000] $5,000;
For construction of curbs and gutters, or concrete shoulders,
in connection with all forms of macadam roadways and adjustment
of roadways thereto, together with resurfacing and replacing of
base of such roadways where necessary, $290,000;
For the surfacing and resurfacing or replacement of asphalt,
granite block, or concrete pavements with the same or other
approved material, [$500,000] $550,000;
For construction, maintenance, operation, and repair of bridges,
including $45,000 for replacement of the fender pile system of the
Highway Bridge, and including maintenance of nonpassengercarrying motor vehicles, $122,500;
For current work of repairs to streets, avenues, roads, and alleys,
including the reconditioning of existing gravel streets and roads, and
including the purchase, exchange, maintenance, and operation of non­
passenger-carrying motor vehicles used in this work, $840,000:
Provided, That the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, should
they deem such action to be to the advantage of the District of Columbia,
are hereby authorized to purchase a municipal asphalt plant at a cost
not to exceed $30,000, and the commissioners under such conditions
as they may prescribe are further authorized to utilize the existing
testing laboratory of the highways department for making tests of all
materials for other departments and activities of the District Govern­
ment;
This appropriation shall be available for repairing pavements of
street railways when necessary; the amounts thus expended shall be
collected from such railroad companies as provided by section 5 of
“ A n Act providing a permanent form of government for the District
of Columbia,” approved June 11, 1878, and shall be deposited to the
credit of the appropriation for the fiscal year in which they are
collected *
In all, [$1,863,700] $2,321,350, to be immediately available;

to be disbursed and accounted for as “ Gasoline tax, road and
street improvements and repairs, ” and for that purpose shall con*
stitute one fund: Provided, That assessments in accordance with
existing law shall be made for paving and repaving roadways
where such roadways are paved or repaved with funds derived
from the collection of the tax on motor-vehicle fuels and accretions
by repayment of assessments (acts Apr. 23, 1924, 43 Stat., p. 106;
June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 350-353).

Estimate 1934, $2,321,350

Appropriated 1933, $1,863,700

THE BUDGET, 1934

652

Gasoline Tax Road and Street Improvements and Repairs, District of
Columbia— Continued.

Miscellaneous Road and Street Improvements and Repairs—
Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Salaries, engineering, testing, and inspectors.
Wages, day labor_____________ _______________
Contract work, material and labor inciden­
tal thereto...................... ................................. ___
Construction material_______________________
Catch basins and sewers_______ _____________
Personal services:
Salaries, Highway Bridge_____________ ____
W ages. _ ____________________ ______ ______ __
Major repairs (lumber, etc.)_________________
Construction material _____________________
Replacement of fender pile system
______

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$100,000
390.000

$95,000
40, 000

$112,508
44,049

1,534,000
160.000
70.000

1,613,700
45.000
70.000

1,405 258
53,701
120,729

2,376,500

1,863, 700

-5 5 ,1 5 0

-1 3 ,5 0 0
+ 13, 500

Total estimate or appropriation______

2,321,350

1,863, 700

ROAD

AND

Estimated,

ST R E E T IM P R O V E M E N T S

1,736,246
+263,754

2, 000,000

AND R EP AIR S

[Condemnation: For purchase or condemnation of streets,
roads, and alleys, and of areas less than 250 square feet at the
intersection of streets, avenues, or roads in the District of Columbia,
to be selected by the commissioners, $5,000] (act June 29, 1982,
47 Stat., p. 858).

Appropriated 1933, $5,000
Condemnation costs: Expenditures and obligations— 1933, $5,000; 1932, $3,096.36
(balance (obligated), $1,903.64).

To carry out the provisions of existing law which authorize
the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to open, extend,
straighten, or widen any street, avenue, road, or highway, except
Fourteenth Street extension beyond the southern boundary of
Walter Reed Hospital Reservation, in accordance with the plan
of the permanent system of highways for the District of Columbia
there is appropriated such sum as is necessary for said purpose,
including the procurement of chains of title, during the fiscal year
[1933] 1984} to be paid wholly out of the revenues of the District
of Columbia: Provided, That this appropriation shall be available
to carry out the provisions of existing law for the opening, exten­
sion, widening, or straightening of alleys and minor streets and for
the establishment of building lines in the District of Columbia
(same act).

[Repairs: For current work of repairs to streets, avenues,
roads, alleys, including the reconditioning of existing gravel streets
and roads, including purchase, exchange, maintenance, and opera­
tion of nonpassenger-carrying motor vehicles used in this work,
and the rental of necessary garage space therefor; and including
the surfacing and resurfacing, or replacement, with the same or
other approved materials, of such asphalt or concrete pavements
as may be done within the funds available under this appropria­
tion, $957,500: Provided, That the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia, should they deem such action to be to the advantage
of the District of Columbia, are hereby authorized to purchase a
municipal asphalt plant at a cost not to exceed $30,000, and the
commissioners under such conditions as they may prescribe are
further authorized to utilize the existing testing laboratory of the
highways department for making tests of all materials for other
departments and activities of the District government] (act June
[This appropriation shall be available for repairing pavements
of street railways when necessary; the amounts thus expended shall
be collected from such railroad companies as provided by section 5
of “ An Act providing a permanent form of government for the
District of Columbia,” approved June 11, 1878, and shall be
deposited to the credit of the appropriation for the fiscal year in
which they are collected] (acts June 11, 1878, 20 Stat., p. 106;
June 29, 1982 , 47 Stat., p. 854).
Appropriated 1933,

$ 5 ,5 0
97 0

Expenditures and obligations

Salaries, contract work______________________
Wages, day labor jobs
_ _ ______________
Contract work, material and labor inci­
dental thereto______________________________




Actual,

1933

1932

Construction material (day labor jobs)_____
Catch basins_____________ __ _ _
Purchase of road machinery_________________
Purchase of trucks________________ ___________

$125,000
7.000
15,000
5.000

$149,736
11,125
7,787
19,999

Total______ ________ ________ __ _
Balance (contract)._____ ________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Estimated savings______ _________ ______

957,500

1,102,008
+72, 992

- 3 5 ,6 5 0
+35,650

957,500

Esmated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$6,500
350.000

$13,520
399,102

449.000

500,739

1,175,000

The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized
and empowered, in their discretion, to fix or alter the respective
width of sidewalks and roadways (including tree spaces and park­
ing) of all highways that may be improved under appropriations
contained in this Act.
^No part of any appropriation contained in this Act shall be
available for repairing, resurfacing, or newly paving any street,
avenue, or roadway by private contract unless the specifications
for such work shall be so prepared as to permit of fair and open
competition in paving material as well as in price.
In addition to the provision of existing law requiring contrac­
tors to keep new pavements in repair for a period of one year from
the date of the completion of the work, the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia shall further require that where repairs are
necessary during the four years following the said one-year period,
due to inferior work or defective materials, such repairs shall be
made at the expense of the contractor, and the bond furnished by
the contractor shall be liable for such expense (act June 29, 1982,
47 Stat., p. 854).

For widening to [eighty feet and repaving the roadway of
Constitution Avenue, Northwest, Second Street to Pennsylvania
Avenue,] seventy-three feet and repaving the roadway of Constitution
Avenue, Northwest, North Capitol Street to First Street, and for
widening to eighty feet and repaving the roadway of Constitution
Avenue, Northwest, First Street to Second Street, and for widening to
eighty feet and repaving the roadway of Constitution Avenue, North­
west, Pennsylvania Avenue to Sixth Street in accordance with plans

therefor to be jointly approved by the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia, including the necessary reconstruction, relocation,
changes, and adjustments of all water mains, sewers, and for storm
water sewer in Constitution Avenue, Sixth Street to Tenth Street (at a
cost not to exceed $80,000), in advance of paving, trees, sidewalks,

lamp-posts, fire hydrants, or other structures affected, and includ­
ing personal services and all necessary incidental expenses, at a
total cost not to exceed [$65,000] $188,000, of which sum [$45,000]
$82,100 is hereby appropriated out of the revenues of the District
of Columbia, to be immediately available, and not to exceed
[$20,000] $55,200 shall be transferred from and in accordance
with the appropriation in the Independent Offices Appropriation
Act, [1933] 1984> for the construction of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge (same act).
Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$2 0
8 ,1 0

$5 0
4 ,0 0

Expenditures and obligations

29, 1982, 47 Stat., pp. 858-854).

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,

1934

Total estimate or appropriation...........

24.000
31.000
13.000
9,500
45.000

T otal______________ _____ _______ ______
Balance (contract)______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Estimated savings ______________________

M ISC E L L A N E O U S

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Personal services----------------------------- ----------- --Labor and material__________________________
Contract_______________________________ ______
Catch basins___________ ____ _________________
Sewer construction__________________________
Adjustment of water mains_________________

$1,000
10,000
86,500
7,500
30,000
3,000

Estimated,
1933

$500
7,500
41,000
6,000
5,400
4,600

Total estimate or appropriation...........

$833
14,121
84,920
6,576
7,269
113, 719
54,781

Balance__________ ______________________
Grand total__________ __ __________ .
Deduct amount transferred from Ar­
lington Memorial Bridge. ___________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Estimated savings______________________

Actual,
1932

138,000

65,000

168, 500

- 5 5 , 200
-7 0 0

-2 0 ,0 0 0
-5 0 0
+500

-6 7 ,4 0 0

82,100

45,000

101,100

653

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
B R ID G E S A N D

W HARVES

Repair and Maintenance of Bridges, District of Columbia—

[For construction, maintenance, operation, and repair of
bridges, including not to exceed $2,500 for the construction of a
tool and warehouse, and maintenance of nonpassenger-carrying
motor vehicles, $87,500] (act June 29, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 854).
Appropriated 1933,

$7 0
8 ,5 0

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Personal services:
Salaries, Highway Bridge..................... - . .
Wages
- - _ ______ _________________
_
Major repairs (lumber, etc.)________________
Construction material_______________________
Surveys and engineering investigations of
bridges_____________________________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$25,000
35.000
15.000
12, 500

$25,481
35,954
14, 771
11, 256

Total............................— _____ __________
Deduct legislative fu rlou gh s.______________
Estimated savings______________ _____ _______
Balance__________________________ _______

87, 500
-6 ,0 0 0
+ 6 , 000

131, 661

Total estimate or appropriation______

87, 500

Calvert Street Bridge over Rock Creek: For construction of a
bridge to replace the Calvert Street Bridge over Rock Creek, including
necessary changes in water and sewer mains, and including the em­
ployment of engineering or other professional services, by contract or
otherwise, without reference to section 8709 of the Revised Statutes
(U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), or the Classification Act of 1928, as
amended, and engineering and incidental expenses, $625,000, and the
commissioners are authorized to enter into contract or contracts for
construction of said bridge at a cost not to exceed $1,250,000: Provided,
That any street railway company using said bridge shall install thereon
at its own expense an approved underground system of street-car
propulsion and at its own expense shall thereafter maintain such
underground construction and bear the cost of surfacing and resur­
facing and maintaining in good condition the space between the railway
tracks and two feet exterior thereto, and shall defray the cost of excess
construction occasioned by such use including the relocation and con­
struction of closed plow pits at the west approach to the bridge in
accordance with plans to be approved by the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia (submitted).

44,199

Expenditures and obligations

District of Columbia Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1988,
$150,000 (act June 29, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 855).

$ 5 ,0 0
10 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 0 ,0 0
30 0

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Personal services____________ _____ __________
Labor and material__________________________
Contract work____________ ______________

$10,000
4,000
136,000
150,000

Actual,
1932

$10,000
4,000
286, 000

Total estimate or appropriation______

Estimated,
1934

145, 000

Benning Bridge over the Anacostia River: For completing the
construction of a bridge to replace the bridge and trestle in line of
Benning Road over the Anacostia River in accordance with [plans
and profile of said work to be approved by the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia, including construction of and changes
in sewer and water mains, traveling expenses in connection with
the inspection of material at the point of manufacture, employ­
ment of engineering or other professional services, by contract or
otherwise, and without reference to section 3709 of the Revised
Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) or the Classification Act of 1923,
as amended, and engineering and incidental expenses, $300,000;
and the commissioners are authorized to enter into contract or
contracts for the completion of said bridge at a cost not to exceed
$600,000: Provided, That one-fifth of the cost of constructing the
said bridge and approaches shall be borne and paid by the Wash­
ington Railway and Electric Company, its successors and assigns,
to the collector of taxes of the District of Columbia, to the credit
of the District of Columbia, and the same shall be a valid and
subsisting lien against the franchises and property of the said rail­
way company and shall constitute a legal indebtedness of said
company in favor of the District of Columbia, and the said lien
may be enforced in the name of the District of Columbia by a bill
in equity brought by the said commissioners in the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, or by any other lawful proceeding
against the said railway company: Provided further, That after the
completion of said bridge and approaches herein authorized no
street railway company shall use said bridge or approaches until
the said company shall have paid to the collector of taxes of the
District of Columbia a sum equal to one-fifth of the cost of said
bridge and approaches, which sum shall be paid to the collector of
taxes of the District of Columbia for deposit to the credit of the
District of Columbia] the provisions and conditions contained in the

Personal services____________________________
Labor and material___ _____________________
Contract work____________ __________________
Total estimate________________________

(act June 29, 1982, 47 stat., p. 855).

Appropriated 1933, $40,000
Expenditures and obligations, 1933, $40,000.

Actual,.
1932

625,000

Repair and Maintenance of Wharves, District of Columbia—

For reconstruction, where necessary, and for maintenance and
repair of wharves under the control of the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia, in the Washington Channel of the Potomac
River, $5,000 (act June 29, 1982 , 47 Stat., p. 855).
Estimate 1934,

$ ,0 0
50

Appropriated 1933,

$ ,0 0
50

Miscellaneous repairs and maintenance of wharf for municipal activities: Expendi­
tures and obligations— 1934, $5,000; 1933, $7,000; 1932, $5,000.

T R E E S A N D P A R K IN G S

Salaries, Trees and Parking Department, District of Columbia—
For personal services, [$28,480] $24,500 (act June 2S
47 Stat., p. 855).

Estimate 1934,

$4 0
2 ,5 0

$8 8
2 ,4 0

Appropriated 1933,

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Superintendent.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Assistant superintendent.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Senior foreman gardener (inspector).
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Head gardener (foreman).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk (chief clerk).
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-stenographer...........................
Junior clerk......................................................
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental. _ ................ .....................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departm ental-...................................... .
Deduction for house.................................... .
Deduct savings------------- -------------------------

Calvert Street Bridge, District of Columbia—

[Calvert Street Bridge: For the preparation of studies, plans,
and investigations of foundation conditions for a bridge to replace
the Calvert Street bridge over Rock Creek, including the employ­
ment of engineering or other professional services, by contract or
otherwise, and without reference to section 3709 of the Revised
Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) or the Classification Act of 1923,
as amended, and engineering and incidental expenses, $40,000]

Estimated,
1933

$10,000
5,000
610,000

300,000




$ 2 ,0 0
65 0

+13,339

Benning Bridge, District of Columbia—

Estimate 1934,

Estimate 1934,

N et amount for personal services, de­
partmental_____________ ____________
Deduct legislative furloughs......................
01

Personal services, net..
Unobligated balance..
Estimated savings___
Total estimate or appropriation..

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,2 0
50
1 8,200

1 $ ,2 0
50
1 3,200

1 $5 0
,20

12
,9 0
1,680

1 12
,9 0
7 1
,672

1 12
,9 0
7 1
,672

2,000

1

12
,6 0
1, 44O

1 1,6 0
2
2 1
,440

2
1
1

1,440
1,440

13

1
1

2,000

1,440
1,440

14

1

8,200

1

2,200

8

1,480

1
2

1,560
1,440

14

26,900
-1 8 0

28,660
-1 8 0
-1 4 0

28,660
-1 8 0
-1 ,1 9 1

26,720
-2 ,2 2 0

28,340
-2 ,3 6 2

27,289

25,978

27,289’
+ 1 ,1 9 1

24,500

* + 2 j 502
24,500

28,480

28,480-

654

THE BUDGET, 1934

Expenses, Trees and Parking, District of Colum —
bia
For contingent expenses, including laborers, trimmers, nurs­
erymen, repairmen, teamsters, hire of carts, wagons, or motor
trucks, trees, tree boxes, tree stakes, tiee straps, tree labels, planting
and care of trees on city and suburban streets, care of trees, tree
spaces, purchase and maintenance of nonpassenger-carrying motor
vehicles, and miscellaneous items, [$112,500] $102,000 (act June

Salaries, Sewer Department, District of Columbia— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1934

1933

1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o . salary

29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 855).
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 0 2 ,0 0 0

$ 1 1 2 ,5 0 0

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934
Per

PERSONAL SERVICES

Minor mechanic___________________________
Skilled la bo re r____________________________
Miscellaneous and temporary labor______
01

Per

N o.

Wages:
Light-truck drivers________________________

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

d iem

$4.08
11\
4.72
2
5.28
2
4.24
2
3.44
3.60-4.24

N o.
n f
u\
1
2
2

d iem

$4.08
4.72
5.28
4.24
3.44

Per
diem

N o.
n f
U\
1
1
2

$4.08
4.72
5.28
4.24
3.44

$88,000

$90,000

$100,469

300
5,700
16,000

Personal services, net___________________

300
16, 200

355
5,893
17,059

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Hired teams (double team and horse hire)__
Equipment and materials
Miscellaneous work performed by this de­
partment, reimbursement being secured
by repayment from other appropriations
and deposits (labor and hired trucks, etc.)_
Unexpended balance of appropriation______

6,0 00

7,773
968

Total other expenditures_____________

22,000

22,500

32,048

T o ta l. ________________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs.....................

110,000
-8 ,0 0 0

11 2, 500

132,517

Total
........................ - ..............
Estimated savings ______ _____________
B y appropriation “ Expenses, trees and
parking, District of Columbia, 1932” ____
B y repayment to the above appropriation
for miscellaneous work performed b y this
department, repayment being secured
from other appropriations and whiole cost
deposits (la Dor, trucks, material, over-

102,000

104,318
+ 8 ,1 8 2

Total estimate or appropriation...........

102,000

- 8 ,1 8 2
132,517
122,500

+10,017
132,517

112,500

and repair, District of
Total, street and road improvement i
Columbia:
Estimate 1934, $ 3 ,7 2 3 ,6 6 0
Appropr■iated 1933, $ 3 ,9 1 2 ,3 9 0
SEW ERS

Salaries, Sewer Department, District of Columbia—

a
[Salaries, sewer department:] For persorL i services, [$198,620]

$179,100 (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 355).

Estimate 1934,

$ 1 7 9 ,1 0 0

Appro priated 1933,

$ 1 9 8 ,6 2 0

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000------Head engineer (director of sanitary
engineering).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Engineer (engineer of sewers).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200........
Engineer.




Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Professional service— Continued.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 .,.
Assistant engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 ......
Chief engineering draftsman......................
Chief engineering inspector— ...................
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 .....
Senior engineering inspector.......................
Senior engineering draftsman........ ............
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Engineering draftsman.................................
Senior engineering aide------- ----------- -------Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800........
Assistant engineering field aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 ___
Junior engineering draftsman.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Apprentice engineering field aide
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 ___
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Office dra ftsm an ........... ................................

8 $8 3
,8 8
7 2,800

8 $ ,8 8
38
7 2,800

Total
N o.

88
8 $ ,8 8
7 2,800

2

2,600

1
1

2,178 1
1

2,600 2
2 600 1
,
2,600
1
2,178 1
1

1,8^8

14
,8 8

1
1

10
1

5
3
2

2,600
2,600

2
1
1

2,190
2,000

10
1

1,820
1,890

3
2

5

1,6 8
6
1,4 6
7
16
,2 0

5
5
5

16
,6 8
1,4 6
7
1,2 0
6

1
1

2,900
2,800
19
,8 0

1,820
1,890

10
1

3
2

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental............................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental------------- ----------------------Deduct savings
___________________
Deduct legislative furloughs

1
1

2
,900
2,800
4 1,890

4

3

Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,44Q-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Chief mechanical superintendent.
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Principal mechanic.
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14. _
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.—
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680 ___
Foreman of laborers.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.......
Under mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,371.43M inor mechanic..............................................
Messenger..........................................................

2
,900
2
,800
4 1,890

3

3

1

4
8

1

2,100
1,820

11
,7 0
13
,5 7
16
,2 0

2
,750
2
,800
18
,9 9
,8 0
8 16
3 1,680
,5 0
6 10
,8 5
8 10

1

4
8

1

2

2

1
9

1
9

6

2

1,320
1,260

97

8

5
6
8
6

2

2,600
2,600

5

2,190
2,000

5
5
5

1
1

2
,600
2,178
2,190
2,000
14
,8 8

1,6 8
6
17
,4 6
16
,2 0

5
5
5

Av.
salary

2,100
1,820

1

11
,7 0
18
,5 7
16
,2 0

4

2
,750
2,800
18
,9 9
16
,8 0
1,6 6
5
10
,5 0
10
,8 5

2

1,320
1,260

8

1
1
9
8

5
6

8
6

2

1,820
1,890

2,100
1,820

1,7 0
1
18
,5 7
1,260
2,750
2,800
2,027
1
,860
1,656
1,500
1
,805
1 , 320
1 , 260

99

99

198,620

195, 380

198,620

-16,280

—16,552

Personal services, net___________________
_
_______
Unobligated balance____________________

179,100

182,068
+ 1 6 , 552

198,191

Total estimate or appropriation---------

179,100

198, 620

198,620

429

01 Estimated savings

+ 429

Sewers, District of Columbia—

Actual,
1932

Total
Av.
N o.
salary

1 $ ,5 0
70

1 $ ,5 0
70

1

$ ,5 0
70

1 5
,000
1 4,0 0
0

1 50
,0 0
1 40
,0 0

1
1

50
,0 0
4,0 0
0

For cleaning and repairing sewers and basins, including the
replacement of the following motor trucks: [Two at not to exceed
$900; two at not to exceed $1,200; two at not to exceed $1,800]
One at not to exceed $650; one at not to exceed $750; one at not to
exceed $4,000; for operation and maintenance of the sewage pump­
ing service, including repairs to boilers, machinery, and pumping
stations, and employment of mechanics and laborers, purchase of
coal, oil, waste, and other supplies, and for the maintenance of
nonpassenger-carrying motor vehicles used in this work, [$248,000]

$228,000 (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 355-356).
Estimate 1934, $228,000

Appropriated 1933, $248,000

655

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Sewers, District of Columbia— Continued.

Sewers, District of Columbia— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

N um ber

N um ber

Num ber

$3,500
2.500
2.500
781
153, 719

Actual,
1932

$3,500
2.500
2.500
781
165, 719

OTHER EXPENDITURES

PERSONAL SERVICES

$3,997
3,937
9,929
578
151,443

1

D ay labor construction material........ .............
D ay labor repaving_______________ ____ ______
Supplies, tools, and equipment_____________
Allotted other departments for salaries.........
Contract construction_______________________

i 1

1
11

i 1

Total other expenditures_____ ________

163, 000

175, 000

169,884

2
2
2

Wages, per diem:
Carpenter, $6.64-$7.60______ ____________
Calker, $5.92-$6.64........................................
Machinist, $6.64-$7.60.................................
Blacksmith, $6.64-$7.60........ ......................
Auto mechanic, $5.92-$6.64.......................
First-class steam engineer, $6.64-$7.60_
Steam fitter, $6.64-$7.60............................
Painter, $6.64-$7.60_________ ______ _____
Electrician, $6.64-$7.60_____ ____________
Pilot, $5.28-$5.92_______________________
Gardener, $5.28-$5.92___________________
Storekeeper, $5.28-$5.92............................
Trade helper, $4.64-$5.28......................... ..
Bricklayer, $6.64-$7.60_________________
Heavy-truck driver, $4.72-$5.36________
Light-truck driver, $4.08-$4.72_________
Auto driver, $3.76-$4.40________________
Labor subforeman, $5.20-$5.84.................
Skilled laborer, $4.24-$4.88__.....................
Laborer, $3.60-$4.24......................................
W atchm an, $3.12-$3.76____________ ____
Plumber, $6.64-$7.60___________________
Compressor operator, $5.28-$5.92............

2
2
2

2
2
2

Grand total_______________ _______ ____
Estimated savings
_____
__________

192,000

206, 818
+ 3 ,1 8 2

210, 000

Total estimate or appropriation...........

192, 000

210,000

2

2

2
i 1
2

11
2

1

11
2

1

3

1

1
1
1

1
1
1

8
13
4
5
37
35

13
4
3
39
42

i
i

1
1
1

13
4
3
37
35

1
11
i 1

11
11

Total number of positions..
Total salaries and w a g e s...
Deduct legislative furloughs..
01

Estimated,
1933

i 135
$170,370
-1 5 ,0 0 0

i 130
$174,435
15,858

» 139
$181,134

Personal services, net________

155,370

158,577

181,134

24,750
1, 000
5, 000
2,000
5,400
33,959
521

25,205
1,000
5.000
2.000
7,900
31,939
521

29, 302
950
3,214
1, 596
4,730
26,689
385

72,630

73, 565

228,000

232,142
+ 15,858

1
1
1

210,000

9

12

1

For suburban sewers, including the maintenance of nonpassen­
ger-carrying motor vehicles used in this work, and the replacement
[at not to exceed $1,800 of three motor trucks, $610,000] of the fol­
lowing motor trucks: Three at not to exceed $1,950; one at not to ex­
ceed $4,000, $495,000 (same act) .

Estimate 1934,

$ 9 ,0 0
45 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 ,0 0
60 0

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Number

Number

Number

OTHER EXPENDITURES

C oal____ _____ __________ ________ ___________
Oils and waste_______________________ ______
Construction material____ _________________
Repaving___________________________________
Purchase and exchange of motor vehicles..
Supplies, tools, and equipment.......... ...........
Allotted other departments________ ______ _
Total other expenditures.
Grand total________
Estimated savings.. .
Unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation.

1 Part

248,000

■"+2:ÖÖÖ
228,000

248,000

250,000

time.

For main and pipe sewers and receiving basins, [$210,000]
$192,000 (act June 29, 1932,

Estimate 1934,

$ 9 ,0 0
12 0

Stat.y p. 356).

Appropriated

PERSONAL SERVICES

Salaries, per annum:
Inspectors, at $2,000____________ _______
Wages, per diem:
Skilled laborers, $4.24-$4.48___.................
Heavy-truck drivers, $4.72-$5.36_______
Light-truck drivers, $4.08-$4.72...............
Auto drivers, $3.70-$4,40.................. .........
Bricklayers, $6.64-$7.60_____________ _
First-class steam engineer, $6.64-$7.60_.
Pipe layers, $4.64-$5.28_________________
Laborers, $3.60-$4.24_........ .........................
Watchman, $3.60-$3.76...............................
Compressor operators, $5.28-$5.92— . . .
Material checkers, $3.84-$4.48__________
Labor subforeman, $5.20-$5.84_...............
Plumber, $6.64-$7.60_______ ___________

Estimated,
1933

Number

Number

Number

PERSONAL SERVICES

14
11

14
1

3
1 48

3
1 48

2
2
2
12

11

12
4

2

2
2
2
12

1

112
14
11

14
11

1

1
1
1 12

14

11
1

1 85
60,000
5,000

60,000
-5 ,4 5 5

55,000

54, 545

91,947

14,500
5,000
10,000
5, 950
2,084

14,500
5,000
10,000
1,800
2,084

20,027
8,493
21,615

402,466

516,616

1,541
50,000
481,377

495,000

550,000

583,053

495,000

604,545
+5,455

675,000

495,000

610,000

675,000

1 Total
12

4

2

1 12

1
1

i1

Day-labor construction material__________
D ay labor repaving_______________________
Supplies, tools, and equipment___________
Purchase and exchange of motor vehicles.
Allotted other departments for salaries. . .
Construction of garage____________________
Contract construction_____________________

Actual,
1932

4

11

1
1

1 38
1
1
1

11

1

185

138

1
1
1

I 1
II
185
91,947

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Estimated,
1934

111

11

Personal services, net..

01

12

1 11

11

Total number of positions..
Total salaries and wages___
Deduct legislative furloughs..

1 3 , $ 1 ,0 0
93 2 0 0

1 11

1 11

1
138
1
1
1
1
i1

Expenditures and obligations

Salaries, per annum:
Inspector, at $2,000................................
Wages, per diem:
Skilled laborers, $4.24-$4.88___________
Heavy-truck drivers, $4.72-$5.36...........
Light-truck drivers, $4.08-$4.72_...........
Bricklayers, $6.64-$7.60_..........................
First-class steam engineer, $6.64r-$7.60.
Pipe layers, $4.64-$5.28_______ ________
Laborers, $3.60-$4.24______ _____ ______
Watchman, $3.12-$3.76___.....................
Compressor operators, $5.28-$5.92____
Material checkers, $3.84- $4.48________
Labor subforeman, $5.20-$5.84________

111

2
14
1

Total estimate or appropriation.

1

3
1 48

2

12
1 93

other expenditures.

Grand total______
Estimated savings..

1 Part
2
2

time.

For assessment and permit work, sewers, including purchase or

condemnation of rights of way for construction, maintenance, and
repair of public sewers, [$225,000] $80,000; and the unexpended

Total number of positions...............
Total salaries and wages..................
Deduct legislative furloughs..............
01

1 93

1 93

32,000
-3 ,0 0 0

35,000
-3 ,1 8 2

40,116

balance of the appropriation for this purpose for the fiscal year
[1932] 1933 shall remain available until June 30, [1933] 1934 (same

Personal services, net............................

29,000

31,818

40,116

act).

1 Part time.




Estimate 1934, $80,000

Appropriated 1933, $225,000

THE BUDGET, 1934

656

Mosquito Control, District of Columbia—

Sewers, District of Columbia— Continued.

For the control and prevention of the spread of mosquitoes in
the District of Columbia, including personal services, operation,
maintenance, and repair of motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicles, purchase of oil, and other necessary expenses, [$30,000]
$28,800: Provided, That such mosquito control and prevention work

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Num ber

Number

Number

PERSONAL SERVICES
Salaries, per annum:
Inspectors, at $2,000....... ....................................
Wages, per diem:
Skilled laborers, $4.24-$4.88.............................
Heavv-truck drivers, $4.72-$5.36...................
Light-truck drivers, $4.08-$4.72___________
Steam engineer (first class), $6.64-$7.60___
Pipe layers, $4.64-$5.28____________________
Bricklayers, $6.64-$7.60____________________
Compressor operators, $5.28-$5.92_________
Material checkers, $3.84-$4.48_____________
Laborers, $3.60-$4.24_______________________
Watchman, $3.32~$5.76____________ _______
Labor subforeman, $5.20-$5.84.....................
Plumber, $6.84-$7.60..........................................

1 11

111

16
2
2
11
3
14
2
3
1 76
2
i2
11

16
2
2
1
3
14
2
3
1 76
2
12
i1

16
2
2
11
3
14
2
3
1 76
2
12
11

Total number of positions____________
Total salaries and wages______________
Deduct legislative furloughs.......................
01

1 11

i 125
65,000
- 5 ,0 0 0

i 125
75,000
-6 ,8 1 8

1 125
90,296

Personal services, net........ ............................

60,000

68,162

90, 296

13,000
2,000
3.000
1.000

18,000
3,000
4,611
1,823
210,108

as the Commissioners of the District of Columbia may deem necessary
in the areas under control of the Director of Public Buildings and
Public Parks of the National Capital may be carried on by that officer
and the actual cost of such work reimbursed from this appropriation:
Provided further, That such portion of this appropriation as the com­
missioners may deem necessary may be transferred to the Public
Health Service of the Treasury Department for direct expenditure for
the objects herein specified [ Provided, That of the amount herein ap­

23,083

propriated there may be transferred for direct expenditure and in
the interest of coordinating the work of mosquito control in the
District of Columbia, not to exceed $5,600 to the Public Health
Service of the Treasury Department, the amount so transferred to
be available for the objects herein specified] (act June 29, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 356).

Estimate 1934,

$8 0
2 ,8 0

Appropriated 1933,

$0 0
3 ,0 0

OTHER EXPENDITURES
D ay labor construction material____________
D ay labor repairing _______________________
Supplies, tools, and equipment_____________
Allotted other departments for salaries-------Contract construction
____________
Condemnation costs
_______

Expenditures and obligations

6,408
1,349
84, 499

Estimated,
1934

20,000

237, 542

Number

115, 339

Grand total _ _ ______________________
Unobligated balance carried forward to
succeeding year ______________________
Estimated savings
__________________
Deduct balance carried forward from
previous year........................................ ........

80,000

305, 724

205,635
+ 87,542

+ 6,8 18
- 8 7 , 542

-143,177

225,000

80,000

Total available________________________

Number

Number

PERSONAL SERVICES

Salaries, per aunum:
Inspector, at $2,000________________________
Wages, per diem:
Labor subforeman, $5.20-$5.84____________
Laborer, $3.60-$4.24________________________

1

1

1

11
1 18

11
i 18

11
1 22

Total number of positions____________
Total salaries and wages______________
Deduct legislate e f arloughs____________

20
$11,712
- 1 ,2 0 0

20
$14, 730
- 1 ,2 2 4

24
$14,188

Personal services, net___________________

10, 512

13, 506

14,188

2,013
450
2, 541
34

2, 526
750
2, 784
250

1,415
1,714
839
498

5,500
4,950

5,600

8,484
5, 975

150,000

1 Part time.

[For purchase or condemnation of rights of way for construc­
tion, maintenance, and repair of public sewers, $1,000] (same act).
Appropriated 1933,

$ ,0 0
10

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Consideration, recorder fees, e t c ___________
Purchase site for proposed Benning substa­
tion
___________________________________
Unobligated balance____________________
Total__________________________________

Actual,
1932

$1,000

1,000

$39
4,992
969

For continuing the construction of the upper Potomac main
interceptor, $50,000 (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 356).
Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$0 0
5 ,0 0

Contract construction: Expenditures
$50,000; 1932, $50,000.

$0 0
5 ,0 0

and

obligations— 1934,

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Maintenance of motor vehicles_____________
Purchase of motor vehicles__________________
Gas, oil__
_________________________________
Miscellaneous supplies and.........
equipment
Direct transfer to Public Buildings and
Public Parks
_____________________
Direct transfer to Public Health Service-----Direct transfer to District Health Depart­
ment_______________________________________
Total other expenditures_____________

2,800

3,360

3, 510

18, 288

15,270

22,435

28,776

36, 623
+ 8 ,3 7 7

$50,000;

1933,

Total
________________________________
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings _____________________

28,800

Total estimate or appropriation______

6,000

Sewage Disposal Systemj District of Columbia—




Actual,
1932

1, 000

Total other expenditures______ _____

32

Estimated,
1933

28,800

+ 1 ,2 2 4
30, 000

45,000

1 Part time.

Total, sewers, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1934, $1,252,900

Appropriated 1933, $1,572,620

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL OF REFUSE

Collection and Disposal of Refuse, District of Columbia— Continued.

Collection and Disposal of Refuse, District of Columbia—
For personal services, [$148,520] $182,160 (act June 29, 1982,
47 Stat., p. 856).

Est. 1934, $132,160

657

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

App. 1933, $148,520

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

W ages____________________ ______
Deduct legislative furloughs..
Expenditures and obligations

01

$436,000
-4 0 ,0 0 0

$439, 000

396,000

400, 000

439,000

15, 000
2,500

15,000
2,500

1, 000
35, 500
35,000

Personal services, net_________

$440,000
-4 0 ,0 0 0

3, 000
39,500
50,000

15, 000
2,334
3,036
6,038
61,918
35,273
5, 731

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000 . .
Senior engineer.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Veterinarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Chief engineering inspector.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Manager.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600........
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk-accountant------------------ -------- --------C lerk-stenographer---------------------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _.
Chief mechanical superintendent.
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Assistant mechanical superintendent.
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Principal mechanic.
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040-----Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860____
General foreman of laborers.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380------Senior laborer-----------------------------------------Messenger------ ----------------------------------------Special class ___ _______ _____ _______________
Veterinarian.
Total number of permanent positions,
departm ental...-------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental----------- -----------------------Deduct savings---------------- ----------------------Net amount for personal services,
departmental............. ............. ............
Deduct allowance for houses, 3 at $ 1 8 0 ...
Deduct legislative furloughs_
_ ___ __

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total A v.
No. salary

1 $ ,0 0
60
2 5,000
0.7 8 0
,8 0

Av.
salary

Total
No.

60
1 $ ,0 0
2 5,000
0.5 8,800

20
,9 0

2

20
,9 0

2

1 8,2 0
0
0
1 2,9 0
,650
2 2
1 2,100
5
2 1,9 0

1
1
2
1
2

8,200
2,900
2,650
2
,100
1,950

1
1
2
0.6
2.4

8,2 0
0
2,9 0
0
2,650
2,100
1,9 0
5

1
7
1

1
7
2

1
7
2

1,8 0
0
1
,586
1,2 0
6

0
1 2,7 0 1 2,7 0 1
0
,500 8 2
,500 8
8 2
2 2
,800 2 2 8 0 2
,0
8
8
2 1,9 0 2 1,9 0 2
87 1
.08 ,765 8 1,768 8
9
9
4
,2 5 4
4 1,2 5 4 1 4

2,7 0
0
2
,500
2
,800
1,9 0
8
1,766
14
,2 5

1
1

2
2

1,920
1,980

1
,800
1,586
16
,2 0

1, 290
1, 200

1
1

2
2

1,920
1,980

10
,8 0
1
,586
1
,260

1, 290
1,200

1,980
1, 980

1.4
1

2
2

1,290
1, 200

Total other expenditures.

89, 000

110,000

129, 330

485, 000

Grand total___________________________
Less repayments (for teams hired to
other departments)___________________
Unexpended balance of July 23, 1932___
Estimated savings______________________

510,000

568,330
-2 ,9 0 3
+ 2,573

+40,000

Total estimate or appropriation..

485, 000

550, 000

To enable the commissioners to carry our the provisions of
existing law governing the collection and disposal of garbage, dead
animals, night soil, and miscellaneous refuse and ashes in the Dis­
trict of Columbia, including inspection; fencing of public and
private property designated by the commissioners as public
dumps; and incidental expenses, [$1,000,000] $1,025,000, includ­
ing not to exceed [$25,000] $14,000 for repair and improvement
of the garbage-reduction plant[, of which not to exceed $10,000
shall provide for the construction, by day labor or otherwise, in the
discretion of the commissioners, of a two-story brick bunk house,
and there is further made available for the purposes of this para­
graph not to exceed $72,500 of the unexpended balance of the
similar appropriation for the fiscal year 1932]: Provided, That any
proceeds received from the disposal of city refuse or garbage shall
be paid into the Treasury of the United States to the credit of the
United States and the District of Columbia in the manner provided
by law: Provided further, That this appropriation shall not be
available for collecting ashes or miscellaneous refuse from hotels
and places of business or from apartment houses of four or more
apartments in which the landlord furnishes heat to tenants.
(act June 29, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 856).

Est. 1934, $1,025,000

2
0.8 1,9 0
74

74
145,580
-1 ,0 4 0

App. 1933, $1,000,000

150,150
-2 ,9 4 0

Estimated,
1934

149,060
- 1 , 291

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

144,540
-5 4 0
-1 1 ,8 4 0
132,160

132,160

147,210
-5 4 0
—12,222
134,448

147, 769
-5 4 0
147,229
+ 1,291

+14, 072
148,520

148, 520

For dust prevention, sweeping, and cleaning streets, avenues,
alleys, and suburban streets, under the immediate direction of the
commissioners, and for cleaning snow and ice from streets, side­
walks, crosswalks, and gutters in the discretion of the commission­
ers, including services and purchase and maintenance of equipment,
rent of storage rooms; maintenance and repair of stables; hire and
maintenance of horses; hire, purchase, maintenance, and repair of
wagons, harness, and other equipment; maintenance and repair of
nonpassenger-carrying motor-propelled vehicles necessary in clean­
ing streets and purchase of motor-propelled street-cleaning equip­
ment; and necessary incidental expenses, [$550,000] $485,000
(same act).




Allotment to surface division (oiling). . .
Rent of storage rooms__________________
Repair materials and supplies__________
Forage_____________________ _____________
Equipm ent______________________________
Miscellaneous expenses_________________
Snow and ice removal__________________

Expenditures and obligations
71

Personal services, n e t . . -------------------------Unobligated balance
_ . ___ __ _ .
Estimated savin g s_____ _________ ____ __

Est. 1934, $485,000.

02
03
04
05
06
07
08

20
,9 0

2

Total estimate or appropriation______

01

60
1 $ ,0 0
2 5,000
0.7 8,800

Actual,
1932

App. 1933, $550,000

Wages-------- ----------------------------------Deduct legislative furloughs..
01

Personal services, net..............

$631,000
-6 0 ,0 0 0

$631,000
- 5 7 , 364

$610,000

571,000

573, 636

610,000

200, 000
13, 725
7,000
32,000

65, 000
13, 725
7,000
32.000
3, 000
90.000
50.000
55, 000
28,275
25.000

21,276
20,032
20, 940
6, 437
150, 348
82,458
10, 031
29.000
25.000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Operation of incinerators__________
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11

Contract (night soil)________________
Rent______________________ ______ ____
Coal--------------------------------------------------Forage------- --------------------------------------E q u ipm en t.----------------------------- -------Repair materials and supplies _ . ----Miscellaneous expenses-------------------Freight---------------------------------------------Repairs to garbage reduction plant.
Total other expenditures_________
Grand total_______ _____ ______ _______
Unexpended balance of July 23, 1932...
Unexpended for incinerator operation.
Estimated savings-------- ------------------Total estimate or appropriation.

80,000
64.000
15, 000
28,275
14.000
454, 000

369,000

365,522

1,025, 000

942, 636

975, 522
+11,978
+ 72, 500

1,025,000

1,000,000

"+57,'364'
1,060,000

Total, collection and disposal of refuse, District of Colum­
bia:
Appropriated 1933, $1,698,520
Estimate 1934, $1,642,160

THE BUDGET, 1934

658

Playgrounds, District of Columbia— Continued.

PUBLIC PLAYGROUNDS
Playgrounds, District of Columbia—

Expenditures and obligations

For personal services, [$115,940] $106,980: Provided, That
employments hereunder, except directors who shall be employed for
twelve months, shall be distributed as to duration in accordance
with corresponding employments provided for in the District of
Columbia Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1924 (act June 29,
‘ 47 Stat., p. 857).
App. 1933, $115,940
Est. 1934, $106,930

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000~$2,600; average, $2,300.......
D ire cto r of girls’ activities.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
P layground director.
Grade 2, $1,260~$1,620; average, $1,440-----A ssistant playground director (10
m o nth s)------------ ---------- --------------------A ssistant playground
director
(7
m o nth s)....... ............ . . . ....................... .
Assistant playground
director
(3
m o nth s)..........................................- ........
Assistant playground d ire cto r-------------Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200____
Playground assistant (7 m o n th s)............
Playground assistant (3 m o nth s)............
Clerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Supervisor of playgrounds.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Assistant supervisor.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Senior stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Ju n io r stenographer...................................
Ju nio r cle rk ...... ................... .......................
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14..
Inspector of playgrounds.
Orade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380.......
General u t ilit y man (10 m o n th s)---------W atchm an (caretaker)............... ..............
L ife guard (4 m o nth s)........................ —
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental.................................... —
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental................ . ..........- ............
Deduct legislative furloughs............ .........
01

Personal services, n e tUnobligated balance. .
Estimated savings------

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Construction of physical improvements
PERSONAL SERVICES

Wages:
Skilled labor, $4.24-$6.64 per diem_________
Labor, $3.60-$4.24 per diem...... ....................
Truck hire, $8 per diem ___________________

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

$8,706
3,040
1,852

01

13,598

Total personal services________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

Materials_____________________________________
Allotments, contract work, and repairs.
Plumbing__________________________________ .
Total other expenditures_________ ____

11,399

Grand total____________________________
____________________
Unobligated balance

24,997
3

Total.................................. ............................

25,000

1

$2,800

1

$2,800

2

$2,300

29

1,582

29

1,582

29

1,552

4.6

1,242

4 .6

1,242

4.6

1,242

0.8

1,260

0.8

1,260

0.8

1,260

1.8

1,260

1.8

1,260

1.8

1, 260

1
1

1,260
1, 260

1
1

1, 260
1, 260

1
1

1,260
1, 260

9.6

1,020

9.6

1,020

9.6

1,020

2.3
7.3

1,020
1,020

2.3
7.3

1,020
1, 020

2.3
7.3

1,020
1,020

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

1,740

1

1,740

1

1,740

2

1,580

2

1,580

2

1,580

1
1

1, 440
1,620

1
1

1,440
1,620

1
1

1,440
1, 620

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,980

81.8

1,285

81.8

1,285

81.8

1,285

0.8
29
2

1,260
1,245
1,200

0.8
29
2

1,260
1,245
1,200

0.8
29
2

1,260
1,245
1,200

5,246
5,708
445

82

For the maintenance and contingent expenses of keeping open
during the summer months the public-school playgrounds, under
the direction and supervision of the commissioners; for special and
temporary services, directors, assistants, and janitor service during
the summer vacation, and, in the larger yards, daily after school
hours during the school term, [$30,000] $28,980 (act June 29, 1982 ,
47 Stat., p. 857).

Est. 1934, $28,980

82

115,940
-9 ,0 1 0

115,940
-9 ,0 0 9
106,931

115, 237
+ 703

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Director, $1,440 per annum___________ ______
Assistant, $1,020 per a n n u m ............................
Janitor, $1 per diem ...............................................

$2,000
21,500
4,500

$2,000
21,500
4,500

$1,660
22,662
3,907

Total personal services......... ....................
Deduct legislative furloughs___________

28,000
-1 ,0 2 0

28,000
-1 ,0 2 0

28,229

Personal services, net....................................

26,980

26, 980

28,229

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES

”+ 9," 009

Total estimate or appropriation.

115,940

115,940

For general maintenance, repairs and improvements, equip­
ment, supplies, incidental and contingent expenses of playgrounds,
including labor and maintenance of one motor truck, [$40,000]
3,950 (same act) .
Est. 1934, $38,950
App. 1933, $40,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

115,237

106,930

App. 1933, $30,000

02

Supplies: Athletic goods and industrial
materials.........................................................

2,000

2,000

1, 770

Grand total....... ..........................................
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savin g s______________________

28,980

28,980

29,999
+1

Total estimate or appropriation...........

28,980

+ 1 ,0 2 0
30,000

30,000

For supplies, repairs, maintenance, and necessary expenses of
operating three swimming pools, [$3,000] $2,760 (same act).
Est. 1934, $2,760
App. 1933, $3,000

Actual,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Maintenance

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

*Wft^6S *
Skilled labor, $4.24-$6.64 per diem..
Labor, $3.60-$4.24per diem___..........
Truck hire, $8 per diem ......................
Total amount for personal services...
Deduct legislative furloughs.....................
01

Personal services, net.................

PERSONAL SERVICES

$6, 500
5,000
400

$6, 500
5,000
400

11,900
- 1 ,0 5 0

11,900
-1 ,0 4 5

13,820

10,850

10,855

13,820

6,150
4,250
14,750
2,950

6,150
4,250
14,750
2,950

2, 574
448
18,295
2,686

28,100

28,100

24,003

38,950

38,955

1,782
3, 050

$2,600
-2 4 0

$2,600
-2 3 6

$2, 814

2,360

2, 364

2,814

200
200

200
200

52
113

Total other expenditures_____________
Unobligated balance______ ______________

400

400

37,823
+177

Grand total................................ ............. ..
Unobligated balance................... .................
Estimated savings______________________

2,760

2,764

38,000

Total estimate or appropriation...........

2,760

01

Total other expenditares.
Grand total...............
Unobligated balance.
Estimated s a v in g s ...
Total estimate or appropriation.




+1 ,0 4 5
38,950

Personal services, n e t . , ________ ______ _
OTHER EXPENDITURES

OTHER EXPENDITURES

M a te r ia ls...
Equipm ent .
Supplies........
Bepairs.........

Wages:
Miscellaneous and temporary labor, $2$4 per diem _______ ____________________ _
Deduct legislative furloughs.....................

40,000

Supplies such as disinfectants, savogran,
lye, soap, chloride of lime, brooms,
brushes, etc______ _____ ______ ______________
Repairs and upkeep, plumbing.................... ..

165
2,979
+21

+ 236
3,000

3,000

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Bathing pools: For superintendence, $600; for temporary serv­
ices, supplies, and maintenance, [$4,500] $4,000; for repairs to
buildings, pools, and upkeep of grounds, [$1,780] $1,400; in all,
[$6,880] $6,000: Provided, That section 6 of the Legislative,
Executive, and Judicial Appropriation Act, approved May 10,
1916 (39 Stat., p. 120, sec. 6), as amended, shall not apply to the
position of superintendent of these bathing pools during the
fiscal yeai [1933] 1934 (acts M a y 10, 1916, 39 Stat., p. 120, sec. 6;
June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 357).

Est. 1934, $6,000

App. 1933, $6,880
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

Wages:
Su perinten dent______ _____________________
Skilled labor, $4.24-$4.64 per diem ________
Miscellaneous and temporary labor,
$1.50-$4 per diem________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

$600
1,500

$600
1,500

$600
1,550

3,600
-5 0 0

3,980
-4 9 6

4,148

Personal services, net_____ ______________

5,200

5,584

6,298

€1

OTHER EXPENDITURES

400
400

400
400

366
186

Total other expenditures_____________

800

800

Grand to ta l.. _______________________
Unobligated b a la n ce ___________________
Estimated savings ____________________

6,000

6, 384

6,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­
ice— Continued.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Chief telephone operator..................... .......
Assistant clerk_________ _______ _________
Senior stenographer.............................. .......
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Telephone operator (assistant fire-alarm
operator)____ _______ _____ ________ ____
Senior typist___ _____ ______ _______ _____
Junior stenographer_____________ _____ _
Junior clerk...................... ............ ............. ..
Storekeeper______________________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Telephone operator.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040___
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Undermechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
M essenger...------------------------------------------Minor mechanic_____ _______ _______ ____
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental..................... .....................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental.......... ........................... ..
Deduct savings...............................................
Deduct legislative furloughs................... ..

Actual,

1933

1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

5 $ ,6 5
1 4
1
3
1

1,620
1,660
1,620

5
1
1
6

1,476
1,560
1,440
1,460

1 1,478
3

5 $ , 668
1

5

$ ,668
1

,479 1
4

1
3
1

149
,7

1,620
1,700
1,620

14

6,880

6, 880

Total, playgrounds, District of Columbia:

01

1
3
1

1,620
1,700
1,620

1

5

1,476
1,560
1,440
1,460
1,560

5
1
1
6
1

1,476
1,560
1,440
1,460
1,560

1,980
1,740

2

1

19 0
,8
1,740
1,400
1,340

1
1
6
1

1 1
5 ,844 15.4 1,350 15.4 1 S0
, 5
2
1

1,980
1,800

3

1,400

3

1,400

8

2

1,820

8

1,340

1

1,350
1,320

3
2

1
1

1,320
1,320

2

2

83.4

78

1

1,350
1,320

1

83.4

140,220

150, 720

- 1 1 , 700

-1 2 , 560

Personal services, net_______ ______ _____
Add for part-time position_____ ________
Estimated savings_______________________
Unobligated balance_____ _______________

128,520

138,160

Total estimate or appropriation______

+496

Estimate 1934, $183,620

Estimated,

1934

6,850
+30

Total estimate or appropriation...........

Electrical Department, District of Columbia— Continued.

552

Construction material and supplies________
Repairs and plumbing________ ______________

659

128, 520

150, 720
- 2 , 795
147, 925
+2,400

12, 560
+ 2 , 795

150, 720

153,120

Appropriated 1933, $195,820

ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
Electrical Department, District of Columbia—
For personal services, [$150,720] $128,520 (act June 29, 1932 ,
47 Stat., p. 357).

Est. 1934, $128,520

App. 1933, $150,720

For general supplies, repairs, new batteries and battery sup­
plies, telephone rental and purchase, telephone service charges, wire
and cable for extension of telegraph and telephone service, repairs
of lines and instruments, purchase of poles, tools, insulators,
brackets, pins, hardware, cross arms, ice, record book, stationery,
livery, blacksmithing, extra labor, new boxes, maintenance of motor
trucks, [including not to exceeid $600 for the purchase and exchange
of one nonpassenger-carrying motor vehicle,] and other necessary
items, $30,000 (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 357).
Est. 1934, $30,000
App. 1933, $30,000

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Electrical engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate engineer (superintendent of
street lighting, superintendent of fire
alarm).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Supervisor of inspectors..---------------------Assistant superintendent of fire alarm __
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal engineering inspector.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior engineering inspector____ _______
Senior engineering draftsm an..................
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Engineering draftsman.......................... ..
Engineering aide (inspector).....................
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant engineering field aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average $1,620_____
Junior engineering draftsman.
«Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk (chief clerk).
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Head operator, office devices (fire alarm
telegraph operator).




Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

40
1 $ ,6 0
2 8,400
2
1
1

1
1
7
17

2
1
1

40
1 $ ,8 0
6
8 8,4 7

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1
8

$ ,8 0
40
86
,4 7

2,6 0 2
5
2,700 1
1
2,600
,8 0 1
1 20
25 1 25 1
.0 3 8 ,0 0 8
2.053 17 2,053 17
2,000
1
1
1
,950 2 1,920 2

25
,6 0
2,700

2, 600
2,400

1,980
1,920

2
1
1

1
1

1,920
1,920

1
1

25
,6 0
2,700
2,600
20
,8 0
2,0 0
5
2,053
2,000
1
,920
1,920
1,920

2 1,770
2 1,500

2 1,770
8 14
,4 0

2
3

1,770
14
,4 0

1 2,800
,877
7 1

1 2,800
7 1
,894

1
7

2,300
19
,8 4

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Batteries and battery supplies______________
Telephone rental, purchase and service____
Wires and cable____ ______ __________________
Maintenance of motor trucks_______________
Repairs and purchase of instruments and
apparatu s__________________ _____________
Purchase of supplies.____ ___________________
Other necessary items_______________________
Purchase and exchange nonpassenger-carrying motor vehicle

$300
25,800
350
550

$300
25, 200
350
550

$903
28, 221
352
49

200
1, 300
1, 500

200
1,300
1, 500

247
746
1, 201

Total _____ ___________________________
Unobligated ba la n ce___ ____ ____

30,000

30, 000

31,719
+481

Total estimate or appropriation______

30, 000

30, 000

32, 200

600

For placing wires of fire alarm, police patrol, and telephone
services underground, extension and relocation of police-patrol and
fire-alarm systems, purchase and installing additional lead-covered
cables, labor, material, appurtenances, and other necessary equip­
ment and expenses, including not to exceed $4,100 for increased
telephone facilities for the Metropolitan police department, [$25,000]
$27,760 (same act).

Est. 1934, $27,760

App. 1933, $25,000

660

THE BUDGET, 1934

E le c tric a l D e p a rtm e n t, D is tric t o f C o lu m b ia — Continued.

E le c tric a l D ep artm en t, D is tric t o f C o lu m b ia — C on tin u ed .

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PER N L SE V E
SO A
R IC S

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

Total Av. Total Av. Total
Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
5 $13,600
-1,240

5 $13,600
-1,236

12 360

Personal services________________________

Expenditures and obligations

5

$13,691

12,364

4,400
4.100

800

2,000

Total other expenditures.............. ......

15,400

Grand total.------ -------------------- -----Unobligated balance-------------------------Estimated savings............................... .

27, 760

Total estimate or appropriation.........

27, 760

11,400
23,764

44,225

25,000

A p p . 1933, $ 1 ,0 0 6 ,0 0 0

Estimated,

1934

+3,182

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

15 $20,000
-3,000

25 $35,000
-3,182

01 Personal services, net— ------- ----------------

A ppropriated 1933, $ 1 ,2 1 1 ,7 2 0

17,000

31,818

P U B L IC S C H O O L S
F or personal services of adm inistrative and supervisory officers
in accordance w ith the A c t fixing and regulating the salaries of
teachers, school officers, and other em ployees of the Board of
E ducation of the D istrict of C olum bia, approved June 4, 1924
(43 S ta t., pp. 3 6 7 -3 7 5 ) , including salaries of presidents of teachers’
colleges in the salary schedule for first assistant superintendents,
[ $ 6 6 9 ,9 1 5 ] $ 6 0 9 ,6 0 0 (acts J u n e 2 0 , 1 9 0 6 , 3 4 S ta t., p p . 8 1 6 - 8 2 1 ,
secs. 1 - 1 3 ; J u n e 4, 1 9 2 4 , 4 3 S ta t., p p . 3 6 7 - 8 7 5 , secs. 1 - 1 9 ; J u n e

2 9 , 1 9 3 2 , 4 7 S ta t., p. 8 5 8 ) .
E st. 1934, $ 6 0 9 ,6 0 0

Estimated,
1934

PERSO
NAL SE V E
R IC S
Superintendent, $8,000-$10,000____________
First assistant superintendent, $5,000-$6,000First assistant superintendent__________
President of teachers college____________
Assistant superintendent, $4,200-$4,700____
Chief examiner, $4,000-$4,500_____ _______
Class 12, $4,000-$4,500_ _______ ____________
Supervising principal.
Class 11, $3,200-$3,700____________________
Head of department___________________
Assistant principal.____ _______________
Class 10, $3,200-$3,500__________________
Director of special subjects.
Class 9, $4,000-$4,500_______________ ____ _
Senior high school principal.
Class 8, $3,500-$4,000_____________________
Junior high school principal.
Class 7, $2,900-$3,200_____________________
Administrative principal, 16 rooms or
more________________________________
Vocational school principal___________ .
Americanization school principal............
Class 6, $2,500-$2,800______ _____ _________
Teaching principal, 3 to 15 rooms.
Class 5, $2,300-$2,600___________________ _
Teaching principal, 4 to 7 rooms.
Total number of permanent positions.
Total salaries of permanent positions.
Add additional allowance for assistant
superintendent on leave of absence.
Add savings through changes in per-

Total A v .
N o. salary

30

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1 $10,000
5
5,720

3
2

5,933
5,400

6
1
8
25

14

1
1

01

Av.
salary

1 $10,000
5
6,600

1
5

$10,000
6,600

3
2

5,867
5,200
4, 550
4,100
4,868

5,867
5,200

4,683
4,200
4 ,400

6
1
8

3
2
6
1
8

4,688
4.100
4,426

3,632

25

8,600

25

3,629
3,636

8,620

14

1
1

3,621
3,618
8,465

3,482

17

8,465

17

4,475

8

4,450

8

4,450

17

3,859

17

3,800

15

8,840

72

3,161

71

8,128

70

8,184

6
6

3,158
3,200
3,200

65
5
1

3,117
3,180
3,200

60
5
1

3,130
3,180
3,200

26

2,715

27

2,704

29

2, 734

10

2,511

9

2,556

10

2,590

5
1

1QK

680,180

195

671,100

664,500

+400
+2,006

N et amount for permanent personal
services._______ __________ ___________

609,600

Total estimate or appropriation______
62, 748
113, 515
690,176
5, 685
43,844
3,159
897
19,422

3,600
3,600

8

-55,826
-3,191

-16,202

614,089

648, 298
+17,142

+ 55,826

Estimated savings_______ _______________

35.000
114.000
759.000
6,000
11.000
1,500
1,000
26,000

14
11

17

-7,400
-56,000
-6,780

TTnr»V\linrofori K o lo n o *
c

Actual,
1932
Total
N o.

Deduct automatic increases........... ........
Deduct legislative furloughs__________
Deduct savings--------------- ------------------

$47,038
47,038

A p p . 1933, $ 6 6 9 ,9 1 5
Expenditures and obligations

1932

O THER EXPENDITUR ES

12,000
114,000
793,400
5, 600
10,000
3.000
1.000
26,000

1,009,000

T o ta l, electrical d ep artm ent, D istrict of C o lu m b ia:

Actual,

1933

Personal services...................................................
Deduct legislative furloughs-------------------




1,006,000

P'ijhl.'i.r. SlrJh.nnls Tir strini. n i C!nl/)jmhin----

Expenditures and obligations

Service b y lighting companies:
M antle gas
______
A rc________ ________________________________
Incandescent_______________________________
Designation (gas and electric).......................
Lamp posts, parts and accessories.. ----------Street designation_____________ _____ _______ Maintenance of motor trucks................... ........
Electric traffic signals, operation................._

987,000

41,545
+2,680

2 6 , 1 9 1 2 , 3 7 S ta t., p p . 1 8 1 - 1 8 4 , sec. 7 ; J u n e 2 9 , 1 9 3 2 , 4 7 S ta t.,
pp . 3 5 7 - 3 5 8 ) .

PERSONAL SERVICES

946,433
993,471
+15, 529

27,854

H-l, 236

Estimated,

971,000
1,002,818

E stim a te 1934, $ 1 ,1 7 3 ,2 8 0

Ligh tin g: For purchase, installation, and m aintenance of p u b ­
lic lam ps, lam p -p osts, street designations, lanterns, and fixtures of
all kinds on streets, avenues, roads, alleys, and public spaces, part
cost of m aintenance of airport and airw ay lights necessary for
operation of the air m ail, and for all necessary expenses in connec­
tion therew ith, including rental of stables and storeroom s, livery
and extra labor, operation, m aintenance, and repair of m o tor trucks,
this sum to be expended in accordance with th e provisions of
sections 7 and 8 of the D istrict of C olu m bia Appropriation A ct
for the fiscal year 1912 (36 S ta t., pp. 1 0 0 8 -1 0 1 1 , sec. 7 ), and with
the provisions of the D istrict of C olum bia A ppropriation A ct for
the fiscal year 1913 (37 S tat., p p . 1 8 1 -1 8 4 , sec. 7 ), and other laws
applicable thereto, and including n ot to exceed $ 2 6 ,0 0 0 for opera­
tion and m aintenance of electric traffic lights, signals, and controls,
[ $ 1 ,0 0 6 ,0 0 0 ] $ 9 8 7 ,0 0 0 [ o f which not to exceed $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 shall be
available for the com pletion of a stu d y of the power needs of the
D istrict of Colum bia w ith a view to establishing a m unicipally
owned and operated service, said sum to be expended by contract
or otherwise and w ithout reference to section 3709 of the Revised
Statutes and the Classification A ct of 1923, as a m en d e d ] : P ro vid ed ,
T h a t this appropriation shall not be available for the p aym en t of
rates for electric street lighting in excess of those authorized to be
paid in the fiscal year 1927, and p ay m en t for electric current for
new form s of street lighting shall not exceed 2 cents per kilow atthour for current consum ed: P ro vid e d fu rth e r , T h at no part of this
appropriation shall be available for the p aym en t on any contract
required b y law to be awarded through com petitive bidding, which
is not aw arded to the lowest responsible bidder on specifications,
and such specifications shall be so drawn as to adm it of fair com ­
petition (acts M a r . 2 , 1 9 1 1 , 8 6 S ta t., p p . 1 0 0 8 - 1 0 1 1 , sec. 7 ; J u n e

E s t. 1934, $ 9 8 7 ,0 0 0

970,000
987,000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

6,328
4.100

$6,987

10,000

Grand total_______________________
Unobligated balance..____ _____ _____
Estimated savings___________________

10,294
3.083
7,065
1.084

800

2,000

$7,500

Total other expenditures___________

13 691

4,400
4,200

$5,000

Actual,
1932

O ER EXPENDITURES—continued
TH
Other necessary items____________ _______
Study of power needs

O ER EXPEN ITU
TH
D RES
Wires and cable--------------------- -------------Construction materials_____________ _____
Equipment.....................................................
Other necessary items---------- ------------ ------Replacement fire alarm recording registers
and take-up reels---------------------------------Increased telephone facilities for Metropoli­
tan Police Department_________________

Estimated,
1933

609,600

669,915

665,440

For personal services of clerks and other em ployees, [ $ 1 6 4 ,7 6 0 ]

$ 1 5 3 , 2 3 0 (acts J u n e 2 0 , 1 9 0 6 , 3 4 S ta t., p p . 3 1 6 - 3 2 1 , secs. 1 - 1 8 ;
J u n e 2 9 , 1 9 3 2 , 4 7 S ta t., p. 3 5 8 ) .
E st. 1934, $ 1 5 3 ,2 3 0

A p p . 1933, $ 1 6 4 ,7 6 0

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Public Schools} District of Columbia— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate economic analyst.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Accountant and auditor.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk-stenographer_____ _________
Senior accounting and auditing assist­
ant........ ...........................................................
Senior clerk.......... ...........................................
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Clerk___________ ______ ______ — - .............
Clerk-stenographer---------- --------- -----------Accounting and auditing assistant.........
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 ....
Assistant clerk-stenographer.....................
Assistant clerk...................... .........................
Senior stenographer--------- ---------------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior clerk-stenographer........... . . ...........
Junior clerk..............................................—
Clerk-typist— ..............................................
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $ 1 ,4 4 0 ....
Junior typist— ............................................
Under clerk-typist........... ............................
U nderoperator------------------------------------Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-----Mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Add savings through changes in per­
sonnel-------- -------------------------- ---------------Deduct legislative furloughs-----------------Deduct savings____________________ _____
01

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

Av.
salary

1

$3,200

1

3,500

3.500

1 500
,

3.500

2,175

A

2,175

2,175

1

2, 300

2, 300

1
2
7
1
4
2

2,100
2,150

2,100

2,100
2,150

1,800
1, 935
1, 920

1
2
7
1
4
2

12
7

1,690

11

4
1

1, 697
1,695
1, 620

6
4
1

68

1,509

68

62
5
1
7
1
5
1

1, 508
1, 536
1, 440

62
5
1

1,260

7

1, 260
1, 260
1, 260

1
5
1

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,820

1

1,320

June 20, 1906, 34 Stat., pp. 3 1 6-32 1, secs. 1 -1 3 ; June 4, 1924, 43
Stat., pp. 367-375, secs. 1 -1 9 ; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 358).

3.500

4
1

For personal services of teachers and librarians in accordance
with the Act approved June 4, 1924 (43 Stat., pp. 367-375), includ­
ing for teachers’ colleges assistant professors in salary class seven,
and professors in salary class twelve, [$6,539,764] $6 ,025,700 :
Provided, That as teacher vacancies occur during the fiscal year
[1933] 1934 in grades one to four inclusive of the elementary
schools, such vacancies may be filled by the assignment of teachers
now employed in kindergartens, and teachers employed in kinder­
gartens are hereby made eligible to teach in the said grades (acts

3.500

1

661

Est. 1934, $6,025,700

2,300

1,911

103

2,150
1,911
1 800
,
1, 935
1,920
1,696
1,710
1,695
1 620
,
1,509
1, 508
1, 536
1, 440
1,260
1 260
,
1 260
,
1 260
,

102

1,911
1, 800
1, 935
1,920

1,696
4
1

1,710
1, 695
1, 620

66

1,515

60
5
1
7
1
5
1

1, 515
1, 536
1, 440

1, 260
1, 260
1, 260
1, 260

165, 540

Estimated,
1934
Total
PERSONAL SERVICES
No.
Teachers:
Class 3B, $2,900-$3,200_____________________
138
492
Class 3A , $l,800-$2,800___ _________________
Class 2D , $2,900-$3,200
________________
1
Class 2C, $l,800-$2,800_____________________
262
Class 2B, $2,500-$2,800___ _________________
16
Class 2A, $l,600-$2,400___ _________________
291
75
Class IB , $2,300-$2,600___ _________________
Class 1A, $1,400~$2,200___ ____ _____ _______ 1, 617
Assistant professors:
Class 7, $2,900-$3,200
_________________
2
Professors:
8
Class 12, $4,000-$4,500____________________ _
Librarians:
Class 4A , $l,400-$2,200____________________
13
Annual substitutes:
Class 3A, $1,800______ _____________________
8
Class 2C, $ 1 ,8 0 0 -_________________________
2
Class 1A, $1 100______ _____________________
14

+300
- 1 3 , 730
-1 ,0 8 0

-2 , 357

153,230

160, 603
+557

151, 030
+ 13, 730
164, 760

153, 230

Total estimate or appropriation.

Av.
salary

Estimated,
1933
Total A v.
No. salary

105
$3,168
2,617
480
1
3,000
253
2,420
2,744
16
2,140
286
2,512
75
2,072 1, 599

Actual,
1932
Total
No.

A v.
salary

128
$3,182
$3,144
456
2,648
2,576
2,900
2,342 ” 203" " ’ ’ 2,'469
15
2,673
2,650
257
2,164
2,088
64
2,465
2,421
2,048
2,037 1, 688

2,950

1

2,900

4,225

8

4,125

8

4,100

1,969

13

1,923

11

2,000

1,800
1,800
1,400

8
2
14

1,800
1,800
1,400

8
2
14

1,800
1,800
1,400

2, 854
Total number of permanent positions. 2,939
2, 894
6, 433, 692
Total salaries of permanent positions.
6, 670,150
6, 443,000
Add additional allowances for change of
status in 1933 not distributed in detail
for 1934. ______ . .
..
_____
+46,367
Add additional allowances for change of
status:
+ 8 , 500
Teachers and librarians on probation—
+ 5 , 770
+13,400
Teachers on temporary tenure_______
+ 8 , 600
+ 16, 031
Teachers on leave of absence_________
+ 3 , 814
Teachers promoted from Class 2A to
+ 1 , 836
+ 1 , 080
Class 2C ___________________________
+ 6 , 600
Teachers promoted for superior work.
+ 5 , 500
Add savings through changes in per­
+65, 617
sonnel ______ __
Deduct automatic increases
-1 3 9 , 300
-544,980
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
-550,000
-152,488
Deduct savings ___________ _____________
-1 5 ,2 2 0
- 2 6 , 281

162,960

-1 3 , 930

Net amount for permanent personal
services------ --------------------------- ----------Unobligated balance....... ......... ........... —
Estimated savings______________________

Expenditures and obligations

100

167,160

App. 1933, $6,539,764

161,160

For personal services in the department of school attendance
and work permits in accordance with the Act approved June 4,
1924 (43 Stat., pp. 367-375), the Act approved February 5, 1925
(43 Stat., pp. 806-808), and the Act approved May 29, 1928 (45
Stat., p. 998), [$42,700] $38,600 (acts June 20, 1906, 34 Stat., pp.

01

3 1 6-32 1, secs. 1 -1 3 ; June 4, 1924, 48 Stat., pp. 367-375, secs. 1—
19;
Feb. 5, 1925, 4% Stat., pp. 8 0 6 -8 0 8 ; Feb. 26, 1925, 43 Stat., pp.
9 8 6 -9 9 4 ; M a y 29, 1928, 45 Stat., p. 998; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 358).

No part of any appropriation made in this Act shall be paid
to any person employed under or in connection with the public
schools of the District of Columbia who shall solicit or receive, or
permit to be solicited or received, on any public-school premises,
any subscription or donation of money or other thing of value from
any pupil enrolled in such public schools for presentation of testi­
monials to school officials or for any purpose except such as may be
authorized by the Board of Education at a stated meeting upon
the written recommendation of the superintendent of schools.
For the instruction and supervision of children in the vacation
schools and playgrounds, and supervisors and teachers of vacation
schools and playgrounds may also be supervisors and teachers of
day schools, [$36,000] $32,730 (same acts).
Est. 1934, $32,730
App. 1933, $36,000

Est. 1934, $38,600

App. 1933, $42,700
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES

Director, $3,200-$3,500.......................
Attendance officers, $l,400-$2,000.
Census inspectors, $l,400-$2,000...
Total number of permanent positions.
Total salaries of permanent positions.
Add additional allowance for census in­
spector on leave of absence___________
Add savings through changes in person­
nel............................ .......................................
Deduct automatic increases____________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Deduct savings______ ___________________
N et amount for permanent personal
services______________________ ______ _
Unobligated balance............................. —
Estimated savings........... ..........................
Total estimate or appropriation.




Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total A v.
No. salary

1
16
5

$3,500
1,881
1,800

22

1
16
5

$8,500
1,838
1,740

22

Actual,
1932

Total
No.

Av.
salary

1
14
5

Total estimate or appropriation______

$3,500
1,900
1,960

41,600

+600

" - 3 , ’ 558'

42, 700

6, 025, 700

6, 539, 764

6, 399, 200

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

39,083
+817

+ 3,5 58
38,600

6, 281, 204
+117, 996

Senior high-school teachers................................
Junior high-school teachers_________ ________
Elementary-school teachers........................ ..
Playground teachers_________ ______ ________

+500

39,142

5, 994, 784
+544,980

Estimated,
1934

39,900

+600

38,600

6, 025, 700

Expenditures and obligations

20

42,600

-1 ,0 0 0
-3 ,6 0 0

N et amount for permenant personal
services ________ _______ ___________
Unobligated balance ______ — _________
Estimated savings ___________________

39,900

$14,600
4,975
15,743
682

$14,600
4,975
15,743
682

$15,470
6,300
14,100
82

Total_____ _____ _________ ______________
Deduct legislative furloughs...... ...........

36,000
-3 ,2 7 0

36,000
-3 ,2 7 3

35,952

Personal services, net________ __________
Unobligated balance __________ ________
Estimated savings______________ ________

32,730

32,727

35,952
+48

Total estimate or appropriation...........

32, 730

01

+ 3 , 273
36,000

36,000

THE BUDGET, 1934

662

Teachers1 Retirement Appropriated Fund, District of Columbia—

To carry out the purposes of the Act approved June 11, 1926,
entitled “ An Act to amend the Act entitled ‘An Act for the retire­
ment of public-school teachers in the District of Columbia,’ ap­
proved January 15, 1920, and for other purposes” (41 Stat., pp.
387-390), $400,000 (acts June 20 , 1906, 84 Stat., pp. 81 6-82 1, secs.
1 -1 8 ; Jan. 15, 1920, 41 Stat., pp. 3 8 7 -3 9 0 ; June 11, 1926, 44 Stat.,
pp. 7 2 7 -7 3 1 ; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 858).

Est. 1934, $400,000

App. 1933, $400,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Est. 1934, $31,500

For maintenance and instruction of colored deaf-mutes of
teachable age belonging to the District of Columbia, in Maryland,
or some other State, under a contract to be entered into by the
commissioners, [$5,500] $6,000: Provided, That all expenditures
under this appropriation shall be made under the supervision of
the Board of Education (same acts).
Est. 1934, $6,000

$200,000

200,000

200,000

216,559

Total estimate or appropriation______

400,000

400,000

400,000

SCHOOLS

For teachers and [janitors] custodians of night schools,
including teachers of industrial, commercial, and trade instruction,
and teachers and [janitors] custodians of night schools may also
be teachers and [janitors] custodians of day schools, [$97,000]

For maintenance and instruction of blind children of the Dis­
trict of Columbia, in Maryland, or some other State, under a con­
tract to be entered into by the commissioners, [$11,000] $10,000:
Provided, That all expenditures under this appropriation shall
be made under the supervision of the Board of Education (acts
June 20, 1906, 34 Stat., pp. 3 1 6 -3 2 1 , secs. 1 -1 3 ; June 4 } 1924, 48
Stat., pp. 867-885, secs. 1 -1 9 ; June 29, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 859).

Est. 1934, $10,000

App. 1933, $97,000

Estimated,
1933

A M E R IC A N IZA T IO N

W ORK

For Americanization work and instruction of foreigners of all
ages in both day and night classes, and teachers and [janitors]
custodians of Americanization schools may also be teachers and
[janitors] custodians of the day schools, [$13,000] $10,910 (same

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

App. 1933, $11,000

Maintenance and instruction of blind children: Expenditures and obligations—
1934, $10,000; 1933, $11,000; 1932, $10,000 (unobligated balance, $1,000).

$88,180 (acts June 20, 1906, 84 Stat., pp. 31 6-32 1, secs. 1 -1 3 ; June
4, 1924 , 43 Stat., pp. 8 6 7 -3 7 5 ; secs. 1 -1 9 ; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 359).

Est. 1934, $88,180

App. 1933, $5,500

Maintenance and instruction of colored deaf-mutes: Expenditures and obligations—
1934, $6,000; 1933, $5,500; 1932, $6,250.

$183,441

$200,000

App. 1933, $31,500

Maintenance and instruction of white deaf mutes: Expenditures and obligations—
1934, $31,500; 1933, $31,500, 1932, $29,500.

Actual,
1932

Payments to teachers_______________________
T o be invested by Treasurer of the United
States............. .......................... ..................... ..

N IG H T

238; acts June 20, 1906, 84 Stat., pp. 31 6-32 1, secs. 1 -1 3 ; June 4t
1924 , 43 Slat., pp. 3 6 7 -3 7 5 , secs. 1 -1 9 ; June 29, 1932 , 47 Stat., p.
359).

Actual,
1932

acts).

Est. 1934, $10,910

App. 1933, $13,000

PERSONAL SERVICES

Expenditures and obligations
High-school principals................................ ..........
Vocational-school principals...............................
Elementary-school principals.............................
High-school teachers..............................................
Vocational-school teachers...................................
Elementary-school teachers................................
Assistants to directors...........................................
Assistants to principals.......................................
Janitors (custodians).............................................

$3,800
1,200
3, 500
36.800
18, 500
18.800
1, 300
1,100
12,000

$3,800
1,200
3,500
36.800
18,500
18.800
1,300
1,100
12,000

$4, 596
810
2,134
47,537
12,193
18, 659
623
1,157
9,441

T otal................................................................
Deduct legislative furloughs.......................

97,000
-8 ,8 2 0

97,000
-8 ,8 1 8

96,950

Personal services, net....................................
Estimated s a v in g s________ - __________

88,180

88,182
+ 8,8 18

97,000

Total estimate or appropriation...........

88,180

9 7 , 000

97,000

01

For contingent and other necessary expenses, including equip­
ment and purchase of all necessary articles and supplies for classes
in industrial, commercial, and trade instruction, $4,500 (acts
June 20, 1906, 34 Stat., pp. 81 6-32 1, secs. 1 -1 3 ; June 4, 1924 , 48
Stat., pp. 36 7-87 5, secs. 1 -1 9 ; June 29, 1932 , 47 Slat., p. 359).
Est. 1934, $4,500
App. .1933, $4,500

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Night-school teacher..............................................
Summer-school teachers.......................................
Day-school teachers_____________________ ____
Custodians___________________________________

$10,000
1,000
1,000
1,000

$10,000
1,000
1,000
1,000

$11,561
682

Total___ _______________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs.......................

12,000
- 1 ,0 9 0

13,000
-1 ,1 8 2

12,982

Personal services, net— ...............................
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings_______________________

10,910

11,818

12,982
+18

Total estimate or appropriation...........

10,910

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

01

739

+ 1,1 82
13,000

13,000

For contingent and other necessary expenses, including books,
equipment, and supplies, $800 (same acts).
Est. 1934, $800
App. 1933, $800

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

M aterial_____________________________________
E quipm ent________ __________________________

$1,500
3,000

$1,500
3,000

$2,206
2,206

Total__________________________________
Unobligated balance____________________

4,500

4, 500

4,407
+93

Total estimate or appropriation...........

4,500

4,500

4, 500

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$50
450
300

Total_______ ________________ _____ _____
Unobligated balance_________________________

800

800

799
+1

800

800

800

$400
399

AN D B LIND

For maintenance and instruction of deaf and dumb persons
admitted to the Columbia Institution for the Deaf from the District
of Columbia, under section 4864 of the Revised Statutes, and as
provided for in the Act approved March 1, 1901 (U. S. C., title 24,
sec. 238), and under a contract to be entered into with the said
institution by the commissioners, $31,500 (17. S. C., title 24f




$50
450
300

Total estimate or appropriation______
TH E D E A F , D U M B ,

Books_____________ _____ ________ ________ ____
M aterial________ _________ __________________
Equipm ent__________________________________

C O M M U N IT Y C E N TE R

DEPARTM ENT

For personal services of the director, general secretaries, and
community secretaries in accordance with the Act approved June 4,
1924 (43 Stat., pp. 369, 370); clerks and part-time employees, in­
cluding [janitors] custodians on account of meetings of parentteacher associations and other activities, and contingent expenses,

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

equipment, supplies, and lighting fixtures, [$41,900] $38,890 (acts
June 20, 1906, 34 Stat., pp. 31 6-32 1, secs. 1 -1 3 ; June 4, 1924 , 43
Stat., pp. 367-375, secs. 1 -1 9 ; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 359).
Est. 1934, $38,390

663

Care of buildings and grounds— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

App. 1933, $41,900
Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary
Custodian service— Continued.
$1,131
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____ 316
Junior laborer... .......................................... 309
1,131
7
1,114
Subordinate mechanic.......... ..................... .
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720.. _____
Junior messenger.

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

809

$1,188

284

$1, US

302
7

1,134
1,114

1

600

Expenditures and obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES

Director, $3,200-$3,500_______________________
General secretary, $l,400-$2,200____ _____
C omm unity secretary, $1,400-$1,700......... . . .
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-SI,980; average, $1,800,.. „
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Total
Total
Deduct
Deduct
Deduct

number of permanent positions.
salaries of permanent positions.
automatic increases
legislative furloughs____ _____
savin g s__ _________ ________

Total A v .
N o. salary

1
2
7
1
1

1,620
1,U 0

Total A v .
N o. salary

1
2
7

$8,400
2,200
1,686

1

1,620

1

1,440

12

12
22,860
-2 0 0
-3 ,5 1 0

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1
2
7

$8,400
2, 200
1,686

1
1

1,440

12
22,660

22,660
-1 ,8 8 8

19,150
17,440

22,659
18,522

20, 772
17,440
-1 ,5 8 5

17,440

15,855
36,627

800
1,000

800
1,000

387
431

826, 720
2,880

01

Personal services, net— ..............................
Unobligated balance_________ __________
Estimated savings_______________ _______

829,600

Total estimate or appropriation...........

829, 600

41,181

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Equipm ent_______________ ____________ _____
Materials. . ________ . . _____ __________________

N et amount for permanent personal
services, departmental.........................
Salaries and wages for temporary employees.

681

277
7

1,143
1,131

645
897,460

862,400

+ 1 , 440
-7 3 ,8 6 5
-1 2 ,6 0 0

-4 3 ,2 1 9

812, 515
2,880

819,181
1,520

815, 395

820, 701
+ 13,969

+73,865
834,670

889, 260

18,522

40,300

N et amount for temporary employees.
Personal services, net.............................. ..

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental...... ..................................... 697
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental................................. .........
917,170
Add savings through changes in per­
sonnel____ ________ ________ __________
-7 5 ,4 0 0
Deduct legislative furloughs.....................
—15,050
Deduct savings...............................................

1, 620

-1

N et amount for permanent personal
services_______ _________________ _____
Salaries and wages for temporary employees.
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

01

$3,500
2,200
1,700

Estimated,
1933

1,800

1,800

38,390

38,427

41,999
+1

Total estimate or appropriation...........

38,390

[For the maintenance of schools for tubercular and crippled
pupils, $11,000] (acts June 20, 1906, 34 Stat., pp. 3 1 6 -3 2 1 , secs.
1 -1 3 ; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 359).
App. 1933, $11,000

818

Grand total......... ..................................... . .
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings
__ ________ __ _____

M ISC EL LAN E O U S

Total other expenditures..................... ..

C AK E

Expenditures and obligations

+ 3,4 73

OP B U ILD IN G S AN D

41,900

Materials_____________ _______ _______________
Equipm ent__________________________________

GROUNDS

For personal services, including care of smaller buildings and
rented rooms at a rate not to exceed $96 per annum for the care of
each schoolroom, other than those occupied by atypical or ungraded
classes, for which service an amount not to exceed $120 per annum
may be allowed, [$889,260] $829,600 (acts June 20, 1906, 34 Stat.,
pp. 31 6-32 1, secs. 1 -1 3 ; M a y 28, 1928 , 4$ Stat., p. 776; June 29,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 359).

Est. 1934, $829,600

Estimated,
1934

42,000

App. 1933, $889,260

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$9,000
2,000

$7,723
542

T otal_____ _____ ____ ______ _______ _____
Unobligated balance
____________________

11,000

8,265
2,735

Total estimate or appropriation..........

11,000

11,000

For [transportation for pupils attending schools for tubercular
pupils, and for pupils attending schools for crippled pupils,
$20,000] the maintenance of schools for tubercular and crippled pupils
and for the transportation of pupils attending such schools, $28,000:
Provided, That expenditures for street-car and bus fares, from his

fund shall not be subject to the general limitations on the use of
street-car and bus fares covered by this Act (acts June 20, 1906, 34

Expenditures and obligations

Stat., pp. 316-321, secs. 1 -1 3 ; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 360).
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1932

Est. 1934, $28,000

App. 1933, $20,000
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Subprofessional service—
Grade 3, $1,440-$! ,800; average, $1,620____
6
Assistant gardener.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
1
Administrative assistant.
Custodial service—
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
4
Principal mechanic.
5
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14..
Senior mechanic.
88
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860____
60
Mechanic__________ - ______ _______ ______
28
General foreman of laborers____________
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____ 49
48
Junior mechanic___________________ _____
1
Foreman of laborers______________ ______
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____ 127
Und ermechanic.................................... ......... 125
Assistant foreman of laborers___________
2
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____ 102
44
Senior laborer____________________________
12
Minor mechanic............................... ..............
13
Guard______ _______ _____________________
33
Junior domestic attendant______________




Total
No.

Av.
salary

$1,470

6

$1,470

5

8,200

1

8,200

1

8,500

2,075

4

2,075

4

2,225

1,908

5

1,908

5

1,976

1,747

1,745
1, 745

84

1, 745
1,742

87
60
27

1,744

1,621

48

1,521

1, 520
1,560

47
1

1, 520
1, 560

50
1

1,534
1,560

1,856

125

1,361

115

1,367

1,355
1,470

123
2

1,360
1, 470

111
4

1,366
1, 410

1,269

96

1,276

95

1,281

1, 251
1,235
1,288
1,298

40
10
13
33

1,262
1,242
1,288
1,298

43
10
12
30

1,273
1, 236
1,305
1,300

Estimated,
1934

$1,488

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Busses___________ __________________________
_______________ ______ tokens
Car _____ _______
Materials____________________________________
Equipm ent_____________ _____ ______ ________

$18,500
500
7, 500
1,500

$19,500
500

$18,339
206

Total___________________ _______ _______
Unobligated balance............. ............. .........

28,000

20,000

1,755

18, 545
1,455

59
25

1,746
1,776

Total estimate or appropriation...........

28,000

20,000

20,000

61

1,534

For purchase and repair of furniture, tools, machinery, ma­
terial, and books, and apparatus to be used in connection with
instruction in manual and vocational training, and incidental ex­
penses connected therewith, [$75,000] $80,000, to be immediately
available (same acts).
Est. 1934, $80,000

App. 1933, $75,000

THE BUDGET, 1934

664

Furniture— Continued.

Miscellaneous— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$59,900
50
50
20,000

$59,900
50
50
15,000

$49,926
64
16
33, 691

80,000

Materials--------------Telephone service.
Books______________
Equipm ent________

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

75,000

83,697
+ 1,3 03

Total_______________
Unobligated balance.

80,000

Total estimate or appropriation.

Keene School
_________________________
Bancroft School
_
_______ _ _ _ _ _
M Street Junior High School gymnasium
and Douglass-Simmons assembly-gym­
_________________ ________
nasium

74, 800

(acts June 20, 1906, 34 Stat., pp. 3 1 6-32 1, secs. 1 -1 3 ; June 29,
'~
27 Stat, p. 360).

Actual,
1932

$158,100
12, 000
101,900

T o t a l.......................
Unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation.

$176,000
12,000
107, 000

$148,790
11, 759
95, 842

272, 000

Fuel..............
G as________
Electricity.

295,000

256, 391
+ 38, 609

272, 000

295, 000

For contingent expenses, including furniture and repairs of
same, stationery, ice, United States flags, paper towels, and other
necessary items not otherwise provided for, and including not
exceeding $8,000 for books of reference and periodicals, not exceed­
ing $1,500 for replacement of pianos at an average cost of not to
exceed $300 each, not exceeding $5,000 for labor, [$165,000]
$169,540 to be immediately available: Provided, That a bond shall
not be required on account of military supplies or equipment
issued by the War Department for military instruction and practice
by the students of high schools in the District of Columbia (same

295, 009

acts).

Est. 1934, $169,540

Phelps Vocational School, $45,000; Keene School, $7,500; Bancroft
School, $7,000; Douglass-Simmons assembly-gymnasium and M
Street Junior High School gymnasium, $3,800 ; in all, [$63,491,]
$74,800, to be immediately available and to continue available
until June 30, [1934] 1935 (acts June 20, 1906 , 34 Stat., pp. 3 1 6 821, secs. 1—
13; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 360).

App. 1933, $63,491
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Woodridge School
_________ __
M urch School________ . . . _______ ________
Shepherd School____________ _____ ________ __
Deal Junior High School ______________ ____
Gordon Junior High School
___________
Powell Junior High School
_
_
Congress Heights S c h o o l ..________________
Young S c h o o l_
_
_
. _______________
Browne Junior High School
_______
Deanwood School ___ _____________________
W hittier School .
_ __ ________ _______
_
Stuart Junior High School________ _________
Lafayette School_ __________________________
_
Mann School. . .
_________________________
Anthony Bowen School - _________________
Noyes School
. _ ___________
Dunbar High School stadium
__________
Western High School stadium
_ ________
K ey School
_. __________________________
Stoddert
_
_
_____ ________
________
Hearst School
_ __ ____________
Janney School
___________________________
Orr School _ _
_ ____________________
Hine Junior High School . _ _______________
Macfarland Junior High School____________
Paul Junior High School
________ Randall Junior High School
- _____
Douglass-Simmons School
- ________
Harrison School______________________________
Giddings School
_
_________________
Taft Junior High School
_
_ _______
_
Crummell School
. . _________________
Kenilworth School
_______________
School in Foxhall Village
_ _______ _
_
Logan School
.
. ______________
Phelps Vocational School..____ _____________




App. 1933, $165,000
Expenditures and obligations

FU R N IT U R E

For completely furnishing and equipping buildings and addi­
tions to buildings, as follows: [Douglass-Simmons School, $6,440;
Harrison School, $6,440; Giddings School, $9,769; Taft Junior
High School, $38,627; Crummell School, $830; Kenilworth School,
$1,385;] School in Foxhall Village, $4,000; Logan School, $7,500;

Est. 1934, $74,800

$283,890

Furniture and equipment, Roosevelt High School: Expenditures and obligations—
1933, $165,000.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

$63,491

[For furniture and equipment, including pianos and window
shades, for the Roosevelt High School, $165,000] 1935 (same acts),
App. 1933, $165,000

App. 1933, $295,000

Estimated,
1934

3,800

85,000

75,000

For fuel, gas, and electric light and power, [$295,000] $272,000

Est. 1934, $272,000

Actual,
1932

$7, 500
7,000

Total estimate or appropriation...........

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$2,095
2.900
4,995
44.015
16,190
18,000
5.000
13,090
44.015
5,115
5,440
13,820
8, 570
8,570
7,415
3,660
1,800
2.900
4.000
8.000
8,000
5.000
4.000
9, 000
22, 000
10,000
6,300
$6,440
6,440
9, 769
38, 627
830
1, 385
$4,000
7, 500
45,000

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

Labor for repair and refinishing furniture...
Deduct legislative furloughs---------------------- 01

Personal services, n e t-

$5,000
-4 6 0

$5,000
-4 5 5

$5,000

4,540

4,545

5,000

12,000
8,000
2,000
11, 000
2,000
17,500
3.000
15.000
40.000
10.000
1,500
10,000
28,000
5.000

12,000
8,000
2,000
11,000
2,000
17,500
3.000
13.000
35.000
10.000
1,500
10,000
30,000
5.000

10,467
5,843
1,822
9.000
623
17, 586
4,107
7,626
50,492
16,126
1,005
7,389
20,913
5.000

169, 540

160,000

162,978

169, 540

164,545

167,978
+ 7 ,0 2 2

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Material for repairing and replacing furni­
ture-------------------- -------------- -------------------------Books of reference___________________________
Telephone service___________________________
Removal of ashes____________________________
United States flags__________________________
Materials for cleaning buildings____________
Oils and lubricants__________________________
Repair and replacement of window shades..
Replacement of furniture___________________
Repair and replacement of typewriters____
Replacement of pianos______________________
Paper towels_________________________________
Office materials and contingencies__________
Equipment for visual instruction...............
Equipment for Macfarland Junior High
School______________________________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total__________
Unobligated balance—
Add estimated savings.
Total estimate or appropriation.

4,979

+455
169, 540

165,000

175,000

No money appropriated in this Act for the purchase of furni­
ture and equipment for the public schools of the District of Colum­
bia shall be expended unless the requisitions of the Board of Edu­
cation therefor shall be approved by the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia, or by the purchasing officer and the auditor
for the District of Columbia acting for the commissioners (act
June 29, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 860.)

For textbooks and other educational books and supplies, as
authorized by the Act of January 31, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 62), includ­
ing not to exceed $7,000 for personal services, [$200,000] $209,540,
to be immediately available (acts June 20, 1906, 34 Stat., pp.
31 6-82 1, secs. 1 -1 3 ; Jan. 81, 1980, 46 Stat., p. 62; June 29, 19821
47 Stat., p. 360).

Est. 1934, $209,540

App. 1933, $200,000

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

665

For utensils, material, and labor, for establishment and mainte­
nance of school gardens, including rent of grounds, [$3,140] $3,000

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$2,000

$2,000

(acts June 20, 1906, 34 Stat., pp. 316-321, secs. 1 -1 3 ; June 29, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 36 0) .

$1,884

Est. 1934, $3,000

App. 1933, $3,140

PERSONAL SERVICES

Expenditures and obligations

Stores clerks in senior and junior high
schools_____________________________________

5,000

5,000

4,102

Total personal services_____ _____ _____
Deduct legislative furloughs.................... ..

7,000
-4 6 0

7,000
-4 5 5

5, 986

Personal services, n e t. _____ _______ _____ _

6, 540

6, 545

5, 986

Textbooks
. . ..
.
......... ..... .
Supplies______________________________________
Paper________________________________________
Hauling and preservation________________ .

110,000
57.000
30.000
6,000

100,000
57.000
30.000
6,000

140,737
43, 354
27,393
6,077

Total for other expenditures....... .............

203,000

193,000

217, 561

Grand t o t a l .. __________________________
Unobligated balance____________________

209,540

199,545

223, 547
+ 1,4 53

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$1,500
-1 4 0

$1,500
-1 3 6

$1, 592

1, 360

1,364

1,592

1,500
140

1,500
140

1,336

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES

+455
209, 540

200,000

225,000

Labor___________________________________ _____
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
01

Personal services, n e t .. _______________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Materials __________ __________ __________ ____
Re*it___________________________ ________ ______
Total for other expenditures__________

1,640

1,640

1,336

Grand total____________ __________ _____
Unobligated balance ___________________
Estimated savings ____________________

3,000

3,004

2,928
+72

3,000

3,140

+136

Total estimate or appropriation

For the purchase of books and equipment for the teachers colleges,
$10,000 (submitted).

Est. 1934, $10,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Wilson Teachers College:
B o o k s .___
_____ _ - _ _____________
_
Equipment ______ ________ _______________
Miner Teachers College:
B o o k s ________________________ _________
Equipm ent______________________________
Total estimate____________ _____ _______

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

3,000

The Board of Education is authorized to designate the months
in which the ten salary payments now required by law shall be
made to teachers assigned to the work of instruction in nature
study and school gardens (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 360).
The children of officers and men of the United States Army,
Navy, and Marine Corps, and children of other employees of the
United States stationed outside the District of Columbia shall be
admitted to the public schools without payment of tuition ( act
June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 362.)
Not to exceed [$100,000] $50,000 of the unexpended balance

$2,500
1,000
4,500
2,000
10,000

For maintenance of kindergartens, $7,000, to be immediately
available ( acts June 20 , 1906 , 34 Stat., pp. 3 1 6 -3 2 1 , secs. 1 -1 3 ; Jan.
31, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 62; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 360).

Est. 1934, $7,000

App. 1933, $7,000

Estimated,
1933

June 20, 1906, 34 Stat., pp. 3 1 6 -3 2 1 , secs. 1 -1 3 ; Feb. 26, 1925, 43
Stat., pp. 9 8 6 -9 9 4 ; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 361).

Improvement of grounds: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $50,000; 1933, $100,000;
1932, $200,000.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

of appropriations for buildings and grounds, public schools, con­
tained in the District of Columbia Appropriation Act, fiscal year
[1931,] 1932 is hereby made immediately available and shall con­
tinue available until June 30, [1933] 1934, for the improvement of
grounds surrounding public-school buildings, constructed under
appropriations for the fiscal year [1931] 1932 and prior fiscal
years, such work to be performed by day labor or otherwise in the
discretion of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia ( acts

Actual,
1932

Materials __________ ______ ______- _____________
Books _______________________ ___________________
Equipment
________ ______________________

$4,800
200
2,000

$4,800
200
2,000

$5,190
515
1,182

Total ___ _______ _____ __________________

7,000

7,000

6,887
+113

Total estimate or appropriation______

7,000

7,000

For repairs and improvements to school buildings, repairing
and renewing heating, plumbing, and ventilating apparatus,
installation and repair of electric equipment, and installation of
sanitary drinking fountains, and maintenance of motor trucks,
[$437,500] $380,000, of which amount $100,000 shall be imme­
diately available ( acts June 20, 1906, 34 Stat., pp. 316-321, secs.

7,000

T* n\ r o\ViolanpA
TnVliofit c

For purchase of apparatus, fixtures, specimens, technical books,
and for extending the equipment and for the maintenance of lab­
oratories of the department of physics, chemistry, biology, and gen­
eral science in the several high and junior high schools and [normal
schools] teachers colleges and for the installation of the same,
[$16,500,] $17,000, to be immediately available (same acts).
Est. 1934, $17,000

App. 1933, $16,500
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

M aterials______ _______________________ _______
Books
Equipm ent _____________________ ______ ____

$9, 940
60
7, 000

$10,140
60
6, 300

$8, 550

Total ............. .............................................
Unobligated balance__________ _________ _

17,000

16, 500

15, 299
+1.201

17, 000

16,500

16, .500

Total estimate or appropriation




___

Actual,
1932

1 -1 3 ; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 361).

Est. 1934, $380,000

t

^

App. 1933, $437,500
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual.
1932

Heating plants______________________________
Ventilating system s.__
___________________
Electrical work______________________________
Drinking fountains_____
__________________
Painting------------------------------- _ .................... ..
Roofing.. ----------- ---------- ---------------------------------Upkeep of shop ___________ ___________________
Moving portables. . -------------------------------------- General repairs______________________________
Exterior fire stairways________________ _______

$45,000
2,000
12,000
1,500
65,000
9.000
26, 000
2.000
237, 500

$84,500
5.000
22,000
2.000
65.000
10.000
26,000
3,000
220,000

$48,331
2,310
14,500
1,697
72, 005
9,760
34, 360
5, 457
288, 580
15,000

Total___ . . . --------------- -----------------------Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Estimated savings _______ ________________

400,000
- 2 0 , 000

437,500
-2 1 ,8 5 0
+21,850

492,000

Total estimate or appropriation......... ..

380,000

437, 500

492, 000

6, 749

[For necessary remodeling, painting, and equipping of three
rooms at the Western High School for a chemical laboratory, a
biological laboratory, and a typewriting room, $12,500] (same acts).
App. 1933, $12,500

THE BUDGET, 1934

666

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Remodeling............................ ............. ...................
Equipment:
Biology laboratory______________________
Chemistry laboratory____
_ ____
_
Typewriting room_____ __
_____

$2,000

Total estimate or appropriation______

Actual,
1932

12,500

3.000
4, 500
3.000

[For the necessary remodeling, painting, and equipping, in­
cluding the repair and refinishing of suitable existing equipment,
because of contemplated change of use of buildings, as follows:
Old Business High School building, $152,500; old Cardozo High
School building, $13,000; in all, $165,500] (acts June 20, 1906 , 84
Stat., pp. 8 1 6-82 1, secs. 1 -1 8 ; June 29 , 1982, 47 Stat., p. 861).
App. 1933, $165,500
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Old Business High School:
Structural changes________________________
Deduct 10 per cent under section 320 of
the economy act______________________

Estimated,
1933

[Not to exceed $10,000 of the unexpended balance of the ap­
propriation for buildings and grounds, public schools, contained in
the District of Columbia Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1932, is
hereby made available, and shall continue available until June 30,
1933, for moving to the old Columbia Junior High School building
the library, laboratory, and cafeteria equipment of the Wilson
Teachers College, pending rehabilitation of said teachers college
building, including the installation of shelving and other equip­
ment, and repainting and minor structural changes in the Columbia
Junior High School building, removing and return of all teachers
college equipment to the Wilson Teachers College building upon
the completion of rehabilitation of that building, and other neces­
sary expenses, such work to be performed by day labor or otherwise
in the discretion of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia]
(same act).
M oving Wilson Teachers College equipment: Expenditures and obligations— 1933,
$10,000.

For purchase, installation, and maintenance of equipment, for
school yards for the purposes of play of pupils, $10,000: Provided,
That such playgrounds shall be kept open for play purposes in
accordance with the schedule maintained for playgrounds under
the jurisdiction of the playground department (acts June 20, 1906 ,
84 Stat., pp. 816-821, secs. 1 -1 8 ; Feb. 26, 1925, 43 Stat., pp. 986 —
99 4; June 29 , 1982, 47 Stat., p. 861).
Est. 1934, $10,000
App. 1933, $10,000

Actual,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Equipm ent___________________ _____ _____ ____
Repair of equipment______ _____ _____ _____ _

$3,000
7,000

$3,000
7,000

$3,043
6,625

Total______________________________ _
Unobligated balance__________ _______ ______

10,000

10,000

9,668
332

Total estimate or appropriation______

10,000

10,000

10,000

$95,000

Actual,
1932

9,500

N et amount available_______________
Furniture and equipment—
Auditorium and stage___________________
Biology laboratory______________________
2 bookkeeping rooms____________________
Cafeteria- ______________________________
Chemistry laboratory___________________
11 elementary classrooms________________
11 high-school classrooms________________
Clerk’s office_____________________________
Domes tic-science room_________________
Drawing room___________________________
Elementary school principal’s office____
Faculty room____________________________
General equipment______________________
Boys’ gymnasium_______________________
Girls’ gymnasium_______________________
High school principal’s office___________
High school assistant principal’s office
Library__________________________________
Lockers and padlocks___________ _______
M atron’s room__________________________
Projection apparatus____________________
Window shades_________________________
M en teachers’ room_____________________
Women teachers’ room__________________
3 typewriting rooms (additional equip­
ment)
__ ____________________
W ood shop
__
____________________
Old Cardozo High School building, furni­
ture and equipmentAuditorium chairs_________________________
Domestic-art room________________________
Domestic-science room__________________ _
Furniture.
___________________________
Stage equipment________________________ Typewriting room. _____________________
W ood shop
_ ______________________

85,500

Total available
_____________________
Add 10 per cent under section 320 of the
economy act.
_________

156,000

Total estimate or appropriation______

165,500

10,000
2.500
3,850
4.000
1,800
5.000
4.000
1.500
1,260
1, 500
499
350
4.000
1.500
1.500
421
244
1.500
5,609
100
794
1, 500
268
443
2.500
862
2.000
905
1.500
833
500
3,000
2,217

9, 500

No part of the foregoing appropriations for public schools
shall be used for instructing children under five years of age except
children entering during the first half of the school year who will
be five years of age by November 1, [1932] 1988, and children
entering during the second half of the school year who will be five
years of age by March 15, [1933] 19 84 : Provided, That this limi­
tation shall not be considered as preventing the employment of a
matron and the care of children under school age at the Webster
School whose parent or parents are in attendance in connection
with Americanization work (act June 29, 1982, 47 Stat., pp. 861 862).

Total, public schools, excluding buildings and grounds:
Estimate 1934, $9,540,620
Appropriated 1933, $10,594,230
B U IL D IN G S A N D GROUNDS

Buildings and Grounds, Public Schools, District of Columbia—

[For the construction of an eight-room addition to the Ban­
croft School, including the necessary remodeling of the present
building, $105,000] (act June 29, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 862).
App. 1933, $105,000
Expenditures and obligations

[Not to exceed $120,000 of the unexpended balance of the ap­
propriation for buildings and grounds, public schools, contained in
the District of Columbia Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1932, is
hereby made available, and shall continue available until June 30,
1933, for such repairs and reconstruction as may be necessary to
rehabilitate the Wilson Teachers College and for razing the Ross
elementary school, and the commissioners are authorized to per­
form such work by day labor or in such other manner, including
the employment of engineering and other professional services
without reference to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C.,
title 41, sec. 5), and the Act approved June 11, 1878 (20 Stat., p.
102), and the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, as they may
deem most advantageous to the District of Columbia] (act June 29,
1982, 47 Stat., p. 861).
Repair and reconstruction of W ilson Teachers College and razing Ross School:
Expenditures and obligations— 1933, $120,000.




Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Addition to Bancroft School________________
Deduct 10 per cent under section 320 of
the Economy A c t___________________

$105, 000

N et amount available_________________
Estimated savings
_____________________

94,500
+10,500

Total appropriation___________________

Actual,
1932

105,000

-1 0 ,5 0 0

[For the erection of an eight-room extensible building at the
site of the Keene School, $115,000] (same act).
A pp. 1933, $115,000

667

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Buildings and Grounds, Public Schools, District of Columbia— Con.

Buildings and Grounds, Public Schoolst District of Columbia— Con.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

N ew building for Keene School......................
Deduct 10 per cent under section 320 of
the Economy A c t ............ .........................

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$115,000

103,500
+11,500

Total appropriation.

Estimated,
1934

Addition to Crummell School______________
Deduct 10 per cent under section 320 of
the economy act_____ ______________

-1 1 ,5 0 0

Net amount available.
Estimated savings.............

Expenditures and obligations

115, 000

Completion of Taft Junior High School____
Deduct 10 per cent under sec. 320 of
the economy act_____________ _________

Estimated,
1933

225,000
+25,000

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Trade school for boys________________________
Deduct 10 per cent under sec. 320 of
the economy act_______________________

Total estimate or appropriation_______

-1 1 , 750
105,750
+ 11, 750
117, 500

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

283, 500
+ 31, 500

Actual,
1932

[For the preparation of plans and specifications for a new
senior high school on a site to be acquired in the Reno section,
including the employment of personal services, by contract or
otherwise, and without reference to section 3709 of the Revised
Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), or the Classification Act of
1923, as amended, $50,000] (same act).
App. 1933, $50,000

$315,000

Net amount available______________ .
E stimated savings.....................
............. ........

Estimated,
1933

$117, 500

Total estimate or appropriation.

[For the erection of a trade school for boys on a site already
purchased at Twenty-fourth Street and Benning Road, Northeast,
$315,000] (same act).
App. 1933, $315,000

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1934

Net amount available-.
Estimated savings_______

250,000

Estimated,
1934

36,000

Completion of Roosevelt High School and
improvement of grounds------ --------- ----------Deduct 10 per cent under sec. 320 of
the economy act-.......... - ........... - .............

- 2 5 , 000

Total estimate or appropriation..

32,400
+ 3 ,6 0 0

[For the completion of construction, and for improvement of
grounds, of the Roosevelt (Business) High School, $117,500] (act
June 29j 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 362).
App. 1933, $117,500

Actual,
1932

$250,000

N et amount available.
Estimated savings_______

- 3 ,6 0 0

Total estimate or appropriation.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

$36,000

N et amount available.
Estimated savings........ .

[For the completion of the construction of the Taft Junior
High School, $250,000] (act June 29 , 1932, 4 ? Stat.y p. 362).
App. 1933, $250,000

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

315,000

-3 1 ,5 0 0
Plans and specifications for senior high
school in Reno________ _______ ____________
Deduct 10 per cent under sec. 320 of
the economy act ______________________

$50,000
-5 ,0 0 0

N et amount available________________
Estimated savings______ ________________

[For the erection of a junior high-school building on a site
already purchased for that purpose at Nineteenth Street and
Minnesota Avenue southeast in Anacostia, $225,000, and the com­
missioners are authorized to enter into contract or contracts for
such building at a cost not to exceed $450,000] (same acts).
App. 1933, $225,000

45,000
+ 5,0 00

Total estimate or appropriation______

50,000

[For the erection of a four-classroom building to replace the
Kenilworth School, on a site to be acquired for that purpose,
$70,000] (same act).
App. 1933, $70,000
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Junior high school in Anacostia______ ______
Deduct 10 per cent under sec. 320 of
the economy act.....................................
N et amount available.
Estimated savings_______
Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1933

$225,000
-2 2 ,5 0 0
202,500
+ 22,500
225,000

[For the construction of a two-room addition to the Crummell
School, including a new heating plant and the necessary remodel­
ing of the present building, $36,000] (same act).




Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

App. 1933, $36,000

Estimated,
1933

Replacement of Kenilworth School____ ____
Deduct 10 per cent under sec. 320 of the
economy act__________________________

- 7 ,0 0 0

Net amount available.................. ...........
Estimated savings______________________

63, 000
+ 7 ,0 0 0

Total estimate or appropriation______

Actual,
1932

70,000

70, 000

[For the construction of a school building on a site acquired
for that purpose in the vicinity of Foxhall Village to provide four
classrooms and unfinished space for four additional classrooms,
$100,000] (same act).
App. 1933, $100*000

668

THE BUDGET, 1934

Buildings and Grounds, Public Schools, District of Columbia— Con.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$100,000

pp. 362-363).

-1 0 ,0 0 0

Elementary School in Foxhall Village.
Deduct 10 per cent under sec. 320 of the
economy act. ___ _______________ _

For the purchase of school building and playground sites, as
follows:
[For the purchase of a site in the vicinity of the Logan School,
$95,000] (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 363).

90,000
+10, 000

Net amount available__________ ____
Estimated ________________
savings
_

100,000

Total estimate or appropriation

[For the construction on land now owned by the District of
Columbia of a building to provide a combination gymnasium and
assembly hall for the Douglass-Simmons School and a gymnasium
for the M Street Junior High School, $90,000: Provided, That the
unexpended balance of the appropriation of $130,000 for an addi­
tion to the Douglass-Simmons School contained in the District of
Columbia Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1932 shall be
available for the improvement of the central heating plant for
the M Street Junior High and Douglass-Simmons Schools] (act
June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 326).

App. 1933, $90,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated.
1933

Gymnasium-assembly hall for DouglassSimmons School and gymnasium for M
Street High School______________________ _
Deduct 10 per cent under sec. 320 of
the economy act_____ _________________
N et amount available
- ___ __
Estimated savings
_____________________

81,000
+ 9 ,0 0 0

Total estimate or appropriation______

Actual,
1932

$90,000

90,000

-9 ,0 0 0

For the erection of an eight-room building on a site already
appropriated for in the vicinity of the Logan School, $105,000 (sub­
mitted) .

Estimate 1934, $105,000
32

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Elementary School in vicinity of Logan School: Expenditures and obligations—
1934, $105,000.

Est. 1934, $166,000

Estimated,
1933

Purchase of site in vicinity of Logan School.
Deduct 10 per cent under section 320 of
the economy act____________ __________
N et amount avaible___________________
Estimated _________ _____ _______
savings

85,500
+ 9 , 500

Total estimate or appropriation______

Actual,
1932

$95,000

95,000

-9 ,5 0 0

[Not to exceed $75,000 of the unexpended balance of the
appropriation for buildings and grounds, public schools, contained
in the District of Columbia Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1931, is
hereby made available, and shall continue available until June 30,
1933, as an additional amount for the purchase of a site for the
Jefferson Junior High School] (same act).
31

Land for Jefferson Junior High School: Expenditures and obligations, 1933,
$75,000.

For the purchase of additional land at the Phelps Vocational
School for elementary school purposes, $67,000 (submitted).

Est. 1934, $67,000
31

Purchase of land at the Phelps Vocational School for elementary school pur­
poses: Expenditures and obligations, 1934, $67,000.

For the purchase of additional land at the Syphax School,
$25,000 (submitted).

Est. 1934, $25,000
31

For the construction of an addition to the Deal Junior High
School, including ten classrooms and one gymnasium, $166,000
(submitted).

32

ing, lighting, plumbing, painting, and treatment of grounds, shall
not have been awarded in one or a single contract, separate and
apart from any other contract, project, or undertaking, to the low­
est responsible bidder complying with all the legal requirements
as to a deposit of money or the execution of a bond, or both, for
the faithful performance of the contract: Provided, That nothing
herein shall be construed as repealing existing law giving the com­
missioners the right to reject all bids (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat.,

Purchase of additional land at Syphax School: Expenditures and obligations—
1934, $25,000.

For the purchase of additional land for a site for the Jefferson
Junior High School, to be immediately available, $110,000, together
with the unexpended balance of the appropriation of $75,000 provided
for such site in the District of Columbia Appropriation Act for the
fiscal year 1933 (submitted).

Est. 1934, $110,000

Addition to Deal Junior High School: Expenditures and obligations, 1934,
$166,000.

For the construction of an addition to the, Browne*Junior High
School, including ten classrooms and one gymnasium, $166,000
(submitted).

31

Additional land for Jefferson Junior High School: Expenditures and obliga­
tions, 1934, $110,000.

In all, $202,000.

Est. 1934, $202,000

____________

App. 1933, $95,000

Est. 1934, $166,000
32

Addition to Browne Junior High School: Expenditures and obligations, 1934,
$166,000.

For beginning the construction of a senior high school building at
Forty-first and Chesapeake Streets Northwest, in the Reno section,
$500,000, and the commissioners are authorized to enter into contract
or contracts for such building, at a cost not to exceed $1,300,000
(submitted).

Est. 1934, $500,000
32

Beginning senior high school in R e n o : Expenditures and obligations, 1934,
$500,000.

In all, [$1,473,500] $937,000 to be immediately available and
to be disbursed and accounted for as “ Buildings and grounds, pub­
lic schools,” and for that purpose shall constitute one fund and
remain available until expended: Provided, That no part of this
appropriation shall be used for or on account of any school building
not herein specified.
Est. 1934, $937,000

App. 1933, $1,473,500

None of the money appropriated by this Act shall be paid
or obligated toward the construction of or addition to any build­
ing the whole and entire construction of which, exclusive of heat­



The plans and specifications for all buildings provided for in
this Act under appropriations administered by the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia shall be prepared under the supervision
of the municipal architect, and those for school buildings after con­
sultation with the Board of Education, and shall be approved by
the commissioners and shall be constructed in conformity thereto
(act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 363).

The school buildings authorized and appropriated for herein
shall be constructed with all doors intended to be used as exits or
entrances opening outward, and each of said buildings having in
excess of eight rooms shall have at least four exits. Appropria­
tions carried in this Act shall not be used for the maintenance of
school in any building unless all outside doors thereto used as exits
or entrances shall open outward and be kept unlocked every school
day from one-half hour before until one-half hour after school hours
(same act).

Total, buildings and grounds, public schools:
Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$ ,1 9 0
1 3 ,0 0

$ ,5 8 0
1 6 ,5 0

Total, public schools, D istrict of Colum bia:
Estimate 1934, $10,679,620

Appropriated 1933, $12,162,730

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

METROPOLITAN POLICE

669

Metropolitan Police, District of Columbia— Continued.

Metropolitan Police, District of Columbia—

Expenditures and obligations

s a l a r ie s

For the pay and allowances of officers and members of the
Metropolitan police force, in accordance with the Act entitled “ An
Act to fix the salaries of the Metropolitan police force, the United
States park police force, and the fire department of the District of
Columbia” (43 Stat., pp. 174-175), as amended by the Act of
Ju ly 1, 1930 (46 Stat., pp. 839-84 1), including compensation at
the rate of $2,100 per annum for the present assistant property clerk
of the police department, [$3,092,964] $2,835,210 (acts M a y 27,
1924, 43 Stat., pp. 1 7 4 -1 7 5 ; July 1, 1930, 46 Stat., pp. 8 3 9 -8 4 1 ;
June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 363).

App. 1933, $3,092,964

Est. 1934, $2,835,210

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES

Major and superintendent__________________
Assistant superintendent_________________
Inspector____________________________________
Inspector (assigned in command of detec­
tive bureau, with rank and pay of an
assistant superintendent). . _____ _________
Captain______________________________________
Lieutenant (assigned as assistant to inspec­
tor commanding detective bureau, with
rank of captain)____________ _____________
Lieutenant (one of whom shall be harbor
m aster)____________________________________
Sergeant_____________________________________

Private...

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

$8,000
5, 000
4,500
5,000
3, 600

1
2
5
1
14

Actual,
1932

Total
No.
1

$8,000
5,000
4,500

2
4

37
57

37
57

1,173

1,172

5,000
3,600

15

3, 600

1

3, 600

3,050
2, 750
1,900

37
57

3,050
2, 750
ri, 900

2,000
2,100
2, 200

179

Total estimate or appropriation.

Est. 1934, $117,100




$3,500

1

$3,500

1

$3,700

2,300

1

2,300

1

2,300

5

2,200

5

1
3
1

2,400
2,167
2,100

1
3
1

2,400

3
2

1,700

1,700

1

1,680
1, 740

26

1.513
1,500
1, 500
1, 500
1.513

1

1,260

2,167
2,100

3
2
1
26

10
2
1
13

5

1, 680
1, 740

1
3
1

2, 400
2, 233
2,100

3
2

1,700

1

1, 680
1,740

1,506

24

1,540

10
2
1
13

1, 500
1, 500
1, 500
1,513

10
2
1
11

1,556
1, 500
1, 500
1,538

1

1,260

1

1,260

1,680

1

1,680

1

U 680

1,500

1

1, 500

1

1,500

1, 416
6
1
20

1 ,4 P

5

1, 44 O

1,261

27

1,273

27

1,273

1, 200
1, 440
1,287

6
1
20

1,200
1, 440
1, 287

4
1
20
2

1, 200
1, 440
1, 200
1, 200

2, 500
1

1,8

0. 4

771

77A

78

O
.4

75.4

-600

-300

117,100

112,796

119, 438
+732

117,100

120, 470

”+10,254
123,050

120,170

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

For fuel, [$8,500] $8,000 (same act).
App. 1933, $8,500

Est. 1934, $8,000

Expenditures and obligations
7,320
Estimated,
1934

312

Estimated,
1933

Actual.
1932

312
312

’ +257," 747
3,110,220

App. 1933, $123,050

Av.
salary

8, 760

3,057, 387
+52,833

For personal services, [$123,050] $117,100 (act June ;

1

Total
N o.

123, 650
- 1 0 , 254

1934
310
40

1933
330
40

55
275

47 Stat., p. 363).

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total estimate or appropriation_____

3,600

2,835, 217

3,092,964

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

128,100
-1 0 ,4 0 0

36, 000

2, 835, 210

2,835,210

Estimated,
1933

Personal services, net__________________
Unobligated balance___________________
Estimated savings______________________

2,100

-2 5 7 , 750
-7 0 ,0 4 0

Personal services, net..
Unobligated balance. .
Estimated savings____

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs___________
Deduct allowance of quarters and sub­
sistence_______________________________
01

3,057,387

3,163,000

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,8 0 0 Junior administrative officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal photographer.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Head stenographer_____________________
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
Senior investigating assistant__________
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Assistant clerk__________________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk_____________________________
Junior clerk-typist_____________________
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Junior operator, office devices_________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk-typist.
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
Senior domestic attendant.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Junior domestic attendant.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,3 8 0 Guard___________________________________
Messenger______________________________
Senior laborer___________________________
Minor mechanic________________________
Professional service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Police and fire surgeon (part tim e).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Nurse.

2,000
2,100
2,200

3,178,056
- 1 5 , 056
-2 5 7 , 747
-7 0 ,0 3 6

Total amount for personal services..
Deduct savings............... ............. ..............
Deduct legislative furloughs__________
Deduct automatic promotions________

PERSONAL SERVICES) DEPARTMENTAL

2, 300
2,400
55, 700

2, 300
2, 400
70,036

Total authorized number of police­
1,289
1,290
m en_________________________________ 1,290
Total salaries (less additional com­
3,062, 664
3,101, 524
pensation and allowances)_________
1
2,100
1
2,100
Assistant property clerk____________________
Additional compensation for privates de­
tailed for special service in prevention
60 36,000
60 36,000
and detection of crime, at $600 each______
Additional compensation for privates de­
tailed for special service in the various
precincts in the prevention and detec­
15
38
9,120
15
3,600
tion of crime, at $240 each________ ________
Additional compensation for members of
the force detailed to motor-cycle service,
73
50
6,000
50
6,000
at $120 each________________________________
Additional compensation for sergeants and
privates considered possessed of out­
122
122
122
7,320
’, 320
standing efficiency, at $60 each___________
Allowance for assistant superintendent
1
312
1
312
mounted in motor vehicle_________________
Allowance for inspector mounted in motor
1
312
1
312
vehicle_____________________________________
Allowance for captain mounted in motor
1
312
1
312
vehicle_____________________________________

01

$8,000
5,000
4, 500

3, 600

600

Automatic or longevity promotions------------

Av.
salary

Estimated,
1934

65
300

15

15

1932
362 tons white ash stove coal _
tons white ash furnace
coal---------------------- -------50 tons white ash egg c o a l...
290 tons bituminous lump
coal.......................... .........
12 cords wood, pine...............

$5,000

500
700

500
800

1,820
230

1, 970
230

189

I 500
,

7,103
+ 1 , 397

8,500

I 500
,

Total
Unobligated balance Total estimate or appropriation.

$4, 510

$4,750

8,000

For repairs and improvements to police stations and station
grounds, [$12,500] $9,300 (same act).
Est. 1934, $9,300

App. 1933, $12,500

THE BUDGET, 1934

670
Metropolitan Police, District of Columbia— Continued.

the service and condemned, $75,000, including not to exceed $2,800
for two police cruisers and not to exceed $2,000 for two patrol wagons
(act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 364)-

Expenditures and obligations

Est. 1934, $75,000
Estimated,
1934

Labor-----M aterial.
Deduct legislative furloughs..
Estimated savings.....................
Unobligated balance.................
Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1933

$7,000
3,000

$7,500
5,000

$10,973
3, 774

10,000
-7 0 0

12,500
-7 7 3
+773

14,747

Expenditures and obligations

253
9,300

12,500

15,000

For miscellaneous and contingent expenses, including rewards
for fugitives, purchase of [modern revolvers and other] gas equip­
ment and firearms, maintenance of card system, stationery, city
directories, books of reference, periodicals, newspapers, telegraph­
ing, telephoning, photographs, rental and maintenance of teletype
system and labor-saving devices, telephone service charges, pur­
chase, maintenance and servicing of radio broadcasting systems,
[and] purchase of equipment, gas, ice, washing, meals for prison­
ers, medals of award, not to exceed $300 for car tickets, not to
exceed [$1,500] $3,000 for travel and other expenses of members
of the force at [the] police [school] schools, [at Camp Perry,
Ohio,] furniture and repair thereto, beds and bed clothing, insignia
of office, police equipments and repairs to same, and mounted
equipment, flags and halyards, storage of stolen or abandoned
property, and traveling and other expenses incurred in prevention
and [detention] detection of crime, and other necessary expenses,
including expenses of harbor patrol, [$71,500] $73,000, of which
amount [a sum] not exceeding $2,000 may be expended by the
major and superintendent of police for prevention and detection
of crime, under his certificate, approved by the commissioners,
and every such certificate shall be deemed a sufficient voucher for
the sum therein expressed to have been expended: Provided, That
the War Department may, in its discretion, furnish the commis­
sioners for use of the police, upon requisition, such worn, [mounted
equipment] obsolete or surplus equipment suitable for police work as
may be required: Provided further, That the commissioners are
authorized to employ the electrician of the District Building to
repair speedometers at such cost not exceeding $250 as they may
approve, payment to be in addition to his regular compensation,
and such services to be performed after regular working hours
(act June 29, 1932, 4-7 S t a t p p . 3 6 3 -3 6 4 )•
App. 1933, $71,500
Est. 1934, $73,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Composing machine (linotype) repairs and
spare parts_____________________ ______ _____
Rental and maintenance of teletype system.
Maintenance and servicing of radio broad­
casting system ....................... ............. ...............
Furniture, blankets, linens, etc.......... .............
Gas and electricity...................................... .........
Laundry...........- ....................................- ..............
Meals for prisoners...............................................
Miscellaneous (adding machines, awnings,
badges, batons, brooms, buckets, brushes,
directories, flags and halyards, hand
grenades, hose, ice, kerosene, lamps, lan­
terns, lineoleums, newspapers, photo
supplies, medals of award, rewards, rent
of telephones, removal of ashes, safes,
screens, soaps, storage, typewriters, tele­
phoning, tolls, telegrams, window shades,
e tc .)__----------------------------------------------- --------Prevention and detection of crime..................
Printers’ supplies.................................................
Repairs to furniture and equipment..............
Repairs to speedometers...................... .............
Revolvers, cartridges, holsters, and m a­
chine gun equipment.......................... .............
Stationery................................................................
Total............................
Unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation..

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$150
7.500

$150
7.500

6,800
2.500
11,000
350
13,000

6,800
2.500
9.500
350
13,000

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$4,500
14,500

$4,500
14,500

$3,129
15,764

700
30,300

700
30,300

1,231
22,299

25,000

25,000

29,000

75,000

75,000

+71,423
1,077

75,000

75,000

72,500

Casings and tu b e s.................................................
Gasoline, oils, and lubricants_______________
Miscellaneous (bulbs, chains, jacks, paints,
polish, soaps, sponges, tools, waste, e t c .) ...
Automobile and motor cycle replacements..
Repairs and parts (automobiles and motor
cycles)____ _____ _________ ________ _________

Total estimate or appropriation............

Uniforms: For furnishing uniforms and other official equip­
ment prescribed by department regulations as necessary and requi­
site in the performance of duty to officers and members of the
Metropolitan police, including cleaning, alteration, and repair of
articles transferred from one individual to another, [$60,0001
$54,000 (acts M ay 25, 1926, 44 Stat., p. 635; June 29, 1932, 47
Stat., p. 364)-

Est. 1934, $54,000

App. 1933, $60,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Uniforms, repairing and altering, and other
official e qu ip m en t...................................... . .
Unobligated balance_______ _____________

$54,000

$60,000

$62,546
+ 3 ,3 5 4

Total estimate or appropriation______

54,000

60,000

65,900

H OU SE

For maintenance of a suitable place for the reception and
detention of girls and women over seventeen years of age, arrested
by the police on charge of offense against any laws in force in the
District of Columbia, or held as witnesses or held pending final
investigation or examination, or otherwise, including transporta­
tion, the purchase and maintenance of necessary motor vehicles,
clinic supplies,, food, upkeep and repair of buildings, fuel, gas, ice,,
laundry, supplies and equipment, electricity, and other necessary
expenses, [$10,250] $8,880; for personal services, [$10,560]
$8,360; in all, [$20,810] $17,240 (act June 29 ,19 32 , 47 Stat., p. 364).
Est. 1934, $17,240
App. 1933, $20,810
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

13,300
11,700
500
1,500
250

17,061
10,177
381
1,276
250

1,000
3,450

1,000
3,450

2,330
3,052

73,000

71,500

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620- $1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440...
Underclerk.
Custodial serviceGrade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680
Senior domestic attendant.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Junior domestic attendant.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,360........
Under domestic attendant..........................
Minor mechanic............. ................................

67,210
651

73,000

71,500

Actual,
1932

OF D E T E N TIO N

3,270
3,826
8,097
80
10,024

13,300
11,700
500
1,500
250

Actual,
1932

Unobligated balance......................................

$31
7,394

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental....... ....................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental....... ............................. ..
Deduct allowance value of quarters and
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish ed ...-----------Deduct legislative furloughs ___ ______

67,860

For purchase, exchange, and maintenance of passenger-carrying
and other motor vehicles and the replacement of those worn out in




App. 1933, $75,000

Actual,
1932

01

Personal services, net....................................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$1,920

1

$1,920

1

$1,920

1

1, u o

1

1,U 0

1

1,440

1

1,680

1

1,680

1

1,680

2

1, U0

2

1 ,4 40

2

1 ,4 4 0

2

1,200

8

1, 260

8

1,260

1
1

1,200
1,200

1
2

1,200
1,320

1
2

1,200
1,320

8

7

8

10,320

11,760

- 1 ,2 0 0
—760
7

11,760
-1 ,2 0 0
-8 8 0

- 1 , 200

8,360

8

9,680

8

10,560

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Metropolitan Policei District of Columbia— Continned.

671

For personal services, [S5,920] $5,170 (acts M a y 27, 1924, 43
Stat., p. 175; July 1, 1930,
p. 364).

Expenditures and obligations

4 Stat.,
6

p. 97 3; June 29, 1932, 47 Slat,

Est. 1934, $5,170
Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

App. 1933, $5,920

Actual,
1932
Expenditures and obligations

OTHER EXPENDITURES

$8,000

R ent----------------------------------- -------------- ----------Repairs, parts, and maintenance for auto­
mobiles............... ................................. ............
Food and groceries---------------------- ---------------F u e l_ _ .------- ----------------------------- -------- ----------Furniture, furnishings, and linen...................
Gas and electricity...................... ........................
Miscellaneous (awnings, blankets, brooms,
brushes, clothing, laundry, disinfectants,
dry goods, ice, removal of ashes,
shoes, tools, telephones, etc.)............. .
Repairs to building.....................................

$1,000
2,250
900
1,750
1,380

278
1,815
717
271
900

$1,250
2, 750
1,000
2,000
1,500

900
700

1,000
750

15,126

19,930
+880

Grand total______________________
Estimated savings ...............................
Unobligated balance----------------------

252

10, 250

Total other expenditures........... ..

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000 $2,600 ; average, $2,300.........
Head stenographer.........................................
Senior clerk............................... .......................
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.

25,686

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental...........................................
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental—........................................
Deduct legislative furloughs.......................
Deduct savings__________________________

3,124

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

2

$2,000

2

$2,160

2

$2,150

1
1

2,000
2,000

1
1

2.300
2,000

1
1

2,300
2,000

1

1, 620

1

1, 620

1

1,620

3

3

3

28, 810

20,810

Total, Metropolitan police, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1934, $3,188,850
Appropriated 1933, $ 5,464,324

01

5,920
-4 6 8
-3 0 0

5,920

Personal services, net_________ _____ ____
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings__ ____________________

5,170

5,152

5,759
+161

Total estimate or appropriation...........

17,240

Total estimate or appropriation.

5, 620
-4 5 0

5,170

5, 920

-1 6 1

+768
5,920

P L E E A DF E E ’S R L F F N
O IC M N N IR M N E IE U D
M ISC E L LA N E O U S

Policemen and Firemen7 Relief Fund , District of Columbia—
s

To pay the relief and other allowances as authorized by law,
such sum as is necessary for said purposes for the fiscal year [1933]
1934 is appropriated from the policemen and firemen’s relief fund
(act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 364 )•

For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds,
[$25,0003 $23,750 (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 364).
Est. 1934, $23,750

F ED P R M N
IR E A T E T

App. 1933, $25,000
Expenditures and obligations

SA LA R IE S
Estimated,
1934

Fire Department, District of Columbia—

For the pay of officers and members of the fire department, in
accordance with the Act entitled “An Act to fix the salaries of
officers and members of the Metropolitan police force, the United
States park police force, and the fire department of the District of
Columbia” (43 Stat., p. 175), as amended by the act of July 1, 1930
(46 Stat., pp. 839-841), [$2,165,100] $1,960,110 (acts M a y 27, 1924,
43 Stat., p. 175; July 1, 1930, 46 Stat., pp. 8 3 9 -8 4 1 ; June 29, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 364).

Est. 1934, $1,960,110

App. 1933, $2,165,100
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES

Chief engineer____________ _______ ___________
D eputy chief engineer..______ _______________
Battalion chief engineer_________ _____ ______
Fire marshal_________________________________
Deputy fire marshal-------- ----------------------------Inspector------------------------------- -----------------------Captain______________________________________
Lieutenant___________________________________
Sergeant------------------- ------------------------------------Superintendent of machinery_______________
Assistant superintendent of machinery.........
Pilot_______________ ________ _______ _____ ____
Marine engineer.-----------------------------------------Assistant marine engineer_________ _________
Marine fireman......... ......... ............... ...................

Private..

Total salaries................................
Deduct legislative furloughs—
Deduct automatic promotions..
Deduct savings...............................
01

Personal services, net...................
Estimated savings.........................
Total estimate or appropriation.




Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1
2
16
1
1
7
48
46
50
1
1
2
2
2
2

703

$8,000
5,000
4, 500
5,000
3,000
2,460
3,000
2,840
2, 600
5,000
3,000
2, 600
2,600
2,460
2,100
1,900)
2,000
2,100
2, 200
2,300
. 2,400

885
2,193,780
-178 ,1 9 0
-35,700
•19,780

1
2
16
1
1
7
48
46
50
1
1
2
2
2
2

703

$8,000
5,000
4,500
5,000
3,000
2,460
3,000
2,840
2,600
5,000
3,000
2,600
2,600
2,460
2,100
1,9001
2,000
2,100
2,200
2,300
. 2,400

885

Actual,
1932
Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1
2
15
1
1
7
48
46
50
1
1
2
2
2
2

$8,000
5,000
4,500
5,000
3,000
2,460
3,000
2,840
2,600
5,000
3,000
2,600
2,600
2,460
2,100
1,900
2,000
2, 100
2, 200
2,300
2, 400

704

885
2,165,100
-180,425

2,167,000

- 7 , 020

-16,845

1, 960,110

1, 977, 655
+187, 445

2,150,155
16,845

1, 960,110

2,165,100

2,167,000

General repairs._
Tinning_________
Heating_________
Painting________
Glazing......... ........
Plumbing_______
Toilet facilities _.
Roofing_________
Electrical work..
Fire prevention.
T o ta l...................... ...................
Deduct legislative furloughs..
Estimated savings_____ _____ _
Unobligated balance.............. .
Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$10,000
1,000
5.000
5.000
150
2.000
250
800
700
100

$11,000
600
6, 000
3.000
150
2.000
300
1,000
800
150

$10,815
1,057
2,906
6,238
1401,748
385
941
532
87

25,000
- 1 ,2 5 0

25,000
-1 ,2 5 0
+ 1 , 250

24,849

23,750

25,000

25,000

151

Uniforms: For furnishing uniforms and other official equip­
ment prescribed by department regulations as necessary and requi­
site in the performance of duty to officers and members of the fire
department, including cleaning, alteration, and repair of articles
transferred from one individual to another, [$30,000] $26,000'
(acts M a y 25, 1926, 44 Stat., p. 63 5; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., pp.
364-365).

Est. 1934, $26,000

App. 1933, $30,000

Uniforms and official equipment: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $26,000; 1933,
$30,000; 1932, $27,429 (unobligated balance, $2,571).

For repairs to apparatus, motor vehicles, and other motor«
driven apparatus, fire boat and for new apparatus, new motor
vehicles, new appliances, employment of mechanics, helpers, and
laborers in the fire department repair shop, and for the purchase of
necessary supplies, materials, equipment, and tools, [$48,000]
$45,740 : Provided, That the commissioners are authorized, in their
discretion, to build or construct, in whole or in part, fire-fighting
apparatus in the fire department repair shop (act June 2£
47 Stat., p. 365).

Est. 1934, $45,740

App. 1933, $48,000i

672

THE BUDGET, 1934

Fire Department, District of Columbia— Continued.

For one aerial hook and ladder truck, [motor driven, at not
to exceed $15,500; two] three combination hose wagons, [motor
driven at not to exceed $8,000 each; and one] and two pumping
[engine] engines, triple combination, all motor driven, [at not to
exceed $11,000; in all, $42,500] $55,000 (act June 2 9 ,1 9 3 2 , 4-7 Stat..

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

p. 365).

Est. 1934, $55,000

App. 1933, $42,500

Per diem
Expenditures and obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES

1934

1933

1932

Wages:
Mechanic, senior ma$7.84 $7.84 $7.84
chinist..
7. 60 7.60 7. 60
Mechanic, machinist
6.64 6.64 6.08
Mechanic, machinist
Mechanic, automobile. 7.60 7. 60 7. 60
Mechanic, blacksmith. 7. 60 7.60 7.60
coach
Mechanic,
7.60 7.60 7.60
painter.
6. 64 6.64 5.44
Mechanic, molder..
5.28 5.28 4.40
Mechanic, m in o r--

Num ber

Estimated,
1934

N um ber

Num ber
1
3
1
2
1

Aerial hook and ladder truck_______________
Combination hose wagons________
_______
Pumping engines, triple combination______
Water tower, motor driven__________________

1
1
1

Estimated,
1933

(1)
(3)
(2)

(1)
(2)
(1)

$13,500
22,500
20,000

$15,500
16,000
11,000

Actual,
1932

(2)
(2)

$26,388
14,175

(1)

22,000

T o ta l____________________ ______________
Unobligated balance__________ _______

$24,828
- 2 ,2 5 7

$24,705

22, 568

22, 571

18,972
2,000
1,000
1,200

18,972
2, 000
1,000
1,200

18,829
537
761

Total, other expenditures.

23,172

23,172
45,743
+ 2 , 257

44,900

56,000
-1 ,0 0 0

42, 500

69,000

Estimated savings______________________

55,000

42, 500

69,000

20,195

45,740

62, 563
+ 6 , 437

24,705

Repair parts--------------------r------------------New^apparatus and appliances----------Shop supplies, tools, and equipment..
Fire boat---------------------------- .....................

42, 500

Total estimate or appropriation______

$24,828
-2 ,2 6 0

56, 000

Total personal services____
Deduct legislative furloughs..
01 „Personal services, net.................
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total, fire department, District of Columbia:

Grand total---------------------------------Estimated savings-------------------------Unobligated balance-----------------------

"+ Ì 5 Ò
45, 000

48, 000

Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimate 1934, $2,177,370

Appropriated 1933, $2,379,120

HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Health Department, District of Columbia—

Salaries: For personal services,

[$189,530] $172,300

(act

June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 36 5).

Est. 1934, $172,300

App. 1933, $189,530

For hose, $9,600 (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 365).
Est. 1934, $9,600

Expenditures and obligations

App. 1933, $9,600

Estimated,
1934

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

$9,044
Miscellaneous (chemical, suction, extin­
guisher hose, washers)--------------------------------

Estimated,
1933

$8,932

Actual,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

$19,098

556

668

883

__________

9, 600

9,600

19,981
+19

Total estimate or appropriation---------

9, 600

9, 600

20,000

Total

______________

For fuel, £$28,0003 $25,000 (same act).
Est. 1934, $25,000
App. 1933, $28,000
Coal, wood, fuel oil, and gasoline: Expenditures and obligations— 1934, $25,000; 1933,
$28,000; 1932, $20,656 (unobligated balance, $7,344).

For contingent expenses, furniture, fixtures, oil, blacksmithing,
gas and electric lighting, flags, and halyards, medals of award, and
other necessary items, [$25,000] $27,000 (same act).
App. 1933, $25,000
Est. 1934, $27,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Furniture, fixtures, and household goo d s..
Oils and lubricants--------------------------------------Gas and electricity------- ----------- -------------------Laundry------- ------------------------------------------------Supplies and other necessary items------------Repairs to electric lights and other equip­
ment......................................................................
T o t a l . . . .....................
Unobligated balance _
Total estimate or appropriation.




$3,800
500
9, 500
2, 550
1,400
7, 500

Estimated,
1933

$2,200
500
9,350
2, 550
1,400
7, 500

1,750

1,500

27,000

25,000

27,000

25,000

Actual,
1932

$5,319
485
9,321
2, 541
1,485
7, 652
2, 057
28,860
+140
29,000

Professional service—
^ G ra d e 7, $6,500-$7.500; average, $7,000____
» Chief medical officer (health officer).
5
“ Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Chief medical officer (assistant health
officer).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Medical officer (chief, bureau prevent­
able diseases, and director, bacteri­
ological laboratory)_____________ _____
Scientist (chemist)_____________
_
Senior veterinarian (chief food inspector)
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200........
Scientist (microanalyst).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate scientist (serologist).
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 .....
Assistant scientist (assistant chemist) - _
Assistant veterinarian (food inspector) __
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Chief scientific aide (chief sanitary in­
spector) .
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal scientific aide (food inspector).
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior scientific aide:
Assistant chief sanitary inspector____
Assistant bacteriologist----------------------Mattress inspector__________________ .
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Scientific aide (sanitary inspector, food
inspector, 8-hour labor law inspector).
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 .....
Junior laboratory aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Under scientific helper (laboratory aide).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500------Administrative assistant (chief clerk
and deputy health officer).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600------Principal clerk—
Assistant chief food inspector.......... ..
Chief, bureau of vital statistics----------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980------Senior clerk--------------------------------------------Principal stenographer------------ -------- -----Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800------Senior stenographer-------------------------------Assistant clerk.................. .............................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,600

8

4,600

3

4,600

3

4,600

1

4, 600
4, 600
4, 600

1
1
1

4, 600
4, 600
4, 600

1
1
1

4, 600
4, 600
4, 600

1
1

1

3,800

1

8,800

1

3, 800

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

10

2,680

10

2,680

10

2, 680

1
9

2, 600
2, 689

1
9

2, 600
2, 689

1
9

2,600
2, 689

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,800

1

2,300

1

2, 300

4

2,050

4

2,050

4

2,066

1
2
1

2,000
2,100
2,000

1
2
1

2,000
2,100
2,000

l
2
1

2,000
2,100
2,000

85

1,903

35

1,903

36

1,905

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,380

1

1,880

1

1,380

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

2

2,500

2

2,500

2

2,500

1
1

2, 500
2,500

1
1

2, 500
2,500

1
1

2, 500
2,500

3

1,880

8

1,880

2

1,890

2
1

1, 800
2, 040

2
1

1,800
2,040

1
1

1,800
1,980

2

1,710

2

1,710

3

1,700

1
1

1, 800
1, 620

1
1

1, 800
1, 620

2

1, 800
1, 650

1

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Health Department, District of Columbia— Continued.

673

Health Department, District of Columbia— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Total A v.
N o. salary

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk (typist).
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial serv ice Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,371.43Messenger____________________ ______ ____
M inor mechanic (chauffeur)____________
Guard (watchman)_____________________
Grade 2, $1,Q80-$1,380: average, $1,251.43—
Junior laborer (poundman).
Poundmaster.____ ___________________________

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

9
1

$1,518
1,260

10
1

$1,518
1, 260

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

10

$1,524
1,260

1

1,808

1,808

1,808

1, 320
1, 320
1, 260

1, 320
1, 320
1,260

1, 320
1, 320
1, 260

1,140

1,140

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
Clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500........
Under mechanic (chauffeur).

1,140

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$1,980

1

$1,980

2

1,500

2

1,500

1,500

8

1,440

8

1, 44 O

1,440

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental_________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental______ _________________

29,340

29,199

29,340

8,080
Part time

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_____ __________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs------------------

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

87
189, 530
- 1 5 , 794

172, 300

Total estimate or appropriation.

189, 530

Prevention of contagious diseases: For contingent expenses
incident to the enforcement of the provisions of an Act to prevent
the spread of contagious diseases in the District of Columbia,
approved March 3, 1897 (29 Stat., pp. 635 -641), and an Act for the
prevention of scarlet fever, diphtheria, measles, whooping cough,
chicken pox, epidemic cerebrospinal meningitis, and typhoid fever
in the District of Columbia, approved February 9, 1907 (34 Stat.,
pp. 889-890), and an Act to provide for registration of all cases
of tuberculosis in the District of Columbia, for free examination
of sputum in suspected cases, and for preventing the spread of
tuberculosis in said District of Columbia, approved May 13, 1908
(35 Stat., pp. 126-127), under the direction of the health officer
of said District, manufacture of serums, including their use in
indigent cases, and for the prevention of infantile paralysis and
other communicable diseases, and of an Act for the prevention of
venereal diseases in the District of Columbia, and for other pur­
poses, approved February 26, 1925 (43 Stat., pp. 1001-1003), and
for maintenance of disinfecting service, including salaries or com­
pensation for personal services, when ordered in writing by the
commissioners and necessary for the enforcement and execution of
said Acts, and for the prevention of such other communicable
diseases as hereinbefore provided, and purchase of reference books
and medical journals, £$38,000] $32,400: Provided, That any
bacteriologist employed under this appropriation may be assigned
by the health officer to the bacteriological examination of milk and
other dairy products and of the water supplies of dairy farms, and
to such other sanitary works as in the judgment of the health officer
will promote the public health, whether such examinations be or be
not directly related to contagious diseases (acts Mar. 3 , 1897 , 29
Stat., pp. 6 3 5 -6 4 1 ; Feb. 9, 1907, 34 Stat., pp. 8 8 9 -8 9 0 ; M a y 13,
1908, 35 Stat., pp. 1 2 6 -1 2 7 ; Feb. 26, 1925, 43 Stat., pp. 1001-1003;
June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 365).

App. 1933, $38,000

Est. 1934, $32,400

Medical inspector, $2,700 per annum..
Medical inspector, $2,600 per an num ..
Inspector-nurse, $1,800 per annum____

189, 530

189, 530

Personal services, net.
Estimated savings____

189, 530

173, 736
+ 15, 794

187, 970
-1 5 , 670

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v.
No. salary

$0.50
.25
.25

1
1
1

Part time

$0.50
.50
.25

$738
278

Total number of temporary em­
ployees______________________________
Total salaries of temporary employees.

01

2, 450

3,100

Total amount for all personal services,
departmental_______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs...... ........... ..

31, 790
-2 ,6 0 0

32, 440
- 2 , 650

30,608

Personal services, net_______ ______ ____

29,190

29, 790

30, 608

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Blanks, apparatus, drugs, ice, fuel, elec­
tricity, repairs, office equipment_________

3, 210

5, 560

4,179

32,400

Grand total...........
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___

35,350

34, 787
+ 3 , 213

+ 2 , 650

Total estimate or appropriation.

32,400

38,000

38,000

For isolating wards for minor contagious diseases at Garfield
Memorial Hospital, maintenance, $22,500, or so much thereof as in
the opinion of the commissioners may be necessary (act June 29,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 365).

Est. 1934, $22,500

App. 1933, $22,500

Isolating wards, Garfield Memorial Hospital: Expenditures and obligations— 1934,
$22,500; 1933, $22,500; 1932, $17,000 (unobligated balance, $10,000).
N

o t e .—

Providence Hospital patients transferred to Gallinger Hospital in 1932.

For the maintenance of a dispensary or dispensaries for the
treatment of indigent persons suffering from tuberculosis and of
indigent persons suffering from venereal diseases, including pay­
ment for personal services, rent, supplies, and contingent expenses,
[$44,000, of which not exceeding $15,000 shall be available for
the alteration of quarters, expenses of moving, and purchase and
installation of equipment, such work to be performed by day labor
or otherwise in the discretion of the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia] $32,820: Provided, That the commissioners may
accept such volunteer services as they deem expedient in connection
with the establishment and maintenance of the dispensaries herein
authorized: Provided further, That this shall not be construed to
authorize the expenditure or the payment of any money on account
of any such volunteer service (act June 29 , 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 366).
Est. 1934, $32,820
App. 1933, $44,000

Actual,
1932

Total Av.
N o. salary

1
1
1

Part time

Total
Av.
No.
salary

Expenditures and obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior scientist (bacteriologist).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate medical officer (medical in-

1
2

$4,800
8, 4O
O

2

2.800

1

131887-32-




-43

$4,800
8 , 4O
O

1
2

Estimated,
1934

$4,800

1

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o.
salary

8,400
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

spector)

Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Associate medical officer (medical in­
spector).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Head nurse (inspector-nurse).
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Laboratory aide.

1

2,800

2

1,980

2

1,980

2

1,980

1

1,680

1

1,680

1

1,680

Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Social worker................. .................................
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,371.43..

$1, 860
1 , 830

6
2

2

1,230

2

1,110

6
2

5

$1,896
1,880

$1,860
1,880

2

2

1, 230

1

1,260

2

1,110

1

1,140

CsrGtskcr

Grade 2, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,251.43..
Caretaker.

674

THE BUDGET, 1934

Health Department, District of Columbia— Continued.

Health Department, District of Columbia— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL— COI1.

Salaries on per diem basis—
Tuberculosis clinic—
Director (volunteer).
Attending physician __________________
Rontgenologist__________ ______ _______
Venereal disease clinic:
Attending physician
Attending physician

_ --------------------______________
.

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental.
___ ______ _________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departm ental.- _ ___________ ___ _
Deduct legislative furloughs___ ________
01

Personal services, net.

3
1
1
1
7

$480
S60
720
720
480

25

3
1
1
1
7

$480
360
720
720
480

25

Av.
salary

3
1
1

$480
S60
720

1
3
1

720
480
360

19

26,100
-2 ,1 8 0

26,100
- 2 ,1 7 5

20,194

23, 920

----------------------

23, 925

20,194

8, 900

17, 900

8,715

32,820

Grand total_________________*.--------------Unobligated balance _________________
Estimated savings________
___________

41, 825

28, 909
+91

+ 2,1 75
32, 820

Total estimate or appropriation.

44, 000

29, 000

For enforcement of the provisions of an Act to provide for the
drainage of lots in the District of Columbia, approved May 19,
1896 (29 Stat., pp. 125-126), and an Act to provide for the abate­
ment of nuisances in the District of Columbia by the commis­
sioners, and for other purposes, approved April 14, 1906, $2,500
(acts M a y 19, 1896, 29 Stat., pp. 1 2 5 -1 2 6 ; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 366).

Est. 1934, $2,500

App. 1933, $2,500

Drainage of lots: Expenditures and obligations—
1934, $2,500; 1933, $2,500; 1932,
$894 (unobligated balance, $1,606).

Hygiene and sanitation, public schools: [Salaries:] For personal

services in the conduct of hygiene and sanitation work in the public
schools, including the necessary expenses of maintaining free dental
clinics, [$95,980] $87,950: Provided, That of the persons employed
as medical inspectors one shall be a woman, four shall be dentists,
and four shall be of the colored race, and that of the graduate
nurses employed as public-school nurses three shall be of the col­
ored race (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 366).
Est. 1934, $87,950
App. 1933, $95,980
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
lo a ic lo H v A f iir ln n ir h c

01

Personal services, net______________ _____




Dental supplies, equipment, replacements,
audiometers, establishment of new clinic
and maintenance thereof__________________

$3,240

$3,240

$4,048

Grand to ta l.. __________ _______________
Unobligated balance
Estimated savings______ ____________ . . .

87, 950

87, 952

96, 487
+343

Total estimate or appropriation______

87,950

+ 8,0 28
95,980

96,830

For maintenance of laboratories, including reference books
and periodicals, apparatus, equipment, and necessary contingent
and miscellaneous expenses, $2,500 (same act).
Est. 1934, $2,500

App. 1933, $2,500

Journals, chemicals, drugs, instruments, glassware, gas, laundry, etc.: Expendi­
tures and obligations—
1934, $2,500; 1933, $2,500; 1932, $2,574 (unobligated balance,
$26).

Equipment, apparatus, X-ray films, medi­
cal supplies, fuel, gas, electricity, laun­
dry, rent, repairs, and alterations-------------

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Total
N o.

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Senior medical officer (chief medical
and sanitary inspector of schools).
Special class—
Medical officer (medical inspector of
schools)__________________________________
Dental officer (dental inspector of schools)
Dental officer (dental operator) _ ________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Physiotherapist aide.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.—
Nurse.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Dental hygienist (dental prophylactic
operator).

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$4,800

1

$4,800

1

$4, 800

144
.
12

1,860
1,560
1,670

14

1,860
1,560
1,670

14

4.
12

4
.
12

1,860
1,560
1,670

2

2,000

2

2,000

2

1,907

12

1,907

12

1,480

6

1,480

6

Est. 1934, $8,000

App. 1933, $8,300
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Dairy farm inspection:
Travel expenses, script books, car tokens.
Motor vehicle allowance_____ _ __
..
Special services__ __________ ______ __ —
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses...

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$3, 500
4,000
100
400

$3, 700
4,000
100
500

$3, 273
2,938
87
305

- .

8,000

8, 300

6, 603
+ 1 , 697

Total estimate or appropriation______

8,000

8, 300

8,300

Total________ _________ _______ __
Unobligated balance

For maintenance and operation of motor ambulances and
motor vehicles, [$1,100] $ 1 , 0 0 0 1 ; for purchase of one motor truck,
$900; in all, $2,000] (act June 29, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 866).
Est. 1934, $1,000
App. 1933, $2,000

1,907

6

(acts Feb. 17, 1898, 30 Stat., pp. 2 4 6-24 8; M a y 5, 1898, 30 Stat., p.
398; June 30, 1906, 34 Stat., pp. 7 6 8 -7 7 2 ; Feb. 27, 1925, 48 Stat.,
pp. 10 04 -1 008 ; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 366).

2,000

12

For contingent expenses incident to the enforcement of an Act
relating to the adulteration of foods and drugs in the District of
Columbia, approved February 17, 1898 (30 Stat., pp. 246-248),
an Act to prevent the adulteration of candy in the District of Co­
lumbia, approved May 5, 1898 (30 Stat., p. 398), an Act for pre­
venting the manufacture, sale, or transportation of adulterated or
misbranded or poisonous or deleterious foods, drugs, medicines, and
liquors, and for regulating traffic therein, and for other purposes,
approved June 30, 1906 (34 Stat., pp. 768-772), and an Act to
regulate, within the District of Columbia, the sale of milk, cream,
and ice cream, and for other purposes, approved February 27, 1925
(43 Stat., pp. 1004-1008), including traveling and other necessary
expenses of dairy-farm inspectors; and including not to exceed
$100 for special services in detecting adulteration of drugs and
foods, including candy and milk, [$8,300] $8,000: Provided, That
inspectors of dairy farms may receive an allowance for furnishing
privately owned motor vehicles in the performance of official duties
at the rate of not to exceed $480 per annum for each inspector

1,480

51

51

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Gas, oil, repairs______________________ _______
M otor vehicle_________ _________ _____________

51

$1,000

$1,100
900

$794

92,740
—8 030

92,740
—8 028

92,439

Total_______________ ________ __________
Unobligated balance_____ _______________

1,000

2,000

794
+406

84,710

84, 712

92,439

Total estimate or appropriation.. . __

1,000

2,000

1,200

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Child Welfare and Hygiene Service: For maintaining a childhygiene service, including the establishment and maintenance of
child-welfare stations for the clinical examinations, advice, care, and
maintenance of children under six years of age, payment for personal
services, rent, fuel, periodicals, and supplies, [$52,000] $48,330:
Provided, That the Commissioners may accept such volunteer services
as they may deem expedient in connection with the establishment
and maintenance of the service herein authorized: Provided further,
That this shall not be construed to authorize the expenditure or the
payment of any money on account of any such volunteer service
(act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 366-36 7).

Est. 1934, $48,330

App. 1933, $52,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

$2,800
860

Professional service—
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant medical director (director).
Special class (attending physician)______
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Chief nurse.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Nurse.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Nurse.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Charwoman (maid), 50 cents per hour.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental__________________ _____
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

$2, 800

1

$2, 800

360

18

860

1

2,200

2,200
1,847

1,847

14

1,847

1,680

1,680

1

1,680

460

675

Juvenile Court, District of Columbia— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL

46

Total number of permanent positions.
Total salaries of permanent positions.
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Junior messenger.
Personal services, net___________________
Estimated savings______________________
Deduct transfer from workhouse-reformatory to cover reallocation in­
creases_________________________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

Av.
salary

2

$1, 620

2

$1, 620

2

$1,652

4

1,485

4

1,485

4

1,480

2

1,260

2

1,260

2

1,260

1

1,880

1

1,380

1

1,380

1

600

1

600

1

600

30

30
60, 060
- 5 , 030

60, 310
- 5 ,0 2 6

60,010

55, 030

55,284
+ 5 , 026

60,010

55,030

60, 310

59,910

-100

Est. 1934, $1,125

46

46
44, 080
- 3 , 674
40, 406

App. 1933, $1,500

43, 715
43, 715

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934
7,920

7,920

9, 627

48, 330

Grand total________
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings.

48, 326

53, 342
+658

’ +3*674"

Total estimate or appropriation.

48, 330

52, 000

54, 000

Total, Health Department, District of Columbia
Estimate 1934, $410,300
Appropriated 1933, $457,310
COURTS AND PRISONS

___ ___ _ _ _
Expenditures_
Deduct savings, under sec. 323 of economy
a c t ._
_ _______
___
______
Estimated savings
Unobligated balance _

$1,500

-3 7 5
+375

Total estimate or appropriation_____

1,125

Actual,
1932

$1, 500

-3 7 5

1, 500

$1,328

+172
1,500

For fuel, ice, gas, laundry work, stationery, books of reference,
periodicals, typewriters and repairs thereto, preservation of records,
mops, brooms, and buckets, removal of ashes and refuse, telephone
service, traveling expenses, meals of jurors and prisoners, repairs to
courthouse and grounds, furniture, fixtures, and equipment, and
other incidental expenses not otherwise provided for, [$3,500]
Est. 1934, $3,000

[Salaries:] For personal services, [$60,310] $55,030 (act June

App. 1933, $3,500
Expenditures and obligations

29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 367).

Est. 1934, $55,030

Estimated,
1933

$3,000 (same act).

COURT

Juvenile Court, District of Columbia—

Estimated,
1934

App. 1933, $60,310
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934




Total
N o.

Miscellaneous: For compensation of jurors, [$1,500] $1,125

44,080
- 3 , 670

Rents, furniture, fuel, ice, gas, electricity,
and miscellaneous supplies______________

PERSONAL SERVICES

Total
A v.
No. salary

s e r v ic e s — continued

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal ServiceContinued.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500___
Senior laborer (janitor).
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Senior attorney (judge).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate educationist (chief probation
officer).
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant educationist (assistant chief
probation officer and director, depart­
ment of inquiry).
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior educationist (investigating offi­
cer).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Educational assistant (probation of­
ficer).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant administrative officer (clerk
of court).
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.

Total
A v.
No. salary

Actual,
1932

(same act).

40, 410

J U V E N IL E

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Fuel, heat, light, e tc ...
Stationery_____________
Car tickets____________
Traveling expenses___
Meals for jurors_______
Telephones____________
Furniture_____________
Fixtures_______________
Repairs to courthouse.
Miscellaneous_________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$1,000
150
600
200
100
140
100
50
200
460

$1, 500
150
600
200
100
140
100
50
200
460

$579
623
600
184
67
116
274
26
930
353

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

Total_____________________________
Unobligated balance_______________

3,000

3, 500

3, 752
+498

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

Total estimate or appropriation.

3,000

3, 500

4, 250

2

2, 600

2

2,600

2

2,600

3

2,000

3

2,000

9

1, 866

9

1,866

9

1,866

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

3

1,860

3

1,860

8

1,860

2,000

The disbursing officer of the District of Columbia is authorized
to advance to the chief probation officer of the juvenile court upon
requisition previously approved by the judge of the juvenile court
and the auditor of the District of Columbia, sums of money not
to exceed $50 at any one time, to be expended for transportation
and traveling expenses to secure the return of absconding pro­
bationers, and to be accounted for monthly on itemized vouchers
to the accounting officer of the District of Columbia (same act).
Total, juvenile court, District of Colum bia:
Estimate 1934, $59,155

Appropriated 1933, $65,310

676

THE BUDGET, 1934
POLICE

For witness fees [,$1,500] and compensation of jurors, $24,350

COURT

(same act).

Police Court, District of Columbia—

Est. 1934, $24,350

[Salaries:] For personal services, [$101,350] $93,100 {act June

App. 1933, $1,500

29, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 367).

Est. 1934, $93,100

Expenditures and obligations

App. 1933, $101,350

Estimated,
1934

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500____
Presiding judge..............................................
Associate judge...... ......................... ...............
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal social-service worker (chief
probation officer).
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
Social-service worker.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer (clerk of
court).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200........
Administrative assistant (chief deputy
cierk)
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600........
Principal clerk (financial clerk).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980------Clerk------ ------------------------------------------------Principal stenographer__________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620------Junior clerk--------- --------------- -------------------Bailiff.......... ........................... ............................
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860____
Mechanic (engineer of building).
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
Junior mechanic (assistant engineer). _ _
Principal guard_________________________
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,371------Senior laborer____________________________
Underdomestic attendant.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,251-----Junior laborer.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental----------------------------------Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental— ------- ---------------- ------Deduct legislative furloughs------------------

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

$8,000

J
,

8,000
8,000

1
3

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

W itness fees, at 75 cents each______________ _
Compensation of jurors, at $4 each_________

$8,000
8,000

4
1
3

$1,500

$1,500

T o ta l._________ _______________________
Estimated savings under sec. 323 of
economy act______________ _____ ______ _

32,000

1,500

1,500

- 7 ,6 5 0

Total estimate or appropriation......... .

24,350

1,500

1,500

$8,000
8,000

8,000

$1,500
30,500

8,000

1

2,500

2,500

3

1,920

1.920

1,920

1

3,800

3.800

3.800

1

2,900

2,900

2,900

1

2,300

2,300

1

2,300

1

2,200

2, 200

1

2, 200

1,928
1, 929

1

2.500

1, 928

8

1, 920

1, 929
1.920

7
1

1, 929
1, 920

1,770

1,770

2

1,770

1,540

12
2
10

App. 1933, $33,600
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

1, 470
1, 554

12

1,51,0

2
10

1, 470
1, 554

2
10

1,928

1,800

1.800
1,560

1,560

1, 620
1, 500

1, 620
1, 500

1, 620
1.500

1,320
1, 320

1,320

$29,968

- 8 ,4 0 0
25,200
+ 8 ,4 0 0

29,968
’ +7," 232

Total estimate or appropriation.

33,600

37, 200

For repairs and alterations to building, [$2,000] $1,900 (same

1, 320

1, 320
1, 320

Actual,
1932

$33,600

Total_______________
Estimated savings___
Unobligated balance.

1.800

1,560

Estimated,

Compensation of jurors, at $4 each_________
Reduction under sec. 323 of economy
act___________ __________ _____________

1,540

1, 470
1, 554

[For compensation of jurors, $33,600] (same act).

1, 320
1,320

1, 320

act).

Est. 1934, $1,900

App. 1933, $2,000
Expenditures and obligations

592
Estimated,
1934
101, 350
-8 ,2 5 0

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

46

46
101, 350
- 8 , 250

101, 283

93,100

101,350
+67

Carpentering___ _________ _________________ _
____________ __________ _____________
Plumbing
Painting and glazing_____ ______ _____________
Steamfitting, heating, and ironwork________
Electrical work__________________________ ____
Tinning______________ ______ ____ _____________
Miscellaneous________________________________

Personal services, net..
Unobligated balance. .
Estimated savings____
Total estimate or appropriation...........

93,100

+8," 250
93,100

101, 350

101, 350

For law books, books of reference, directories, periodicals,
stationery, preservation of records, typewriters and repairs thereto,
fuel, ice, gas, electric lights and power, telephone service, laundry
work, removal of ashes and rubbish, mops, brooms, buckets, dusters,
sponges, painter's and plumber’s supplies, toilet articles, medicines,
soap and disinfectants, lodging and meals for jurors and bailiffs
when ordered by the court, United States flags and halyards, and
all other necessary and incidental expenses of every kind not other­
wise provided for, [$7,000] $6,500 (same act).
App. 1933, $7,000
Est. 1934, $6,500

$150
300
900
300
150
100
100

$117
422
801
326
383
119
72

Total_______________ ______ ____________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

01

$150
300
900
300
150
100
100
2,000
-1 0 0

2,000
-1 0 0

2, 240

Total, net.......................................................
Estimated savings_______________________
Unobligated balance____________________

1,900

1,900
+ 100

2, 240

1,900

2,000

+ 260

Total estimate or appropriation______ i
!

2,500

Total, Police Court, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1934, $125,850
Appropriated 1933, $145,450
M U N IC IP A L COURT

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Stationery and office supplies............................
Law books and books of reference...................
Fuel _________________________________________
Gas, electric light, and p o w er...........................
Telephone ___________________________________
Supplies, cleaners......... ............. ............................
Miscellaneous________________________________
Lodging, meals of jurors and bailiffs..............
Furniture,
furnishings,
miscellaneous,
repairs, etc
_ ________________________
T o ta l______ _______________ ____ ________
Unobligated balance____________________
Total estimate or appropriation...........




Estimated,
1933

Municipal Court, District of Columbia—

Salaries: For personal services, including compensation of five
judges without reference to the limitation in this Act restricting
salaries within the grade, [$75,810] $69,490 (acts Feb. 17, 1909,

Actual,
1932

$2,437
250
700
370
1,200
800
143
335
65

$2,937
250
700
370
1,200
800
143
335
65

$3,415
239
712
370
1,206
813
134
400
52

200

200

199

6,500

7,000

7,540
160

36 Stat., p. 622; Mar. 3, 1921, 41 Stat., pt. 1, p. 1310; June 29,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 367).

6, 500

7,000

7,700

Est. 1934, $69,490

App. 1933, $75,810
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500
Judge.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

5

$8,000

5

$8,000

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

5

$8,000

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Municipal Court, District of Columbia— Continued.

677

Municipal Court, District of Columbia— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— Con.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Clerk.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average. $2,600........
Clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
Clerk_______ _____ _______ ________________
Bookkeeper_______ ______ _______ _____ . . .
Clerk-stenographer__ _______
________
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800........
Clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Janitor.
Grade 2, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230____
Elevator operator_______________________
Charwoman..........................___......... ...........
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental......................... ........... _ ..
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental__________ ___________
Deduct legislative furloughs ..................

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

$8,500

1

$3,500

1

$3,500

1

1

2,300

1

2,800

1

2,800

4

2,025

4

2,025

4

2,025

4

1,890

4

1, 890

3

1,920

2
1
1

1,980
1,800
1,800

2
1
1

1,980
1, 800 j
1,800 1

2
1

1,980
1,800

5

1,704

5

1, 704

6

Estimated,
1933

B o o k s..________ ________ _____________________
Electricity........... ................................. ...................
Fuel........... ....................... .........................................
Furniture_________ _____ ______ _______________
Repairs
_________ __
__ _ ______ __ *
_
Gas_______________ _________ ______ __________
I c e .................. ............................... . . . ............. .. __
Janitor’s supplies___________________________ *
Meals to jurors_____________________ _______ .
Miscellaneous stock ................................ .........
Repairs to building _ ___________ ______
_______ ______
Telephones____ ___________

$100
475
600
1, 500
200
50
100
75
50
175

$100
475
600
1,500
200
50
100
75
50
175

175

175

Total___ _________________ ______________
Unobligated balance. . _______________

3, 500

3, 500

3, 925
+75

Total estimate or appropriation......... .

3, 500

3,500

4,000

1,750
1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1

1,200

1

1,200

1

1,080

1.4

1,080

1,080

1,080
1,080

1
0. 4

1,080
1,080

1-4

1
0.4

24.4

1
0.4

Estimate 1934,

SUPREM E

24.4

24.4

75,810

Personal services, net_______________
Deduct amount transferred from work­
house reformatory to cover approved
reallocation increases__________________
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings_____ ________ ________

69, 490

69, 492

75, 810

69,490

-3 ,5 0 0
+260
4-6,318
72,050

75,810

For compensation of jurors, £$6,300] $4,725: Provided, That
deposits made on demands for jury trials in accordance with rule
prescribed by the court under authority granted in section 11 of the
Act approved March 3, 1921 (41 Stat., p. 1312), shall be earned
unless, prior to three days before the time set for such trials,
including Sundays and legal holidays, a new date for trial be set
by the court, cases be discontinued or settled, or demands for jury
trials be waived (acts Feb. 17, 1909, 36 Stat., p. 622; Mar. 3, 1921,

Expenditures and obligations

___

Estimated,
1933

$6,300

Salaries: Chief justice, $10,500; eight [associates] associate
justices, at $10,000 each; nine stenographers, one for the chief
justice and one for each associate justice, and other personal serv­
ices, [$43,200] $39,700; in all, [$133,700] $122,930 (U. S. C.,
Supp. V, title 28, sec. 5 ; acts Feb. 9, 1893, 27 Stat., p. 486, sec. 14;
Feb. 12, 1902, 32 Stat., p. 825; July 16, 1914 , 38 Stat., p. 509, sec. 6 ;
Feb. 25, 1919, 40 Stat., p. 1264 > sec. 1; M ay 29, 1926, 44 Stat., pp
677, 678; June 19, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 785; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 368).

Estimate 1934,

6, 300

$5,960
40




App. 1933, $3,500

Appropriated 1933,

Estimated,
1934

Salary range, $9,000 and over—
Chief justice-----------------------------------------------Associate justice-----------------------------------------Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000—
Ve terans’ commissioner.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Assignment commissioner.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 Assistant assignment commissioner_____
Stenographer____________________________ _
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 80Clerk.
Total number of permanent positions,
fie ld _________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field___ _____________ _______________
Deduct savings

6,000

For contingent expenses, including books, law books, books of
reference, fuel, light, telephone, lodging and meals for jurors, and
for deputy United States marshals while in attendance upon jurors,
when ordered by the court; fixtures, repairs to furniture, building,
and building equipment, and all other necessary miscellaneous
items and supplies, $3,500 (same acts).
Est. 1934, $3,500

$ 2 ,9 0
12 3

$ 3 ,7 0
13 0

Expenditures and obligations

-1 ,5 7 5
+ 1 , 575

4, 725

Actual,
1932

$6,300

- 1 , 575

$5 1
8 ,6 0

COURT, DISTRICT OF C OLUM BIA

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

App. 1933, $6,300

Estimated,
1934

Appropriated 1933,

Salaries, Supreme Court, District of Columbia—

41 Stat., pt. 1, p. 1312; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 367).

Est. 1934, $4,725

$7 1
7 ,7 5

1,080
1,080

75,810
- 6 , 318

Total estimate or appropriation

$550
679
442
959
13
14
111
149
25
219
624
140

Total, Municipal Court, District of Columbia:

1,200

1-4

75,810
- 6 , 320

Compensation of jurors____ _____ ___________
Unobligated balance_____ - ___ _______
Deduction under sec. 323 of economy
act
- _
Estimated savings
. . . . ____ __

Actual,
1932

1,260

Total estimate or appropriation______

01

Estimated,
1934

Actual,
1932

N et amount for all personal services,
field
_ _ __
___ ________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
01

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
N o.

A v.
salary

1

1
8

$10,500
10,000

1
8

$10,500
10,000

8

$10,500
10,000

1

7,500

1

7,500

1

7,500

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

5,000

10

2,640

10

2,640

10

2,640

1
9

3,000
2,600

1
9

3,000
2,600

1
9

3,000
2,600

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

23

23

r 4

23

133, 700

133,700

133,700
-4 ,0 1 8

133, 700
-1 0 ,7 7 0

133, 700
-1 0 ,7 6 7

129,682

122,933

129,682
+ 4,0 18

________ ________
__ ____________
..............................

122, 930

Total estimate or appropriation______

122, 930

Personal services, net
Unobligated balance
Estimated savings...

Actual,
1932

+ 10, 767
133, 700

133, 700

THE BUDGET, 1934

678

Fees of Jurors and Witnesses, Supreme Court, District of Columbia—

Probation System, Supreme Court, District of Columbia—

Fees of jurors and witnesses: For mileage and per diem of
jurors; for mileage and per diem of witnesses and for per diem in lieu
of subsistence, and payment of the [actual] expenses of witnesses
in said court as provided by section 850, Revised Statutes (U. S. C.,
title 28, sec. 604), [$125,000] $94,000 ( U. S. C., title 28 , sec.

Probation system: For personal services, [$11,480] $10,490;
contingent expenses, $380; in all, [$11,860] $10,870 (act June 29i
1932, 47 Stat., p. 368).

Estimate 1934,

$0 7
1 ,8 0

Appropriated 1933,

604; U. S. C., Supp. V , title 28, secs. 600a, 600c; act June 29, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 368).

Estimate 1934,

$4 0
9 ,0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$1 6
1 ,8 0

Expenditures and obligations

$ 2 ,0 0
15 0

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Total A v.
N o. salary

Total Av.
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES

Actual,
1932

Per diems, ju ro rs___ ________________________
Per diems, witnesses--------------------------------------

$96,000
20,000

$72,000
15,000

$95, 572
19, 684

01

116,000

87,000
6, 500
500

6,281
129
1, 599

1
1
2
1

Total number of permanent positions .
Total salaries of permanent positions..
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

5

115,256

6, 500
500
2,000

Probation officer----------------- ---------------- ---------Assistant probation officer_____ . -----------Assistant probation officer__________________
Stenographer-typist and assistant......... ..........

Personal services, net________________

Witnesses—
Mileage. _______________________________
Expenses___ ______ ____ _______ _______
Per diems in lieu of subsistence_________
06

9,000

Total___________________________________
Unobligated b a la n c e _________ _________
Reduction under sec. 323 of economy
act.
_______ ______________ ___________
Estimated savings

7,000

8, 009

125, 000

Travel expenses_________________________

94, 000

01

123, 265
+ 13, 735

125, 000

$3,500
2,400
1,920
1,740

1
1
2
1

$3,500
2,400
1,920
1,740

5

5
11,480
-9 9 0

11,480

10, 490

Personal services, n e t .----------------------------

11,480
-9 8 8
10,492

11, 480

137, 000

Contingent expenses____________________

380

380

269

Grand total___________________________
A dd in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under immedi­
ately available provision____ _________
Unobligated balance. ______ __________
Estimated savings

13

+31, 000
94,000

1
1
2
1

Av.
salary

OTHER EXPENDITURES

- 3 1 , 000

Total estimate or appropriation_______

$3,500
2,400
1,920
1,740

Total
No.

10,870

10,872

11, 749
+640
+111

+988
12, 500

11,860

10,870

Total estimate or appropriation.. _ .

Pay of Bailiffs, etc., Supreme Court, District of Columbia—

[Pay of bailiffs: For not exceeding one crier in each court, of
office deputy marshals who act as bailiffs or criers, and for expenses
of meals and lodging for jurors in United States cases and of bailiffs
in attendance upon same when ordered by the court, clerks of jury
commissioners, and per diems of jury commissioners, $55,500:
Provided, That the compensation of each jury commissioner for the
fiscal year 1933 shall not exceed $250.]
For pay of bailiffs, clerks of jury commissioners, and per diems
of jury commissioners, and for expenses of meals and lodging for jurors
in United States cases, and of bailiffs in attendance upon same when
ordered by the court, $46,740: Provided, That the compensation of each
ju ry commissioner for the fiscal year 1934 shall not exceed $250 (acts
Feb. 22, 1921, 41 Stat., p. 1134; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 368).

Estimate 1934,

$6 4
4 ,7 0

Salaries of Employees, Courthouse, District of Columbia—

Courthouse: For personal services for care and protection of
the courthouse, under the direction of the United States marshal of
the District of Columbia, [$38,330] $35,410, to be expended under
the direction of the Attorney General (U . S. C., Supp. V, title 5,
secs. 6 7 3 -6 7 8 ; act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 368).

Estimate 1934,

Estimated,
1934

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._
Clerk to jury commission.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Assistant clerk to jury commission.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Bailiff.
Total number of permanent positions,
field_____ _______
____
________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________ . . . . ____________
Deduct savings
Net amount for permanent personal
services, field________ ____________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________ ______
____
______
Net amount for all personal services,
field___ __ ______________ _____ _____
Deduct legislative furloughs. _______ __
01

Personal services, net------------------------------

Total A v.
N o. salary

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Actual,
1932

Total
A v.
No. salary

1

$2,600

1

$2,600

1

$2,600

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2,500

26

1, 624

28

29

1,620

1,620

52,080

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field___________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Deduct savings---------------------------------------

52,080
-7 2 3

47, 320

52, 080

51, 357

750

750

740

48,070
-4 ,0 0 0

52, 830
- 4 , 400

52, 097

44,070

48, 430

52, 097

Net amount for all personal services,
field_________________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs-----------------Deduct administrative furloughs---------01

Personal services, net.
Unobligated balance..
Estimated savings-----Total estimate or appropriation.

OTHER EXPENDITURES

03

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Engineer___________________________________
Electrician_________________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Telephone operator.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
W atchman_________________________________
Messenger
Salary range, $ 1,O C — 1,3 8 0 ; average, $1,230._
ST $
Elevator operator_________________________
Laborer____________________________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720---------Attendant.
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510---------Charwoman.

31

31
47, 320

29

Subsistence and support of persons_____

2,670

2,670

46, 740

51,100

52, 906

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

$1, 650

$1,650

2

$1, 650

2

1
l

1, 680
1,620

1
1

1, 680
1, 620

1
1

1,680
1,620

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

13

1,806

13

1,806

18

1,806

4
9

1, 200
1,353

4
9

1,200
1, 353

4
9

1,200
1,353

12

1,155

12

1,155

12

1,155

2
10

1,200
1,146

2
10

1, 200
1,146

2
10

1,200
1,146

1

600

1

600

1

600

471

471

39, 474
-6 4

39,474

39, 474
-4 4 7

39, 410
- 2 ,9 2 0

39,474
- 2 ,9 1 5
- 1 ,1 4 4

39,027

39,027
+383

471

36

36, 490

35, 415

— 1,080

~+2, 915

35,410

38, 330

39, 410

809

Grand total__________ _____ __ . . . _ _
A dd in 1932 amount of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under im m e­
diately available provision
Unobligated balance..
Estimated savings
_ __ . .
_
_ _____
_

Appropriated 1933, $38,330
Expenditures and obligations

$5 0
5 ,5 0

Appropriated 1933,

Estimated,
1934

$5 1
3 ,4 0

Total estimate or appropriation______




+708
+ 1 , 479
+ 4 , 400
46, 740

55, 500

55, 093

Repairs and Improvements, Courthouse, District of Columbia—

For repairs and improvements to the courthouse, including
repair and maintenance of the mechanical equipment, and for labor
and material and every item incident thereto, [$7,500] $5,820,^ to
be expended under the direction of the Architect of the Capitol
(act June 29, 1932, vol. ^7, p. 1368).
Estimate 1934, $5,820

Appropriated 1933, $7,500

679

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Care of Court of Appeals Building, District of Columbia—

Repairs and Improvements, Courthouse, District of Columbia— Con.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

$3,500
200
550
550
500

Painting (general painting program)_______
Electrical work________________ _____ ________
Heating and plumbing.............. .........................
Ironwork, hardware, lumber, and millwork.
Elevator repairs. ________ ____________ ______
Labor, miscellaneous___ _____ _________ . . .
Roof work and repairs
____
Ventilation w ork.. _
____
Removing elevator and building stairway
Telephone, telegraph, hauling, etc ________
Plastering and dampproofing, and marblework ___________
. . . __
__ ...............
Contingent (blue prints, etc.)_______________

Actual,
1932

$4,893
168
640
727
15
1, 590

$3, 500
500
150
500
250
500
200
400
1, 500

400
300

Building: For personal services for care and protection of the
Court of Appeals Building, including one mechanician, under the
direction of the Architect of the Capitol, [$8,340] $7,645: Provided,
That the clerk of the court of appeals shall be the custodian of said
building, under the direction and supervision of the justices of said
court.
For mops, brooms, buckets, disinfectants, removal of refuse,
electrical supplies, books, and all other necessary and incidental
expenses not otherwise provided for, [$780] $660 (act June 2 9 ,1 9 3 2 ,
47 Stat., p. 368).

Estimate 1934,

$ ,3 5
80

Appropriated 1933,

Expenditures and obligations

1
427
39

Total___ ____________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________
Estimated savings.
.
______

6,000
-1 8 0

7, 500
-2 2 5
+225

5,820

7, 500

Estimated,
1934

Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Mechanician.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350. .
Watchman.
Salary range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230. .
Laborer.

C O U R T OF A P P E A L S

Salaries and Expenses, Court of Appeals, District of Columbia—

Salaries: Chief justice and four associate justices, at $12,500
each; all other officers and employees of the court, including
reporting service, [$35,980] $32,990 ; necessary expenditures in the
conduct of the clerk’s office, $950; in all, [$99,430] $83,930: Pro­
vided, That the reports of the court shall not be sold for a price
exceeding that approved by the court and for not more than $6.50
per volume (acts Feb. 9, 1893, 27 Stat., p. J+3I+, secs. 1 -5 ; July 30,
1894, 28 Stat., p. 160, sec. 103; Feb. 12, 1903, 32 Stat., p. 825, sec.
1; Mar. 3, 1925 , 43 Stat., p. 1240; Dec. 13, 1926 , 44 Stat., pp. 919,
1322; June 19, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 785; July 3, 1930, 46 Stat., pp.
868, 977; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 368).

Estimate 1934,

$3 3
8 ,9 0

Appropriated 1933,

$9 3
9 ,4 0

Total number of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field_________________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs.______ _____
01

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $9,000 and over—
___
Chief justice___________ _
Associate justice_____
...
______
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. _
Clerk.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
D eputy clerk.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _
Assistant clerk. __ __ . _________ ______
Stenographer___ __
_______ __________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Clerical assistant.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Reporter.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350. _
Messenger.
Total number of permanent positions,
field____________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
field__________________________________
Deduct savings__________________ ______
Net amount for all personal services,
field______________________
_____
Deduct legislative furloughs. __________
Personal services, net_____

_ ________
_

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

02
12
13
30

Total
No.

1

$1,800

1, 880

2

1,880

3

1,260

3

1,260

3

1,260

6

6

$12,500
12,500

1
4

$12,500
12,500

1
4

$12,500
12,500

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

3,500

6

2,567

6

2,567

6

2,567

1
5

2,400
2,600

1
5

2,400
2,600

1
5

2,400
2,600

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

1,740

1

1,740

1

1, 740

6

1,290

6

1, 290 1

6

1,290

8, 340
-6 9 5

8,340

7, 645

7,645

8, 340

460
50

580
50

177
48

50
100

50
100

44
91

660

780

360

______________
____ __
..
_____

8,305

8,425

8, 700
+ 420

8, 305

9,120

+695
9,120

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

Support of Convicts, District of Columbia—

Support of convicts: For support, maintenance, and trans­
portation of convicts transferred from District of Columbia; ex­
penses of shipping remains of deceased convicts to their homes in
the United States, and expenses of interment of unclaimed remains
of deceased convicts; expenses incurred in identifying and pursuing
escaped convicts and rewards for their recapture; and discharge
gratuities provided by law; to be expended under the direction of
the Attorney General, [$75,000] $50,000 (U. S. C., Supp. V, title
18, sec. 704a; acts June 13, 1890, 26 Stat., p. 408, sec. 1; June 29,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 368).

Estimate 1934,

$0 0
5 ,0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$5 0
7 ,0 0

21

21
98,480

98,480

98, 480
- 1 5 , 500

98, 480
- 1 5 , 500

98, 206

82, 980

82, 980

98,206

Expenditures and obligations

98,480
-2 7 4

Estimated,
1934

03
06

Total other expenditures_____________

950

950

558

83, 930

83, 930

98, 764
+706

800
150

366
148
27
17

+15, 500
83, 930

6

8,340
-6 9 5

Supplies and m aterials__________ ______
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses_____ ________________________
Equipm ent______________________________

A v.
salary

800
150




$1,800

2

Total estimate or appropriation---------

Supplies and materials___________ ______
Communication service________ ________
Repairs and alterations____ ____________
Equipm ent______________________________

Total estimate or appropriation

1

1,880

Total other expenditures_____________

Actual,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Grand t o ta l.. ___ . . .
_____
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings_______
_
__ __

$1,800

Personal services, n e t __________________

Grand to ta l.. _ . . . .
Unobligated balance
Estimated savings

1
4

21

1
2

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Expenditures and obligations

02
05
12
30

Actual,
1932

8, 500

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

Estimated,
1933

8, 500

Total estimate or appropriation______

$ ,1 0
92

99, 430

99, 470

Reimbursement of Federal penitenti­
aries
______
_ _ _____________
Travel expenses---------------------------------------

Estimated,
1933

$48,000
2,000

$72,000
3,000

50,000

75,000

Total. _ ____________ _______________
Deduct obligation in excess of appro­
priation
.
Total estimate or appropriation. ____

Actual,
1932

$88, 554
4,425
92,979
-1 7 ,9 7 9

50, 000

75, 000

75,000

Writs of Lunacy, District of Columbia—

Writs of lunacy: For expenses attending the execution of writs
de lunatico inquirendo and commitments thereunder in all cases
of indigent insane persons committed or sought to be committed

THE BUDGET, 1934

680

to Saint Elizabeths Hospital by order of the executive authority
of the District of Columbia under the provisions of existing law, and
expenses of commitments to the District Training School, includ­
ing personal services, [$12,000] $11,680 (acts Mar. 8, 1908, 82
Stat., p. 1048; Apr. 27, 1904 , 88 Stat., p. 816, secs. 1 -7 ; June 29,
1982, 47 Stat., pp. 868-86 9).

Estimate 1934,

$1 8
1 ,5 0

$2 0
1 ,0 0

Appropriated 1933,

Printing and Binding, Supreme Court, District of Columbia—

Printing and binding: For printing and binding for the
Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals of the District of Colum­
bia, except records and briefs in cases in which the United States
is a party, $6,200 (act June 29, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 869).
Estimate 1934,

$ ,2 0
60

Appropriated 1933,

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—
Associate medical officer (alienist).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-stenographer.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o. salary

02
08

Actual,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Supplies and materials__________________
Printing, binding, etc___________________

$2,400
3,800

$2,400
3,800

$2,325
3,477

1

$8,500

1

$3,500

1

$8,500

Total______ ______ _______________ ______
Unobligated balance______ ______________

6,200

6,200

5,802
+198

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

Total estimate or appropriation...........

6,200

6,200

6,000

Total number of permanent posi­
tions___________ ______ ______________
Total salaries of permanent positions.
Deduct legislative furloughs_________
01

$ ,2 0
60

5,000
-4 2 0

5,000
-4 1 7

5,000

Personal services, net..

4,580

4,583

5,000

5,000
1,900
100

5,000
1,900
100

4, 508
987
10

Total, courts and prisons:
Estimate 1934,

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Court costs........
Witness fees___
Office supplies..
Total other expenditures.
Grand total________
Estimated savings___
Unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation.

$ 7 ,5 5
78 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 3 ,0 0
95 1

PUBLIC WELFARE

7,000

7,000

5, 505

11,580

11, 583
+417

10, 505

11,580

12,000

BOARD

OF PU B LIC

W ELFARE

Salaries, Board of Public Welfare, District of Columbia—
For personal services, [$116,300] $105,580 (acts Mar. 16, 1926,
44 Stat., pp. 2 0 8 -2 1 1 ; June 29, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 869).

10,600

+95

Estimate 1934,

$ 0 ,5 0
15 8

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 ,3 0
16 0

Expenditures and obligations

Miscellaneous Expenses , Supreme Court, District of Columbia—

Miscellaneous court expenses: For such miscellaneous ex­
penses as may be authorized by the Attorney General for the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and its officers, including
the furnishing and collecting of evidence where the United States
is or may be a party in interest, and including such expenses other
than for personal services as may be authorized by the Attorney
General for the Court of Appeals, District of Columbia, [$65,000]
$40,000 (acts Feb. 22, 1921, 41 Stat., p. 1184; June 29, 1982, 47
Stat., p. 869).

Estimate 1934,

$0 0
4 ,0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$5 0
6 ,0 0

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

01

Special and miscellaneous temporary
services............. ............................................

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

$10,000

$20,000

$45,296

1,000
1,200
11,500
2, 500
13,000

1,000
1, 200
25, 500
3,500
13,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials__________________
Communication service................. .............
Printing, binding, etc___________________
Advertising_____________________________
Heat, light, power, etc.................................
Rents____________________________________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______ _________________________
Equipm ent....... ...............................................
Total other expenditures.
Grand total...............
Unobligated balance .
Total estimate or appropriation.




100

100

973
1,339
32,906
3,465
12, 412
81
117

200
500

200
500

242
963

30,000

45,000

52,498

40,000

65, 000

97, 794
+ 1 , 206

40, 000

65, 000

99,000

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500
Senior economic analyst (director).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Economic analyst (assistant director).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate economic analyst.........................
Associate medical officer_____ __________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant economic analyst.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior economic analyst.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 . . .
Senior social service worker.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
..
Social service worker.
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,880........
Assistant social service worker.
Clerical, administrative and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Administrative assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
..
Senior stenographer_____________________
Assistant clerk______________________ ____
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620........
Junior clerk________________ _____________
Junior stenographer________ _______ _____
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Junior typist.
Custodial service—
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
Foreman of laborers.
Grade 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500____
Assistant foreman of laborers.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380____
Messenger_______________________________
Minor mechanic_________________________

Estimated,
1933

, Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

$8,000

1

$8,000

1

$8,000

1

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,600

2

8,800

2

8,800

2

3,800
3,200
3,400

1
1

3,200
3,400

1
1

3,200
3,400

1
1

3

2,633

3

2,633

8

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

2,633

5

2,040

5

2,040

5

2,040

17

1,853

17

1,858

17

1,858

6

1,660

6

1,660

6

1,660

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

8,200

2

1,920

2

1,920

2

1,920

4

1,650

1,650

1,660
1,620

3
1

1,660
1,620

4

1,650

3
1

4

6

1,470

6

1
5

1,560
1,465

1

1,380

3
1

1,470

1,660
1,620

6

1,470

1
5

1,560
1,465

1
5

1,880

1,560
1,465

1

1

1,380
1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

3

1,880

3

1,880

8

1,380

2

1,290

2

1,290

2

1,290

1
1

1,200
1,380

1
1

1,200
1, 380

1
1

1,200
1,380

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Salaries, Board of Public Welfare, District of Columbia— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Custodial service— Continued.
Grade 2, $1,080- $1,380; a\erage, $1,230____
Subordinate mechanic.
Total number of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental________________________
Deduct legislative furloughs____________

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

1

$1,260

1

$1,260

57

57

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$1,260

Home Care for Dependent Children, District of Columbia—

To carry out the purposes of the Act entitled “An Act to provide
home care for dependent children in the District of Columbia,”
approved June 22, 1926 (44 Stat., pp. 758-760), including not to
exceed [$13,280] $12,030 for personal services in the District of
Columbia, [$163,280] $172,030: Provided, That this appropriation
shall be so apportioned by the commissioners as to prevent a
deficiency therein, and no more than $100 per month shall be paid
therefrom to anv one family (acts June 22, 1926, 44 Stat., pp. 7 5 8 760; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 369).

Estimate 1934,

$ 7 ,0 0
12 3

Appropriated 1933,

$ 6 ,2 0
13 8

Expenditures and obligations

57

115,080
- 9 , 500

115,080
-9 ,5 9 0

114,457

Personal services, net________ . . . _____
Unobligated balance____________________
Estimated savings

105, 580

105,490

114,457
+43

Total estimate or appropriation__ ___

01

681

105,580

D IV IS IO N

Estimated,
1934

+10,810

OF C H IL D

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

114, 500

116,300

W ELFARE

Division of Child Welfare, District of Columbia—

Administration: For administrative expenses, including plac­
ing and visiting children, city directory, purchase of books of refer­
ence and periodicals not exceeding $50, and all office and sundry
expenses, $4,000; and no part of the money herein appropriated
shall be used for the purpose of visiting any ward of the Board of
Public Welfare placed outside the District of Columbia and the
States of Virginia and Maryland; and a ward placed outside said
District and the States of Virginia and Maryland shall be visited
not less than once a year by a voluntary agent or correspondent of
said board, and that said board shall have power, upon proper show­
ing, in its discretion, to discharge from guardianship any child com­
mitted to its care (act June 29, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 369).
Estimate 1934,

$ ,0 0
40

Appropriated 1933,

$ ,0 0
40

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant economic analyst.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior social service worker.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980........
Social service worker.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant social service worker.
Clerical, administrative and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Senior stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior stenographer.
..
. D
**
Total number of permanent posi- 1
T
1 tions, departmental_________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental__________ _____________ i
Deduct legislative furloughs
................ t

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$2,800

1

$2,800

1

$2,800

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1, 860

2

1,650

2

1, 650

2

1,650

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

7

7
13,120
- 1 ,0 9 0

13,120
- 1 ,0 9 3

13,157

12,030

12,027

13,157

r^

01

Personal services, net..................... .............
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Allowance for home care for dependent
children.. ____________________
_____

160,000

150,160

139,323

.......
____
___

172,030

162,187

152,480
+800

Total estimate or appropriation______

172, 030

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Administration, etc.:
$1,000
$1,000
Furniture and stationery...................... ..........
150
Telephone and telegraph__________________ 150
2,850
2,850
Travel and transportation
_____________

$1,583
136
1,769

Total_______ ________ __________________
____________________
Unobligated balance

4,000

4,000

3,488
+512

Total estimate or appropriation______

4,000

4,000

4,000

For board and care of all children committed to the guardian­
ship of said board by the courts of the District, and for temporary
care of children pending investigation or while being transferred
from place to place, with authority to pay not more than $1,500
each to institutions under sectarian control and not more than
$400 for burial of children dying while under charge of the board
[$225,000] $250,000 (same act).
Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$ 5 ,0 0
20 0

$ 2 ,0 0
25 0

Grand total...............................
Unobligated balance.. . __
Estimated savings. _ _
_
_

_

+ 1 ,0 9 3
163, 280

153, 280

Reception and Detention of Children, District of Columbia—

For the maintenance, under the jurisdiction of the Board of
Public Welfare, of a suitable place in a building entirely separate
and apart from the House of Detention for the reception and de­
tention of children under seventeen years of age arrested by the
police on charge of offense against any laws in force in the District
of Columbia, or committed to the guardianship of the board, or
held as witnesses, or held temporarily, or pending hearing, or
otherwise, including transportation, food, clothing, medicine and
medical supplies, rental, repair, and upkeep of buildings, fuel, gas,
electricity, ice, supplies and equipment, and other necessary ex­
penses including not to exceed [$20,260] $17,980 for personal
services, [$38,000] $36,040 (act June 29, 1932 , 47 Stat., p. 369).
Estimate 1934,
Appropriated 1933,

$6 4
3 ,0 0

$8 0
3 ,0 0

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

*Estimated,
1934

$200,500
10,500
3,000
28, 000
13,600
400

$171,500
14,500
3, 000
28, 000
13,600
400

$189,412
31,140
2,677
22,108
13,777
134

T otal______________________________ ____
Unobligated balance________ _______ ____
Less payments b y relatives........................

256, 000

231,000

- 6 , 000

- 6 , 000

259,248
+ 2,9 21
-5 ,7 2 9

Total estimate or appropriation...........

250, 000

225, 000

256,440

131887— 32------ 44




Actual,
1932

Actual,
1932
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Board and care, etc.:
Boarding homes___________________________
Institutions, nonsectarian_______ _____ ____
Institutions, sectarian-------------------------------Clothing___________________________________
Drugs, dentistry, medical attention______
Burial of wards........... —........... . .....................

>
w « •
,
Estimated,
1933

Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Chief social worker.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 5, $l,5Q0-$l,860; average, $1,680____
Principal guard.
Grade 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500____
Undermechanic_________________________
Junior domestic attendant______________
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Under domestic attendant.

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
Total
N o. salary
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$2,400

1

$2, 400

1

$8,400

1

1,680

1

1, 680

1

1,680

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

9

1,346

9

1,846

9

1,346

1
8

1,380
1,342

1
8

1,380
1,342

1
8

1,380
1,342

8

1,220

3

1,220

8

1,220

THE BUDGET, 1934

682

Reception and Detention of Children, District of Columbia— Contd.

Jail, District of Columbia— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COll.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

Custodial service— Continued.
Grade 2, $1,080 $1,380; average, $1,230___
Minor domestic attendant.
Special class—
Physician (part tim e)____________________
Total number of permanent posi­
tions, departmental________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental___ ___________________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc_______________________

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Estimated,
1934

Av.
salary

18

$1,080

18

1

$1,080

2

1

510

18

23,460

23, 409

- 3 , 520

- 4 , 060

19, 940
- 1 ,9 6 0

19, 940
- 1 , 955

19, 349

17, 980

Personal services, net..

23,460

- 3 , 520

Total cash payment, salaries.
Deduct legislative furloughs----01

Expenditures and obligations

17, 985

19,349

OTHER EXPENDITURES

7,500
6, 300
900
600
1, 000
50
400
1, 250
60

Grand total________
Unobligated balance.
Estimated savings___

7,500
5, 675
1, 086
821
1, 063
21
1, 352
2, 050
287

18, 060
36, 045

Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Nurse.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Administrative officer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Chief clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk__________ _____ __________
Property clerk__________________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underoperator (telephone operator) —
Clerk-typist_____________________________
Custodial service—
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Steward.
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14..
Senior mechanic________________________
Assistant chief guard___________________
Grade 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-----Assistant engineer.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
Principal guard.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Senior guard.

19, 855

36, 040

Total other expenditures.

7,500
6, 300
900
600
1, 000
50
400
1, 250
60

18, 060

Rent______________________________________
Food and ice_____________________________
Laundry_________________________________
Clothing, and shoes______________________
Heat, light and power___________________
Medical and surgical supplies----------------Furniture and household furnishings___
Repairs and improvements to building..
Miscellaneous____________________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

39, 204
+ 3,1 56

Total number of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Total salaries of permanent positions,
departmental_______________________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc_______________________

+ 1,9 55
36, 040

Total estimate or appropriation..

Total cash payment, salaries.
Deduct legislative furloughs___

42, 360

38, 000

01

The disbursing officer of the District of Columbia is authorized
to advance to the director of public welfare, upon requisitions previ­
ously approved by the auditor of the District of Columbia and upon
such security as may be required of said director by the commis­
sioners, sums of money not to exceed $400 at any one time, to be
used for expenses in placing and visiting children, traveling on
official business of the board, and for office and sundry expenses,
all such expenditures to be accounted for to the accounting officers
of the District of Columbia within one month on itemized vouchers
properly approved (act June 29, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 870).

Personal services, net.
Unobligated balance..
Estimated savings____
Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

1

$1,620

1

$1, 620

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$1,620

4, 400

4,400

4,400

1,800

1,800

1,800

1,620

1,620

1,620

1, 620
1, 620

1, 620
1, 620

1,260

1,620
1,620

1,260

1,260

1,260

1, 260
2, 260

1,260
1,260

2,000

2,000

1

1,956

1,956

5

1,956

1,920
1,980

1,920
1,980

2
3

1,920
1,980

1,720
25

1,567

4.5

1,373

2,000

1,720

4. 5

3

1,720

1,567

25

25

1,567

1, 373

4. 5

1, 373

47.5
76, 919

78, 840

80,100

-2 3 0

-2 3 0

-2 3 0

78, 610
- 6 , 570

79,870
- 6 , 675

76, 689

73,195

76,689
+ 1 , 581

72, 040

’ +6,’ 675’
72,040

79,870

For maintenance and support of prisoneis of the District of
Columbia at the jail, expenses incurred in identifying and pursuing
escaped prisoners and rewards for their recapture, repair and
improvements to buildings, cells, and locking devices, newspt pers,
books and periodicals not to exceed $100, maintenance of nonpas­
senger-carrying motor vehicle, and expense of electrocutions,
[$67,500] $70,000 (same acts).
Est. 1934, $70,000
App. 1933, $67,500

Total, Board of Public Welfare, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1934, $ 5 6 7 ,6 5 0
Appropriated 1933, $ 5 4 6 ,5 8 0

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1932

Jail, District of Columbia—

[Salaries:] For personal services, [$79,870] $72,040 (acts Mar.
16, 1926, 44 Stat., pp. 2 0 8 -2 1 1 ; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 370).
App. 1933, $79,870

Est. 1934, $72,040

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant medical officer.




Estimated,
1933

Total A v.
N o. salary

Total A v.
N o. salary

1

$2,600

1

$2,600

Actual,
1932

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$2,600

Food __________________________ ___________
Clothing, dry goods, and shoes_____________
Fuel, heat, light, and power____ ______ _____
Furniture and house furnishings____________
Repairs and materials for same_____________
Medical and surgical supplies....... .................
Laundry supplies____________________________
Miscellaneous___________ ______ ______________

$40,000
3.000
14,000
1.000
4.000
1, 500
2.000
4, 500

$40,000
3.000
13, 500
500
4, 000
1, 500
2.000
3,000

$37, 549
2,836
12, 503
1,311
9, 688
1,346
3, 308
9,772

Total_____ __________________________
Unobligated b a la n c e __________ _______

70,000

67, 500

78, 313
+687

Total estimate or appropriation. ------

70,000

67, 500

79,000

Total, Jail, District of Columbia.
Estimate 1934, $142,040

Appropriated 1933, $147,370

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

W ORKH O USE

AND

REFORM ATORY

General Administration, Workhouse and Reformatory, District of
Columbia—
For personal services, [$358,530] $326,090 (acts Mar. 16, 1926,
U Stat., pp. 208-211; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 370).

Est. 1934, $326,090

General Administration, Workhouse and Reformatory, District of
Columbia — Continued.
E xpen ditures and obligations

E stim ated ,
1934

App. 1933, $358,530
E xp en ditures and obligations

E stim ate d ,
1934

E stim ate d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

Total A v .
N o . salary

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
2
A ssociate m edical officer______ __
__
1
Senior ad m inistrative officer (chief
1
engineer)
___________
___
1
G rade 2, $2,600-$3,290; average, $2,900
A ssistant m edical officer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
1
Principal social service worker.
G rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_____
2
Senior scientific aide.
G rade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_____
2
1
H osp ital supervisor_
Social service worker (assistant parole
1
officer)
_
__________
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800.
-_
4
1
A ssistant laboratory m ech an ic ___
._
3
Occupational therapy aide
_ ____
Clerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,6Q0-$6,400; average, $6,000 .—
1
Senior ad m inistrative officer (general
superintendent).
1
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior ad m in istrative officer (super­
intendent) .
1
G rade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $ 4 ,2 0 0 -..
A d m in istra tiv e officer (sup erin tend ent).
3
G rade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200_____
A d m in istrative assistant.
3
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
3
Grade 3, $1,620-$ 1,980; average, $1,800_____
Assistant clerk.
3
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
C ustod ial service—
2
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_____
Principal m echanic.
9
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_____
1
C hief m echanical superintendent ______
Principal supervisor of dom estic a tte n d ­
3
ants _. _ _________________ __ __
2
F arm stew ard_______ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . _
1
_ . ..
Senior m echanic ._ . _______ .
1
C hief g u a r d _ . ____ _________________________
1
Stew ard ____
___________ . . . . . . ________
G rade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $ 2 ,057 .14 ..
4
2
A ssista n t chief gu ard. ____ ______________
1
Forem an tag sh op ________________________
1
A ssista n t farm stew ard , _________
.. .
25
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860
4
Principal m ech an ic.8
H ea d g u a r d - - - ____
...
.
______
Supervisor of dom estic a tte n d an ts, . . .
2
5
Forem an of l a b o r _________________ ________
4
Second-grade engineer . _________
____
2
M ech anic
...
.
G rad e 5, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $ 1 ,680 --- . 135
Senior dom estic attend ant
. . .
2
Junior m ech anic________ . . ____________
1
P rincipal gu ard ____ __ _ _ _ _________ . 131
1
L ocom otive firem an (m e c h a n ic )-. __
27
■Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
Senior guard.
T o ta l num b er of perm anent positions,
d ep artm en tal___ __
________. . . . . .
T o ta l salaries of perm anent positions,
d ep artm en tal______ __
~ ____ ______
D e d u c t allowance valu e of quarters,
subsistence, etc_____________ ___________
T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries__________
Savings through unfilled p osition s______
S avings through a d ju stm e n ts------------------




E stim ate d ,
1933

A ctu a l,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— C on.

N e t am ou nt for personal services,
dep artm en tal_________
. . __________
D e d u c t legislative furloughs....... ...............

A ctu al.
1932
01

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

683

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
salary

1
1

$3,200
3, 200

$3,200
3, 200

2
1

$3,200
3, 200

3, 200
2, 600

1
1

3, 200
2, 600

2,300

1

2, 300

1

2,300

2,150

2

2,150

2

2,150

1,860
1, 920

2
1

1, 860
1, 920

1
1

1,920
1, 920

1, 800
1,770
1, 680
1, 800

1

4

1, 800
1,770
1, 680
1,800

4

1
3

1
3

1,770
1, 680
1, 800

6,000

1

6,000

1

1

5, 000

1

1

4, 200

1

8

3, 000

3

3, 000

2,200

3

2, 200

3

2, 200

1,620

3

1,620

3

1,620

1,680

3

1,680

3

1,680

2, 450

2

2, 450

2

2, 450

2, 111
2, 500

9
1

2,111
2, 500

9
1

2, 500

2, C66
2,100
2, 000
2,100
2, 000
1, 950
1,950
1, 860
2,040
1,810
2, 040
1,740
1, 740
1, 836
1, 755
1,740
1,548
1, 620
1, 680
1, 544
1, 860
1,848

3
2
1
1
1

2,066
2,100
2.000
2.100
2, 000
1, 950
1,950
1,860
2,040
1,810
2. 040
1, 740
1, 740
1, 836
1, 755
1, 740
1,548
1, 620
1, 680
1, 544
1, 860
1,843

3
2
1
1
1

326, 090

$358, 530
- 3 2 , 243

$297, 050

326, 287

297, 050

+ 3 2 , 243
326,090

358,530

297, 050

A, 200

3, 000

T o ta l estim ate or appropriation ______

5,000

4,200

__________
................ ....

6,000

5, 000

Personal services, n et_________
E stim a te d savin gs........... .........

$358, 530
- 3 2 , 440

22%

4
2
1
1
25
4
8
2
5
4
2
135

2
1
131
1
27

229

For maintenance, care, and support of inmates, rewards for
fugitives, discharge gratuities provided by law, medical supplies,
newspapers, books, books of reference, and periodicals, farm imple­
ments, tools, equipment, transportation expenses, purchase and
maintenance of livestock and horses, purchase, exchange, mainte­
nance, operation, and repair of nonpassenger-carrying vehicles and
motor bus; fuel for heating, lighting, and power, and all other
necessary items, [$324,000] $340,000 (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 370).

4
2
1
1
19
4
5
1
5
2
2
109

2
1
105
1
27

2, 111

2,066
2.100
2,000
2 , 100
2, 000
1,950
1,950
1, 860
2,040
1,850
2, 040
1, 776
1, 800
1, 836
1, 830
1, 740
1,477
1, 620
1,680
1,469
1,860
1,843

Est. 1934, $340,000

App. 1933, $324,000
E xpen ditures and obligations

E stim ated ,
1934

F ood .
. . .
C lothin g, d ry goods, shoes___ _
______
L a u n d ry and cleaning su pp lies. .
_ F u rniture and furnishings___________ _ . . . _
Fuel and electricity
_ .
M ed ical and surgical su p p lie s.
. . . _______
T ran sportation . .
_
_____ __
_
T ob acco
____
G ratuities. _
_ _
____
_ _
___
T o o ls and eq u ip m en t____ . . .
___________
Agriculture and livestock _______
Purchase and exchange of m otor v e h ic le s .__
M ain tenan ce and operation of m otor v e­
hicles
..
_
_
.
___
. _
M iscellaneous
T o ta l

. .

$112,000
45.000
6, 000
10, 000
62.000
6, 000

_

8, 500
6, 000
6, 500
38, 000
5,000

$85, 439
43, 965
3, 757
9,092
61, 283
3, 528
5,144
7,072
4, 300
4, 442
28, 544
9,375

15, 000
20, 000

15, 000
18, 000

9,497
18, 620

324, 000

294,058
+ 6 3 , 942

324, 000

358, 000

340, 000

$100,
45,
5,
10,
61,
5,

A ctu al,
1932

000
000
000
000
500
000
500
8, 000
5, 500
5, 500
35, 000
10,000

.
____
340, 000
U n obligated balance
_ .
______
___

T o ta l estim ate or appropriation . . .

E stim ated ,
1933

For continuing construction of permanent buildings, including
sewers, water mains, roads, and other necessary utilities; for equip­
ment for new buildings, [$65,000] $46,000 (same act).
Est. 1934, $46,000
App. 1933, $65,000
Expenditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

E stim ate d ,
1933

A ctu al,
1932

P erm anent construction, etc.:
Inclosed grou p _________ __________ ___________
R eform atory _ ______
__________
____
W ork h o u se_____ __
. _____________ ___ _

194

$25, 000
25, 000

$30,000
}
35, 000
65, 000
-5 ,1 6 6

239, 778

59,834

239,778
+ 1 1 8 , 796

$152,806

389, 320

389, 320

290, 957

- 3 0 , 790

-3 0 , 790

- 2 9 , 388

T o t a l______________
__________
...
D e d u c t legislative furloughs_____________

50,000
- 4 , 000

358,530

358, 530

261. 569
+ 3 0 ,1 2 2
+ 5 , 359

T o ta l, n e t______
_______________________
U n ob ligated balance availa ble for 1933.
E stim ate d savings_______ __ . . . ________

46,000

T o ta l estimate or appropriation . .

__

86,972

+ 5 ,1 6 6
46, 000

65, 000

358, 574

THE BUDGET, 1934

684

For repairs to buildings and grounds, and maintenance of
utilities, marine and railroad transportation facilities, and me­
chanical equipment not used in industrial enterprises, [$24,500]
$28,000 (act June 29, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 870).

Est. 1934, $28,000

payable from the maintenance appropriations for the workhouse
and reformatory, all such expenditures to be accounted for to the
accounting officers of the District of Columbia within one month
on itemized vouchers properly approved (act June 29, 1982, 47
Stat., pp. 870-871).

App. 1933, $24,500

Total, Workhouse and Reformatory, District of Columbia:

E xp en ditures and obligations

Estimate 1934,
E stim a te d ,

E stim a te d ,

1934

1933

Appropriated 1933,

$ 7 8 6 ,0 9 0

$ 8 2 2 ,0 3 0

A ctu al,
1932

N A T IO N A L
$ 1 2 ,5 0 0
500
3 .0 0 0
4 .0 0 0

M ain tenan ce of b u ild in gs_____________________
M ain ten an ce of roads, w alk s, and g r o u n d s ..
M ain ten an ce of heating and pow er p la n t s ..
M ain tenan ce of sewer and w ater s y s t e m s ...
M ain ten an ce of m arine transportation ______
M ain ten an ce of railroad transportation _____
M ain tenan ce of pow er, ligh t, and telephone
s y ste m s___________________ ____________________

$ 1 1 ,5 0 0

2.000

1,000

905

T o t a l______
____________________________
U n ob ligated balance .........................................

2 8 ,0 0 0

24, 500

2 9 ,9 1 5
+85

T o ta l estim ate or appropriation .............

2 8 ,0 0 0

1,000
3 ,5 0 0
4 .0 0 0

2.000

1.000

4 .0 0 0

2 ,5 0 0

$ 1 5 ,4 5 0
500
3, 970
5 ,8 4 0
705
2, 545

30, 000

2 4 ,5 0 0

T R A IN IN G

SCH O OL

FOR

BOYS

National Training School for Boys, District of Columbia—

For care and maintenance of boys committed to the National
Training School for Boys by the courts of the District of Columbia
under a contract to be made by the Board of Public Welfare with
the authorities of said National Training School for Boys, [$20,000]
$80,000 (act June 29, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 871).

Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 3 0 ,0 0 0

$ 2 0 ,0 0 0

A c tu a l per capita cost to school for care of b o y s: E xp en ditures and obligations—
1 934, $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 ; 1933, $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ; 1 932, $ 2 6 ,5 0 0 .

To provide a working capital fund for such industrial enter­
prises as may be approved by the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia, £$50,000] $46,000: Provided , That the various depart­
ments and institutions of the District of Columbia and the Federal
Government may purchase, at fair market prices, as determined
by the commissioners, such surplus products and services as meet
their requirements; receipts from the sale of products and services
shall be deposited to the credit of said working capital fund, and
said fund, including all receipts credited thereto, shall be used
as a revolving fund for the fiscal year [1933] 1984 for the purchase
and repair of machinery, tools, and equipment, purchase of raw
materials and manufacturing supplies, purchase, maintenance,
and operation of nonpassenger-carrying vehicles, purchase and
maintenance of horses, and purchase of fuel for manufacturing
purposes; for freight, personal services, and all other necessary
expenses; and for the payment to inmates or their dependents
of such pecuniary earnings as the commissioners may deem proper

N A T IO N A L

T R A IN IN G

FO R

G IR L S

National Training School fo r Girls, District of Columbia—
[Salaries:] For personal services, [$35,380: Provided, That the

Board of Public Welfare is authorized and directed to transfer
girls confined in the branch of the National Training School for
Girls at Muirkirk, Maryland, and confine them in a building now
owned by the District on Conduit Road in the District of Colum­
bia] $80,990 (acts Mar. 16, 1926 , 44 Stat., pp. 208-211; June 29,
1982, 47 Stat., p. 871).

Est. 1934, $30,990

App. 1933, $35,380
E xp en ditu res and obligations

E stim a te d ,

Est. 1934, $46,000

E stim a te d ,

A ctu a l,

1934

(same act).

1933

1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

App. 1933, $50,000
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

E xp en ditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,

E stim a te d ,

A ctu al.

1934

1933

1932

W o r k in g capital fu n d ................................................
D e d u c t legislative furloughs....... .................

$ 5 0 ,0 0 0
- 4 ,0 0 0

$ 5 0 ,0 0 0
-4 ,0 0 0

$ 5 0 ,0 0 0

T o ta l, n e t.............................................................
E stim a te d savin gs_______________ ________ _

4 6 ,0 0 0

4 6 ,0 0 0
+ 4 ,0 0 0

5 0 ,0 0 0

T o ta l estim ate or appropriation .......... ..

4 6 ,0 0 0

5 0 ,0 0 0

5 0 ,0 0 0

The disbursing officer of the District of Columbia is authorized
to advance to the general superintendent of penal institutions, upon
requisitions previously approved by the auditor of the District of
Columbia, and upon such security as the commissioners may require
of said superintendent, sums of money not exceeding $200 at one
time, to be used only for expenses in returning escaped prisoners,




SCHOOL

Subprofessional service—
G rade 8, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0
C h ief social service w orker.
G rade 6, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0
Senior social service w orker (assistant
su p erin ten d en t).
G rade 4 , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 ____
N u r se ........................................... ............... ...............
A ssista n t social service w ork er__________
C lerical, ad m in istrative, and fiscal service—
G rade 3, $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 _____
A ssista n t clerk.
G rade 1, $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; average, $ 1 ,4 4 0 -------Junior clerk.
C u stod ial service—
G rade 6, $ l,6 8 0 -$ 2 ,0 4 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 6 0 _____
Supervisor of d om estic attend ants.
G rade 5, $ 1 ,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 8 0 -------Forem an of laborers
___
______
Senior d om estic a tte n d a n t_______________
Junior m ech anic ___________________ _____
G rade 4 , $ 1 ,3 2 0 -$ 1 ,6 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,5 0 0 --------Junior d om estic a tte n d a n t_______________
U n d erm e ch an ic ____________________________
A ssista n t forem an of laborers-------------------

T o ta l
No.

Av.
salary

1

$8,000

1

$8,000

1

$3,000

1

2,000

1

2,0 00

1

2,0 00

2

1 ,7 A0

2

1 ,7 A0

2

1 ,7 A0

1
1

1, 740
1 ,7 4 0

1
1

1 ,7 4 0
1 ,7 4 0

1
1

1, 740
1 ,7 4 0

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,320

1

1,320

1

1,320

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

A

1 ,590

A

1,5 90

5

1,696

1

3

1 ,6 2 0
1, 5 00

3

1 ,6 2 0
1 ,5 0 0

3

1

1

1 ,6 2 0
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,5 0 0

u

1 ,876

15

1,380

18

1,387

11
1
2

1 ,3 8 4
1 ,3 2 0
1 ,3 5 0

12
1
2

1, 3 90
1 ,3 2 0
1 ,3 5 0

13

1 ,3 9 4
1, 350
1 ,3 8 0

1

2
3

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

National Training School for Girls, District of Columbia — Contd.
E x p en d itu re s and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A —C n
E S N L E V E , E A T E T L O.
C u stod ial service— C on tin u ed .
G rad e 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Senior lab orer______________________________
Senior g u a r d .---------------------------------------------T o ta l n um ber of perm anent positions,
d ep artm en tal__________________________
T o ta l salaries of perm anent positions,
dep artm en tal__________________________
D e d u c t allowance value of quarters,
su bsistence, etc _________ ________________

E stim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

1

$1,200

1

$1,200

Î

Ì, 200

1

1,2 00

Total, National Training School for Girls, District of
Columbia:
Estimate 1934, $63,750
Appropriated 1933, $69,560

A ctu al,
1932

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
salary

3
1
2

$1,200
1,200
1,2 00

M E D IC A L

Medical Charities, District of Columbia—

For care and treatment of indigent patients under contracts to
be made by the Board of Public Welfare with the following institu­
tions and for not to exceed the following amounts, respectively:
Children’s Hospital, [$30,000] $15,000 (act June 29, 1932, 47

40,160

33

Est. 1934, $15,000

-6 ,1 0 0

-9 ,4 9 6

34,360
-3 ,3 7 0

35, 380
-3 ,4 5 6

Personal services, n e t_____________ ________
U n ob ligated balan ce_________ ____________
E stim a te d savin gs_____ __________________

30,990

31, 924

40, 764
+796

T o ta l e stim ate or ap p ro p ria tio n ...........

30, 990

Children at $2 per d a y : E xp en ditures and obligations— 1934, $15,000; 1933, $30,000;
1932, $37,600.

40, 764

Central

Dispensary and Emergency Hospital,

Est. 1934, $45,000

41, 560

35, 380

E xpen ditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

E stim ate d ,
1933

$17,000
5,300
400
2,000
5,000
300

$27,070
6,937
1,250
3,228
4,5 56
959

T o ta l estim ate or appropriation ............

45,000

40,000

44,000

[Eastern Dispensary and Casualty Hospital, $15,000] (same
act).

App. 1933, $15,000
E xpen ditures and obligations

$1,500
10. 000
2,000
5, 000
1, 500
2,800

$1,499
9,403
2,059
5, 871
2, 584
2,400

3, 500

3, 500

800
2, 600
2,800

800
2, 600
4,4 80

5, 568
3, 000
800
5,797
4, 270

32, 760

34,180

E stim a te d ,
1934

A ctu al,
1932

$1, 500
10,000
2,000
5.000
2.000
2, 800

33, 000
T o t a l______________________________________
34,180
-2 4 0
D e d u c t legislative furloughs................ ..
-2 3 7
32, 760
T o ta l, n e t_________________________ _______
33, 943
E stim ate d savin gs______________
+237
U n obligated b alan ce- _________
D e d u c t p a y m en t for Federal prisoners

A ctu al,
1932

$25,500
6,000
500
2,500
5,000
500

Appropriated 1933, $34,180

E stim a te d ,
1934

E stim a te d ,
1933

W a r d cases at $2 per d a y ............ ........................
E m erg en cy cases at $1 each________ _____ ____
D isp en sary cases at $0.15 each________________
R adiographs at $1.50 each _____________________
A m b u lan ce runs at $1 each___________________
R edressings at $0.30 each______ _______________

E xpenditures and obligations




App. 1933, $40,000

+ 3 ,4 5 6

44 Stat., pp. 208-211; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 371).

T o ta l estim ate or appropriation______

[$40,000]

$45,000 (same act).

For groceries, provisions, light, fuel, soap, oil, lamps, candles,
clothing, shoes, forage, horseshoeing, medicines, medical attend­
ance, transportation, labor, sewing machines, fixtures, books, maga­
zines, and other supplies which represent greater educational ad­
vantages, stationery, horses, vehicles, harness, cows, pigs, fowls,
sheds, fences, repairs, typewriting, stenography, and other neces­
sary items, and including compensation not exceeding $1,500 for
additional labor or services, for identifying and pursuing escaped
inmates and for rewards for their capture, for transportation and
other necessary expenses incident to securing suitable homes for
paroled or discharged girls, and for maintenance of nonpassengercarrying motor vehicles, [$34,1801 $82,760 (acts Mar. 16, 1928;

T e m p orary labor_______ _________ ______________
Food and ice___________________________________
C lothing, shoes, and d ry goods............................
H e a t, ligh t, and pow er_____________________ _
F urniture and house furnishings_____________
M e d ic a l and dental supplies__________________
R epairs, im p rovem en ts, and m aterials for
sa m e___________________________ ____________ .
Fire protection im p rovem en ts________________
L a u n d r y and cleaning su pplies_______________
Stable, farm, and garden______________________
M iscellaneous________________________________

App. 1933, $30,000

50, 260

41,480

-5 ,8 0 0

Estimate 1934, $32,760

C H A R I T IE S

S tat, p. 871).
27

26

T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries__________
D e d u c t legislative fu r lo u g h s.. ..............
01

685

43, 251
43, 251

E stim a te d ,
1933

A ctu al,
1932

W a r d cases at $2 per d a y .........................................
E m erg en cy cases at $1 each___________________
D isp en sary cases at 15 cents each.......................
Redressings at 30 cents each__________________
Radiographs at $1.50 each _____________________
A m b u la n ce runs at $1 each............ .......................

$8,500
2,000
50
450
1,000
3,000

$11,978
3,3 06
47
594
1,063
4,2 12

T o ta l estim ate or a p p r o p r ia tio n ...........

15,000

21,200

Washington Home for Incurables, $10,000 (same act).
Est. 1934, $10,000

App. 1933, $10,000

In d igen t patients at $7.50 per w eek: E xp en ditures and obligations, 1934, $10,000;
1933, $10,000; 1932, $10,000.

+346
- 1 , 597
42, 000

Total, medical charities, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1934, $70,000
Appropriated 1933, $95,000

686

THE BUDGET, 1934
C O L U M B IA

H O S P IT A L

AND

L Y IN G -IN

ASYLUM

Columbia Hospital and Lying-in A sylum , District of Columbia—

For geneial repairs [and for additional construction], includ­
ing labor and material, [and for expenses of heat, light, and
power required in and about the operation of the hospital,] to be
expended in the discretion and under the direction of the Architect
of the Capitol, [$15,000] $5,000 (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 371).
Estimate 1934, $ 5 , 0 0 0
Appropriated 1933, $ 1 5 , 0 0 0

For provisions, fuel, forage, harness, and vehicles, and repairs
to same, gas, ice, shoes, clothing, dry goods, tailoring, drugs and
medical supplies, furniture and bedding, kitchen utensils, medical
books, books of reference, and periodicals not to exceed $200, tem­
porary services not to exceed $1,000, maintenance of motor truck,,
and other necessary items, [$59,000] $61,000 (same acts).
Est. 1934, $61,000

App. 1933, $59,000
E xp en ditures and obligations

E xpen ditures and obligations
E stim ated ,.
E stim a te d ,
1933

$5,000

$15,000

$14,637
+363

5,000

15,000

15,000

F u el, ligh t, pow er, general repairs.
U n ob ligated balance________________
T o ta l estim ate or ap prop riation.

T U B E R C U L O S IS

A ctu al,

1933

1932

A ctu al,
1932
L a b o r _______________________
F ood and ice. _ . . _____________________ __ _
H e a t, light, and p ow er_____ __ __ _________
C lothin g and d ry g o o d s . . .
______ _______
M e d ical and surgical su p p lies. _
M iscellan eou s.
___________
__ _
_ _
T o t a l___ _________ _____
__
.
U n ob ligated balan ce___ _______ __________

H O S P IT A L

T o ta l estim ate or appropriation ___

Tuberculosis Hospital, District of Columbia—

[Salaries:] For personal services [$86,520] $81,300 (acts Mar.
16, 1926, 44 Stat., pp. 208-211; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 371).
Est. 1934, $81,300

E stim a te d ,

1934

E stim ate d ,
1934

App. 1933, $86,520

$ 1,000
42, 500
8 .5 0 0
1 .5 0 0
3 .5 0 0
4 ,0 0 0

$ 1,000
4 1 ,0 0 0
8 .5 0 0
4 ,0 0 0
2 .5 0 0

$999
41, 587
7 ,3 5 3
1 ,7 1 6
4 ,7 0 0
3 ,6 2 4

6 1 ,0 0 0

5 9 ,0 0 0

5 9 ,9 7 9

6 1 ,0 0 0

5 9 ,0 0 0

6 0 „00 0

2,000 :

+2Ï

For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds;,
including roads and sidewalks, [$5,000] $4T
750 (act June 29, 1932r
47 Stat., p. 372).

Est. 1934, $4,750

App. 1933, $5,000

E xpen ditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
Professional services—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $ 5 ,0 0 0 ....
Senior m edical officer (sup erin tend ent).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
M e d ical officer (sup erin tend ent).
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 ....
A ssistant m edical officer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 ....
A ssista n t chief n urse--------------------------------A ssista n t chief d ietitian __________________
A ssista n t chief occupational aid e _______
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,140; average, $1,980____
M e d ical technician.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
N u rse.
G rade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
H osp ital attendant.
Clerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal service—
G rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
H ea d typ ist.
G rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
P rop erty officer.
C ustod ial service—
G rade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860____
M ech anic.
G rade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-----Senior dom estic attendant.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
U n derm echanic-----------------------------------------Junior dom estic atten d an t----------------------G rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
U n d er dom estic attendant.
G rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Subordinate m echanic------------------------------U n d er dom estic atten d an t_______________
Special class_____________________________________
R o ntgen ologist_______________________________
P athologist-----------------------------------------------------A ssistant resident physician ----------------------T o ta l n u m b er of perm anent positions,
d ep artm en tal__________________________
T o ta l salaries of perm anent positions,
d ep artm en tal__________________________
D e d u c t allowance valu e of quarters,
subsistence, etc --------------------------------------T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries--------------N e w positions recom m en ded:
Professional service—
G rade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 D e n tist (part tim e)--------------------------------T o ta l n u m b e r of all positions_________
T o ta l am ou n t for all personal services.
D e d u c t am ou n t in excess of appropria­
tion caused b y reallocation-----------------D e d u c t legislative furloughs--------------------

01

Personal services, n e t E stim a te d savin gs------

Total estimate or appropriation.




E stim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

1

T o ta l
N o.

$4,600

0 .5

2

2,700

2,100
20
,2 0
20
,1 0
20
,0 0
1,800

2

1
1
1
1

18

1,660

18

4

1,260

2,700

2
,100
220
, 0
2,1 0
0
2,0 0
0
1,800

4

1,740
1,440

1
1

3 ,400

1 .5

2,050

2

2,150

1
1
1

20
,2 0
20
,1 0

1,800

1,740
1,440

16

1,665

3

1,660

1,260

1
1

1,740
1.440

1

1,800

1

1,800

1,800

2

1,590

2

1,590

1,590

1,337
1,332
1.350

1,371
1,380
1,350
1,224

1,337
1,332
1,350
1,224

1
19

1,129
1,080
1,131
1,320
1, 440
1,260

1,2 4
2
1
2
1

1,129
1,080
1,131
1.350
1, 440
1,260

1
19
2 .5

1
1

0 .5

10
,2 0
1,137
1,332
1.440
1,260
630

104,200

104, 200

94,860

- 1 5 , 320

- 1 4 , 780
80,080

10
,2 0

71
90,080

$500

$500

$296

A llo tm e n t to superintendent of repairs_____
Im p rovem en ts to heating s y s t e m ___________
Fire protection im p r o v e m e n ts____
..
___
Inclosing 2 w a r d s _________
_ _ ____________
R eno vatin g bell system
_ _ ____________
M aterials, etc _____ ______
. _ _____ ____ .

4,0 00

4,0 0 0

7,2 5 0
10,013
1,8 00
2,1 4 0
2,0 00

500

500

T o ta l other expend itu res_____ _________

4, 500

4, 500

23, 202

W a g e s .._

..

____________ ____ ________ _____

88,880

A ctu al,
1932

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE

G rand t o t a l .. __ ___
_______ . . .
D e d u ct legislative f u r l o u g h s ..__________

5, 000
-2 5 0

5, 000
-2 5 2

23,499

T o ta l, n et______ __ _______ ________. . .
E stim ate d savings
__ _____
___
U n ob ligated balance
___ ____ __

4, 750

4,748
+252

23, 499

T o ta l estim ate or ap prop riation _______

4, 750

5,000

23, 500

+1

[For purchase and exchange of one one-and-one-half-ton
motor truck, $700] (same act).
App. 1933, $700
Purchase and exchange of one
1933, $700.

l^ i-t o n

tru ck:

E xp en ditures

and

obligations—

Total, Tuberculosis Hospital, District of Columbia.
Estimate 1934, $ 1 4 7 , 0 5 0
Appropriated 1933, $ 1 5 1 , 2 2 0

C H IL D R E N ’ S T U B E R C U L O S IS

- 1 5 ,3 2 0

1

E s tim a te d ,
1933

1,140

70

70

E stim a te d ,
1934

Av.
salary

0 .5

$4,600

E xp en ditures and obligations

A ctu al,
1932

80,080

- 2 , 360
- 8 , 780
81,300

77,837
+ 8 ,6 8 3

80,080

81,300

86, 520

80,080

S A N A T O R IU M

Children’s Tuberculosis Sanatorium, District of Columbia—

[For completion of the erection of suitable buildings and
structures for use as a children’s tuberculosis sanatorium on the
site acquired for that purpose, including nurses’ and employees’
home, superintendent’s quarters, and necessary approaches ^and
roadways, heating and ventilating apparatus, water, sewer, light­
ing and fire protection facilities, and other necessary expenses,
$240,000, and the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are
authorized, from this appropriation, to provide superintendent’s
quarters and other necessary structures by remodeling and repairing
any existing structures now on the property] (acts Mar. 1, 1929,
45 Stat., p. 1425; Apr. 18, 1930, 46 Stat., pp. 218-219; June 29,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 372).

App. 1933, $240,000
Construction of sanatorium: Expenditures and obligations— 1933, $240,000; 1932
$263,000 (unobligated balance, $72,765).

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

For personal services, maintenance, and other necessary expenses,
including maintenance of motor vehicles and the purchase and main­
tenance of horses and wagons, $35,000 (submitted).

687

Gallinger M unicipal Hospital, District of Columbia— Continued.
E xp en ditures and obligations

Est. 1934, $35,000
E stim a te d ,
1934

P ersonal services and m ain tenan ce: E xp en ditures and obligations— 1934, $35,000.

For completely furnishing and equipping the Children’s Tubercu­
losis Sanatorium, including not to exceed $3,000 for the purchase of
one nonpassenger and two passenger-carrying motor vehicles, includ­
ing one bus, $60,000 (submitted).

Est. 1934, $60,000
Furnishings and eq u ip m en t: E xpen ditures and obligations, 1934, $60,000

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A — COn.
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
Special class—
V isitin g p h ysician ___________________________
R esid en t p hysician , senior_______ _________
R esid en t p h ysician ______ ____________________
Senior in tern e________________________ ________
P u p il nurse (second y e a r )__________________
P u p il nurse (first y e a r)__________ __________
T o ta l num b er of perm anent positions,
d ep artm en tal_____________ ____________
T o ta l salaries of perm anent positions,
d ep artm en tal_____________ _____
____
D e d u c t value of quarters, subsistence,
e tc ________________________ _________ _______

Total, Children’s Tuberculosis Sanatorium, District of
Columbia:
Estimate 1934, $ 9 5 , 0 0 0
Appropriated 1933, $ 2 4 0 , 0 0 0

Gallinger M unicipal Hospital, District of Columbia—

[Salaries:] For personal services, including not to exceed $2,000
for temporary labor, [$358,620] $329,830 (acts Mar. 16, 1926, 44
Stat., pp. 208-211; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 372).

App. 1933, $358,620
E xp en ditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
Professional and scientific services—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000_____
M ed ical officer (su p e rin ten d e n t).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
C hief p sych iatrist.
G rade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_____
M ed ical officer.
G rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_____
Associate m edical officer.
G rade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_____
P sychologist, one-fourth tim e ___ __
A ssistant m edical officer
_____
___
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average,
2,300____
Junior m edical officer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,6G0-$3,200; average, $2,900_____
Superintendent of nurses.
G rade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_____
C hief dietitian.
G rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_____
A ssista n t chief d ietitia n __________ ________
Senior m edical t e c h n ic ia n .__ ______ ___
A ssistant chief occupational therapy aide.
Senior educational a ssistan t__ _________
Senior p h a r m a c i s t .____________________ __
Grade 5, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980_____
A ssista n t occupaional therap y aid e_____
H ead nurse
_
_
_ _ _
Grade 4, $ l,6 2 0 -$ l,9 8 0 ; average, $1,800
N u r s e ____ ________ ________ ______________ __
D ie titian ___ _ _______ __ _______________
A ssista nt m edical technician
_
___ _
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 ____
Junior m edical technician.
G rade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
H o sp ita l attend ant.
Clerical, ad m in istrative, and fiscal service—
G rade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_____
C lerk .
G rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 ____
Clerk-stenographer.
G rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_____
C lerk-junior stenographer.
G rade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440_____
U n derclerk.
C u stod ial service—
G rade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_____
A ssista n t m echanical su perinten dent
(chief en gin eer).
G rade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
P rincipal m echanic.
G rad e 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14__
Senior m echanic.
G rad e 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860
M e ch a n ic .
G rad e 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680_____
Forem an of laborers.
G rad e 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500------U n d erm ech anic.
G rad e 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350_____
Senior laborer.
G rad e 2, $1,08 0-S I,380; average, $1,230_____
M in o r dom estic attend ant.




E stim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

Ï

$7,500

1 5 ,600
1 4,600
8 80
,2 0
6 .3
0 .3
5

1

1
1

2,6 32
, 600
2, 600
,

2
2 00
0
2,600
2,300

A ctu al,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
salary

3

3,200

1
1
1
2

5 .3
0 .3
5

2,632
, 600
2, 600

5 .3
0 .3
5

2, 632
, 600
2, 600

1
1

2 600
,

1
1
1

1

1
1

2 00
, 0
2 000
,

5

1
4

2, 000
2, 000
2,0 00
2,0 00
1,800
1,800
1,800

1
1
1
1
5
1
4

1
1
2

1,620
1,620
1,440

56

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

3
3
14
72
74

$900
660
480
660
480

392.3

3
3
14
72
74

$900
660
480
660
480

392. 3

A ctu al,
1932

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
salary

1
1
14

$2,000
900
660

65
40

660
630

330.3

$7,500
5,600

4 600
,
2
20
,0 0
2,600
2,300

20
,0 0
2 000
,
2 000
,
2 000
,

1

$7,500
6,600

01

429, 660

429, 660

409, 308

- 7 0 , 040

-7 0 ,0 4 0

-6 4 ,9 6 0

T o ta l cash p a y m en t, salaries__________
D e d u c t legislative furloughs_____________

G A L L I N G E R M U N I C I P A L H O S P IT A L

Est. 1934, $329,830

E stim ate d ,
1933

359, 620
- 3 6 ,3 5 0

359, 620
- 3 5 ,8 0 5

344,348

D e d u c t am ou nt in excess of appropria­
tion caused b y reallocation............ ..........
Personal services, n et_____ _______________
U n obligated b alan ce________
______ ____
E stim ate d savings
_ __ ____ ________

323, 270

- 1 , 000
322,815

-2 ,7 3 0
341, 618
+2

N e w positions recom m ended:
Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
A ssociate m edical officer.
Subprofessional service—
G rade 2, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440_._
H osp ital attendant.
C ustod ial service—
G rade 3, $1,200-^1,500; average, $ 1 ,3 8 0 ...
M in o r m echanic.
T o ta l n um ber of n ew p osition s. __ _._
T o ta 1 salaries of new positions
D e d u c t for quarters, e tc ., furnished____

+ 3 5 , 805

1

3,2 0 0

1

1,260

2

1,200

4
6, 860
-3 0 0

N e t am ou nt for salaries, new positions

6, 560

T o ta l estim ate or approp riation ______

329,830

358, 620

341, 620

4,600
3

,2 0
0

2
20
,0 0
1,300

20
,0 0

1
1
2

2,000
2, 000
1,800
1,800
1,800
1, 646
1, 650
1,620
1,620
1,440

5
1
1
1
1
1
5
1
4
19
17
1
1
2

1,287

56

1,287

51

1,294

1

2,0 00

1

2 ,0 00

1

2, 000

2

1,800

2

1,800

1

1,800

9

1,467

9

1,467

10

1,464

6

1,280

6

1,280

6

1,280

1

2 600
,

1

2 600
,

1

1

2,000

1

2,0 00

1

For maintenance of the hospital; for maintenance of the quar­
antine station, smallpox hospital, and public crematorium, including
expenses incident to furnishing proper containers for the reception,
burial, and identification of the ashes of all human bodies of indi­
gent persons that are cremated at the public crematorium and re­
main unclaimed after twelve months from the date of such crema­
tion; for Oiaintenance and purchase of horses and horse-drawn
vehicles; for a edical books, books of reference and periodicals, not
to exceed $500; for maintenance of nonpassenger-carrying motor
vehicles; for purchase, not exceeding $3,500, and maintenance of one
motor ambulance; and for all other necessary expenses, [$200,000]

5
1
1
1
1
1

6

1

2 1,6 6 2
4
4 4
2
2
22
1, 650

2, 000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
1,800
1, 800
1,800

$210,000 (acts acts).

Est. 1934, $210,000

1,6 4
0

App. 1933, $200,000
E xp en ditures and obligations

1,620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 440

E stim a te d ,
1934

E stim a te d ,
1933

A ctu al,
1932

F ood supplies
_ _ ______
_____________
C lothin g and dry good s__________
__ _ ___
F u el, ligh t, power, engineering su pp lies____
M e d ic a l and surgical su p p lie s________________
Furniture and furnishings______ __
________
S table, farm , and gard en _____ __
__________
L au n d ry and cleaning s u p p l i e s .----------- --Purchase of m otor am bu lance
M iscellaneous_____ ___________ _____________

$80, 000
10, 000
45.000
40, 000
25.000
4,000
2, 000
3, 500
500

$74,000
10, 000
45, 000
40.000
20.000
3, 500
2,000
5, 500

5,101

2 600
,

T o t a l _____________________________________
U n ob ligated balance
________________

210, 000

200, 000

210, 501
+499

2, 000

T o ta l estim ate or approp riation ______

210, 000

200, 000

211, 000

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,860

16

1,688

16

1,688

16

1,688

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

8

1,320

8

1,320

8

1,820

10

1,218

10

1,218

10

1,220

64

1,090

64

1,090

60

1,092

$74, 636
9 ,100
50, 622
40, 724
22, 459
3, 884
3, 975

For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds,
[$7 ,000] $9,500, including not to exceed $3,500 for the rearrangement
of the electric service and wiring at the Gallinger M unicipal Hospital
and the jail for master metering, for the erection of a structure to house
metering and switching equipment, and for the purchase of electric
meters (same acts).
Est. 1934, $9,500

App. 1933, $7,000

THE BUDGET, 1934

688

Gallinger Municipal Hospital, District of Columbia—

District Training School, District of Columbia—

C o n tin u e d .

E xpen ditures and obligations

E xp en ditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

E stim a te d ,
1933

$5,500
3,500
500

$6,500

$8,003

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A — O .
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L C n

500

' “ ’ 489

C ustod ial service—
G rade 7, $ 1 ,8 6 0 -$ 2 ,3 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,0 4 0 _____
Senior supervisor dom estic attend ants.
G rade 6, $ l,6 8 0 -$ 2 ,0 4 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 6 0 _____
M ech an ic.
G rade 5 , $ 1 ,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 8 0 _____
Principal gu a rd . ...............................................
Forem an of l a b o r e r s . _______ ___________
Junior m e c h a n ic ..............................................
Senior dom estic a tte n d a n t.......................... .
G rade 4 , $ 1 ,3 2 0 -$ 1 ,6 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,5 0 0 _____
Junior dom estic attend ant.
Grade 3 , $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,3 5 0 _____
U n d er dom estic attend ant_______________
M in o r m ech anic___________________________
G rade 2, $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,2 3 0 _____
M in o r dom estic atten d an t_______________
Junior laborer______________________________

M a te r ia ls.................................................. ...............
Electrical w o r k .................................. .................
A llo tm e n t to superintendent of rep airs.

8,492
+ 1 , 508

T o ta l estim ate or appropriation .

1 ,0 0
00

1,500

P u rch a se o f b o o k s , m u s ic a l in s tr u m e n ts a n d m u s ic , e xp e n se o f
c o m m e n c e m e n t exercises, e n te r ta in m e n ts , a n d in sp e c tio n b y N e w
Y o r k S ta t e B o a r d of R e g e n ts , a n d o th e r in c id e n ta l e x p e n se s of th e
tr a in in g sc h o o l fo r n u rse s, $ 7 0 0

(same acts).

E st. 1934, $ 7 0 0

E stim a te d ,
1934

A ctu al,
1932

T o t a l..............................
U n ob ligated balance _

C o n t in u e d .

A pp. 1933, $700

Purchase of books, e tc .: E xp en ditures and u nobligated— 1934, $700; 1933, $700; 1932,
$626 (unobligated balance, $74).

E stim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

1

$1,980
1,740

(act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 372).

A p p . 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 ,2 5 0
P urchase of 2 m otor tru cks: E xp en ditures and obligations— 1933, $1,250.

1,260
1, 260
1,260
1,106
1,105

19
5

8
8
29
4

11
,1 0

T o ta l
No.

Av.
salary

1

$1,980

1,7 O
4

u

1,740

1,560
1, 620
1, 620
1, 530
1, 500
1,820

1,560
620
620
1,530
1,500
1,820

1,260
1, 260
1, 260
1,106
1,105

19
5

8
8
29
4

11
,1 0

84

1,
1,

1,260
1, 260
1, 260
1.119

18
5

12
.1 0
11
,1 0

24
4

77

115, 945

115, 945

24,195

24,195

21,820

91, 750

91, 750

83,914

91, 750

84,780

95,110

91, 750
-9 ,6 6 2

84, 780

85,110

T o ta l cash p a y m e n t of salaries..

Building, Gallinger Municipal Hospital, District of Columbia—

$1,980

2

1,560
1, 620
1, 620
1, 530
1,500
1,820

T o ta l n u m b er of perm anent positions,
dep artm en tal__________________________
T o ta l salaries of perm anent positions,
dep artm en tal__________________________
D e d u ct value of quarters, subsistence,
etc., furnished___________________________

[ F o r p u r ch a se a n d e x c h a n g e o f o n e -a n d -o n e -h a lf -t o n m o to r
tr u c k , a n d o n e -h a lf-to n m o t o r tr u c k w ith p ic k -u p b o d y , $ 1 ,2 5 0 ]

1

A ctu al,
1932

82, 088

84, 780

105, 734

U n ob ligated balance______________________
N e w positions recom m ended:
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1 ,350 ...
U n d er dom estic attendant.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
M in o r dom estic attendant.

[ F o r b e g in n in g c o n s tr u c tio n a t G a llin g e r M u n ic ip a l H o s p ita l
o f a n a d d itio n a l w a rd b u ild in g fo r c o n ta g io u s d ise a se s, $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 , o f
w h ic h a m o u n t n o t t o e x c e e d $ 2 ,5 0 0 sh a ll b e a v a ila b le fo r th e
e m p lo y m e n t o f e x p e rt c o n s u ltin g s e rv ic e s, b y c o n tr a c t or o th e rw ise ,
a n d w ith o u t re fe re n c e t o s e c tio n 3 7 0 9 o f th e R e v is e d S ta tu te s
( U . S . C ., ti t le 4 1 , se c . 5 ) , or t h e C la ssific a tio n A c t o f 1 9 2 3 , as
a m e n d e d , a n d t h e c o m m issio n e r s are a u th o r iz e d to e n te r in to c o n ­
tr a c t or c o n tr a c ts fo r su c h b u ild in g a t a c o st n o t to e x c e e d $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 ]

T o ta l n u m b e r of new p osition s_____
T o ta l salaries for new positions_____
D e d u c t for quarters, subsistence, e tc ..

(act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 372).

N e t am ou n t for new p osition s................

A p p . 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0

T o ta l n um b er of perm anent positions,
dep artm en tal__________________________
T o ta l salaries of perm anent positions,
dep artm en tal__________________________
T o ta l n um b er of new p osition s_______
N e t am ou n t for new p osition s________

C onstruction of contagious disease w ard b uildin g: E xpen ditures and obligations—
1933, $25,000; availa ble for 1934, $225,000.

T o t a l , G a llin g e r M u n ic ip a l H o s p it a l, D is t r ic t o f C o lu m b ia :
E s tim a t e 1 9 3 4 , $ 5 5 0 ,0 3 0

T R A IN IN G

SCHOOL

District Training School, District of Columbia—
F o r p e rso n a l se rvice s, in c lu d in g
t e m p o r a r y la b o r , [ $ 9 0 , 9 3 0 ]

not

to

exceed

$ 1 ,0 0 0

fo r

$85,110 (acts Mar. 16, 1926, 44 Stat.,
pp. 208-211; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 372).
E s t . 1 9 3 4 , $ 8 5 ,1 1 0

A p p . 1 9 3 3 , $ 9 0 ,9 3 0 .

360

84
91,750
3,360

T o ta l n um b er of all positions_________
N e t am ou n t for all personal services..
D e d u c t legislative fu rlou gh s................. ..

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 3 , $ 8 1 7 , 5 7 0
01

D I S T R IC T

4, 560

-1, 2 0
0

-10,000

Personal services, n e t ....................... .............
D e d u c t am ou n t m excess of appropria­
tion caused b y reallocation___________
E stim ate d savin gs..................... ............... ..

-8 2 0
+ 9 , 662

T o ta l estim ate of approp riation .

85,110

F o r m a in te n a n c e a n d o th e r n e c e ssa ry e x p e n se s, in c lu d in g th e
m a in te n a n c e o f n o n p a s s e n g e r -c a r r y in g m o to r v e h ic le s, th e p u r c h a s e
a n d m a in te n a n c e o f h o rse s a n d w a g o n s , fa r m m a c h in e r y a n d im p le ­
m e n ts , [ $ 8 4 , 0 0 0 ]
E s t . 1 9 3 4 , $ 9 0 ,0 0 0

E stim ate d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

84, 780

$90,000 (same acts).

E xp en ditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

90, 930

A p p . 1 9 3 3 , $ 8 4 ,0 0 0

A ctu al,
1932
E xp en ditures an d obligations

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
P rofessional and scientific service—
G rad e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000........
Senior m edical officer (superin tendent).
G rad e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500------Associate m edical officer (assistant
su perinten dent).
G rade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Junior dentist.
Subprofessional service—
G rade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600------P rincipal social worker.
G rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
TJa q H tûQnhûi*

G rade 4, $1,620^1,980; average, $1,800.........
Junior educational assistant-------------------N u r s e .------------------------ ---------- ----------------------A ssista nt social w o r k e r ..................................
Clerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.........
C hief clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.........
Clerk-stenographer.
G rade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440_____
P rop erty clerk and storekeeper.




$
6,000
2,000

1 $6,000
1 8,200

T o ta l
N o.

A v.
salary

E stim a te d ,
1934

$5,000

8,200

2,000

2,000

2,800

2,800

2,800

2,000

2,000

2,000

1,620
1,620
1, 620
1,620

1,620
1,620
1, 620
1, 620

1,620
1, 620
1, 620

1,740

1,740
1,440

1,440

1,260

1,260

1,260

$29,000
26,000
9.5 00
3.500
2,00 0
9.5 00
2,0 00
8.5 0 0

$26,000
23,000
9 .0 00
3.0 00
2.000
9, 500
2,0 00
9,5 00

$24,414
19,668
7,806
3, 714
3,141
11,147
1,188
10,497

90,000

84,000

81,575
+ 9 ,6 2 5

90,000

84,000

91,200

F ood , ice, and g r o c e r ie s ...______ _______ _______
H e a t, light, and p o w er _________ ________ _______
C loth in g, d r y goods, and sh oes____
________
Fu rniture and household furn ishin gs________
M e d ic a l and surgical su pp lies_____ __________
Stable, farm , and gard en ._____________________
School supplies___________ ________ ______________
M iscellaneous____________ ________ ______________

A ctu a l,
1932

1,740

1,440

E stim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l______ _______________________ ______
U n obligated balan ce______________________
T o ta l estim ate or ap prop riation .............

F o r rep a irs
[ $ 1 3 ,7 5 0 ]

and

im p r o v e m e n t s

$9,750 (same acts).

Est. 1934, $9,750

to

b u ild in g s

and

ground s,

App. 1933, $13,750

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

689

Industrial Home School fo r Colored Children, District of Columbia-

District Training School, District of Columbia — Continued.

Continued.

E xp en ditures and obligations
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim a te d ,
1934

E stim ate d ,
1933

$2,500
3,0 00

A ctu al,
1932

$3,000
2,7 50

M a te r ia ls................... . . . ............................ ........ ..........
W a g e s _________________ _____________ ___________
H o g b a r n _______ _________________________________
C an n in g h ou se ________________ __________ ______
C o w b a r n _____ __________________________________
Fire p rotection_________________________________
Rearranging heat pipes and radiators in
buildin gs, N o s . 1, 2, and 3....................... ..........
C oncrete road w ay------- ------------------- ---------- —

2
,000

8
,000

1 ,0 0
00

T o t a l_________________________
D e d u c t legislative furlough s..

13,750
-2 5 0

-2 5 0

16, 455
‘ " '+ 4 5

13,750

9 ,7 50

T o ta l estim ate or ap prop riation .

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A — O .
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L C n

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

N e w position recom m en ded:
Subprofessional service—
G rade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 Junior educational assistant ($1,620,
less $300 m ain te n an ce).
T o ta l n u m b e r of all p osition s--------T o ta l am ou n t for all personal services.
D e d u c t legislative furloughs----------------

16, 455

13, 500
+250

9, 750

T o ta l, n e t ___________
E stim a te d sa v in g s. - .
U n ob ligated b alan ce.

E stim a te d ,
1933

16,500

For purchase and exchange of one two-ton motor truck, $1,200
(submitted).

Est. 1934, $1,200

0
1

Personal services, n e t _________________
E stim a te d sav in g s_____________________
U n ob ligated b alan ce___________________

Av.
salary

$1,320

34

29
40,080
- 4 , 090

$38, 760
-3 ,9 5 7

35,990

34, 803
+ 3 , 957

$33,755
33,755
""+ 8 6 5

T o ta l estim ate or ap prop riation. __

38,760

34,620

For maintenance, including purchase and maintenance of
farm implements, horses, wagons, and harness, and maintenance
of nonpassenger-carrying motor vehicles, and not to exceed
$1,250 for manual-training equipment and materials, [$29,000]
Est. 1934, $31,500

Total, District Training School, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1934, $186,060
Appropriated 1933, $188,680

App. 1933, $29,000
Expenditures and obligations

E stim ate d ,
1934
HOME

SCHOOL

FOR

COLORED

C H IL D R E N

Industrial Home School for Colored Children, District of Columbia—
Salaries: For personal services, [$38,260;] $35,490; temporary
labor, $500; in all [$38,760] $35,990 ( acts M ar . 15, 1926, 44 Stat.,
pp. 208-211; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p.

App. 1933, $38,760

Est. 1934, $35,990

F ood and ic e_______ ___ _____ ______________ . . .
L a u n d ry and cleaning su pp lies______________
C loth in g, d ry goods, and sh oes______ ________
H ea t, ligh t, and p o w e r .. _____________________
M e d ical treatm en t and su pp lies_____________
F u rniture and house furn ishin gs__________ __
Stable, farm , an d garden_____________________
M iscellan eou s___________________________________
M a n u a l training eq u ipm en t an d m aterials.
T o t a l.

E xp en ditures and obligations

P RO A S RI E, D P RMNA
E S NL E VC S E A T E T L
Subprofessional service—
G rade 8, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 _____
C hief social worker.
G rade 4, $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 _____
Junior educational assistant.
G rade 2, $ 1,2 6 0 — 1 ,6 2 0 ; average, $ 1 ,4 4 0 _____
$
H osp ital atten d an t.
Clerical, ad m in istrative, and fiscal service—
G rade 3 , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 S 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 _____
Junior clerk.
C u stod ial service—
G rad e 6 , $ l,6 8 0 - $ 2 ,0 4 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 6 0 _____
General forem an of lab orers_____________
P rincipal gu ard ____________________________
G rad e 5, $ 1 ,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 8 0 _____
Senior dom estic attend ant.
G rad e 4 , $ 1 ,3 2 0 -$ 1 ,6 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,5 0 0 _____
Junior dom estic a tte n d an t_____________
U n d erm ech an ic-----------------------------------------G rade 3, $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,3 5 0 _____
Senior lab orer........................... ............... ............
U n d er dom estic atte n d an t________ ______
G rad e 2, $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; average, $ ,1 2 3 0 _____
M in o r dom estic attend ant.
Special class_______________________________ _____
P hysician .

E stim a te d ,

A ctu al,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

1,716
1,380

1,716
1,380
1,800

1 i,800

1,710

1
,710

1,680
1,740

1,680
1,740

1,710
1,680
1,740

1,620
1,366
1,360
1,440

1,236
10
,2 0
1,290
1,080
6
00

1
1
1
1
3
1
2
1
5
3
2

1,620
1,366

1,620
1,392

1,360
1,440

1,386
1,440

1,236
10
,2 0
1,290
1,080
60
0

1,236
10
,2 0
1,290
1,080
60
0

47,480

47, 480

-9,220

-9, 2 0
2

C ash p a y m e n t, salaries________________
T e m p o r a r y lab or_______________________________

38, 260
500

38, 260
500

33,322
433

38, 760

33, 755

29

33

41,722
-8 ,4 0 0

33

33
38, 760

$14,000
800
4, 500
4,0 00
1, 350
1, 500
2,800
1, 300
1,250

E stim ate d ,
1933

A ctu al,
1932

$14,000
800
3, 750
3, 000
1,000
1,500
2,6 00
1,100
1,250

$8,696
284
3,689
2,625
904
2,837
1,922
1,071
911

_________________
______ ob ligated balance
U n _________
31, 500

22,939
+461
29,000

23, 400

For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds,
[$2,750] $2,660 (same acts).
Est. 1934, $2,660
App. 1933, $2,750
E xp en ditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

E stim a te d .
1933

W a g e s ____ _______________ ______________ _________

$1,000
1,750

$1,000
1,750

$1,495
1,409

T o t a l_________ __ ____________ . .
..
D e d u c t legislative furloughs—
_______

2, 750
-9 0

2,750
-9 1

2,904

T o ta l, n et_____________ ____________ . . .
E stim a te d s a v in g s ........... ........ ............ ...........
U n ob ligated balance____ _________________

2 ,6 60

2,659
+91

2,904

2,660

2, 750

3,000

T o ta l estim ate or approp riation ______

A ctu al,
1932

+96

[For furniture and household furnishings, kitchen equipment,
and other necessary effects for two additional cottages and addi­
tional school facilities, $3,750] (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 373).
App. 1933, $3,750
Fu rniture an d equ ipm en t of tw o cottages and additional school facilities: E x p en d i­
tures and obligations— 1933, $3,750.

T o ta l n u m b er of p erm an en t p ositions,
d ep artm en tal__________________________
T o ta l salaries for perm an en t positions,
d ep artm en tal__________________________
D e d u c t allow ance valu e of quarters,
subsistence, etc ., furn ished_____ ______

T o ta l n um b e r of positions, depart­
m e n ta l_________________________________
N e t am ou n t for personal services, d e­
p a rtm en ta l_____________________________

...

1 $2,900
5 1,716
1 1,380

1,800
1
1
1
1
3
1
2
1
5
3
2
3

___________

T o ta l estim ate or ap prop riation ______

E stim a te d ,
1934




T o ta l
N o.

$31,500 (same acts).

P urchase of m otor tru c k : E xp en d itu res and obligations, 1934, $1,200.

IN D U S T R IA L

A ctu al,
1932

$3,000

1,850
3 ,4 00
4, 750
1, 455
4,5 00

E stim ate d ,
1934

All moneys received at said school as income from sale of
products and from payment of board or of instruction or otherwise
shall be paid into the Treasury of the United States to the credit of
the District of Columbia (same act).
Total, Industrial Home School for Colored Children, Dis­
trict of Columbia:
Estimate 1934, $70,150

Appropriated 1933, $74,260

THE BUDGET, 1934

690
IN D U S T R IA L

HOME

Industrial Home School, District of Columbia— Continued.

SCH O O L

Industrial Home School, District of Columbia—

E xp en ditures and obligations

[Salaries:] For personal services, [$26,100] $22,300; temporary
labor, $500; in all, [$26,600] $22,800 (acts Mar. 16, 1926, 44 Stat.,

E stim ate d ,
1934

pp. 208-211; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 373).

Est. 1934, $22,800

E stim a te d ,
1934

S ubprofessional service—
G rade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
C hief social worker (sup erin tend ent).
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----M e c h a n i c . - -----------------------------------------------N u rse________________________________________
Clerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
A ssistant clerk.
C u stod ial service—
G rade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-----Stew ard.
G rade 5, $1,500-$1,800; average, $1,680____
Junior m e ch an ic.
----------- --- -----------------Principal gu ard ------------------------------------------Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Junior dom estic attend ant.
-Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
U n d er dom estic attend ant.
G ra d e 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
M in o r dom estic attend ant.
T o ta l n u m b er of perm anent positions,
d e p a r t m e n t a l .--------------- --T o ta l salaries of perm an en t positions,
departm en tal
-------- ------------------D e d u c t allowance valu e of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished ------------

Personal services____ ___________ ______________
A llo tm e n t to D istrict repair sh op ____________
L u m b e r , p aint, cem ent, nails, etc
_______
L a u n d r y eq u ip m en t___________________________

E stim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

A ctu al,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
salary

30
1 $ ,0 0
2 1,650

1 $ ,000
3
2 1,650

1
2

$3,000
1,650

1
1

1,620
1,680

1
1

1,620
1,680

1
1

1,620
1,680

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1
,620

1 1,680
2.5 1,548

1
2

1,680
1,620

1 .5
1
9

1
1
9

1,620
1,620

1,464

3

1,24 0

2

1,080

,680
1 1
2.5 1,548
1 .5
1
9
3
2

1,580
1,500

1
,346
1
,200
1,080

3
2

1,580
1,500

1,346
1,200
1,080

$1,080
1,200
720
2,000

$1,800
2,500
1,200

$1, 599
1,200
1,172
2,0 00

T o t a l__________ __
___________ _________
D e d u c t legislative furloughs___________ _

5,000
-2 0 0

5, 500
-3 0 9

5,971

T o ta l, n e t ________________ _______________
E stim a te d s a v in g s ... ______ __ ________
U n ob ligated balance _________
. _ _ _

4,800

5,191
+309

5,971

T o ta l estim ate or ap prop riation _______

4,800

5, 500

6,000

21 .5

21 .5

Total, Industrial Home School, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1934, $ 5 0 ,6 0 0
Appropriated 1933, $ 5 4 ,6 0 0

HOME

FOR

AGED

31, 350
-6 ,4 5 0

24,985
500

N e t am ou n t for all personal services,
departm ental
_ ---------------------------- D e d u c t legislative fu r lo u g h s ___- ______

25,400
-2 ,6 0 0

25, 400
-2 ,6 1 2

25,485

---------Personal services, n et__
--____ ________
U n ob ligated balance
E stim ate d savings
___- _______-

22,800

22, 788

25, 485
+515

T o ta l estim ate or appropriation ------ ---

22,800

+ 3 ,8 1 2
26,600

26,000

App. 1933, $22,500
Expenditures and obligations

E stim ate d ,
1934

E stim a te d ,
1933

A ctu al,
1932

$13,100
2,8 00
3,100
1,000
900
800
800
500

$12, 900
2, 350
3, 250
1,000
900
800
500
800

$13, 339
3,218
3,875
903
913
812
1,273
1,048

______ ____ _________
_____ ________

23,000

22, 500

25, 381
+119

T o ta l estim ate or ap propriation----------

23,000

22, 500

25, 500

For repairs and improvement to buildings and grounds,
[$5,500] including not to exceed $2,000 for laundry equipment,
$4,800 (same acts).




E stim a ted ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L

For maintenance, including care of horses, purchase and care
of wagon and harness, maintenance of nonpassenger-carrying
motor vehicle, [$22,500jl $23,000 (same acts).

Est. 1934, $4,800

App. 1933, $61,900
E xpenditures and obligations

- 6 , 200

24,900
500

T o ta l
.
U n ob ligated balance

IN F IR M

Home for Aged and Infirm, District of Columbia—
[Salaries:] For personal services, [$59,900] $55,300; temporary
labor, $2,000; in all, [$61,900] $57,300 (acts Mar. 16, 1926, 44
Stat., pp. 208-211; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 373).

31,185

24,900
500

Food and ice _
_____________
____ __
C lothin g, d ry goods, and s h o e s . ------------------H e a t, light, and p o w e r . . ------ ---------- --- ---------M e d ic a l and dental supplies and services.. .
L a u n d ry and cleaning su pp lies---------------------Stable, farm , and garden. . . ----------- --_
Furniture and house furnishings. --------------M iscellaneous
__________ - _____ __

AND

21

31,350
- 6 ,4 5 0

Est. 1934, $23,000

+29

Est. 1934, $57,300

T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries. .................
T e m p o r a r y labor------------- ----------------------------------

01

A ctu al,
1932

App. 1933, $26,600
E xp en ditures and obligations

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S NL E V E, E A T E T L

E stim a te d ,
1933

Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 . .
N u rse.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
H osp ital attendant.
Clerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade .10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800____
Junior adm inistrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 . .
Senior clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
C ustodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14 -Senior m echanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860
M e ch a n ic _____
- ______
...
General forem an of laborers. . .
____
Supervisor of dom estic attend ants
- G rade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680_____
Senior d om estic atten d an t ____________
Forem an of lab orers_____
__ ___ ___ .
Junior m ech an ic_________
. . _ ----------Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680 ¡average, $1,500_____
Junior dom estic attend ant
____________
U nderm echanic ____ __
______
_____
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $ 1 ,371 .43 ..
Senior laborer. _______ ______ . .
---------U nder dom estic attendant ______________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1 ,251 .43..
M in o r dom estic attend ant.
Special class________
_____________
_____
P hysician.
T o ta l n um b er of perm an en t positions,
d epartm ental
----------------------------------T o ta l salaries of perm anent positions,
d epartm ental
..
_ _______ ...
D e d u c t allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ished_____ _______
T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries
_______
T e m p orary lab or ______ ______ . _________ . . .
N e t am ou n t for personal services,
d ep artm en tal______________ ________

App. 1933, $5,500

E stim a ted .
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

A ctu al,
1932

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$1, 680

1

$1,680

1

$1, 680

14

1,281

14

1,281

14

l,2 8 l

1

3, 500

1

3,500

1

3, 500

1

2,000

1

2, 009

1

2, 000

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,4 40

2

1,980

2

i,9 8 0

2

1,980

4
1
1
2
6
1
1
4
6
1
5
10
5
5
5

1 ,7 ,0
1, 800
1,680
1, 680
1,560
1, 560
1,620
1, 545
1,350
1, 320
1, 356
1,248
1, 200
1, 296
1,152

4
1
1
2
6
1
1
4
6
1
5
10
5
5
5

1,110
1,800
1, 680
1,680
1,560
1, 560
1,620
1, 545
1,350
1,320
1,356
1,248
1,200
1, 296
1,152

4
1
1
2
6
1
1
4
6
1
5
10
5
5
5

1,710
1,800
1,680
1, 680
1,560
1, 560
1,620
1, 545
1,350
1, 320
1,356
1,248
1, 200
1,296
1,152

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,860

52

52

52

74, 920

74,920

74,187

-1 4 ,1 8 0

-1 4 ,1 8 0

-1 4 , 031

60, 740
2,000

60, 740
2, 000

60,156
1, 744

62, 740

61, 900

62, 740

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Home for Aged and Infirm, District of Columbia— Continued.

For the construction of an addition to colored women’ s ward,
such work to be performed by day labor or otherwise as in the judg­
ment of the commissioners may be most advantageous to the District
of Columbia, $12,050 (submitted).

E xp en ditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

E stim a te d ,
1933

691

Est. 1934, $12,050.

A ctu al,
1931

E stim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A — O .
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L C n
N e w position recom m en ded:
Custod ial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,371.43
Farm laborer.
D e d u c t allowance for subsistence fur­
n ished____ ____________________ ___________

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary
1

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
salary

$1,200

T o ta l estim ate

A ctu a l,
1932

$12, 500
-4 5 0

_
______

_ _ _ ______

12, 050

-3 0 0

N e t salary, n ew p osition ____ ____ ______

Purchase and exchange of one two-ton motor truck, $1,000

900

N e t a m ou n t for all personal services,
dep artm en tal ____________
_________
D e d u c t am ou n t in excess of appropria­
tion caused b y reallocation
D e d u c t legislative furlough s. ___________

6 3 ,6 4 0

$62,740

— 6, 340

$61,900

(.submitted).
Est. 1934, $1,000.

-8 4 0
-6 ,2 4 3

Purchase and exchange of m otor tru ck: E xpenditures and obligations— 1934, $1,000

Personal services, n e t . ________________
E stim ate d savings

57, 300

55,657
+ 6 , 243

61,900

T o ta l estim ate or appropriation_______

01

A d d itio n to colored w o m e n ’s ward
D e d u c t legislative furloughs _ _ _

E stim a te d ,
1933

57, 300

61, 900

61,900

Total, Home for Aged and Infirm, District of Columbia:

For provisions, fuel, forage, harness, and vehicles and repairs
to same, ice, shoes, clothing, dry goods, tailoring, drugs and medical
supplies, furniture and bedding, kitchen utensils, and other neces­
sary items, and maintenance of nonpassenger-carrying motor
vehicles, [$62,500] $70,000 (acts Mar. 16, 1926, U Stat., pp. 2 0 8 211; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 378).

Est. 1934, $70,000

App. 1933, $62,500

Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 4 7 ,4 5 0

M U N IC IP A L

L O D G IN G

H O U SE

AND

WOOD

$ 1 4 3 ,9 0 0

YARD

M unicipal Lodging House, District of Columbia —
For personal services, [$3,660] $3,230; maintenance, $4*340;
in all, [$8,000] $7,570 (acts Mar. 16, 1926, 44 Stat., pp. 208-211;
June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 373).

Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 7 ,5 7 0

$ 8 ,0 0 0

E xp en ditures and obligations
E xp en ditures and obligations
E stim ate d ,
1934
E stim ate d ,
1934

E stim ate d ,
1933

A ctu al,
1932

$31, 500
3, 000
20,000
4, 000
8, 000
1,000
1,000
500
1,000

$28, 000
3.000
16, 000
4, 000
8, 000
1.000
1,000
500
1,000

$22, 593
3, 795
13,637
5, 084
7, 483
2, 300

70, 000

__________ ___________________
F o o d ___________
C lothin g, d ry goods, and sh oes_______________
H ea t, light, and p ow er________________________
H ou se furnishings_____________ ____________ _
Stables, farm , and gard en ____ _________
__
_____________ __ _ _
M e d ic a l su pp lies_____
L a u n d ry and cleaning
_
_ _
______ _____ __ _
M iscellaneous
T ractors and tru c k s.
_
... .
__ .

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL E V E

62, 500

E stim a te d ,
1933
T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

Custod ial service—
Grade 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860_____
Supervisor of dom estic attendants
(superintendent).
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
Junior dom estic attend ant.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350_____
U nder dom estic attend ant.

61, 945
+ 5 ,0 5 5

6, 011
1,042

T o ta l n um ber of perm anent positions.
T o ta l salaries of perm anent positions.
D e d u c t allowance value for quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ished ____

1

$1,800

1

A ctu al,
1932
T o ta l
No.

Av.
salary

$1, 800

1

$1, 800

1

1,820

1

1,820

1

1,820

1

1,320

1

1,820

1

1,820

3

3

3

T o ta l estim ate or appropriation _______

70, 000

62, 500

For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds, such
work to be performed by day labor or otherwise in the discretion
of the commissioners, [$8, 250J
100 (same acts).
Est. 1934, $7,100

App. 1933, $8,250
E xpenditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

E stim ate d ,
1933

A ctu al,
1932

W a g e s.
_ _ __________ ______ _ __ _ _ ___
P a in t, cem ent, and m aterial ___ _____________

$4, 500
3, 000

$4, 500
3, 750

$6, 364
2, 632

T o ta l
____ ____ _______ __ ____
D e d u c t legislative furloughs______ _______

7, 500
-4 0 0

8, 250
-4 0 9

7,100

7, 841
+409

8,996

-8 4 0

-8 4 0

-8 4 0

3, 600
-3 7 0

3, 600
-3 7 0

3, 600

3, 230

3, 230

3, 600

2,100
150
940
200
800
150

2,100
150
940
200
800
150

1,516
878
698
15
423
50

4, 340

4, 340

3,641

7, 570

7, 570
+430

7, 241

7, 570

8,000

7,440

T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries
D e d u c t legislative furloughs. _ . . .
01

Personal services, n et________ . . .

_____
__

T o ta l estim ate or ap propriation_______

F ood and ice
______ __
_______
Furniture and household furn ishin gs_____
H ea t, light, and power
._
_______
Repairs and materials for sam e
_ _ .
L au n d ry and cleaning s u p p li e s ______ ____ __
M iscellaneous
_
_ _

8, 250

9, 000

[For the construction of an addition to colored men’s ward,
such work to be performed by day labor or otherwise as in the
judgment of the commissioners may be most advantageous to the
District of Columbia, $11,250] (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 373).
App. 1933, $11,250
Addition to colored men’s ward: Expenditures and obligations, 1933, $11,250.




T o ta l estim ate or ap p ro p ria tio n -.
EM ERGENCY

+199

R E L IE F

Emergency Relief of Residents, District of Columbia—
+4

7,100

___
__

4,440

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE

8,9 96

T o ta l, n e t________________ __
E stim a te d savings
_ _
U n ob ligated balance

4,440

G rand total
_________ .
_
E stim ated savin gs-_________________
U n obligated balance
_
___

67, 000

4,440

T o ta l other expenditures_____ ________

_ __________
T o t a l____ . . .
U n ob ligated balance
. . ____ ____

[For the purpose of affording relief to residents of the District
of Columbia who are unemployed or otherwise in distress because
of the existing emergency, to be expended by the Board of Public
Welfare of the District of Columbia, by loan, employment, and/or
direct relief, under rules and regulations to be prescribed by the
Board of Commissioners, and without regard to the provisions of
any other law, to be immediately available, payable from the reve­
nues of the District of Columbia, $350,000: Provided, That not to
exceed $35,000 of this amount shall be available for administrative
expenses including necessary personal services] (act June 29, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 373).
Appropriated 1933, $350,000
Emergency relief: Expenditures and obligations—1933, $350,000.

THE BUDGET, 1934

692

W AR

VETERANS’

S E R V IC E

FLORENCE

O F F IC E

C R IT T E N T O N

HOME

War Veterans’ Service Office, District of Columbia —

Florence Crittenton Home, District of Columbia—

For personal services, without reference to the Classification
Act of 1923, as amended, to enable the municipal government to
aid and advise war veteran residents of the District of Columbia
and their dependents as to their rights and privileges under Fed­
eral legislation of which veterans and/or their dependents may be
beneficiaries, including assistance in the presentation of claims to
the Veterans’ Administration or other appropriate Federal agencies,
[$6,000] $5,500, to be expended under the direction of the Com­
missioners of the District of Columbia (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat.,
pp. 373-374 )•
Estimate 1934, $ 5 , 5 0 0
Appropriated 1933, $ 6 , 0 0 0

For care and maintenance of women and children under a
contract to be made with the Florence Crittenton Home by the
Board of Public Welfare, maintenance, $6,000 (act June 2£

E stim a te d ,
1933

Estimate 1934, $6,000

E xp en ditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

T o ta l estim ate or appropriation.............

A ctu al,
1932

SOUTHERN

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL E V E
$3,000
1, 680
1, 320

$3,000
1,680
1,320

V eteran s’ service officer____________
A ssistant veterans’ service officer..
Stenographer------- ------------------------------

6,00
0

-5 0 0

T o ta l estim ate or ap prop riation.

MENT

OF

THE

FO R U N IO N
POTOM AC,

Temporary Home for
Columbia—

60
,0 0
60
,0 0

5,500
+ 500

Personal services, n e t..
E stim ate d savin gs____

HOME

$3,000
1,680
1,320

6 0
,00

-5 0 0

T o ta l am ou nt for personal services.
D e d u c t legislative furloughs___________

TEM POR ARY

E stim a te d ,
1933

A ctu al,
1932

$4,500
1,500

R E L IE F

$3,880
1,120

6,000

1

$4,500
1,500
6,000

5 .000

S O C IE T Y

Southern Relief Society, District of Columbia—

(N o t under Classification A ct)

0
1

Appropriated 1933, $6,000

W o m e n at $7 per w e e k .. _________ ____________
C hildren at $3 per w eek_____ __________________

E xpen ditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

47 Stat., p. 374).

600
, 0

5, 500

E X -S O L D I E R S
GRAND

AND

ARMY

OF

29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 374).

Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 7 ,5 0 0

$ 1 0 ,0 0 0

E xp en ditures and obligations

60
,0 0

S A IL O R S
THE

For care and maintenance of needy and infirm Confederate
veterans, their widows and dependents, residents in the District of
Columbia, under a contract to be made with the Southern Relief
Society by the Board of Public Welfare, [$10,000] $7,500 (act June

E stim a te d ,
1934

(D E P A R T ­

E stim a te d ,
1933

A ctu al,
1932

R E P U B L IC )

District of

Care in the h o m e____________ _____ _____________
O utdoor relief
. ___________________ _____ __

$3.700
3,800

$3,700
6,300

$3, 592
6,005

^35; maintenance, [$10,950]

T o t a l___ __________________________________
U n ob ligated balance_______________________

7, 500

10,000

9, 597
+403

T o ta l estim ate or ap prop riation _______

7, 500

10, 000

10, 000

Former Soldiers and Sailors,

For personal services, [$4,740]

$9,760; and repairs to buildings and grounds, $500; in all, [$16,190]
$14,395, to be expended under the direction of the commissioners;

and Union ex-soldiers, sailors, or marines of the Civil War, ex­
soldiers, sailors, or marines of the Spanish War, Philippine insurrec­
tion, or China relief expedition, and soldiers, sailors, or marines of
the World War or who served prior to July 2,1921, shall be admitted
to the home, all under the supervision of a board of management
(act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 374) •
Appropriated 1933, $ 1 6 , 1 9 0
Estimate 1934, $ 1 4 , 3 9 5

N A T IO N A L

L IB R A R Y

FO R

THE

B L IN D

National Library for the Blind, District of Columbia—

For aid and support of the National Library for the Blind, lo­
cated at 1800 D Street northwest, to be expended under the direc­
tion of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, $5,000 (act
June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 374).

Estimate 1934,

E xpenditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

E stim ate d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

Appropriated 1933,

$ 5 ,0 0 0

A ctu al,
1932

C O L U M B IA

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
C ustod ial service—
G rade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14..
Senior supervisor dom estic attend ant
(sup erin tend ent).
G rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
U n d er dom estic a tte n d an t— .......................
G u ard (w a tc h m a n ).......................... .................
T o ta l n um b er of perm anent p osition s.
T o ta l salaries of perm anent p osition s. ..
D e d u c t allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc ., furn ished -------------------

1 $2,100
8
2
1

1U
, 0
1,260
10
,2 0

1 $2,100
8
1

2

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
salary

1

$ ,100
2

1,240

1,2 0
4

10
,2 0

12 0
,0

1,260

1,260

5, 820

5, 820

5, 838

-1, 2 0
0

-1, 2 0
0

-1, 2 0
0

T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries.
D e d u c t legislative furloughs—
01

$ 5 ,0 0 0

Salaries and contingent expenses: E xp en ditu res and obligations— 1934, $5,000; 1933
$5,000; 1932, $5,000.

4,620
-4 8 5

4,6 20
-4 8 5

4,135

4,135

4, 638

IN S T IT U T E

To aid the Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the Blind,
located at 1808 H Street northwest, to be expended under the
direction of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, $3,000
(act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 374).

Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 3 ,0 0 0

$ 3 ,0 0 0

Care of b lin d persons, 120 at $25 per m o n th : E xp en ditures an d obligations— 1934,
$3,000; 1933, $3,000; 1932, $3,000.

4, 638

Personal services, n et..

P O L Y T E C H N IC

Columbia Polytechnic Institute, District of Columbia—

O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
F ood an d ice-------------------------------------------C loth in g, d ry goods, and shoes-----------H e a t, ligh t, and p ow er................................
Fu rniture and household furnishings.
L a u n d r y and cleaning su pplies-----------R ep airs------------------------------ ---------------- ------M isc ella n e o u s----------------------------------------T o ta l other expenditures.
G ran d to ta l-------------U n obligated balance .
E stim a ted savings___

Total estimate or appropriation.




ST.

E L IZ A B E T H S

H O S P IT A L

Hospital for the Insane, District of Columbia—

For support of indigent insane of the District of Columbia
in Saint Elizabeths Hospital, as provided by law, [$1,805,583.]
$1,913,300 (act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 374).

6,900
300
1,600
500
400
500
60

80
,0 0
350
1,600
500
400
500

10
0

7, 483
304
1,628
518
362

58

11,450

11, 353

14, 395

15, 585

15,991
+199

""+ 6 0 5

16,190

App. 1933, $1,805,583

Support of indigent insane: E xp en ditures and obligations— 1934, $1,913,300; 1933,
$1,805,583; 1932, $1,857,936.

10
,0 0

10,260

14, 395

Est. 1934, $1,913,300

16,190

N O N R E S ID E N T IN S A N E

Nonresident insane: For deportation of nonresident insane per­
sons, in accordance with the Act of Congress “ to change the pro­
ceedings for admission to the Government Hospital for the Insane
in certain cases, and for other purposes,” approved January 31,
1899, including persons held in the psychopathic ward of the Gallinger Municipal Hospital, [$5,000] $6,000.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

In expending the foregoing sum the disbursing officer of the
District oi Columbia is authorized to advance to the Director of
Public Welfare, upon requisitions previously approved by the audi­
tor of the District of Columbia, and upon such security as the com­
missioners may require of said director, sums of money not exceed­
ing $300 at one time, to be used only for deportation of nonresident
insane persons, and to be accounted for monthly on itemized vouch­
ers to the accounting officer of the District of Columbia (act June
29 , 1932, 47 Stat., p . 874).
Est. 1934, $6,000

App. 1933, $5,000

R E L IE F

OF

THE

V O C A T IO N A L

R E H A B IL IT A T IO N

Vocational Rehabilitation, District of Columbia—

Vocational rehabilitation of disabled residents, District of
Columbia: To carry out the provisions of the Act entitled “ An
Act to provide for the vocational rehabilitation of disabled residents
of the District of Columbia, and for other purposes,” approved
February 23, 1929 (45 Stat., p. 1260), $15,000 (acts Feb. 23, 1929,
45 Stat., p. 1260; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 375).

Estimate 1934,

D eportation of nonresident insane: E xp en ditures and obligations— 1934, $6,000; 1933,
$5,000; 1932, $7,987 (unobligated balance, $13).

693

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 5 ,0 0 0

$ 1 5 ,0 0 0

Transfer to Federal B oard for V ocational E d ucation : E xpen ditures and obligations—
1934, $15,000; 1933, $15,000; 1932, $15,000.

POOR

Relief of the Poor, District of Columbia—

Total, public welfare, District of Columbia:

For relief of the poor, including medical and surgical supplies,
artificial limbs, and for pay of physicians to the poor, to be expended
under the direction of the Board of Public Welfare, $8,500 (act

Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 4 ,9 1 5 ,3 6 0

$ 5 ,6 3 3 ,7 6 8

June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 375).

Est. 1934, $8,500

App. 1933, $8,500

MILITIA
M ilitia, District of Columbia—

E xp en ditures and obligations

E stim ate d ,
1934

E stim a te d ,
1933

A ctu al,
1932

M e d ical and surgical su pp lies________________
P hysicians to the poor_________________________

$4,500
4,000

$4,500
4,000

$3,933
4,007

T o t a l______________________________________
U n ob ligated balance
_____ _____________

8, 500

8, 500

7, 940
+60

T o ta l estim ate or approp riation ____ __

8, 500

8, 500

8,000

For payment to beneficiaries named in section 3 of “ An Act
making it a misdemeanor in the District of Columbia to abandon
or willfully neglect to provide for the support and maintenance by
any person of his wife or his or her minor children in destitute or
necessitous circumstances,” approved March 23, 1906 (34 Stat.,
pp. 86-87), to be disbursed by the disbursing officer of the District
of Columbia on itemized vouchers duly audited and approved by
the auditor of said District, [$4,500] $7,500 (acts Mar. 23, 1906,
84 Stat., pp. 86 -87 ; June 29, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 375).

Est. 1934, $7,500

App. 1933, $4,500

S upport of ab andoned w ives: E xp en d itu res an d obligations— 1934,
$4,500; 1932, $8,500.

$7,500; 1933

Total, relief of the poor, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 6 ,0 0 0

B U R IA L

OF

E X -S E R V I C E

$ 1 3 ,0 0 0

MEN

Burial of Indigent Soldiers, District of Columbia—

For expenses of burying in the Arlington National Cemetery,
or in the cemeteries of the District of Columbia, indigent Union
ex-soldiers, ex-sailors, or ex-marines, of the United States service,
either Regular or Volunteer, who have been honorably discharged
or retired, and who died in the District of Columbia, to be dis­
bursed by the Secretary of War at a cost not exceeding $45 for
such burial expenses in each case, exclusive of cost of grave, $225
(act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 375).

Estimate 1934,
2250

Appropriated 1933,

$225

$225

Expenses of burial: E xp en ditures and obligations— 1934, $225; 1933, $225; 1932
(unobligated balan ce), $225.
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N

OF

IN D IG E N T

PERSON S

Transportation of Indigent Persons, District of Columbia—

For transportation of indigent persons, including indigent vet­
erans of the World War and their families, $5,000 (act June 29,
1932, 47 Stat., p. 375).

Estimate 1934,

$ 5 ,0 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 5 ,0 0 0

Transportation of indigent persons: Expenditures and obligations—1934, $5,000;
1933, $5,000; 1932, $4,960 (unobligated balance, $40).




For the following, to be expended under the authority and
direction of the commanding general, who is hereby authorized
and empowered to make necessary contracts and leases, namely:
[For personal services, $27,150; temporary labor, $7,000; in
aH, $34,150.]
[For expenses of camps, including hire of horses for officers
required to be mounted, and for the payment of commutation of
subsistence for enlisted men who may be detailed to guard or move
the United States property at home stations on days immediately
preceding and immediately following the annual encampments,
damages to private property incident to encampment, instruction,
purchase, and maintenance, of athletic, gymnastic, and recreational
equipment at armory or field encampments, not to exceed $500;
practice marches, drills, and parade, rent of armories, drill halls,
and storehouses; fuel, light, heat, care, and repair of armories,
offices, and storehouses, machinery and dock, dredging alongside of
dock, construction of buildings for storage and other purposes at
target range, telephone service, horses and mules for mounted
organizations, maintenance and operation of passenger and non­
passenger motor vehicles, street car fares (not to exceed $200)
necessarily used in the transaction of official business, not exceeding
$400 for traveling expenses, including attendance of meetings or
conventions of associations pertaining to the National Guard, and
for general incidental expenses of the service, $12,500.]
[For pay of troops other than Government employees, to be
disbursed under the authority and direction of the commanding
general, $10,000.]
[For printing, stationery, and postage, $950.]
[For cleaning and repairing uniforms, arms, and equipment,
and contingent expenses, $1,000.]
For personal services, $24f750; temporary labor, $6,650; pay of
troops other than Government employees, $10,000; for expenses of
camps, including hire of horses for officers required to be mounted,
and for the payment of commutation of subsistence for enlisted men
who may be detailed to guard or move the United Staies property at
home stations on days immediately preceding and immediately follow­
ing the annual encampments; damages to private property incident
to encampment; reimbursement to the United States for loss of property
for which the District of Columbia may be held responsible; cleaning
and repairing uniforms, arms, and equipmeni; instruction, purchase,
and maintenance of athletic, gymnastic, and recreational equipment
at armory or field encampments, not to exceed $500; practice marches,
drills, and parades; rent of armories, drill halls, and storehouses;
fuel, light, heat, care, and repair of armories, offices, and storehouses;
machinery and dock, including dredging alongside of dock; construc­
tion of buildings for storage and other purposes at target range; tele­
phone service; printing, stationery, and postage; horses and mules
for mounted organizations; maintenance and operation of passenger
and nonpassenger carrying motor vehicles; street-car fares (not to ex­
ceed $200) necessarily used in the transaction of official business; not
exceeding $400 for traveling expenses, including attendance at meet­
ings or conventions of associations pertaining to the National Guard;
and for general incidental expenses of the service, $13,000; in all,
$54,4-00 (act June 29, 1982, 47 Stat., p. 375).
I Estimate 1934, $54,400

Appropriated 1933, $58,600

THE BUDGET, 1934

694

M ilitia, District of Columbia — Continued.

Militia, District of Columbia— Continued.

E xp en ditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC , D P R M N A
E S NL E V E E A T E T L
C lerical, ad m in istrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_____
A d m in istrative assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980------A ccou n tan t and clerk.
G rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800------Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620------Clerk-stenoi- rapher.
C ustod ial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040_____
C hief engineer.
G ra'ie 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860------A ssistant engineer (te m p orary)--------------M e ch a n ic ___________________________________
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680------P r iic ip a l guard.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.........
F orem an of laborers.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,371_____
Skilled laborer and w a tch m a n ---------------W a t c h m a n __________________________________
M e c h a n ic ___________________________________
Firem an (te m p o ra ry )-------------------------------T o ta l n um ber of perm anent positions,
d ep artm en tal__________________________
T o ta l salaries of p erm anent positions,
dep artm en tal__________________________
D e d u ct legislative furloughs_____________
U n ob ligated b alan ce______________________
N e t am ou n t for perm an en t personal
services, d ep artm en tal_______________

E stim ate d ,
1933

T o al A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

$3,200
2,100
1,860
1,500
2 10
, 0
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,620
1,320
1,300
1,260
1.380
1.380
2.1 1,200

27, 000
- 2 , 250

1 $3,200
1 2,100
1 1,860
1 1,500
1
3.1
1
1
1
6.1
1
2
1
2.1

2,100
1,800
1,8§0
1,800
1,620
1,320
1,300
1,260
1,380
1,380
10
,2 0

27,150
- 2 , 613

E stim ate d ,
1934

A ctu al,
1932

T o ta l
No.

A d d am ou nt transferred under author­
it y act of M a r . 2, 1911, to “ E xpenses
of c a m p s” ($108); “ P rinting, sta­
tionery, and p ostag e” ($487)
____

$ , ¿0
3 0
2,100
1 1,860
0.5 1,500
i

26,622
’ *'+ 5 2 8

24, 750

24, 537
7, 000

7,000

31,400

31,537
+ 2 , 613

31, 400

34,150

34,150

1, 200

2 298
,
202
2, 500
54, 400

T o ta l estim ate or a p p r o p r ia t io n _____

58, 600

61,100

ANACOSTIA RIVER AND FLATS
Reclamation of Anacostia River Flats, District of Columbia—

For continuing the reclamation and development of Anacostia
Park, in accordance with the revised plan as set forth in Senate
Document Numbered 37, Sixty-eighth Congress, first session,
[$179,520] $173,000, of which not to exceed $4-0,000 shall be available
for widening the Lake Kingman Culvert ( U. S. C., title 40, sec. 94',
act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 376).

Estimate 1934, $173,000

34,150

01

$1, 000

T o ta l, target practice m a tc h es________

Appropriated 1933, $179,520

7, 000

N e t am ou nt for all personal services,
d ep artm en tal_________________________
E stim a te d savin gs____________________________

$800

Target practice m atches ____
_____
___
A d d am ou nt transferred under au th or­
ity act of M a r . 2, 1911, to “ P rinting,
stationery, and p ostage” _____ ________

2 7, 000

6, 650

+$595

T o ta l, cleaning and repairing u n i­
form s____________________________________

27,150

7 000
,

A ctu al,
1932

other expenditures—continu ed

Av.
salary

2,100
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,620
0.8 1
,6
1,3 0
3
1,4 0
4
1.380
1.380
1,2 0
0

E stim a te d ,
1933

Salaries and wages for tem p orary em ployees.
D e d u c t legislative furloughs____________
N e t a m ou n t for tem p orary e m p lo y e e s.

T o ta l, personal services _

-3 5 0

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
E xpenses of cam p s, etc.:
In stru ction , drills, and parades_______
F u el and lig h t___________________________
Care and repair of armories____________
T elep hone service_______________________
R e n t s _____________________________________
In cidental expenses_____________________
A th le tic and recreational e q u ip m e n t.
E n c a m p m e n ts and b uildin gs__________
T o t a l_____________________________________
D e d u c t am ou n t transferred under
au th ority of act of M a r . 2, 1911, from
“ T e m p orary
la b o r ”
($1,060);
“ C leaning and repairing,” etc. ($108)
T o ta l, expenses of cam p s, e t c ________
P ay of troops___________________________________
Deduct
am ou n t
transferred under
au thority act of M a r . 2, 1911, from
“ Personal services” ($528); “ T e m ­
porary la b o r ” ($662)____________________
T o ta l, pay of tro op s.
P rinting, stationery, and postage:
P rin tin g____________________________
S tation ery__________________________
P ostage_____________________________
T o t a l_________________________ _________
D educt
am ou n t
transferred under
au th ority act of M a r . 2, 1911, from
“ C leaning and rep airin g, ” etc. ($487);
“ Target practice m a tc h e s” ($202).........

E xpenditures and obligations

10
,0 0
20
,0 0

4,150

700
900
800
300
1,400
11,250

10
,0 0

300
1,400

693
3,319
1,722
809
907
1, 553
189
4, 476

12, 500

E stim ated ,
1934

10
.2 0

12, 500

1 .0 0
00

1.6

0131
0132
0150

11,190

Personal services, net

_

._

02

Supplies and m aterials (coal and other
solids)
__________________
.
_______
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses _____ __ _________________ _ _____
L an d and interests in la n d ________
____

900

1,414

2,314
- 2 , 314
$1,000
2, 000

275
900

1, 000

327

4, 000

1, 502

$1,000

1, 000
45. 648

637
25, 272

113, 520

143, 468

156, 725

65, 000

44, 000

43,141

178, 520

187, 468

198, 866

____

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
-1 ,1 9 0

1 ,0 0
00

1 ,0 0
00

10
0

10
0

250
600

250
600

950

950

1 ,0 0
00

13
31

197
452
790
3212
3214

Structures and parts and nonstructural im p rovem en ts to
lan d (includes fixed eq u ip ­
m en t) :
E xcavations, e m b an k m e n ts, and
surfacings__________________________
Retaining and restraining w alls,
d am s, jetties, e tc _________________

T o ta l structures and parts, etc______ __

8

T o ta l other expenditu res_______________

10
0

10
0

10
2

300
400

400
500

230
255

10
,0 0

605

i Savings transferred to m eet deficit in “ P a y of tro ops.”
8 Saving of $1,722 transferred to m eet deficit in “ P a y of tro o p s” and
cam p s, e tc .” under act of M a r . 2, 1911.

‘ E xpenses of




1.0

Juror f e e s .. _ .
____________
W itn ess fees____
_ ___
____
Special and m iscellaneous p a y ­
m ents, e t c . . __________ ______

01

T o ta l, printing, station ery, and post-

T o t a l..

Av.
salary

0.2 $ ,0 0
24
0.2 1,200
0 2 100
.
, 8

T o ta l num b er of em plovees .
____
T o ta l am ou nt for all personal services,
field
_ _________ __ ________ __
D e d u c t expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects n am ed below

32

C lean in g and repairing uniform s, e tc .:
C lea n in g _________________________________
R e p airin g ________________________________
C on tin g en t expenses___________________

T o ta l
No.

0 .6

12, 500

1, 0 0
0 0

A ctu al,
1932

T o ta l num b er of positions, field ___
T o ta l salaries and wages, field
____
T em p orary em p loyees.
_
___
Salaries and wages of tem p orary e m ­
ployees, field ____
. .
_________ .

-1 ,1 6 8
11,250

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Forem an.
Salarv range, $1,080—
$1,440; average, $1,260
D eck h an d .
Salary range, $1,020—
$1,380; average, $1,200
Laborer.

13,668

4, 500
2, 500
700
900

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

E stim a te d ,
1933

800

179, 520

234,116

224, 783

G rand to ta l______________ __ ___________
D e d u c t legislative furloughs_____________
E stim ate d savin gs_________________________
D e d u ct in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balance of 1932 appropriation
available for 1933
D e d u ct in 1932 am ount available from
prior appropriations__________________

179, 520
- 6 , 520

238,116
- 6 , 500
+ 6 , 500

226, 285

T o ta l estim ate or approp riation _______

173, 000

- 5 8 , 596

+ 5 8 , 285
- 1 0 5 , 050

179, 520

179, 520

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
P U B L IC

B U IL D IN G S
S A L A R IE S ,

AND

P U B L IC

P U B L IC

PARKS

GENERAL

$ 3 5 7 ,5 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0

E xp en ditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
T o ta l A v .
N o.. salary
Professional and scientific service—
$4,900
2
G rade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000------1
5, 000
Senior engineer (chief of d iv isio n )_______
4, 800
Senior engineer (chief of s e c t i o n ) . . .
1
3,200
8
G rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
3, 200
1
___________
Associate e n g in e e r ... . .
1
3, 200
A ssociate landscape architect. _ .
1
3, 200
A d m in istrative officer (chief of section) __
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 .
2, 625
4
A ssista n t engineer.
Subprofessional service—
2,650
2
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_____
Engineering draftsm an.
2, 080
5
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------2,10 0
4
Senior forem an gardener. __________
2, 000
E ngineering d raftsm a n . .
1
1,800
G rade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_____
2
Forem an gardener.
1,680
9
G rade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800------Forem an gardener.
1,452
5
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Gardener.
15
1. 332
G rade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440------1, 350
12
A ssista n t gardener. . .
_____ _________
2
1, 260
A ssista n t engineering field a i d e ... . . .
1
1, 260
S urvey helper______________________________
Clerical, ad m in istrative, and fiscal service—
2
3, 400
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Senior ad m in istrative assistant (assist­
ant chief of d ivision).
2,600
1
G rade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900------Junior ad m in istrative officer.
2, 250
2
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
1,920
2
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980------C lerk.
1,830
2
G rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800------A ssistant clerk.
2
G rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620------1, 440
Junior clerk.
C ustod ial service—
1
8, 000
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900— .
C hief m echanical superintendent (chief
of section).
2, 563
8
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2 ,6 0 0 -----A ssistant m echanical superintendent.
2 225
Grade 8, $2,000 $2,600; average, $2,300____
4
3
2, 233
Principal m ech an ic________________________
1
2, 200
General forem an________ ___________________
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057
1,964
14
Senior mechanic.
1,799
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860 ----84
1, 829
Genera] forem an__________ . . . . . . -----7
27
1, 791
M e c h a n ic ___________
-----1,608
5
Grade 5, $ l,5 00 -$l,8 60 ; average, $1,680
1,620
2
Forem an of lab orers._ ________
.. . ...
3
1, 600
Junior m ech anic...................... .. .
-------1,436
16
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500------2
1,470
Skilled laborer____ _______________
. . . ..
4
1,440
U n d erm ech an ic. . _ . . . .
.
...
1,429
10
A ssistant foreman of laborers,. ._ _ . . .
1,810
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
41
21
1,331
Senior laborer. __________ ________________
19
1,293
M in o r m echanic_________________________ .
1
1,200
G u a rd ___________________________ __________
1,122
62
G rade 2, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230-----Junior laborer.
T o ta l n um b er of perm anent posi­
tions, d ep artm en tal. . . _________. . . 243
T o ta l salaries for perm anent posi­
391, 212
tions, d ep artm en tal_____ __
______
D e d u c t savings . . . . , ____ _____________
N e t am ount for perm anent personal
services, d epartm ental________ _____
D e d u c t legislative furloughs_____________
D e d u c t reim bursem ents for w ork done
for other d ep artm en ts---------------------------01

E stim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

A ctu al,
1932

T otal
N o.

Av.
salary

2
1
1
8
1
1
1
4

$4, 900
5, 000
4, 800
3, 200
3, 200
3, 200
3, 200
2, 625

2
1
1
3
1
1
1
4

$4,900
5, 000
4, 800
3.200
3, 200
3, 200
3, 200
2,625

2

2,650

2

1,650

5
4
1
2

2, 080
2,10 0
2, 000
1,800

5
4
1
2

2, 080
2,100
2,000
1,800

9

1,680

9

1,680

5

1, 452

5

1,452

15
12
2
1

1, 38 2
1,350
1, 260
1, 260

15
12
2
1

1,832
1, 350
1. 260
1,260

2

3, 400

2

3,

1

2, 600

1

P U B L IC

PARKS

2

2, 250

2

1, 920

2

1, 830

2

1,830

2

1,440

2

1,440

1

3, 000

1

3, 000

2

2 ,563

8

2,5 63

4
3
1
14

2, 225
2, 233
2, 200
1,964

84
7
27
5
2
3
17
2
4
11
46
23
22
1
69

1, 799
1, 829
1, 791
1,608
1, 620
1, 600
1,436
1, 470
1,440
1,429
1,809
1, 330
1, 293
1, 200
1,129

scientific, technical, and law books; periodicals and reference books;
blank books and forms; photographs; dictionaries and maps;
leather and rubber articles for the protection of employees and
property; the maintenance, repair, exchange, and operation of not
to exceed [two] four motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles
and all necessary bicycles, motor cycles, and self-propelled ma­
chinery; the purchase, maintenance, and repair of equipment and
fixtures, and so forth [$500,000] $481,820: Provided, That not
exceeding [$38,000] $35,000 of the amount herein appropriated
may be expended for placing and maintaining portions of the parks
in condition for outdoor sports and for expenses incident to the
conducting of band concerts in the parks; not exceeding [$25,000]
$75,000 for the improvement and maintenance as recreation parks
of Sections C, [and] D, and G, Anacostia Park, including the con­
struction on Section G of a golf course for the colored race; not exceed­
ing [$182,100] $80,000 for the improvement of the Rock Creek
and Potomac connecting parkway; and not exceeding [$15,000]
$10,000 for the erection of minor auxiliary structures (U. S. C.,

1,920

2

of attendance at meetings which, in the discretion of the director, are
necessary for the efficient discharge of his responsibilities; professional,

2, 250

2

General expenses: For general expenses in connection with the
maintenance, care, improvement, furnishing of heat, light, and
power of public parks, grounds, fountains, and reservations, prop­
agating gardens and greenhouses under the jurisdiction of the Office
of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital, in­
cluding $5,000 for the maintenance of the tourists’ camp on its pres­
ent site in East Potomac Park, and including personal services of
seasonal or intermittent employees at per diem rates of pay approved
by the director, not exceeding current rates of pay for similar
employment in the District of Columbia; the hire of draft animals
with or without drivers at local rates approved by the director; the
purchase and maintenance of draft animals, harness, and wagons;
contingent expenses; city directories; communication service; car
fare; traveling expenses[;], including not to exceed $300 for expenses

2,600

400

title 40, sec. 2; act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 376).

Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 4 8 1 ,8 2 0

$ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0

E xpen ditures and obligations

E stim ate d ,
1934

E stim ate d ,
1933

A ctu al,
1932

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL E V E

4
3
1
14

2,
2.
2,
1,

225
233
200
964

84
7
27
5
2
3
17
2
4
11
46
23
22
1
64

1, 799
1,829
1, 791
1,608
i. 620
1,600
1,486
1, 470
1,440
1, 429
1,809
1,330
1,293
1,200
1,119

251
401, 212

01

Personal services, net

. . . ____________

02
05
06
07
08
10

Supplies and m aterials _______________ __
C om m u nication s e r v ic e .. ___________
T ravel expenses_____ __ __ . . . --------------Transportation of things (service). . . .
P rinting and p hotographing_____________
Fu rnish ing of heat, ligh t, and power
( e le c t r ic it y ) ... __ ______________________
Repairs and a l t e r a t i o n s .._________ _ _
Special and m iscellaneous current expensos
_. _________,.
________ .
E q u ip m e n t . _____ _________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to l a n d . ____ __________

$200,000
-1 8 . 1 8 0

$198,000
- 1 8 ,0 0 0

$239, 639

181, 820

Salaries and wages for tem porary em ployees.
D e d u c t legislative fu r lo u g h s .._ _______

180. 000

239, 639

40, 000
1, 435
60
350
2,015

40, 000
1, 435
60
350
2,015

45, 020
1,435
60
351
2,017

37, 000
10, 300

37, 000
10, 300

36,160
10, 305

1,500
15, 000

1,500
15,000

1,508
20,122

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE

12
13
30
32

407, 513
-6 4 3

391, 212
- 3 2 , 500

406, 870

-1 ,2 1 2

-1 ,2 1 2

405, 658
+242

197, 383

416, 208

302, 850

305, 043

533,186

G ran d t o ta l____________ ________________
D edu ct reim bursem ents for work done
for other d ep artm en ts____ _______ _____
A d d in 1932 am ou nt of 1932 appropria­
tion expended in 1931 under im m e d i­
ately available p ro v isio n .
___________
D e d u c t in 1933 and add in 1932 am ou nt
of 1932 appropriation available in 1933.
U n ob ligated balance .
__________
E stim a te d saving _____ . _ ____________

502. 850

485, 043

772, 825

- 2 , 850

-2 ,8 5 0

- 2 , 858-

481,820

T o ta l other expenditu res___________

+ 8 1 , 870
-1 9 3

+193
+ 1 , 870

+ 1 8 ,0 0 0

-1 ,2 1 2

366, 667

195.190

.

T o ta l estim ate or a p p r o p r ia t io n ... __

256

401, 212
- 3 3 , 333

Personal services, n et____________________
U n ob ligated balance
_________
E stim a ted savings
__________

357, 500

T o ta l estim ate or a p p r o p r ia tio n .. _ _.

357, 500




EXPEN SES,

General Expenses, Public Parks, District of Columbia—

PARKS

Salaries, Public Parks, District of Columbia—
For personal services, [$400,000] $357,500 (U. S. C., title 40,
sec. 2; act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 376).

Estimate 1934,

695

+ 3 3 , 333
400, 000

PARK

500, 000

853,90 0

P O L IC E

Salaries, Park Police, District of Columbia—
405, 900

[Salaries:] For pay and allowances of the United States park
police force, in accordance with the Act approved May 27, 1924,

THE BUDGET, 1934

696

as amended, £$180,885] $168,770 ( X . S. C., title 40, sec. 2; act
J
June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 376).
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 6 3 ,7 7 0

$ 1 8 0 ,8 8 5

E xpen ditures and obligations

E stim ate d ,

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL E V E
C a p ta in ___________ ____________________________
Lieuten ant______ _______________ ________________
S ergeant______________________________
____

E stim ate d ,

A ctu al,

1934

1933

1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

1
1
7
42

1
1
7
31

3

$ 3 ,6 0 0
3 ,0 5 0
2 ,7 5 0
2 ,4 0 0
2 ,3 0 0
2 ,2 0 0

10
10

2,100
2,000

3

10
10

2,000

2
P rivate______________ ____________________________

T o ta l n u m b er of perm anent position s.
T o ta l salaries of perm anent p osition s. Com pen sation for m otor vehicle for
superintendent__________________ ______
A d dition a l com pensation for m em bers
of force detailed to m otor-cycle service
at $120 ea ch _____ _________________________
A d dition a l com pensation for o u tstand ­
ing efficiency. . . ......................... ........ ...........

76

Av.
salary

1
1

$ 3 ,6 0 0
3 ,0 5 0
2 ,7 5 0
2 ,4 0 0
2 ,3 0 0

2,200

2

2,200

2 ,1 0 0

11
2

34
13

$ 3 ,6 0 0
3 ,0 5 0
2 ,7 5 0
2 ,4 0 0
2 ,3 0 0

3

2 ,1 0 0

8
8

76

Estimate 1934,

4 80

2, 640

2,640

1 6 3, 770

178,420
- 1 5 ,0 7 3

180, 0 90

-6 3 0
1 6 3 ,3 4 7

• 179,460
+ 1 ,4 2 5

+ 1 7 , 538
163, 770

1 8 0 ,8 8 5

1 8 0 ,8 8 5

Uniforms and Equipment, Park Police, District of Columbia—

For uniforming and equipping the United States park police
force, including the purchase, issue, operation, maintenance, repair,
exchange, and storage of revolvers, bicycles, and motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicles, uniforms, ammunition, and radio
equipment, £$12,500] $12,000 (U . S. C.} title 40, sec. 2; act June 29,
1982, 47 Stat., p. 377).

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 2 ,5 0 0

E xp en ditures and obligations
E stim a te d ,
1934

E stim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L

420

4 20

Personal services, n e t........... .........................

E stim a te d ,
1933

A ctu al,
1932

Supplies and m aterials....................................
C o m m u n ication service..................................
Tran sportation of th in g s__________ __
_
R epairs and alterations ....................... ...........
E q u ip m e n t _________ __

$6,110
30
10
850
5,000

$6,310
30
10
850
5, 300

$6,997
35
10
857
6, 235

T o t a l______________________________________
U n ob ligated b alan ce____________________ .

12,000

12, 500

T o ta l estim ate or approp riation ______

12,000

12, 500

15,160

Professional service—
G rad e 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
A d m in istr a tiv e officer (secretary)______
C ity p la n n er_______________________________
G rade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Lan d scap e architect.
G rad e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
A ssociate engineer.
G rade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior landscape architect.
Subprofessional service—
G rade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P rincipal engineering draftsm an.
G rad e 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------D raftsm an .
C lerical, ad m in istrative, and fiscal service—
G rade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior ad m in istrative assistant (m otion
picture produ ction ).
G rade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900------A ssista n t secretary.
G rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.........
P rincipal stenographer___________ ________
C le r k ________________ _______________________
G rade 3, $1,620-S I,980; average, $1,800........
A ssista n t clerk.
G rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620------Junior clerk.
C ustod ial service—
G rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380------C hauffeur.
T o ta l n u m b er of perm anent positions,
d ep artm en tal__________________________
T o ta l salaries of perm an en t positions,
d ep a rtm en ta l--------------------------------------Services of technical experts................ ................

14,134
+ 1 ,0 2 6

Total, Public Buildings and Public Parks, District of
Columbia:
Estimate 1934, $ 1 , 0 1 5 , 0 9 0
Appropriated 1933, $ 1 , 0 9 3 , 3 8 5

N A T IO N A L

C A P IT A L P A R K A N D

Appropriated 1933,

$ 3 6 ,8 0 0

$ 4 7 ,1 8 5

E xp en ditures and obligations

480

U n ob ligated b a la n ce________ ______________
E stim ate d sa v in g s _________________________

02
05
07
12
30

71; act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 377).

176, 550

2 ,6 4 0

$ 1 2 ,0 0 0

exceed $300 for professional, scientific, technical, and reference
books, and periodicals, [$47,185] $36,800 (U. S. C., title 40, sec.

76
1 7 5 ,3 0 0

182,440
- 1 5 ,0 7 0
- 3 , 600

Estimate 1934,

expenses of attendance, when specifically authorized by the commission,
at meetings concerned with the work of the commission, and not to

1 ,9 0 0

4 80

T otal estim ate or appropriation _______

For each and every purpose, except the acquisition of land, re­
quisite for and incident to the work of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission as authorized by the Act entitled “ An
Act providing for a comprehensive development of the park and
playground system of the National Capital,” approved June 6, 1924
(U. S. C., title 40, sec. 71), as amended, including personal services
in the District of Columbia, maintenance, operation, and repair of
motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles, not to exceed $1,500
for printing and binding, not to exceed [$500] $800 for traveling
expenses and car fare of employees of the commission, including

2,000

1 ,9 0 0

6

1 7 8 ,9 0 0

T o t a l . . _____ __________ ___________________
D edu ct legislative furloughs..........................
D ed u ct autom atic increases_______________
D edu ct savings______ . . . __________ _______
01

T o ta l
No.

Salaries and Expenses, National Capital Park and Planning Com­
mission, District of Columbia—

P L A N N IN G

C O M M IS S IO N

N e t am ou n t for all personal services,
dep artm en tal--------------------------------------D e d u ct legislative fu r lo u g h s -....................
01

Personal services, n e t .

For reimbursement to the United States in compliance with
section 4 of the Act approved May 29, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 482), as
amended, $1,000,000 (acts M ay 29, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 482; June 29,

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

A ctu al,
1932

T o ta l
No.

Av.
salary

2 $,60
4 0
1
1

4 ,6 00
4,6 00

1 3,800
1 3,200
1 2,000
,0 0
0

1
1

1

4,6 00
4,6 00

4 .6 00
4.6 00
S, 800

3,800
3,200
2,000

3,200
2,0 0
C
2,800
2 C0
, 0

200
, 0
30
,4 0

1
1

260
, 0
1,980

1

1,980

2

1,740

2,600
1,890
1,980
1,800

1,700

1,860
1,440

1,380

1,380
14

28, 260
10, 071

34, 960
10,556

36,060
11,875

-3, 2 0
0

38,331

45, 516
- 3 , 800

47,935

35,131

41,716

47,935

475
81
31

475
81
31

475
81
31

50
30

1,396
50
30

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
02 Supplies and m aterial_____
05 C om m un ication service. .
06 T ravelin g expenses_______
07 Tran sportation of th in g s.
08 Printing and b in d in g-------12 Repairs and alterations.
30 E q u ip m e n t_________________
T o ta l other expenditu res.

National Capital Park and Planning Commission, 'Reimbursement
to United States by the District of Columbia—

E stim a te d ,
1933

G ran d to ta l_________
E stim ated savin gs____
U n obligated b alan ce T o ta l estim ate or ap prop riation .

2
10
,0 0
50
30

2
10
,0 0

2

1
,6

1
,6

36,800

43,385
3,8 00

50,000

36,800

47,185

50,000

2,065

1932, 47 Stat., p. 377).

Estimate 1934,

$ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

31 Land and interests in land (reimbursement): Expenditures and obligations—
1934, $1,000,000; 1933, $1,000,000; 1932, $1,000,000.




Total, National Capital Park and Planning Commission,
District of Columbia:
Estimate 1934, $1,036,800

Appropriated 1933, $1,047,185

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
N A T IO N A L

Z O O L O G IC A L

697

National Zoological Park, District of Columbia— Continued.

PARK

National Zoological Park, District of Columbia—

For roads, walks, bridges, water supply, sewerage, and drain­
age; grading, planting, and otherwise improving the grounds,
erecting and repairing buildings and inclosures; care, subsistence,
purchase, and transportation of animals; necessary employees;
traveling and incidental expenses not otherwise provided for,
including not to exceed $2,000 for travel and field expenses in the
United States and foreign countries for the procurement of live
specimens and for the care, subsistence, and transportation of
specimens obtained in the course of such travel; maintenance and
operation of one motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle
required for official purposes; for the purchase, issue, operation,
maintenance, repair, and exchange of bicycles and nonpassengercarrying motor [cycles,] vehicles; revolvers and ammunition; not
exceeding $2,500 for purchasing and supplying uniforms to park
police, keepers, and assistant keepers; not exceeding $100 for the
purchase of necessary books and periodicals, [$228,880] $210,200,
no part of which sum shall be available for architect’s fees or
compensation (U. S. C., title 20, sec. 81; act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat.,
p. 377).

Estimate 1934, $210,200

Appropriated 1933,

$ 2 2 8 ,8 8 0

E xpen ditures and obligations

E stim ated ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
Professional and scientific—
G rade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Senior scientist (director).
G rade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Scientist (assistant director).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------H ea d gardener.
C lerical, ad m in istrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Senior adm in istrative assistant (d ep u ty
disbursing age n t).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Senior clerk (p roperty c lerk ).
G rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
A ssistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
A ssistant clerk_____ _______________________
Junior clerk-stenographer............................ ..
Junior clerk-stenographer________________
C ustod ial service—
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
C hief m echanical superintendent (head
k eeper).
Grade 8, $2,000~$2,600; average, $2,300____
Principal m echanic (chief of m ain te­
nance and constru ction ).
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $ 2 ,057 .14 ..
A ssista n t chief guard (sergeant of park
p olice).
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860____
H e a d guard (park p olicem an , assistant
to head k e e p e r ).............................................
M ech an ic (m achinist, carpenter, gen­
eral m e c h a n ic )............................................. ..
General foreman of laborers............... ...........
G rade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
P rincipal guard (k eep er)_____ ____________
Junior m echanic___________________________
G rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
U n derm echan ic_________ __________ ________
Senior guard (assistant keeper)...................
G rad e 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350_____
Senior laborer__________ _____ _____ ________
G u ard (w a tc h m a n )____ ___________________
G rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1 ,251.43..
Junior laborer---------------------------------------------M in o r dom estic a ttend ant_______________
T o ta l num b er of perm anent positions,
d ep artm en tal--------------------------------------T o ta l salaries of perm anent positions,
d e p a r tm e n ta l.. t ___________ ________
Salaries and wages, tem porary e m p lo y e e s.. .
0150 V eterin ary service_________________
T o ta l am ou nt for all personal serv­
ices, d e p a r tm e n ta l..................................
D e d u c t legislative furloughs_____________
01

Personal services, n e t..

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

1 $6,500
1 4,800
2,000

1

3,100
2,600
1
,860
2.1 1,643
1
1
0 .1

1,500
1,620
1,440

E stim a te d ,

Forage and other food for an im als.
S un dry supplies ___» _____________
M a teria ls____________________________

$29,500
1, 500
750

$29, 500
1,500
750

$29,053
1,345
879

02

T o ta l supplies and m aterials.......................

39,100

39,100

38,273

04

Shoeing, etc., of horses____________________

150

150

167

C om m u n ication service:
Telegraph service
________________
T elep hone service__________________
O ther com m unication service.........

30
1,300
10

30
1,300
10

70
358
6

0500
0510
0520
05

T o ta l com m unication service ....................

1,340

1, 340

434

06
07
09
10

T ra v e l expense . .
_________________
T ran sportation of th in gs_________________
A d vertisem en t for b id s_____ _____ ________
Fu rnish ing of light and p o w e r ...................

2,200
1,300

2, 200
1,300

1, 800

1, 800

1, 380
655
49
1,592

3,000
800
600
100

3,000
800
600
100

2,843
827
765
4
4,439

1200
1210
1280
1290

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

1,9

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
salary

S upplies and m aterials:
Stationery and office su pp lies____
M edical su p p lies_____ ______________
C o a l__________________________________
Gasoline and kerosene_____________
W earin g apparel (including u n i­
forms for police, keepers, and
assistant keepers)________________




13,010

600

600

372

200

200

100
140

100
140

554
2,120
329
3
738

T o ta l eq u ip m en t. __ ___________ __________

11,040

11,040

17,316

Structural and nonstructural
im p rovem en ts to lan d:
B uildin gs, e tc _______________________
Surfacings (roads, e t c .) ____________
F ences___ ________ ___
_____________
N on stru ctu ral im p rovem en ts_____

1,000
500

1,000
500

700

700

8,612
2,478
13, 300
4,612

T o ta l structures, etc______________________

2,200

2, 200

29,002

T o ta l other expenditures_______________

63,680

63,680

93,307

G rand to ta l___
__________ ____________
U n ob ligated balan ce___ _______ ___________
E stim ate d savings

210, 200

211,170

255, 530
+10

T o ta l estim ate or appropriation ______

210, 200

3052

1

3,100

1
1
0.1

1,860
1,543
1, 500
1, 620
1,440

1

1 2,600
6
1 1,8 0
2.1 1
,643
1 1, 500
1 1,620
0.1 1,440
3,200

00
0

2,000

1,9

1
,980

1
177 2
,6

1

1,764

14

1,777

13 .5

1, 777

1
3
2

7

1
2
1,612 3

1, 740
1,800

6 .5

1
1,616 2
9

1,740
1,800

27
5

1,638
1, 500

27
5

8

1,638
1,500

2 5 .5
3 .5

1,356 1
0

1, 392
1, 320

4
4

1, 392
1, 320

5
1,290 13.3 1,288 1
13
11.3 1,278
1,280
2
2 1,350
1,350
3
1,130 6 1,1 0 7
6
1,128
5
1,128
1
1 1,140
1,140
92 .4

3051

3053
3056
3057
3059

3,100

1,614
1,630
1,500

30

3211
3212
3217
3220
32

E q u ip m e n t:
Furniture, office eq u ipm en t, etc
E d ucational eq u ipm en t (zoologi­
cal garden stock and lib ra ry ). . .
H ea tin g, electrical, etc., equ ip ­
m e n t. _____ _______________________
C onstruction and repair eq u ip ­
_________________
m ent
Tran sportation eq u ip m en t_______
Police e q u ip m en t__________________
C leaning eq u ipm en t_______________
Special miscellaneous eq u ip m en t.

190

+ 1 7 , 710
228,880

255,540

Total, District of Columbia, excluding water service and
permanent and indefinite appropriations:
Estimate 1934, $ 3 5 , 0 6 4 , 7 2 0
Appropriated 1933, $ 3 9 , 1 5 4 , 2 9 2

1,354
1, 392
1,328

1,287
1,283
1,350

1,155
1,158
1,140

W ATER

S E R V IC E

The following sums are appropriated wholly out of the revenues
of the water department for expenses of the Washington Aqueduct
and its appurtenances and for expenses of water department,
namely :
W A S H IN G T O N

AQUEDUCT

Washington Aqueduct, District of Columbia—

93.1

156,160
3,160

154,970
5,430

153,646
8,182
395

159,320
- 1 2 ,8 0 0

160,400
- 1 2 ,9 1 0

162,223

146, 520

147,490

162,223

100
150
5, 500
400

100
150
5, 500
400

59
97
5,688
357

1,200 i

1,200

795

O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
0200
0210
0231
0233
0240

10,000

2,000

1,777

92.1

10,000

1

1,740
1,800

4
4

50

1

7

1
3
1
1
2
6
5
1

4, 500

50

3010
3021

14

1,356

4,500

Special services. ________________ ___________

$6 0
,5 0
4,800

2
2

8

T o ta l repairs and alterations____________

13

1
1

2,000

Repairs and alterations:
Repairs to buildings, e tc __________
Repairs to surfacings (roads, etc.)_
Repairs to m achinery, e t c . ______
M iscellaneous repairs______________

12

1 $6,500
1 4,800

2,000
1

A ctu al,
1932

A ctu a l,
1932

O H R expenditures—
TE
continued
0250
0280
0290

E xpen ditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

E stim a te d ,
1933

For operation, including salaries of all necessary employees,
maintenance and repair of Washington Aqueducts and their
accessories, including Dalecarlia, Georgetown, McMillan Park,
first and second High Service Reservoirs, Washington Aqueduct
tunnel, the filtration plants, the pumping plants and the plant for
the preliminary treatment of the water supply, ordinary repairs,
grading, opening ditches, and other maintenance of Conduit
Road, purchase, installation, and maintenance of water meters on
Federal services, purchase, care, repair, and operation of vehicles,
including the purchase and exchange of one passenger-carrying
motor vehicle at a cost not to exceed $650; purchase and repair
of rubber boots and protective apparel, and for each and every
purpose connected therewith, [$462,450] $443,000 ( U . S. C.,
title 40, secs. 45, 54; act June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., pp. 377, 878)
Estimate 1934, $443,000

Appropriated 1933, $462,450

THE BUDGET, 1934

698

Washington Aqueduct, District of Columbia — Continued.

Washington Aqueduct, District of Columbia— Continued.

E xp en d itu res and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $ 6 ,000 ..
Principal engineer___________ _____ ____ ______
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $ 5 ,0 0 0 ..
Senior engineer_______________________________
C iv il engineer_________________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $ 3 ,5 0 0 ..
A ssociate engineer____________________________
A d m in istrative assistant____________________
C hief clerk____________________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
A ssista n t sanitary engineer_________________
C hief ch e m ist_________________________________
Associate ad m inistrative assistant_________
C le r k ___________________________________________
C hief steam engineer_______________ ______
Special officer_________________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _
A ssista nt engineer____________________________
A ssistant su perintendent___________________
P u m p operator_______________________________
Junior engineer_______________________________
Principal accounting clerk__________________
C le r k ___________________________________________
First assistant ch e m ist______________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Principal clerk_____ _____ ____________________
C le r k ___________________________________________
Bacteriologist____________________ _____________
C arpenter_____________________________________
Principal stenographer (reporter)__________
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14
E lectrician _____________________________________
P u m p operator_______________________________
E lectrician____________________________________
P ain ter________________________________________
M a c h in ist_____________________________________
Senior clerk ___________________________________
C le r k ___________________________________________
Senior accounting clerk______________________
Junior accou ntan t____________________________
M e ch a n ic ______________________________________
First assistant steam engineer______________
Storekeeper___________________________________
Second assistant steam engineer___________
S team en gin em an ____________________________
B la c k sm ith ___________________________________
P ainter_________________________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average $1 ,980 ..
Inspector, overseer, forem an________________
Filter operator________________________________
Steam en gin em an ____________________________
A ccou nting clerk_____________________________
C le r k __________________________________________
G au ge tender_________________________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $ 1 ,8 6 0 M a c h in ist____________________________________
C le r k __________________________________________
G au ge ten der_________________________________
Special officer________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800F ilter operator_______________________________
Overseer and inspector_____________________
C hau ffeu r_____________________________________
M a c h in ist helper____________________________
L ab oratory h elper__________________________
F ilter operator______________________________
P lu m b e r _____________________________________
F ore m an _____________________________________
Salary range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,6 8 0 F ilter operator_______________________________
F ore m an ______________________________________
E lectrician ____________________________________
H a n d y m a n __________________________________
P u m p operator_______________________________
G age tender__________________________________
C le r k __________________________________________
H a n d y m a n __________________________________
Senior bookkeeping m achine op erator___
C le r k _____________________________ _______ _____
A ssista n t storekeeper_______________________
C hau ffeu r_____________________________________
F o re m a n ______________________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
E lectrician ’s h e lp e r .________ _______________
Junior clerk __________________________________
C le r k _________________________________________
F ir e m a n ______________________________________
J anitor________________________________________
Lever m a n ___________________________________
Junior clerk__________________________________
T im ek eep er__________________________________
H a n d y m a n __________________________________
G age reader__________________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1 ,5 0 0 ..
H a n d y m a n _________________________________
O verseer_____________________________________
C le r k _________________________________________
S alary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
P lu m b e r ’s h elper___________________________
Janitor________________________________________
C arpen ter’s h e lp er_________________________




E stim ate d ,

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

E stim a te d ,
1934

A ctu al,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

$ , ZO
6 O
60
,2 0

$6,200
60
,2 0

4,600
4,600
4, 600
8,650
3, 700
3, 600

4,600
4, 600
4, 600
8, 650
3, 700
3, 600

2,900
3,100

2,900
3 ,100

2,900

2, 800
2, 800

2

4,600

1

4 ,6 0 0
1 ,6 0 0

1

1.9 3,650
1

3 ,7 0 0

0 .9
3 .9
0 .3
0 .7

3,600
2,940
3,10 0
3,100

0 .9
1
1
6 .9
2
1
1
1

2, 900
2, 800
2,800
2, 543
2, 700
2, 600
2, 500
2, 500

2,9 00

2, 800
2, 800
2,533
2, 700

1 $6,200
1 60
,2 0

253
, 4
2,
2,
2,
2,
2,

2, 500
2, 500
2, 400
2,400
2, 275
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300

220
,0

2,096
2,16 0
2,16 0

20
,1 0
2,1 0
0
20
,1 0
2,1 0
0
2,1 0
0
2,1 0
0
20
,1 0
20
,1 0

700
600
500
500
400

2, 400
2, 275
2, 300

1
1
1
17
1
3
2
2
1
1
1
1

2, 300
2, 300

2 20
, 0
2 ,096
2 ,160
2, 160

20
,1 0
2 00
,1
2 10
, 0
20
,1 0
20
,1 0
20
,1 0
20
,1 0
20
,1 0

2, 040
1,980

2, 040
1,980

1,980

1,980

1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,762
1,800
1,800
1.740
1, 740
1.740
1.740
1.740
1, 740
1,653
1, 680
1,680
1,680

1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,762
1,800
1,800
1.740
1, 740
1, 740
1.740
1, 740
1.740
1,653
1,680
1,680
1,680

1,680
1,680

1,680
1,680

1,620
1,620

1,620
1,620

1,620
1,620
1,620
1,511
1, 560
1,560

1,620
1,620
1,620
1,511
1.560
1.560

1.500
1.500

1,500
1, 500

1, 500

1,500
1, 500
1.440
1.440
1.440

1.380
1.380
1.380
1.380

1,580

2, 300
2, 300
2, 300
2, 200
2, 084
2,160
2,160
2,100
2,100
2,100

1 .9

T o ta l num ber of perm anent p ositions,
field_____________________________________
T o ta l salaries and wages of perm a­
nent positions, field ---------------------------Average n um ber of tem porary em ­
ployees (laborers), field______________
Salaries an d wages of tem p orary e m ­
ployees (laborers)--------------------------------

2, 400
2, 400
2, 275

1
1
1
0 .9
16.8
1
3
1 .4
1 .2
1

Salary range, $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,3 8 0 .
H a n d y m a n __________________________________
Lab orer_________________ _____________________
Salary range, $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,4 4 0 ; average, $ 1 ,2 6 0 C hau ffeu r____________________________________
Salary range, $ 1 ,0 2 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,2 0 0 .
Lab orer------------------------ ---------------------------------Special officer________________________________
M essenger____________________________________
Subinspector_________________________________
Salary range, $ 9 0 0 -$ l ,2 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,0 8 0 ._
L ab orer_______________________________________
A ssistant m essenger________________________
Salary range, $ 8 4 0 -$ 1 ,0 2 0 ; average, $ 9 3 0 ------A ssistant messenger________________________
A ssistant m essenger-------------------------------------

2,100

0 .9
1
0 .6
1
1
1
1
0 .8
9 .3
2
3 .1
1.4

2,100
2,100
2,100
2, 040
1,980
1,980
1,980
1, 980
1,920
1,920
1,920
1,920

1.8
1
4 .2
1
0 .9
1.3
1
10.7
1
2 .7
1
1
1
2
1
1
9 .7
1.3
1
1
0 .9
0 .1
0 .2
0 .3
1

1,920
1,920
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,760
1,800
1,800
1,740
1,740
1,740
1,740
1,740
1,740
1,657
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,620

0 .9
1
1
1
10.8
1

1,500
1,500
1, 500
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,380
1,380
1,380
1,380

1
,

1, 380
1,380

Av.
salary

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
salary

4
1
3
1
1
4
2
1
1

$1,320
1 ,320
1,320
1,260
1,260
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200

$1,320
1,320
1 ,320
1,260
1,260
1,200
1,200
1,200
1, 200

3
1
2

1,080
1, 080
1,080

1,080
1, 080

4
1
3
1
1
2 .8
1 .4
0 .4
0 .9
0 .1
1
1

$1,320
1,320
1, 320
1,260
1,260
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,080
1,080

930
960
900

1 .9
0 .9
1

930
960
900

9 7 .8

99
194, 740

192, 780

197, 040
84 .8

85
96, 475

97,158

96, 475
182.6

184
291, 215

-22, 0 0
0

293, 515

-22, 0 0
0

289, 938

264, 795

- 4 , 420

- 4 , 510

267, 095

- 4 , 420

285, 428
- 6 , 415

267, 095

279, 013

N e t cash p a y m e n t, salaries and wages.
D e d u ct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects n am ed below.
01

-236 , 295

Personal services, n e t _____________________

28, 500

46, 083

50, 521

60
50
50

60
50
50

49
40
24

150

150

135

42, 550
5
16, 000

39, 000
5
15,000

34, 735

1, 800

1, 800

50

50

1, 780
191
45

-2 1 0 2
2, 1

-2 28 , 492

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
0 2012
0 202
0203
0 204
0205
C221
0 222
0231
0232
0233
0 234
0 235
0236
024 2
028 2

028 4
0296

02

05

C om m u n ication service:
L an d telegraph service_______
T elep hone service_____________

T o ta l com m u nication service..

0601
0610
0640

0650
0690

06

Supplies and m aterials:
Other station ery-----------------------------S u n d ry office su p p lies-------------------D rafting and artist su pp lies--------Photographic su pplies_____________
C leaning and toilet su pp lies--------Scientific supplies (chem ical for
w ater p urification )______________
E d ucation al su pplies---------------------C oal and other solids---------------------W o o d and kind lin g________________
P etroleum and oils------------------------G a s ___________________________________
Special and m iscellaneous fuel___
Gasoline and oil for operating
m otor v e h ic les----------------------------H a n d coverings and accessories
and head coverings______________
M e ch an ics, engineers, and elec­
tricians’ su pplies and furnace
and fou nd ry su pp lies___________
M iscellaneous su p p lie s____________
P aint and p ainters’ m aterials,
varnishes, shellacs, en am el, etc

T o ta l supplies and m aterials____________

0501
0510

1,560
1,500
1,500
1,500

1
1 .3
0 .9
3
1 .8
1
0 .2
3
1
1
1

A ctu al,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

C ash p a y m e n t, salaries and w ages..
Less reim bursem ents received________

1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,510
1,560

0 .9
3
2
0 .7

T o ta l n u m b er of all em ployees, field..
T o ta l am ou nt for all personal serv­
ices, field_______________________________
D ed u ct legislative furloughs_____________
D e d u c t allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ished------------------

1,500

1,500
1, 500
1.440
1.440
1.440

0 .9
1
3 .9

P R O A S R IC S F L —
E S N L E V E , IE D continued

E stim a te d ,
1933

20
0

1
0

20
0

Transportation
of
things
(service):
Freight and incidental charges
(other than local 0730) (includ­
ing demurrage, sw itching, recrating or reboxing, icing, and
refrigerating
incidental
to
freigh t)____________________________

6
1
2

13, 309

20
,1 0
1
0

20
,1 0
1
0

5,000
500

5, 000
500

4, 915
503

69, 335

64, 785

58, 495

5
1,050

5
1,050

1,027

1,055

1, 055

1,028

2,0 30

728

800

T ra v e l expenses:
S team or electric railw ay fares—
L a n d transportation (street car,
taxi, hack, e t c .) ---------------------------Subsistence, including lau n d ry
and lodging w hile in travel
statu s______________________________
Sleeping car, chair car, and draw ­
ing room and stateroom fares..
Special and m iscellaneous ex­
penses incident to travel not
specified__________________________
T ip s to waiters, porters, et a l-------

T o ta l travel expenses..

0700

1
0

1

4

1
18

12
0

6, 500

25

6, 000

5,445

699

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

[For construction of a booster pumping plant at Dalecarlia
Reservoir inlet, including equipment, $150,000] (act June 29, 1932,
47 Stat., pp. 377 , 378).
Appropriated 1933, $ 1 5 0 , 0 0 0

Washington Aqueduct, District of Columbia— Continued.
'E x p e n d ie r e s and obligations

E stim ate d ,
1934

E stim a te d ,
1933

A ctu al,
1932

E xpenditures and obligations

O H R expenditures—con ued
TE
tin

07

T ran sportation
of
things
(service)— C o n tin u e d .
0710 E xpress and incidental charges
(other than local 0730)__________
0730 Local transportation of things
(drayage, truckage, e t c .) -----------T o ta l transportation of things (service).
0810
0830

P rinting and bind in g, etc.:
Lithograph ing, engraving, and
engrossing_________________________
Photographing
and
m aking
photographs and prints (job
w o r k )______________________________

E stim ated ,
1934

$0
1
10
0
6, 610

150

$0
1

150

5, 525

Salaries and wages of tem p orary em ployees,
f ie ld .
- ..
D e d u c t for legislative furloughs
D e d u c t allowance, value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished

148

T o ta l printing and binding, e tc _________

160

156

10

F u rnishing of electricity__________________

63, 500

49, 637

1113

1115
11

R e n ts:
R e n tal of an im al-d raw n vehicles
and anim als (other than for
transportation 0604)_____________
R e n t of m iscellaneous eq u ip m en t.

800

Special and miscellaneous
current expenses:
1360 O peration and m aintenance and
w ater rental charges_____________
1373 L au n d ry and tow el service_______
1380 Special and m iscellaneous ex­
penses not elsewhere classified..
T o ta l special and m iscellaneous cur­
rent expenses____________________________

3002
3012

3017
3019
3021
3022
3051

3052
3053

3054
3055
3057

3058
3059

E q u ip m e n t (includes liv e ­
stock) :
M o to r vehicles_____________________
T ab les, desks, and other supports
and depositories for c o m m o d ­
ities (includes vau lts and safes).
Office m achines and d evices______
Sun dry ite m s _______________________
E d ucation al e q u ip m e n t___________
Scientific e q u ip m e n t______________
H ea t, ligh t, power, w ater, refrig­
eration, and electrical eq u ip ­
m ent (other than telephone and
telegraphic)_______________________
Production
and
construction
e q u ip m en t________________________
Transportation and conveying
telephonic
and
telegraphic
eq uipm ent (other than passen­
ger-carrying vehicles)___________
F ire-preventing and fire-fighting
eq u ip m en t________________________
L ife-savin g eq u ip m en t____________
Cleaning, sanitation, renovating,
and polishing eq u ip m en t (ex­
clusive of p lu m bin g, tools, 3052)
V en tilation
and
air-purifying
e q u ip m e n t________________________
Special and m iscellaneous eq u ip ­
m e n t _______________________________

T o ta l eq u ip m en t__________________________

3212
3213
3217
32

30
32

76, 600

P ow er eq u ipm en t
Structures and parts, and nonstructural
im p rovem en ts to land (includes fixed
eq u ipm en t)

900

36, 537

19, 000

2, 0 0
0 0

17, 320

G rand to ta l.
_____________________
E stim ate d savings

148, 950
+ 1 , 050

7, 400

14, 000

3,131

T o ta l estim ate or appropriation

150, 000

10
0

66, 250
142, 850

T o ta l other expenditu res.....................

500

10
0
33, 000
25, 000

3.5, 000
25, 450

37, 978
44, 390

15, 000

19, 340

Nothing herein shall be construed as affecting the superin­
tendence and control of the Secretary of War over the Washington
Aqueduct, its rights, appurtenances, and fixtures connected with
the same and over appropriations and expenditures therefor as
now provided by law (same act).

13,918

2

139,913

W ATER

DEPARTMENT

Water Department, District of Columbia—

50

10
0
50
1
0
500

For revenue and inspection and distribution branches: For
personal services, [$187,880] $166,050 (R. S., pt. 2, p. 22, secs.

2, 964

193-198; acts June 10, 1879, 21 Stat., p. 9, sec. 2; June 29, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 378).

103, 015

12 0
,0

121, 518

3, 000

125, 000
15

124, 494

10 0 0
0, 0
15

1
2

50
300
60
15
1, 000

600

32
7
62
12
1,472

931
330

2, 000

1, 923

200
75

61

10
0

107

2
1
500

___ 539

5, S5U

5. 497

1
0
64
163

394 367

T o ta l other expenditures______________
G rand to ta l______________________________
E stim a te d savin gs________________________

440, 450

+22 0 0
0
443, 000

App. 1933, $187,880
E xpen ditures and obligations

300

4, 910

Est. 1934, $166,050

650

T o ta l structures and parts, e tc __________




6, 100

Personal services, net

38, 000

800

Structures and parts and non­
structural im p rovem en ts to
land (includes fixed eq u ip ­
m ent) :
E xcavations, em b an k m en ts, and
surfacings_________________________
M in es, quarries, borings, reser­
voirs, wells, cisterns, and sewers.
O rnam ental and com m em orative
structures, fences, trellises, e t c . .

T o ta l estim ate or appropriation______

01

12, 618
-6 ,5 1 8

773
240
1, 013

10
0

10
20
11
20

12
20

-2 0 0

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE

T o ta l ren ts..
Repairs and alterations:
B uildin gs (and care)----------------------E xcavations, em b an k m en ts, and
surfacings (care roads, ditches,
e t c .)-----------------------------------------------M in e s, quarries, borings, reser­
voirs, wells, cisterns, and sewers.
1230 R etainin g and restraining walls,
d am s, jetties, e tc -------------------------1250 O rnam ental and com m em orative
structures, fences, trellises, e t c ..
im p rovem en ts
1260 N on stru ctu ral
(and care of grou nd s)___________
1280 M a c h in ery and eq u ip m en t_______
1290 Special and m iscellaneous repairs
and alterations (and care of
c on d u its)__________________________
1293 Repairs to sh ips’ eq u ipage________
T o ta l repairs and alterations____________

$13, 868
-1 ,0 5 0

T o ta l cash p a y m e n t, salaries and
wages
D e d u c t expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects n am ed b elo w .

1
0

08

A ctu al,
1932

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

$0
1
70

61
,1 0

E stim ate d ,
1933

462, 450

450, 000

E stim a te d ,
1934

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
G rade 6, $5,600-$6,40C; average, $6,000___
Chief engineer.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,G00_____
Senior engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $ 4 ,2 0 0 ... _
E ngineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800: average, $3,500_____
A ssociate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 .....
A ssista n t engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_____
C hief engineering field aide.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,6G0; average, $2,300_____
Senior engineering field a i d e . . ______ __
Senior engineering d r a ftsm a n .. . . . ____
G rade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Engineering draftsm a n .
_____________
E ngineering aid e ________________ _________
G rade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
A ssistant engineering field aide.
Grade 3, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440_____
A p prentice engineering field aide.
Clerical, ad m in istrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_____
Senior adm in istrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_____
Junior adm in istrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
C le r k ________________________________________
C lerk -sten oiirap h e r...
. . . ...
G rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_____
A ssista n t clerk _________ __ ___________
A ssista n t clerk-stenographer_____________

E stim ate d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T otal A v .
N o . salary

1

$5, 800

1
1
1

$5, 800

5

2

2, 750

2

2 ,750

2,800

2

2 ,800

2,120

5
3
2
5
4
1

2,120

1

2,133
2,1 00
1,896
1,890
1,920
1,680

8

1,800

2,750

2

2,800

2

5
3
2
5
4
1

2,120

5
3
2
5
4
1

1

1
1
1

5

2

2,133
2,100
1,896
1, 890
1, 920
1,680

Av.
salary

4,000
8,220

5

1

$5, 800

T o ta l
N o.

4, 800
4,000
8,220

4, 800
4,000
8,220

i

A ctu al,
1932

1

2,133
2.100
1, 896
1, 890
1,920
1,680

4,800

8

1,800

8

1,800

1
2

8,500

8,500

1

8,500

2, 750

2, 750

2

2,750

1
2

2,500

1
2
1

2,500

1

2,5 00

2,050

2

2,050

2

2,150

9
8
1
18
17
1

1,918
1,914
1,920
1,729
1,715
1,980

9
8
1
18
17
1

1,918
1,914
1,920
1, 729
1,715
1,980

9
8
1
17
16
1

1,927
1,928
1,920
1,765
1,751
1,980

THE BUDGET, 1934

700

Water Department, District o f Columbia— Continued.

Water Department, District of Columbia— Continued.

E xp en ditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

E stim a te d ,
1933

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v »
N o . salary

E xp en ditures an d obligations

A ctu al,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
C lerical, ad m in istrative, an d fiscal serv­
ice— C on tin u ed .
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk_____________________
_________
Junior operator, office devices
______
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
U n d erclerk _______ ___________ ____ ________
U nderoperator, office d evices......................
C ustodial service—
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
A ssista n t m echanical superintendent.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860____
M ech an ic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
A ssista n t forem an of laborers.
G rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
M essenger.

E stim a te d ,
1933

A ctu a l,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

T o ta l n um b er perm anent positions,
d ep artm en tal__________________________
T o ta l salaries, perm anent positions,
departm ental__________________________
D e d u c t legislative furlough s-------- ------------

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
salary
$1,493
1,488
1,620
1,404
1,350
1,440

3

1,440

3

1,440

25
24
1
5
2
3

1

2,300

1

2,300

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,860

Services (per d iem w ages).......................................
E q u ip m e n t and repairs________________________
M iscellaneous supplies............ ................... .............

$13,000
3,000
4,0 20

$11,817
3,0 00
4,0 20

$16,056
2,675
1,170

T o t a l......................................................................

30,000

27,986

29,861

M o to r vehicles______________ . __________________
E m erg en cy operation of p u m p s........... _.............

9,5 00
5,000

16,400
5,000

20,339

2,800

1

23
23

$1,587
1,537

28
23

$1, 587
1,537

3

1,44 0

3

1,440

N u m ber
1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

4

1,305

4

1,805

4

1,805

95

92

92

181,900
- 1 5 , 657

181, 900
- 1 5 ,1 0 0

185,191
185,191
+ 2 , 689

Personal services, n et_______ ______________
U n ob ligated balance
_______ __
_______
E stim a te d savings

166,800

166,243

-7 5 0

+ 2 1 , 637

T o ta l estim ate or ap propriation _______

01

E stim a te d ,
1934

166,050

187,880

187,880

For maintenance of the water department distribution system,
including pumping stations and machinery, water mains, valves,
fire and public hydrants, and all buildings and accessories, and
motor trucks, and the replacement by purchase and/or exchange
of the following motor-propelled vehicles: [Two seven-hundredand-fifty-pound trucks not to exceed $1,000, two one-and-one-halfton trucks not to exceed $2,400, two three-ton trucks not to exceed
$7,000, one five-ton truck not to exceed $4,500, and two one-andone-half-ton trucks not to exceed $1,500] Three seven-hundred-and-

1
23
18
19
16
1
33
54
3
3
36

1
23
18
19
16
1
33
54
3
3
36

1
23
18
19
16
1
33
54
3
3
36

T o ta l n um b er per diem e m p lo y e e s .. .
T o ta l services (per d iem w a g e s).............
M o to r vehicles, m aintenance_________________
C o a l__________ ________ ________ ___________________
Gasoline
_ _____ __ ________ _______________
R e p a v in g ________________________________________
Oils and greases............ ................... ............................
M iscellaneous su pp lies--------------- ---------------------

207
$221,500
6,000
20,000
3,500
35,000
700
7,800

207
$209,090
6,000
20,000
3,500
35,000
700
7,800

207
$331,826
6,368
21,256
3,532
35,467
743
39,183

______ ___ ________ _____________

294,500

282,090

438,365

G rand to ta l_______________- ................. ........
D e d u c t rep aym ents account deposit
work
_ _ _ ___________________________
U n ob ligated b alan ce______________________
D e d u c t legislative furloughs_____________
E stim ate d savings
__________ _________

346,500

338, 976

T o ta l _

fifty-pound trucks not to exceed $1,600, one one-and-one-half-ton truck
not to exceed $700, one three-ton truck not to exceed $3,200, and one
five-ton truck not to exceed $4,000; purchase of fuel, oils, waste, and

other materials, and the employment of all labor necessary for the
proper execution of this work; and for contingent expenses, includ­
ing books, blanks, stationery, printing and binding not to exceed
$2,000, postage, purchase of technical reference books, and period­
icals, not to exceed [$75] $275, and other necessary items, $7,500;
in all for maintenance, [$366,000] $326,360 , of which not exceeding
$30,000 shall be available for continuing a survey of water waste
in the distribution system, including personal services, and not
exceeding $5,000 shall be available [only] for operation of pumps
at Bryant Street pumping station upon interruption of service from
Dalecarlia pumping station (R . S., pt. 2, p. 22, secs. 193-198; acts

T o ta l estim ate or approp riation ----------

499,208
-1 4 6 ,6 8 8
+ 2 3 ,8 2 0

-2 0 , 1 4 0

- 2 2 ,9 2 4
+ 4 ,1 0 0

326,360

366,000

376,340

For extension of the water department distribution system
laying of such service mains as may be necessary under the assess­
ment system, [$275,000, to be immediately available] $240,000
(same acts).

Est. 1934, $240,000

App. 1933, $275,000
E xp en ditures and obligations

June 10, 1879, 21 Stat., p. 9, sec. 2; June 29, 1932, 47 Stat., p. 378).

Est. 1934, $326,360

N u m b er

N u m ber

M a in te n an ce services (per d ie m ):
Senior m echanic, $7.84.................... ......................
M e ch an ic , $6.64-$7.60________________________
Junior m echanic, $5.92-$6.64_____ __________
M in o r m echanic, $5.28-$5.92_____________ _
H ea v y -tru c k driver, $4.72-$5.36..............
.
L ab or su bfoiem an , $5.20-$5.84___.............. ..
Subm ech anic, $4.64-$5.28_____________ ______
Skilled laborer, $ 4 .2 4 -$ 4 .8 8 ...............................
L igh t-tru ck driver, $4.08-$4.72_____________
Passenger-car driver, $3.76-$4 .4 0............ ........
Laborer, $3 .60-$4 .2 4_________ ________________

E stim ate d ,
1934

E stim a te d ,
1933

A ctu al,
1932

N um ber

App. 1933, $366,000

N um ber

N um ber

PERSONAL SERVICES
E xp en ditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

C onting ent expenses:
B illin g m achines
_________________________
P rinting and b in d in g....... .....................................
M iscellaneous—
B ooks of reference_________________________
Postage s ta m p s ____________________________
Office eq u ip m en t
. _________________
M iscellaneous su p p lies............ - __________

E stim a te d ,
1933

A ctu al,
1932

$2,000

$3,255
1,995

275
2.500
1.500
1,225

75
2.500
1.500
1,425

5,500

5, 500

5,393

M ain ten an ce, w ater-w aste su rvey:
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
G rade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
A ssista n t engineer.
Subprofessional service—
G rade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
A ssista n t engineering field aide.
G rade 3, $1,440L$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior engineering draftsm an.
G rad e 2, $l,2d0- $1,620; average, $1,440
A p p ren tice engineering field aide.
C lerical, ad m in istrative, and fiscal service—
G rad e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
T o ta l n u m b e r of perm anent positions,
dep artm en tal—. ______________________
T o ta l salaries of perm anent positions,
d ep a rtm en ta l_____ ____________________ 1




4
4
14
4
2
56
260
20
7

4
4
14
4
2
56
260
20
7

4
4
14
4
2
56
260
20
7

T o ta l num b er of em ployees-----------------T o ta l services (per d ie m )---------------------D e d u c t legislative furloughs--------- ----------

371
$100,000
- 1 0 ,0 0 0

371
$111,000
- 1 0 , 091

371
$125,319

Personal services, n et........................................

90,000

100,909

125, 319

P ip e, cast iron_________ _________________________
Specials, cast iron ______ _______________________
V a lv e s, cast iron ________________ ______ _______
V a lv e c a s i n g s ._______________________________ L ead , pig
______________________
M iscellaneous expenses________________________

65, 000
9.0 00
13,000
9.000
5.000
49, 000

75.000
11.000
15, 000
9.0 00
5.000
49,000

75,075
11,972
15, 711
9,869
5,832
35,835

47
2,325
1,528
1,493

$2,000

T o t a l............. ........ .......................... - ....................

Services (per d ie m ): *
M ech anics, $6.64-$7.60_......... .......................... ..
M in o r m echanics, $5.28-$5.92---------------------Subm echanics, $4 .64-$5.28------------- --- ---------L ab or forem an, $6.00-$6.64--------- -----------------L abor subforem an, $5.20-$5.84-------------------S killed laborer, $4.24-$4.88__________________
L aborer, $3.60-$4.24---------------- ----------------------W a tc h m a n , $3.12-$3.76______________________
Junior laborer, $2.0G-$2.64........ ..........................

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES
T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
salary

$2, 600

1

$2, 600

1

$2, 600

1

2

1,620

2

1,620

2

1,620

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

T o ta l other expenditu res-----------------------

150,000

164,000

154, 294

1,260

G ran d to ta l_______________ _____ _________
U n ob ligated b alan ce______________________
E stim a te d savin gs_________________________

240,000

264,909

279,613
+ 5 ,3 8 7

T o ta l estim ate or approp riation .............

240,000

1

1

1,260

1,440

1
1

1,260
1,440

9,980

1

1,440

6

6

6

1

9,149

9,960

+ 1 0 , 091
275,000

2 285,000

1 Seasonal em ployees.
2 T h e appropriation for 1932, bein g im m ed ia te ly available, w as obligated to the
am ou nt of $119,488 prior to beginning of fiscal year.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

For installing and repairing water meters on services to private
residences and business places as may not be required to install
meters under existing regulations, as may be directed by the com­
missioners; said meters at all times to remain the property of the
District of Columbia, [$130,000] $124,540 (R. S., pt. 2, p. 22, secs.

701

on account of age, and laying mains in advance of pavements,
[$150,000] $118,000, to be immediately available (same acts).
Est. 1934, $118,000

App. 1933, $150,000

193-198; acts June 10, 1879, 21 Stat., p. 9, sec. 2; June 29, 1932,
47 Stat., p. 378).

Est. 1934, $124,540

Expenditures and obligations

App. 1933, $130,000
E stim ate d ,
1934

E stim a te d ,
1933

N um ber

N um ber

A ctu al,
1932

E xp en ditures and obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES
E stim a te d ,
1934

E stim a te d ,
1933

A ctu al,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES
N u m ber

N um ber

N um ber

Services (per d ie m ):
Senior m echanic, $7.84------------------------- --------M ech anic, $ 6 .6 4 -$ 7 .6 0 ..-------- ----------------------Junior m echanic, $5.92-$6.64________________
M in o r m echanic, $5.28-$5.92..............................
Subm echanic, $4.64-$5.28----------------------------Skilled laborer, $4.24r-$4.88__________________

1
3
10
11
14
18

1
3
10
11
14
18

1
3
12
12
17
22

T o ta l n u m b er of em p loyees-----------------T o ta l services (per d ie m )______________
D e d u ct legislative furloughs_____________

57
$60, 000
- 5 , 460

57
$60, 000
- 5 , 455

67
$72, 882

Personal services, n e t _____ _______________

54, 540

54, 545

72,882

W ater m eters___________________________________
M eter repair p a rts__________________ ________ .
M iscellaneous expenses________________________

39.000
20.000
11,000

39.000
20.000
11,000

27, 900
20, 306
6,434

T o ta l other expenditures...........................

70,000

70, 000

54,840

G ran d to ta l---------------------------------------------U n ob ligated b alan ce______________________
E stim ate d savings
___ _

124,540

124,545

127, 522
+ 2 , 478

T o ta l estim ate or ap prop riation----------

124, 540

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES

+ 5 , 455
130,000

130, 000

For installing fire and public hydrants, [$25,000] $21,100
(same acts).

Est. 1934, $21,100

App. 1933, $25,000

N um ber

Services (per d ie m ):1
M ech an ic, $6.64-$7.60_____________ ________
M in o r m echanic, $5.28-$5.92....... ................. ..
S ubm echanic, $ 4 .6 4 -$ 5 .2 8 ___________ _______
Skilled laborer, $4.24-$4.88__________________
Laborer, $3.60-$4.24
_ . . . ________________
W a tch m a n , $3.12-$3.76___________________
Junior laborer, $2.00-$2.64____________ ____

3
9
15
33
102
4
2

3
9
15
33
102
4
2

3
9
15
33
102
4
2

T o ta l n um ber of em ployees . _________
T o ta l services (per d ie m )______________
D e d u c t legislative furloughs_____________

168
$75,000
- 7 , 000

168
$90, 000
-8 ,1 8 2

168
$81, 388

______

68, 000

81, 818

Pipe, cast iron _________________________________
Specials, cast iron ______________________________
M iscellaneous ex pen ses._______ _______________

31, 500
5, 000
13, 500

40, 000
6, 500
13, 500

01

Personal services, net

______

OTHER EXPENDITURES

T o ta l other expend itu res.

50, 000

60, 000

118, 000
T o t a l______________________________________
_________________ _____ balance _
U n obligated
E stim ate d s a v i n g s ___ ____________________

.

141, 818

118, 000

150, 000

40, 818
6, 448
20,730

T o ta l estim ate or approp riation .......... ..

149, 384
+616

+ 8 ,1 8 2
2 150,000

1 Seasonal em ployees.
2 T h e appropriation for 1932,being “ im m ed iately a v a ila b le ,” was obligated to the
am ou nt of $147,542 prior to beginning of fiscal year 1932.

[For nine thousand three hundred feet of forty-eight-inch
water main from the vicinity of Fifth and Upshur Streets northwest
to Georgia Avenue and Military Road northwest, $345,000] (same
acts).

App, 1933, $345,000
E xp en ditures and obligations

E xp en ditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

A ctu al,
1932

N u m ber
Services (per diem) :
Laborer subforem an, $5.20-$5.84___________
Subm echanic, $4.64-$5.28__........... _ . ............. ..
Skilled laborer, $4.24-$4.88.................... .............

E stim a te d ,
1933

N um ber

N um ber

1
1
6

1
1
6

E stim a te d ,
1934

1
1
6

T o ta l n um ber of em p loyee s.....................

01

8

8

8

T o ta l services (per d ie m )_______________
D e d u c t legislative fu rlou gh s............... .........

$8,500
-9 0 0

$10, 000
-9 1 0

7,600

9, 090

9,927

8, 500
400
4, 600

10,000
400
4, 510

7, 305
407
2,959

_

$279, 000
31, 500

T o ta l _ __________ __________
____ E stim a te d saving
_____
_______ _

A ctu al,
1932

310, 500
34, 500

C ontract, labor, and m aterial
M iscellaneous expenses
_ _ _

$9,927

Personal services, n e t _____________________

E stim a te d ,
1933

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Fire h yd ran ts_________________________ _______P ub lic h y d r a n t s .---------------------------------------------M iscellaneous expenses----------- ---------- -------------T o ta l other expenditures_________ ______

13, 500

14, 910

21,100

24, 000

21,100

For purchase and installation of one five-million gallon combi­
nation gas and electric pump at the Anacostia Pumping Station,
$15,000 (submitted).

Est. 1934, $15,000
E xp en ditures and obligations

20, 598
+ 4 ,4 0 2

T o ta l estim ate or appropriation.......... ..

E stim a te d ,
1934

+ 1 ,0 0 0
25, 000

25, 000
C ontract, labor, and m aterial_______ _________
M iscellaneous ex pen ses.. ____________________

For replacement of old mains and divide valves in various
locations, on account of inadequate size and bad condition of pipe




345, 000

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

10, 671

G ran d to ta l_____________ _______________
U n ob ligated b alan ce___ ___________________
E stim a te d savings
.
.
_________

T o ta l appropriation

T o ta l e stim ate.

.

____________________

$13, 500
1, 500
15,000

E stim a te d ,
1933

A ctu al,
1932

THE BUDGET, 1934

702

For four thousand feet of thirty-inch water main in Eleventh
Street southeast, including river crossing, from K Street to Nichols
Avenue and Good Hope Road, including not to exceed $10,000, to be
immediately available, for the employment of engineering or other pro­
fessional services, by contract or otherwise, and without reference to
section 3709 of the Revised Statutes ( U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) or the
Classification Act of 1923, as amended, and engineering and incidental
expenses , $250,000 (submitted).

Est. 1934, $250,000

Escheated Estates Relief Fund, District of Columbia—

This fund is derived from proceeds of sale of effects of deceased
persons in the District who die leaving no heirs or next of kin, and
is expended for the benefit of the poor of the District (act Mar. 3 ,
1901, 31 Stat., p. 1251, sec. 388).

Estimate 1934, $2,000

Appropriated 1933, $1,000

Esch eated estates relief fun d , D istrict of C o lu m b ia : E xp en ditures and obliga
tions— 1934, $2,000; 1933, $1,000; 1932, $2,359.

Teachers’ Retirement Fund Deductions , District of Columbia—
E xp en ditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

_____
- ___

T o ta l estim ate

A ctu al,
1932

$225,000
25, 000

________-

C ontract labor and m aterial
M iscellaneous expenses

E stim ate d ,
1933

250, 000

5, 1920 y 41 Stat.y p. 852; June 11, 1926 y 44 Stat., p. 727).

Estimate 1934,

For three thousand feet of sixteen-inch water main in Foxhall
Road, northwest, from Garfield Street to W Street, $27,000 (submitted).

E xp en ditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1934

E stim a te d ,
1933

A ctu al,
1932

$15, 500
8,000
3, 500
_ _____ ______

T o ta l estim ate

$ 1 ,7 3 1 ,0 5 0

Appropriated 1933,

(act June 11, 1878, 20 Stat., pp. 102-108, secs. 3, 4)$ 4 0 ,0 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

Extension, etc., of Streets and Avenues, District of Columbia —
In the various appropriations on account of extension of streets
and avenues in the District of Columbia, it has been the practice
to make the payment of the amount awarded as damages resulting
from condemnation proceedings indefinite, inasmuch as no esti­
mate could be made as to the amount that would be awarded by
the jury of condemnation in the several causes (chargeable to the
revenues of the District of Columbia) (act Mar. 3, 1899, 30 Stat.,
p. 1345, sec. 6).

32

$ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

W ash in gton redem ption fund, D istrict of C o lu m b ia : E xp en ditures and ob ligations—
1934, $500,000; 1933, $750,000; 1932, $491,045.

This lund is derived from deposits made by property owners
for various improvements, sewers, etc., of which the hair cost is
paid by said owners (act Aug. 7, 1894, 28 Stat., p. 247).
Estimate 1934, $ 4 0 ,0 0 0
Appropriated 1933, $ 4 0 ,0 0 0
Perm it fun d , D istrict of C o lu m b ia : E xpen ditures and obligations— 1934, $40,000;
1933, $40,000: 1932, $38,665.

$ 6 0 ,0 0 0

R efu n d s: E xpen ditures and obligations— 1934, $40,000; 1933, $60,000; 1932, $39,138.

Estimate 1934,

This fund is derived from the collections on account of pay­
ments made by persons redeeming their property which has been
previously sold for taxes; payments from this fund are made to
the various holders of certificates representing purchases of such
unpaid taxes (act June 11 , 1878y 20 Stat., pp. 102-108 , secs. 1-15).
Estimate 1934, $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0
Appropriated 1933, $ 7 5 0 ,0 0 0

Permit Fund , District of Columbia—

A P P R O P R IA T I O N S

For payment of amounts collected by the District erroneously
on account of taxes, fines, fees, and similar charges which are
returned to the respective parties who may have erroneously paid
the same (chargeable to the revenues of the District of Columbia)

53

$ 9 0 0 ,0 0 0

Washington Redemption Fundy District of Columbia—
$ 2 ,0 9 1 ,3 3 0

Refunding Taxes, District of Columbia—

Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 7 7 5 ,0 0 0

M iscellaneous tru st-fun d deposits, D istrict of C o lu m b ia : E xp en ditures and obliga­
tions— 1934, $775,000; 1933, $900,000; 1932, $758,029.

Total, District of Columbia, excluding permanent and in­
definite appropriations:
Estimate 1934, $ 3 6 ,7 9 5 ,7 7 0
Appropriated 1933, $ 4 1 ,2 4 5 ,6 2 2

PERM ANENT

$ 4 5 0 ,0 0 0

This fund is derived from deposits made by property owners,
corporations, and others on account of work to be performed by
the District in connection with cuts in streets, special sewers, and
various engineering projects, the whole cost of which is payable
by the depositor; there are also carried in this account several
bequests for the benefit of certain charitable and religious institu­
tions, and as a fund to provide awards tor prizes for excellence in
school work (act Apr. 27, 1904, 83 Stat., p. 368).
Estimate 1934,

27, 000

Total, Water Service, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1934,

Appropriated 1933,

$ 4 4 0 ,0 0 0

T e a ch ers’ retirem ent fund d eductions, D istrict of C o lu m b ia : E xp en ditures and
obligations— 1934, $440,000; 1933, $450,000; 1932, $385,801.

Miscellaneous Trust-Fund Deposits, District of Columbia —

Est. 1934, $27,000

Services (per diem wages)
M aterials and supplies
M iscellaneous expenses

Indefinite appropriation of the amounts deducted from the
basic salaries of teachers of the public schools of the District of
Columbia, to be deposited in the Treasury of the United States
to the credit of an individual account of the teacher from whose
salary the deduction is made. The fund thus created to be held
and invested until paid out as provided in the acts of Congress in
relation thereto (acts Jan. 15y 1920 y41 Stat.y p. 387 , secs. 1} 2; June

$ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0

O ther structures: E xp en ditures and obligations— 1934, $250,000; 1933, $250,000;
1932, $865,446.

Policemen and Firemen’s Relief Fund, District of Columbia—

This fund consists of fines imposed upon members of the police
and fire departments by way of discipline; rewards, gifts, and
emoluments received for extraordinary services; a deduction of 3)4
per cent of the monthly salary of each member of said depart­
ments; donations; net proceeds of sale of unclaimed property; any
deficiencies in said fund being paid from the general revenues of the
District of Columbia. Payments are made to pensioners under
said fund pursuant to law (acts Feb. 25, 1885, 23 Stat., pp. 316, 317;
Sept. 1, 1916, 39 Stat., p. 718, sec. 12; Sept. 8, 1916, 39 Stat., p. 809;
July 3, 1930, 46 Stat., p. 973).

Estimate 1934,

$ 9 0 0 ,0 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 8 0 0 ,0 0 0

Policem en and firem en’s relief fun d, D istrict of C o lu m b ia : E xp en ditures and obliga­
tions -1 9 3 4 , $900,000; 1933, $800,000; 1932, $841,655.

Industrial Home School Fund , District of Columbia—

This fund is derived from collections made on account of
farm and greenhouse products by inmates of said school, and is
used for miscellaneous expenses of maintenance, and so forth, on
account of that institution (act June 11, 1896, 29 Stat., p. 411,

Total, permanent and indefinite appropriations under
District of Columbia:
Estimate 1934,

$ 2 ,9 4 7 ,5 0 0

Appropriated 1933,

$ 3 ,2 5 2 ,0 0 0

sec. 91).

Estimate 1934,

$500

Appropriated 1933,

$ 1 ,0 0 0

Industrial Home School fund, District of Columbia: Expenditures and obligations—
1934, $500; 1933, $1,000; 1932, $381.




Total under District of Columbia:
Estimate 1934, $39,743,270

Appropriated 1933, $44,497,622

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Sec. 2. That the services of draftsmen, assistant engineers,
levelers, transitmen, rodmen, chainmen, computers, copyists, over­
seers, and inspectors temporarily required in connection with sewer,
water, street, street-cleaning, or road work, or construction and
repair of buildings and bridges, or any general or special engineer­
ing or construction work authorized by appropiiations may be em­
ployed exclusively to carry into effect said appropriations when
specifically and in writing ordered by the commissioners, and all
such necessary expenditures for the proper execution of said work
shall be paid from and equitably charged against the sums appro­
priated for said work; and the commissioners in their Budget esti­
mates shall report the number of such employees performing such
services, and their work, and the sums paid to each, and out of
what appropriation: Provided, That the expenditures hereunder
shall not exceed $42,000 during the fiscal year [1933] 1934: Pro­
vided further, That, excluding inspectors in the sewer department
and one inspectoi in the electrical department, no person shall be
employed in pursuance of the authority contained in this paragraph
for a longer period than nine months in the aggregate during the
fiscal year.
The commissioners, or their duly designated representatives,
are further authorized to employ temporarily such laborers, skilled
laborers, drivers, hostlers, and mechanics as may be required ex­
clusively in connection with sewer, water, street, and road work,
and street cleaning, or the construction and repair of buildings,
and bridges, furniture and equipments, and any general or special
engineering or construction or repair work, and to incur all neces­
sary engineering and other expenses, exclusive of personal services,
incidental to carrying on such work and necessary for the proper
execution thereof, said laborers, skilled laborers, drivers, hostlers,
and mechanics to be employed to perform such work as may not
be required by law to be done under contract, and to pay for such
services and expenses from the appropriations under which such
services are rendered and expenses incurred.
Sec. 3. That all horses, harness, horse-drawn vehicles neces­
sary for use in connection with construction and supervision of
sewer, street, street lighting, road work, and street-cleaning work,
including maintenance of said horses and harness, and maintenance
and repair of said vehicles, and purchase of all necessary articles
and supplies in connection therewith, or on construction and repair
of buildings and bridges, or any general or special engineering or
construction work authorized by appropriations, may be purchased,
hired, and maintained, and motor trucks may be hired exclusively
to carry into effect said appropriations, when specifically and in
writing ordered by the commissioners; and all such expenditures
necessary for the proper execution of said work, exclusive of per­
sonal services, shall be paid from and equitably charged against
the sums appropriated for said work; and the commissioners in the
Budget estimates shall report the number of horses, vehicles, and




703

harness purchased, and horses and vehicles hired, and the sums
paid for same, and out of what appropriation; and all horses owned
or maintained by the District shall, so far as may be practicable,
be provided for in stables owned or operated by said District:
Provided, That such horses, horse-drawn vehicles, and carts as
may be temporarily needed for hauling and excavating material in
connection with works authorized by appropriations may be tem­
porarily employed for such purposes under the conditions named
in section 2 of this Act in relation to the employment of laborers,
skilled laborers, and mechanics.
Sec. 4. That the commissioners are authorized to employ in
the execution of work, the cost of which is payable from the appro­
priation account created in the District of Columbia Appropria­
tion Act, approved April 27, 1904, and known as the Miscellaneous
trust-fund deposits, District of Columbia, necessary personal serv­
ices, horses, carts, and wagons, and to hire therefor motor trucks
when specifically and in writing authorized by the commissioners,
and to incur all necessary expenses incidental to carrying on such
work and necessary for the proper execution thereof, including the
purchase, exchange, maintenance, and operation of motor vehicles
for inspection and transportation purposes, such services and
expenses to be paid from said appropriation account: Provided,
That the commissioners may delegate to their duly authorized
representatives the employment under this section of laborers,
mechanics, and artisans.
Any person employed under any of the provisions of this Açt
who has been employed for ten consecutive months or more shàll
not be denied the leave of absence with pay for which the law
provides.
Sec. 5. That the commissioners and other responsible officials,
in expending appropriations contained in this Act, so far as possible,
shall purchase material, supplies, including food supplies and equip­
ment, when needed and funds are available, in accordance with the
regulations and schedules of the General Supply Committee or from
the various services of the Government of the United States possess­
ing material, supplies, passenger-carrying and other motor vehicles,
and equipment no longer required [because of the cessation of war
activities].
Surplus articles purchased from the Government,
if the same have not been used, shall be paid for at a reason­
able price, not to exceed actual cost, and if the same have been
used, at a reasonable price based upon length of usage. The various
services of the Government of the United States are authorized to
sell such surplus articles to the municipal government under the
conditions specified, and the proceeds of such sales shall be covered
into the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts: Provided, That this
section shall not be construed to amend, alter, or repeal the Exec­
utive order of December 3, 1918, concerning the transfer of office
materials, supplies, and equipment in the District of Columbia
falling into disuse because of the cessation of war activities.




I N D E X
A

Page

Acadia National Park____________________________ _______
359
Accounts—
And Deposits, Commissioner of______________________
502
Bureau of, Post Office Department, salaries__________
461
Supplies and, Navy__________________________________
434
572
Acquisition of land, Army________________________________
Acquisition of lands for protection of watersheds of naviga­
ble streams____________________________________________
127
Acting assistant surgeons, pay____________________________
529
Adjusted service and dependent pay______________________
68
Adjusted service certificate fund__________________________
68
Adjutant General's office, salaries_________________________
549
Admeasurement, of vessels_______________________________
224
Administration of Indian forests__________________________
279
Administration of Indian property and support of Indians-_
325
Administration, Veterans’ ________________________________
63
Administration, warehouse act___________________________
177
Advertising sales, Indian lands___________________________
277
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, National___________
50
Aeronautics—
Bureau of, Navy Department______________________ 439, 453
Commerce Department______________________________
210
Military_____________________________________________
574
National Advisory Committee for____________________
50
Africa, promoting commerce in___________________________
215
Aged and Infirm, District of Columbia, Home for_________
690
Agencies, Indian, buildings at____________________________
275
Agents, internal-revenue, salaries and expenses____________
515
Agriculture, Department of—
Miscellaneous expenses______________________________
73
Miscellaneous items_________________________________
197
Permanent appropriations_______________________ 83, 93, 129
Printing and binding_________________________________
75
71
Salaries and expenses________________________________
Transfer or interchange of appropriations____________
197
Agriculture and stock raising among Indians______________
281
Agricultural credits and rehabilitation____________________
198
Agricultural Economics, Bureau of, salaries and expenses, _
166
Agricultural engineering, investigations___________________
163
Agricultural experiment stations, expenses________________
76
Agricultural extension work, cooperative__________________ 80, 83
Agricultural Institute, International, at Rome, Italy______
484
Agricultural marketing, revolving fund, Federal Farm
35
Board_________________________________________________
Agriculture, development among Indians_________________
282
163
Agriculture Engineering, Bureau of_______________________
Aid of schools— Five Civilized Tribes_____________________
318
Air Corps—
Army_______ ________________________________________
574
Chief of, salaries, office of____________________________
551
Air Mail Service, contract________________________________
470
Aircraft in commerce_____________________________________
210
Air navigation facilities, commerce_______________________
211
Alaska—
Annette Islands Reserve, fund from leases____________
344
Boundary between Canada and______________________
486
Care and custody of insane of________________________
378
Contingent expenses, Territory of____________________
377
Construction and operation of railroads____________ 379, 382
Education of natives of______________________________
320
Legislative expenses_________________________________
378
Medical relief for natives of__________________________
324
Mineral resources____________________________________
354
255
Mining investigations, Bureau of Mines______________
Protecting seal and salmon fisheries of________________
250
Public schools, Alaska fund__________________________
384
Railroad fund__________________________ ___________ 379, 382
Railroads, additional income tax on_______ ___________
518
Redistribution, funds for indigent____________________
503
Reindeer for_________________________________________
378
River steamers, operation of_________________________
379
Roads, bridges, and trails_____________________ 379, 603, 615
Salaries of judges, marshals, attorneys, and clerks,
Territory of______________________________ .________
401
Salary of governor, Territory of______________________
377
Star-route service____________________________________
468
Suppressing traffic in intoxicating liquors_______ _____
379
Alaska-Washington Military Cable and Telegraph System,
extension, etc., of______________________________________
602
131887— 32------- 45




Albuquerque, N. Mex., support of Indian school---------------Alien Property Custodian________________________________
Allotting, Indian reservations, surveying and--------------------Allowance or drawback___________________________________
Allowances—
For clerks at consulates----------- --------------------------------For quarters, Foreign Commerce Service_____________
Post, to Foreign Service officers--------------------------------Representation_____________________________________ ^
To widows or heirs of Foreign Service officers who die
abroad____________________________________________
Alterations to naval vessels_______________________________
Ambassadors and ministers, salaries______________________
American Battle Monuments Commission, expenses_______
American convicts, expenses of prisons for________________
American ethnology, Smithsonian Institution_____________
American Republics, International Union of______________
American seamen—
Pay of consular officers for services to________________
Relief and protection________________________________
Shipwrecked, rescuing_______________________________
Ammunition—
Increase of the Navy________________________________
Ordnance stores, Army______________________________
Storage facilities, Army______________________________
Vessels of the Navy_________________________________
Anacostia River, D. C., improvement of flats_____________
Animal Industry—
Bureau of, salaries and expenses_____________________
Meat inspection_____________________________________
Annual expenses, Cape Spartel Light_____________________
Annual Tables of Constants, International Commission on_
Antietam Battle Field, preservation of____________________
Antitrust laws, enforcement of___________________________
Apache Indians, Oklahoma, withdrawal of funds of_______
Appointments, Division of, salaries_______________________
Appropriations—
Expenditures by governmental functions, classification
of_______________________________ _________________
Transfers, see Department.
Appropriations, statement of—
House of Representatives____________________________
Senate______________________________________________
Aqueduct, Washington, D. C_____________________________
Arapahoe Indians, northern, in Montana, support of______
Arbitration boards, Board of Mediation__________________
Arbitration, International Bureau of, Permanent Court of_
Arboretum, operation of national_________________________
Architect, Supervising, Office of, salaries__________________
Architect of the Capitol—
Salaries, office of______________________________ ______
Expenses under___________________________________ _ _ _
Arizona, miscellaneous Indian funds______________________
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission, expenses_________
Armament and armor, increase of the Navy_______________
Arming and equipping National Guard___________________
Armor and armament, increase of the Navy_________ _____
Armory, drill pay______________________ __________________
Arms, uniforms, equipment, etc., National Guard_________
Army—
Acquisition of land__________________________________
Ammunition-storage, facilities________________________
Air Corps_________ _____________ _____________________
Chemical Warfare Service_____________ ______________
Contingencies_______________________________________
Horses, draft and pack animals__ ,___________________
Engineer Service__________ __________________________
Incidental expenses______________.___________________
Mileage___________________ _________________________
Pay, e tc -.,--.--_ ___________________________________
_
Pay of, deposit fund_________________________________
Pensions________________________________ ____________
Regular supplies of__________________________________
Signal Service_________________ ______________________
Subsistence__________________________________________
Transportation of, and of its supplies_________________
War College_________________________________________
Welfare, enlisted men________________________________
Army Medical Museum, expenses_____________ ___________
705

Page
306
23
277
517
478
219
481
482
481
444
477
23
491
55
484
495
480
485
445
580
580
445
694
86
93
483
484
596
394
279
507
A1
6
6
697
326
25
483
108
545
6
6
328
24
445
589
445
590
590
572
580
574
582
555
568
579
562
558
557
559
67
560
573
560
564
556
557
578

706

IN D E X

A r se n a ls—
*»*•
R e p a ir s o f __________________________________________________________
580
R o c k Is la n d b rid g e , I llin o is ___________________________________
580
58
A r t , N a t io n a l G a lle r y o f ______________________________________ _______
A r tille r y h o rse s, C a v a lr y , E n g in e e r s , a n d _______ ________________
558
A s s a y offices—
F r e ig h t on b u llio n a n d c o in ------------------------------------------------------538
S a laries, w a g e s, a n d c o n tin g e n t e x p e n s e s __________________
539
A s s is t a n t a tto r n e y s , sp e c ia l, U n it e d S ta t e s c o u r ts , p a y o f _ _
402
A s s is t a n t p o s tm a s te r s , c o m p e n s a t i o n _____________________________
465
A s s is t a n ts to d istric t a t t o r n e y s , p a y o f ___________________________
402
455
A str o g r a p h ic e q u ip m e n t a n d a p p u r te n a n c e s ____________________
A s tr o p h y s ic a l O b s e r v a to r y , S m ith s o n ia n I n s t it u t i o n _________
56
A s y lu m , fo r in sa n e In d ia n s a t C a n t o n , S . D a k _________________
323
A t la n t a , G a ., U n it e d S ta t e s p e n it e n t ia r y ________________________
406
A t t o r n e y G e n e ra l—
C o n tin g e n t e x p e n se s, office o f _________________________________
392
Salaries, office o f __________________________________________________
391
A tto r n e y s —
D is tr ic t, U n ite d S ta t e s c o u r ts , salaries, e x p e n se s, e t c ___
401
P r o b a te , fo r F iv e C i v iliz e d T r i b e s ___________________________
276
498
A u s tr ia n a n d H u n g a r ia n n a tio n a ls , c la im s o f ___________________
A u th o r iz a tio n fo r a tte n d in g h e a lth a n d e d u c a tio n a l m e e t ­
in g s _____________________________________________________________________
276
A u t o m o t iv e en gin es, in v e s tig a tio n o f --------------------------------------------236
A v i a t i o n , N a v y _________________________________________________________
439

B
B a iliffs, e tc .—
678
D is t r ic t o f C o lu m b i a c o u r ts , p a y o f -------------------------------------U n it e d S ta t e s c o u r ts , p a y o f ----------------------------------------------------403
515
B a n k p la te s , e x a m in a tio n o f n a tio n a l b a n k s a n d ---------------------B a r r a c k s a n d q u a r te rs, A r m y -----------------------------------------------------------569
B a r th o ld i F o u n t a in ____________________________________________________
11
B a ttle fie ld a t A n t i e t a m , p r e s e r v a tio n o f --------------------------------------596
B e a r R iv e r m ig r a t o r y -b ir d r e f u g e ---------------------------------------------------153
B in d in g , p u b lic p r in tin g a n d ------------------------------------------------------------18
B io lo g ic a l in v e s t ig a t io n s ______________________________________________
150
148
B io lo g ic a l S u r v e y , B u r e a u o f, salaries a n d e x p e n s e s ---------------B io lo g ic p r o d u c ts , c o n t r o l------------------------------------------------------------------536
B ird c o n se rv a tio n a c t _________________________________________________
154
B ir th p la c e o f L in c o ln , p r e s e r v a tio n o f ------------------------------------------601
B irth p la c e o f W a s h i n g t o n , W a k e fie ld , V a -----------------------------------372
B is m a r c k , N . D a k ., I n d ia n s c h o o l--------------------------------------------------309
B la c k b a ss, la w , e n fo rc e m e n t o f ------------------------------------------------------251
B la c k fe e t R e s e r v a t io n , M o n t ., ir rig a tio n s y s t e m s --------------------290
B lin d —
N a t io n a l lib r a r y f o r _____________________________________________
692
T o p r o m o t e e d u c a tio n o f _______________________________________
546
B lin d c h ild re n , D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia , in s tr u c tio n o f ---------------662
B lo o m fie ld , O k la ., In d ia n s c h o o l-----------------------------------------------------312
B o a r d o f P u b lic W e lf a r e _____________________________________________
680
B o a r d o f T a x A p p e a ls , sa la ries a n d e x p e n s e s ----------------------------25
B o a r d o f In s p e c tio n a n d S u r v e y , N a v y D e p a r t m e n t -------------448
B o a r d o f M e d ia t i o n ___________________________________________________
24
A r b itr a tio n b o a r d s _______________________________________________
25
E m e r g e n c y b o a r d s _______________________________________________
25
P rin tin g a n d b in d in g ____________________________________________
25
B o a r d fo r V o c a tio n a l E d u c a t i o n , F e d e r a l, p e r m a n e n t a p p r o ­
p r ia tio n s _____________________________________________ _________________
32
B o o k k e e p in g a n d W a r r a n t s , D iv is io n o f , s a la r ie s --------------------502
B ook s—
F o r ju d ic ia l o ffic e rs----------------------------------------------------------------------404
J u stic e , D e p a r t m e n t o f _________________________________________
392
N a t io n a l M u s e u m ________________________________________________
57
P u b lic H e a lt h S e r v ic e -----------------------------------------------------------------532
B o ta n ic G a r d e n —
B u ild in g s ___________________________________________________________
11
I m p r o v in g __________________________________________________________
11
S alaries ______________________________________________________________
11
B o u ld e r C a n y o n p r o je c t ------------------------------- --------------------------------------349
B o u n d a r y , A la s k a a n d C a n a d a . --------------------------------- ^
------------------486
B o u n d a r y C o m m is s io n , In t e r n a tio n a l (w a te r) U n ite d S ta t e s
a n d M e x i c o _____________________________ _____________________________
485
B o u n d a r y lin e , U n ite d S ta t e s a n d C a n a d a ---------------------------------486
B o u n d a r y tr e a tie s, U n it e d S ta t e s a n d G r e a t B r ita in , e t c —
486
B o y s , N a t io n a l T r a in in g S c h o o l f o r ------------------------------------------- 4 1 3 , 6 8 4
B r id g e a n d r o a d flo o d r e lie f---------------------------------------------------------------162
B r id g e s—
A la s k a , re p a ir a n d m a in t e n a n c e -------------------------------- 3 7 9 , 6 0 3 , 6 1 5
D is t r ic t o f C o lu m b i a ____________________________________________
653
R e d L a k e , M i n n __________________________________________________
342
R o c k I s la n d , 111___________________________________________________
580
492
B r in g in g h o m e c rim in a ls, e x p e n s e s _______________________________




Brooklyn (N. Y.) Navy Yard. (See New York, N. Y.)
Page
Bryce Canyon National Park_____________________________
359
Budget, Bureau of the, salaries and expenses______________
512
Buildings —
Agricultural Department, rent of_____________________
74
And grounds, public schools, District of Columbia____
666
Botanic Garden______________________________________
11
Capitol, repairs, etc__________________________________
6
Construction of, at military posts____________________
569
74
Department of Agriculture, rent of___________________
Department of Justice, rent of_______________________
392
Department of Labor, rent of________________________
416
Foreign Service buildings fund_______________________
482
House Office___________________________ _____________
9
Howard University__________________________________
389
Indian schools_____________________________________ 275, 299
Library______________________________________________
10
Maintenance and care of_______________ _____________
53
McNeil Island (Wash.) Penitentiary_________________
407
Military posts_______________________________________
569
National Museum, repairs, etc_______________________
57
National Training School for Boys___________________
413
541
Public, acquisition of sites for_________ ______________
Public and public parks of the National Capital,
salaries and expenses______________________________
52
Public, construction of_______________________________
540
Public, furniture and repairs of same_________________
541
Public, general expenses______________________________
542
541
Public, mechanical equipment________________________
543
Public, operating force for___________________________
Public, operating supplies for_________________________
544
Public, repairs and preservation______________________
541
542
Public, vaults and safes for__________________________
Public schools, District of Columbia__________________
666
Remodeling, etc_____________________________________
540
Senate Office_________________________________________
8
St. Elizabeths Hospital_______________________________
387
59
Supreme Court______________________________________
Treasury Department, annual repairs, etc____________
541
499
Treasury Department, rent of________________________
Vaults and safes_____________________________________
542
Bullion and coin, transportation of________________________
538
Bureau of Accounts, salaries______________________________
461
Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy, salaries____________________
453
Bureau of Agricultural Economics, salaries and expenses—
166
Bureau of Agricultural Engineering_______________________
163
Bureau of Animal Industry, salaries and expenses_________
86
Bureau of Biological Survey, salaries and expenses________
148
Bureau of the Census, salaries and expenses_______________
220
Bureau of Chemistry and Soils___________________________
130
Bureau, Children’s, salaries and expenses-------------------------422
Bureau of Construction and Repair —
Naval Establishment, expenses_______________________
433
Salaries______________________________________________
450
Bureau of Dairy Industry, salaries and expenses---------------96
Bureau of Education, salaries and expenses----------------------375
Bureau of Efficiency, salaries and expenses-----------------------26
Bureau of Engineering —
Naval Establishment, expenses---------------------------------432
Salaries______________________________________________
450
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, salaries and expenses—
526
139
Bureau of Entomology, salaries and expenses-------------------Bureau of Fisheries, salaries and expenses--------------- ---------247
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, salaries and
expenses_______________________________________________
213
Bureau of Forestry, salaries and expenses-------------------------117
Bureau of Home Economics, salaries and expenses------------180
Bureau of Immigration, salaries and expenses-------------------417
Bureau of Indian Affairs, salaries and expenses____________
273
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol, salaries and expenses_______
518
Bureau of Insular Affairs, salaries, office of________________
552
Bureau of Internal Revenue, salaries and expenses________
515
Bureau of Interparliamentary Union for Promotion of
International Arbitration, expenses_____________________
483
Bureau of Labor Statistics, salaries and expenses__________
417
Bureau of Lighthouses, salaries___________________________
239
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery —
Naval Establishment_________________________________
436
Salaries______________________________________________
452
Bureau of Militia, War Department, salaries--------------------554
Bureau of Mines, salaries and expenses___________________
253
Bureau of the Mint______________________________________
538
Bureau of Narcotics______________________________________
520

INDEX
Bureau of Naturalization—
Miscellaneous expenses______________________________
Salaries______________________________________________
Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection, Depart­
ment of Commerce—
Contingent expenses_________________________________
Miscellaneous indefinite appropriations_______________
Salaries and expenses________________________________
Bureau of Navigation—
Nav il Establishment, expenses_______________________
Salaries______________________________________________
Bureau of Ordnance—■
Naval Establishment, expenses_______________________
Salaries______________________________________________
Bureau of Pensions—
Employees’ retirement act___________________________
Salaries and expenses________________________________
Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration, International. _
Bureau of Plant Industry, salaries and expenses___________
Bureau of Plant Quarantine______________________________
Bureau of Prisons, salaries and expenses__________________
Bureau of Prohibition, salaries and expenses______________
Bureau for Publication of Customs, Tariffs, International, _
Bureau of Public Health Service—
Expenses____________________________________________
Salaries, office of Surgeon General____________________
Bureau of Public Roads, salaries and expenses____________
Bureau of Reclamation—
Projects of__________________________________________
Special fund_________________________________________
Bureau of Standards—
Equipment__________________________________________
General expenses____________________________________
Industrial research___________________________________
Investigation of fire-resisting properties______________
Operation of testing machines________________________
Radio research_______________________________________
Salaries and expenses________________________________
Testing railroad track and other scales_______________
Testing structural materials__________________________
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts—
Naval Establishment, maintenance___________________
Salaries______________________________________________
Bureau of the Budget, salaries and expenses______________
Bureau of Weights and Measures, International__________
Bureau of Yards and Docks—
Naval Establishment, maintenance___________________
Public works________________________________________
Salaries______________________________________________
Bureau, Veterans’, salaries and expenses__________________
Bureau, Weather, salaries and expenses___________________
Bureau, Women’s, salaries and expenses__________________
Burial of ex-service men, District of Columbia____________
Burke Indian School, Fort Wingate_______________________
Buyers, foreign, lists of___________________________________

Pa£®
421
421
223
225
222
429
448
433
451
69
63
483
98
181
395
396
483
528
528
156
346
346
226
226
234
228
227
229
225
232
227
434
451
512
483
437
438
452
63
83
423
693
307
218

C
California, miscellaneous Indian funds____________________
California and Oregon land-grant fund____________________
Camps of instruction, civilian training, Army_____________
Camps, prison, construction and maintenance_____________
Canada and Alaska, boundary between___________________
Canada and the United St xtes, boundary line_____________
Caml Zone garrisons, hospital care_______________________
Canal Zone retirement fund______________________________
Canal Zone, sanitation___________________________________
Canton, S. Dak., asylum for insane Indians at____________
Cape Spartel Light, coast of Morocco, annual expenses___
Cape Town, foreign hospital at___________________________
Capitol—
Architect of, etc., salaries, office of___________________
Grounds, improving_________________________________
Power plant_________________________________________
Repairs______________________________________________
Capitol police—
Contingent fund_____________________________________
Salaries______________________________________________
Uniforms____________________________________________
Care—
And maintenance of buildings________________________
And maintenance, Library of Congress_______________
And maintenance, Lincoln Memorial_________________
And maintenance of Washington Monument_________




329
272
593
411
486
486
578
69
629
323
483
483
6
7
9
6
6
6
6
53
16
53
53

Care— Continued.
Bridges, District of Columbia________________________
Dead, of the Navy___________________________________
Executive Mansion__________________________________
Grounds, Bureau of Standards.________ __
Home for dependent children, District of Columbia. __
Insane of Alaska, custody and_____ _______ *___ - ___ *
Lepers, etc., island of Guam________________________ *
Mine buildings, Pittsburgh, Pa_______________________
Of the dead, Navy___________________________________
Public buildings and public parks of the National Cap­
ital________________________________________________
Carlsbad Cave National Monument______________________
Carson, Nev., support of Indian school___________________
Carter Seminary, Oklahoma______________________________
Catalogue of Scientific Literature, international___________
Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kans_________________________
Cavalry and Artillery, horses for Engineers, and__________
Cemeteries, national______________________________________
Census Bureau, salaries and expenses_____________________
Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital, District of
Columbia______________________________________________
Channel, South Pass, Mississippi River, maintenance_____
Chargés d’affaires ad interim, salaries_____________________
Chart, estimates, receipts, appropriations, and expendi­
tures, 1933_____________________________________________
Chattanooga and Chickamauga National Park____________
Chemawa, Indian school_________________________________
Chemical Warfare Service—
Maintenance________________________________________
Salaries, office of Chief of____________________________
Chemistry and Soils, Bureau of, Department of Agriculture,
salaries and expenses___________________________________
Cheyenne Bottoms migratory bird refuge_________________
Cheyenne Indians, Northern, in Montana, support of_____
Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Park____________
Chickasaw and Choctaw Indians, Oklahoma, per capita
payments______________________________________________
Chief Inspector, office of, salaries_________________________
Chief of Air Corps, salaries, office of______________________
Chief of Chemical Warfare Service, salaries, office of______
Chief of Coast Artillery, salaries, office of_________________
Chief of Engineers, salaries, office of______________________
Chief of Finance, salaries, office of________________________
Chief of Naval Operations, salaries, office of___ ___________
Chief of Ordnance, salaries, office of______________________
Chief of Staff, salaries, office of___________________________
Childhood, American International Institute for the Protec­
tion of_________________________________________________
Children, home care for dependent, District of Columbia____
Children’s Bureau, salaries and expenses__________________
Children’s Hospital, District of Columbia__________ „_____
Child welfare, division of, District of Columbia___________
Child welfare, investigation_______________________________
Chillicothe, Ohio, United States Industrial Reformatory____
Chilocco, Okla., Indian School____________________________
China—
Soldiers’ monuments or tablets in____________________
Trade act, enforcement of____________________________
United States courts for, salaries and expenses________
Chippewa Indians—
In Minnesota, support of____________________________
In Minnesota, support of hospitals___________________
Choctaw Indians—
Fulfilling treaties with, Oklahoma____________________
Per capita payments_________________________________
Circuit courts, salaries____________________________________
Citizens, training camp, military__________________________
Civil employees, Marine Corps, pay of____________________
Civil government, Panama Canal_________________________
Civilian employees, Coast Guard_________________________
Civilian instruction—
Rifle ranges for, quartermaster supplies______________
Ordnance equipment for rifle ranges for______________
Civil service, retirement and disability fund_______________
Civil Service Commission—
Contingent expenses_________________________________
Expert examiners, salaries____________________________
Field force___________________________________________
Presidential postmaster examinations, salaries and
expenses___________________________________________
Printing and binding_________________________________
Salaries______________________________________________
Traveling expenses___________________________________

707

Page
653
437
22
226
681
378
428
259
437
52
360
305
312
56
583
558
595
220
685
608
478
A3
597
314
582
554
130
155
326
597
341
460
551
554
554
553
550
447
553
548
483
681
422
685
681
681
408
311
596
216
491
340
323
343
341
398
593
441
631
523
594
594
69
30
29
28
29
30
27
29

708

Claims—
Act of 1928, protecting interests of the United States
under settlement of war___________________________
Against the United States, defending suits in_________
Commission, German Government’s moiety__________
Commission, United States and Germany____________
Commission, United States and Mexico______________
Court of, salaries and expenses____________ - _________
German Nationals against the United States_________
Hungarian and Austrian Nationals against the United
States_____________________________________________
Of officers, enlisted men, and nurses of the Army for
destruction of private property____________________
Clark, George Rogers, Sesquicentennial Commission______
Classification of appropriations and expenditures by Gov­
ernmental functions____________________________________
Classification of lands____________________________________
Clay products, investigation of, Bureau of Standards______
Clerical assistance—
House of Representatives____________________________
Senate_______________________________________________
Clerk hire—
At consulates, allowances for_________________________
Members and Delegates, House of Representatives___
Shipping Service_____________________________________
Steamboat Inspection Service________________________
Clerks—
At consulates, allowance for__________________________
At embassies and legations___________________________
Salaries of, United States courts_____________________
Clothing—
And equipage________________________________________
Marine Corps________________________________________
Coal and transportation, naval vessels-----------------------------Coast and Geodetic Survey—
Party expenses______________________ ________________
Pay and allowances, commissioned officers____________
Pay, etc., of officers and men________________________
Repairs and maintenance of vessels---------------------------Salaries______________________________________________
Coast Artillery—
Salaries, office of Chief of------------------------------------------War instruction______________________________________
Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va__________________
Coast Guard—
Academy____________________________________________
Expenses of__________________________________________
Salaries, office of_____________________________________
Coast Guard stations—
Establishing_________________________________________
Rebuilding and repairing_____________________________
Coast Guard vessels—
Construction of______________________________________
Repairs to___________________________________________
Coasters Harbor Island, R. I., Naval War College------------Coin, transportation of bullion and, mints and assay offices. _
Coins, recoinage of_______________________________________
Collecting—
And editing official papers of Territories______________
Internal revenue_____________________________________
Revenue from customs_______________________________
Seed-grain loans__________________ __________________
Collections—
Housing Corporation_________________________________
National Museum, preservation of___________________
Collectors, internal-revenue, salaries and expenses_________
Colleges for agriculture and the mechanic arts____________
Colonial National Monument_____________________________
Colorado, miscellaneous Indian funds_____________________
Colorado River, Dam fund_______________________________
Colorado River front work and levee system______________
Colorado River Reservation, Ariz., irrigation works_______
Colored Children, Industrial Home School for_____________
Color standards, development of, Bureau of Standards-----Columbia Hospital for Women, District of Columbia______
Columbia Institution for the Deaf—
Current expenses_________ .__________________________
District of Columbia, expenses_______________________
Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the Blind_____________
Comanche Indians, Oklahoma, withdrawal of funds of____
Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth,
Kans__________________________________________________
Commerce—
Africa, promoting in_________________________________
Aircraft in___________________________________________




INDEX

Pa*e
395
393
488
488
494
400
498
498
559
44
A1
355
230
5
2
478
5
222
222
478
478
402
561
442
435
242
245
245
245
246
554
584
584
524
522
521
524
523
524
524
431
538
503
477
515
508
199
425
57
515
377
371
328
349
349
286
689
229
686
387
662
692
279
556
215
210

Commerce— Continued.
Domestic____________________________________________
Europe and other areas, promoting___________________
Export industries____________________________________
Far East, promoting_________________________________
Foreign and Domestic, salaries, etc., Bureau of_______
Latin America, promoting____________________________
Commerce, Department of—
Contingent expenses_________________________________
Printing and binding_________________________________
Salaries and expenses, offices and bureaus of__________
Solicitor, salaries of office of__________ ____ ___________
Commission—
American Battle Monuments___________ _____________
Arlington Memorial Bridge___________________________
Civil Service, salaries and expenses___________________
Clark, George Rogers, Sesquicentennial_______________
Employees’ Compensation___________________________
Federal Power, permanent appropriation_____________
Federal Radio, salaries and expenses______ ___________
Federal Trade, salaries and expenses_________________
Fine Arts, expenses__________________________________
General and special claims, United States and Mexico __
Inter-American High, United States section__________
International Fisheries_______________________________
International, on Annual Tables of Constants________
Interstate Commerce____________________________ _
Mixed Claims, German Government’s moiety________
Mixed Claims, United States and Germany___________
Mount Rushmore National Memorial________________
National Capital Park and Planning________ ________
Public Buildings_____________________________________
Public Utilities, District of Columbia_________________
Puerto Rican Hurricane Relief_______________________
Supreme Court Building_____________________________
Tariff________________________________________________
United States-Yorktown Sesquicentennial__________ _
Washington, George, Bicentennial____ _______________
Commissioned officers and pharmacists, pay, Public Health
Service___________________ _____________________________
Commissioner—
Accounts and Deposits, salaries, office of_____________
Crater Lake National Park, salary of____________ _
Education, salaries and expenses, office of____________
Fish and Fisheries, salary____________________________
General Grant National Park, salary of_____ _________
General Land Office, salaries and expenses, office of___
Glacier National Park, salary of________ _____________
Indian Affairs, salaries, office of______________________
Internal Revenue, salaries, office of___________________
Labor Statistics, salaries, office of____________________
Lighthouse, salaries, office of_________________________
Mount Rainier National Park, salary of______________
Naturalization, salaries, office of_______________ _
Navigation, salaries, office of_________________________
Patents, salaries and expenses, office of_______________
Pensions, salaries and expenses, office of______________
Public debt, salary___________________________________
Rocky Mountain National Park, salary of____________
Sequoia National Park, salary of_____________________
Yellowstone National Park, salary of_________________
Yosemite National Park, salary of____________________
Commissioner General of Immigration, salaries, office of___
Commissioners—
Conciliation, salaries and expenses____________________
Court of Claims, salaries and expenses________________
District of Columbia, salaries_________________________
Indian, expenses of__________________________________
Interstate Commerce, salaries________________________
National Park____________ ____ ______________________
Shipping, salaries____________________________________
United States courts, fees____________________________
Commissions—
General and special claims, United States and Mexico __
Registers, salaries and________________________________
Communication lines, Coast Guard_______________________
Compensation—
Assistant postmasters________________________________
Military and naval__________ - _______________________
Postmasters_________________ ________________________
Compensation Board, Navy Department____ _____________
Compensation fund, employees___________________________
Comptroller of the Currency, salaries, office of____________
Comptroller General, salaries, office of_________________ ___

Page
217
213
216
214
213
214
208
209
207
391
23
24
27
44
30
39
39
41
30
494
487
489
484
44
488
488
50
52
54
643
54
59
59
69
44
529
502
373
375
247
373
268
373
273
515
417
239
373
421
222
252
63
503
373
373
373
373
417
415
400
637
268
44
373
222
403
494
270
523
465
67
465
446
31
515
42

INDEX

Conciliation, Commissioners of, Department of Labor, sal- Page
aries, etc_______________________________________________
415
Confederated Bands of Ute Indians, Utah— Withdrawal of
342
funds of_______________________________________________
Congressional Library—
Printing and binding_________________________________
16
Salaries and expenses________________________________
12
321
Conservation of health among Indians____________________
Construction—
And repair of hospitals, Army________________________
572
And repair of vessels, Navy__________________________
444
Buildings, Government Island, Calif_________________
204
Buildings, utilities, and appurtenances at military
posts______________________________________________
569
Coast guard vessels__________________________________
524
Increase of the Navy________________________________
444
Military posts_______________________________________
569
Public buildings_____________________________________
540
Railroads in Alaska_______________________________ 379, 382
202
Roads and trails, national forests____________________
Roads and trails, national parks_____________________
373
Roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska_____________ 379, 603, 615
United States reformatories__________________________
410
Vessels, modernization of naval______________________
444
Construction and repair—
Bureau of, Naval Establishment, expenses___________
433
Bureau of, Navy Department, salaries_______________
450
Consular clerks, allowance for____________________________
478
Consular officers—
495
Pay of, for services to American vessels and seamen__
Transportation of, in going to and from posts________
481
While receiving instructions, etc., salaries____________
480
(See also Foreign Service.)
Consular Service, emergencies in Diplomatic and_________
481
Consulates, contingent expenses__________________________
478
Container act, enforcement of____________________________
177
Contingencies—
Army_______________________________________________
555
Headquarters of military divisions and departments__
555
Military Intelligence Division, General Staff Corps___
555
Contingent—
Bureau of Navigation_______________________________
223
Bureau of Yards and Docks_________________________
438
Navy__________________________________ ___________ 428,453
Contingent expenses—
539
Assay offices________________________________________
Attorney General, office of___________________________
392
Bureau of Navigation, Navy_________________________
429
Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection Ser­
vice_______________________________________________
223
Civil Service Commission____________________________
30
Coast Guard________________________________________
523
Commerce, Department of___________________________
208
Consulates, United States____________________________
478
Court of Claims_____________________________________
400
Director of the Mint, office of________________________
539
District of Columbia, offices of_______________________
648
Employees’ Compensation Commission_______________
30
Executive Office_____________________________________
22
Federal Trade Commission__________________________
41
Foreign missions_____________________________________
478
Foreign Service______________________________________
479
General Accounting Office___________________________
43
House of Representatives____________________________
5
Housing Corporation________________________________
425
Hydrographic Office, Navy Department______________
454
Interior Department________________ ________________
266
Justice, Department of______________________________
393
Labor, Department of_______________________________
416
Land offices_________________________________________
270
Library of Congress_________________________________
16
Mints and assay offices______________________________
539
National currency___________________________________
514
Naval Observatory__________________________________
455
Navy Department_________________________________ 428, 453
Post Office Department______________________________
462
Public moneys_______________________________________
503
Senate______________________________________________
2
Shipping service_____________________________________
223
State Department___________________________________
476
Steamboat Inspection Service________________________
223
Territorial governments___________________________ 377, 380
Treasury Department_______________________________
499
War Department____________________________________
555
Yards and Docks, Navy_______ ______________________
438




709

Page
Contingent fund, Capitol police__________________________
6
Contingent Fund, General Railroad_______________________
50
Contract surgeons, mileage to officers and, Army__________
558
Contributions, quotas, etc. to International Agencies______
484
536
Control, biologic products________________________________
Control and prevention of date scale______________________
184
Convention, International Radiotélégraphie_______________
483
Convicts—
American, prisons for________________________________
491
District of Columbia, support________________________
679
Cooperative Agricultural Extension Work, expenses_______ 80, 83
Cooperative construction, Federal-aid highway system. _ 156,205
Cooperative distribution, forest planting stock____________
126
Cooperative marketing, Federal Farm Board______________
35
Cooperative office service, district and, Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce_______________________________
215
Cooperative vocational education_________________________
32
Cooperative vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in
industry_______________________________________________
34
Cooperative work, Forest Service_________________________
129
Coos Bay Wagon Road grant fund_______________________
272
Corn borer, European, prevention of spread_______________
185
404
Correctional and penal institutions_______________________
Cotton futures act, enforcement of________________________
174
Counsel for Pueblo Indians of New Mexico----------------------277
Counterfeiting and other crimes, suppressing______________
527
Court of Appeals—
District of Columbia, salaries and expenses___________
679
District of Columbia, building for____________________
678
Court of Claims—
Buildings, repairs to_________________________________
400
Contingent expenses_________________________________
400
Printing and binding_________________________________
400
Salaries______________________________________________
400
Court of Customs Appeals, United States, salaries and
expenses_______________________________________________
398
Court rooms, United States courts, rent of________________
403
Courts—
Circuit, salaries______________________________________
398
Customs Appeals, United States, salaries, etc_________
398
District, United States, salaries______________________
398
District, Territory of Hawaii, salaries------------------------400
District of Columbia______________________________ 675, 679
Indian, pay of judges________________________________
274
Martial______________________________________________
558
Supreme, District of Columbia, salaries and expenses-.
677
Supreme, United States, salaries_____________________
397
United States, expenses______________________________
401
United States, for China, salaries and expenses_______
491
Crater Lake National Park—
360
Improvement and protection of______________________
Salary, commissioner of______________________________
373
Crimes—
Detection and prosecution of_________________________
393
Suppressing counterfeiting and other-------------------------527
Criminals, expenses of bringing home-------------------------------492
Crow Reservation, Mont., irrigation system---------------------290
Cuba, soldiers’ monuments or tablets in__________________
596
Currency, national, expenses of___________________________
514
Current expenses—
Columbia Institution for Deaf________________________
662
Naval Academy_____________________________________
440
St. Elizabeths Hospital--------- ------------------------------------385
Custody—
Insane of Alaska, care and___________________________
378
Library of Congress__________________________________
16
Customhouses, construction of____________________________
545
Customs Appeals Court, United States, salaries and ex­
penses_______________________________ _____________ - —
398
Customs matters, protecting interests of United States in__
392
Customs revenue, expenses of collecting__________________
508
Customs service—
Debentures or drawbacks____________________________
511
Miscellaneous indefinite appropriations_______________
511
Philippine special fund_______________________________
512
Refund of excessive duties___________________ „______
511
217
Customs statistics, compiling_____________________________
Customs tariff, International Bureau for Publication of_
_
483
D
Dairy Industry, Bureau of, salaries and expenses_________
Damages to private property, claims for__________________
Dams, navigable waters, maintenance_______________ - ____

96
559
611

710

ÍNDEX

P
age
Dead, care of the, Navy__________________________________
437
Deaf—
387
Columbia Institution for, current expenses___________
Columbia Institution for, District of Columbia, ex­
penses_____________________________________________
662
Debates, Senate, reporting________________________________
3
Debentures or drawbacks, customs_______________________
513
Defective delinquents, United States hospital for_________
411
Defending—
Suits in claims against the United States_____________
393
Suits, Patent Office__________________________________
253
Defenses, seacoast—
Insular departments_________________________________
585
Panama Canal_______________________________________
586
United States________________________________________
584
Delegates—
5
House of Representatives, clerk hire_________________
House of Representatives, salaries and mileage_______
3
197
Demonstrations, livestock production_____________________
Dental materials, investigation of_________________________
237
578
Depots, engineer, expenses_______________________________
Deserters, etc., apprehension of___________________________
558
Destruction of private property, claims of officers, enlisted
men, and nurses of the Army, for.______________________
559
Detection of crimes, prosecution and_____________________
393
276
Determining heirs of deceased Indian allottees____________
Diplomatic officers—
Salaries______________________________________________
477
Salaries while receiving instructions and in transit.___
480
Transportation of, in going to and from posts________
481
(See also Foreign Service.)
Diplomatic Service, emergencies, arising in_______________
481
Director of Naval Communications, salaries, office of_____
448
Director of the Mint—
539
Contingent expenses, office of________________________
Salaries, office of_____________________________________
538
Disabled soldiers and sailors, State or Territorial homes for_
68
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, National Home for__________
68
Disbursing clerk__________________________________________
508
505
Distinctive paper for United States securities_____________
Distribution, cooperative, forest-planting stock___________
126
District and cooperative office service, Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce_______________________________
215
District attorneys, United States courts, salaries and ex­
penses_________________________________________________
401
District court, Puerto Rico, salaries______________________
400
District court, Territory of Hawaii, salaries_______________
400
District judges, salaries___________________________________
398
District marshals, salaries, fees, and expenses_______ _____
401
District of Columbia—
Anacostia River Flats, reclamation of________________
694
Assessor’s office_____________________________________
639
Auditor’s office_________________ _____________________
640
Bicentennial Commission, George Washington_______
648
Board of Public Welfare_____________________________
680
Bridges, construction and repair of___ ^--------------------653
Buildings and grounds, public schools________________
666
639
Building, care of_____________________________________
Burial of ex-service men_____________________________
693
685
Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital_________
Central Garage______________________________________
642
Child welfare, division of____________________________
681
Children, home care for dependent___________________
681
Children’s Hospital__________________________________
685
Children’s Tuberculosis Sanatorium__________________
686
Civil-service retirement and disability fund___________
645
Collection and disposal of refuse_____________________
657
Collector’s office_____________________________________
640
Columbia Hospital for Women and Lying-in Asylum. _
686
Columbia Institute for the Deaf_____________________
662
Columbia Polytechnic Institute______________________
692
Community Center__________________________________
662
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses_______________
648
Coroner’s office______________________________________
641
Corporation counsel_________________________________
640
Court of Appeals, salaries and expenses______________
679
Courthouse__________________________________________
678
Courts____________________________________________ 675,679
Eastern Dispensary and Casualty Hospital___________
685
Education of colored deaf mutes_____________________
662
Electrical department_______________________________
659
Emergency fund_____________________________________
650
Employment service_________________________________
649
Employees’ compensation fund_ - - - - ___________r - - _
644




District of Columbia— Continued.
Paee
Employees, courthouse, salaries______________________
678
Engineer department, office of chief clerk_____________
642
Escheated estates relief fund_________________________
702
637
Executive Office_____________________________________
702
Extension of streets and avenues_____________________
678
Fees of witnesses and jurors, Supreme Court_________
Fire department_____________________________________
671
Florence Crittenton Home________________________________
692
645
Free Public Library, salaries and expenses________________
Fuel yards_______________________________________________
260
Gallinger Hospital________________________________________
687
Gasoline tax, street improvements________________________
651
Health department_______________________________________
672
Highways department____________________________________
650
Home for Aged and Infirm_______________________________
690
Hospital for the Insane___________________________________
692
Industrial Home School__________________________________
690
Industrial Home School for Colored Children_____________
689
Industrial Home School fund------------------------------------------702
644
Insurance, department of_______ _____ * _ ___ _______ _____
Instruction of indigent blind children------------------------- -----662
J a i l...______________________ _______ ____________________
682
Juvenile court___ _______ *------ -------------------------------------675
Marking historical places_________________ _______________
650
Medical c h a r i t ie s ^ ______ _ ^ . ______________ ________ _
_
685
Metropolitan police_________ _____________________________
669
Militia____ __________________ ___________________________
693
Miscellaneous expenses, offices of_________________________
648
Miscellaneous expenses, Supreme Court___________________
680
Miscellaneous trust-fund deposits_________________________
702
Mosquito control._____________ ____ ______ ______________
656
Motor vehicles___________________________________________
648
642
Municipal architect’s office_______________________________
Municipal center_________________________________________
650
Municipal court__________________ _______________________
676
Municipal Hospital______________________________________
687
Municipal Lodging House________________________________
691
National Capital Park and Planning Commission_________
696
National Library for the Blind_____________ ________ _____
692
National Training School for Boys________________________
684
National Training School for Girls________________ _____ _
684
697
National Zoological Park_______________ _________________
Park police, salaries______________________________________
695
Parks____________________________________________________
695
Pay of bailiffs, etc., courts of_____________________________
678
702
Permanent appropriations________________________________
Permit fund______________________________________________
702
Playgrounds_____________________________________________
658
Policemen and firemen’s relief fund_____________________ 671, 702
Police court______________________________________________
676
Printing and binding._____________________ ____________ 648, 680
Probation system________________________________________
678
Public convenience stations_______________________________
638
695
Public parks_____________________________________________
Public schools____________________________________________
660
Public Utilities Commission______________________________
643
Reception and dentention of children_____________________
681
Reclamation of Anacostia River Flats____________________
694
Recorder of deeds________________________________________
647
Reformatory_____________________________________________
683
Refund of erroneous collections___________________________
650
Refunding taxes__________________________________________
702
Refuse, collection and disposal of_________________________
657
Register of wills__________________________________________
647
Relief of the poor__________________ i _____________________
693
Salaries of employees, courthouse_________________________
678
Salaries of employees, Court of Appeals Building__________
679
Salaries, offices of_________________________________________
637
Sewer Department_______________________________________
654
Sewers___________________________________________________
654
Southern Relief Society___________________________________
692
Steam engineers, board of examiners______________________
644
Street cleaning___________________________________________
657
Street improvements_____________________________________
651
Superintendent of weights, measures, and markets________
641
Support of convicts_______________________________________
679
Support of insane_________________________________________
692
Supreme Court, salaries__________________________________
677
Surveyor_________________________________________________
644
Teachers’ retirement fund________________________________
662
Teachers’ retirement fund deductions_____________________
702
Temporary homes for former soldiers and sailors__________
692
Traffic and vehicles_______________________________________
645
Training school,„ - ___________ ~- ______ _____ ____ _____
688

INDEX

P
age
Transportation of indigent persons_______________________
Trees and parking department____________________________
Tuberculosis hospital-------------------------------------------------------Vehicles and traffic_______________________________________
Vocational rehabilitation_________________________________
War Veterans’ Service office______________________________
Washington Aqueduct____________________________________
Washington Home for Incurables_________________________
Washington redemption fund_____________________________
Water department_______________________________________
Wharves, repair and maintenance________________________
Workhouse and reformatory_________________________
Writs of lunacy______________________________________
Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants, salaries___________
Division of Mental Hygiene, expenses_____________________
Division of Venereal Diseases, Public Health Service______
Documents, Superintendent of, office of___________________
Domestic commerce______________________________________
Domestic and Foreign Commerce, Bureau of, salaries and
expenses_______________________________________________

693
653
686
645
693
692
697
685
702
699
653
683
679
502
537
537
20
217
213

E
Eastern Dispensary, District of Columbia_________________
Economics of mineral industries__________________________
Education—
Blind, to promote____________________________________
Bureau of, salaries and expenses______________________
Of colored deaf-mutes________________________________
Of natives, Alaska___________________________________
Osage Nation________________________________________
Sioux Nation________________________________________
Efficiency Bureau—
Printing and binding_________________________________
Salaries and expenses________________________________
Electrical department, District of Columbia---------------------Embassies, clerks at___________________________________^
—
Emergencies arising in the Diplomatic and Consular Service.
Emergency boards, Board of Mediation___________________
Emergency funds, District of Columbia___________________
Emergency Hospital, District of Columbia________________
Employees—
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, salaries___________
Compensation Commission___________________________
Courthouse, Washington, D. C., salaries______________
Court of Appeals Building, District of Columbia--------House of Representatives, salaries____________________
Senate, salaries______________________________________
Employees’ Compensation Commission—
Employees’ compensation fund_______________________
Printing and binding_________________________________
Salaries and expenses________________________________
Employees’ compensation fund, District of Columbia-------Employees’ retirement act, expenses under, Pension Office. _
Employment service, Department of Labor----------------------Employment Stabilization Board_________________________
Encouraging industry among Indians_____________________
Enforcement—
Antitrust laws_______________________________________
Black bass law_______________________________________
China trade act______________________________________
Cotton futures act and cotton standards acts-------------Food and drug act___________________________________
Grain futures act____________________________________
Grain standards act__________________________________
National prohibition_________________________________
Navigation laws_____________________________________
Standard container and produce agency acts-------------Engineer depots, United States___________________________
Engineering—
Bureau of, salaries__________________________________
Naval Establishment, expenses_______________________
Engineering, agricultural_________________________________
Engineering exercises, Bureau of Navigation------ -------------Engineer operations, in the field__________________________
Engineers, horses for Cavalry, Artillery, and______________
Engineer equipment of troops____________________________
Engineer School, maintenance____________________________
Engineer Service_________________________________________
Engineers, Chief of, salaries, office of______________________
Engraving—
And Printing, Bureau of, expenses___________________
And Printing, Bureau of, salaries_____________________
Enlisted men, Navy recreation for- - ^_ —
_




685
262
546
375
662
320
298
319
27
26
659
478
481
25
650
685
526
30
678
679
3
1
31
31
30
644
69
423
209
282
394
251
216
174
192
190
176
396
223
177
578
450
432
163
430
578
558
578
578
579
553
526
526
429

711

P
age
E n lis te d m e n , w e lfa re o f _____________________________________________
E n t o m o lo g y , B u re a u o f, salaries a n d e x p e n s e s _________________
E p id e m ic d ise a se s, p r e v e n tin g s p re a d o f _________________________
E q u ip a g e , c lo th in g a n d _______________________________________________
E q u ip m e n t—
B u re a u o f S t a n d a r d s ____________________________________________
E n g in e e r t r o o p s __________________________________________________
M e c h a n ic a l, o f p u b lic b u ild in g s______________________________
M ilit a r y sc h o o ls a n d c o lle g e s _________________________________
M in e rescue c a rs _________________________________________________
N a t io n a l G u a r d __________________________________________________
P a r k p o lic e , D is t r ic t o f C o lu m b i a ___________________________
P o s t o ffic e __________________________________________________________
S ta n d a r d iz a tio n o f _______________________________________________
E q u ip p in g a n d a r m in g N a t io n a l G u a r d __________________________
E r a d ic a tio n —
F o o t a n d m o u th d is e a s e ________________________________________
C a ttle t i c k s ________________________________________________________
H o g c h o le r a _______________________________________________________
T u b e r c u lo s is ______________________________________________________
E rr o n e o u s c o llectio n s, D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia , r e fu n d o f ______
E s c h e a te d e s ta te s relief fu n d , D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b i a __________
E s ta b lis h in g w o o d s t a n d a r d s _______________________________________
E t h n o lo g y , A m e r ic a n _________________________________________________
E u c h e e , O k la , In d ia n s c h o o l________________________________________
E u fa u la , O k la , In d ia n s c h o o l_______________________________________
E u r o p e a n corn b orer, p r e v e n tio n o f s p r e a d _____________________
E x a m in a tio n o f J u d ic ia l O ffic e s____________________________________
E u s tis , V a ., F e d e ra l C o r r e c tio n a l C a m p ________________________
E x a m in a tio n s , n a tio n a l b a n k s ______________________________________
E x a m in a tio n s a n d s u r v e y s , S o u th P a ss, M is s is s ip p i R i v e r . _
E x c h a n g e s , in te r n a tio n a l, S m ith so n ia n I n s t it u t i o n ____________
E x e c u tiv e M a n s io n —
A n d g ro u n d s, m a in t e n a n c e ____________________________________
L ig h t in g ____________________________________________________________
R e p a ir s, fu e l, e t c _________________________________________________
W h it e H o u s e p o lic e _____________________________________________
E x e c u tiv e O ffice—
C o n tin g e n t e x p e n s e s ____________________________________________
P rin tin g a n d b in d in g ____________________________________________
S a la r ie s_________________________________________ ■
----------------------------E x e r cise s, g u n n e ry a n d e n g in e e rin g , B u re a u o f N a v i g a t i o n .
E x -s e r v ic e m e n , D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia , b u ria l o f _______________
E xp en ses—
A m e r ic a n B a ttle M o n u m e n t s C o m m is s io n ________________
A r b itr a tio n b o a r d s _______________________________________________
B o a r d o f M e d ia t i o n _____________________________________________
B o a r d o f T a x A p p e a ls ----------------------------------------------------------------B r in g in g h o m e c r im in a ls _______________________________________
B u re a u o f E ffic ie n c y ____________________________________________
B u re a u o f th e B u d g e t -----------------------------------------------------------------C a p e S p a rte l L i g h t ----------------------------------------------------------------------C iv il S erv ic e C o m m is s io n ---------------------------------------------------------C o a s t G u a r d _____________________________ ________________________
C o lle c tin g th e re v e n u e fr o m c u s t o m s -----------------------------------C o m m is s io n o f F in e A r t s . ------------------- -----------------------------------C o m m is s io n e rs o f C o n c ilia tio n , salaries a n d ---------------------C o m m is s io n e r s o f C o u r t o f C l a im s ---------------------------------------C o u r t o f C u s to m s A p p e a l s -------------------------------------------------------D is tr ic t A tto r n e y s , U n ite d S ta te s c o u r ts __________________
D is tr ic t m a rs h a ls , U n it e d S ta te s c o u r ts ------------------------------D iv is io n o f M e n t a l H y g ie n e ----------------------------------------------------D iv is io n o f V e n e re a l D is e a s e s ------ ------------------------------------------E m e r g e n c y b o a r d s, B o a r d o f M e d ia t i o n -----------------------------E m p lo y e e s ’ r e tir m e n t a c t ---------------------------------------------------------E n g in e e r d e p o t ___________________________________________________
E n g r a v in g a n d p r in t in g ------------------------- -----------------------------------F e d e ra l B o a r d fo r V o c a tio n a l E d u c a t i o n ---------------------------F e d e ra l F a r m L o a n B o a r d -------------------------------------------------------F e d e ra l P o w e r C o m m is s io n -----------------------------------------------------F e d e ra l R a d io C o m m is s io n ------------------------------------------------------F e d e ra l R e s e r v e B o a r d (sp e cia l f u n d ) ---------------------------------F e d e ra l T r a d e C o m m is s io n ____________________________________
F o re ig n S e rv ic e in s p e c to r s _____________________________________
G e n e ra l A c c o u n tin g O ffic e --------------------------------------------- ----------G e o g r a p h ic B o a r d _______________________________________________
H o u s in g C o r p o r a tio n ___________________________________________
In d ia n C o m m is s io n e r s __________________________________________
J oin t C o m m it t e e on P r in tin g _________________________________
L ib r a r y o f C o n g re ss T r u s t F u n d B o a r d ------------------------------L o a n s _______________________________________________________________
M a rs h a ls , U n ite d S ta t e s c ou r ts, salaries, fe e s, a n d ______
M in in g e x p e rim e n t s
t
a
t
i
o
n
s

557
139
534
561
226
578
541
592
555
590
695
471
235
589
94
89
91
88
650
702
178
55
313
313
185
394
412
515
609
55
22
22
22
528
22
22
22
430
693
23
25
24
25
492
26
512
483
29
522
508
30
415
400
398
401
401
537
537
25
69
578
526
33
512
38
39
41
41
481
42
60
425
268
6
17
505
401
258

INDEX

712

Expenses— Continued.
Page
National currency___________________________________
514
National Capital Park and Planning Commission____ 52, 696
342
Osage Tribal Council________________________________
Per capita payments, Choctaws and Chickasaws______
341
Postal Service-----------------------------------------------------------463
Prisons for American convicts________________________
491
Public Health Service______________________. ________
528
Regulating immigration______________________________
417
Reporter, Supreme Court____________________________
398
Sale of timber, Indians_______________________________
279
Shipping Board______________________________________
61
Unitd States courts_______________________________401
United States Court for China______________________ _
491
United States Employees’ Compensation Commission,
30
423
Women’s Bureau____________________________________
Experimental stations—
Agricultural, salaries and general expenses, office of___
76
Mining______________________________________________
258
197
Experiments, livestock production________________________
Export industries, Department of Commerce_____________
216
Extension of streets and avenues, District of Columbia____
702
Extension Service, Department of Agriculture, salaries and
general expenses___________________ ____________________
80
F
Families and effects of officers and employees of Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, transportation_______
219
Far East, promoting commerce___________________________
214
Farm loan bonds, preparation, custody, and delivery of___
506
Farmers’ cooperative demonstration work_________________
80
Federal aid highway system, cooperative construction. _ 156,205
Federal Board for Vocational Education—
32
Permanent appropriations___________________________
Salaries and expenses________________________________
33
Federal Correctional Camp_______________________________
412
Federal Employment Stabilization Board_________________
209
Federal Farm Board, salaries and expenses________________
35
Federal Farm Loan Board, salaries and expenses__________
512
Federal Home Loan Bank Board_________________________
37
408
Federal Industrial Institution for Women_________________
Federal intermediate credit banks—
Obligations retired from net earnings derived by the
United States from________________________________
507
506
Securities, expenses______________________ ________ _
Federal jails______________________________________________
411
Federal Oil Conservation Board_________________ ________
38
Federal Power Commission—
Permanent appropriations___________________________
39
Printing and binding____________________ ____________
39
Salaries and expenses________________________________
38
39
Federal Radio Commission, salaries and expenses_________
Federal Reformatory Camp, Petersburg, Va___ ________ 412
Federal reserve bank franchise tax receipts, obligations re­
tired from_____________________________________________
507
Federal Reserve Board (special fund)________________ ____
41
Federal Trade Commission—
42
Printing and binding________________ ________________
Salaries and expenses________________________________
41
Fees—
Commissioners, United States courts_________________
403
Jurors, Supreme Court, District of Columbia_________
678
Jurors, United States courts__________________________
403
Marshals, United States courts_______________________
401
Witnesses, Supreme Court, District of Columbia_____
678
Witnesses, United States courts______________________
403
Field Artillery—
Instruction in activities________________________ _____
584
School, Fort Sill, Okla___________________________ ____
584
Field expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey_______________
242
Field force, Civil Service Commission_____________________
28
Field investigations, public health matters________________
535
Field service—
National Guard______________________________________
590
Post Office Department______________________________
463
Fighting fires, national parks_____________________________
372
Filing cases—
Patent Office________________________________________
253
Post Office Department___=
__________________________
463
Finance Corporation, Reconstruction_____________________
54
Finance service, salaries, office of_______________________ 550, 558
Fine Arts Commission—
Expenses____________________________________________
30
Printing and binding_________________________________
30




Page
Fines and forfeitures* Navy---------------------------------------------432
Fire cooperation, forest------------ . . . ------------------- ----------------126
Fire department, District of Columbia, salaries and expenses_________ ____ ___ _______ . ______________________
671
Firemen^ relief fund* District of Columbia_____________ 671, 702
Fire-resisting properties, investigation of, Bureau of Standards___------------ -----------------------------------------------------------228
First Assistant Postmaster General, salaries, office of____ 458, 465
Fish refuge, upper Mississippi River---------------------------------251
Fisheries—
Bureau of, salaries and expenses______________________
247
International commission____________________________
489
Passamaquoddy and Cobscook Bays-------------------------490
Five Civilized Tribes—
Aid of common schools_______________________________
318
Attorneys for________________________________________
276
Expenses of tribal officers__________________________ _
341
Indian schools for____________________________________
318
Probate attorneys for________________________________
276
Sequoyah Orphan Training School___________________
311
Five, three, and two per cent funds to States (lands)______
272
Flandreau, S. Dak., support of Indian school_____________
315
Flathead Reservation, Mont., irrigation systems---------------289
Flats, Anacostia River, D. C., improvement of-----------------694
Flood control—
Funds contributed for________________________________
611
Mississippi River__________________________________ 606, 607
Sacramento River____________________________________
607
Flood relief_______________________________________________
162
Florence Crittenton Home, maintenance__________________
692
Folding speeches, House of Representatives_______________
6
Food and drug administration____________________________
191
Foot-and-mouth, etc., diseases of animals, eradication of__
94
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Bureau of, salaries, etc__
213
Foreign buyers, lists of___________________________________
218
Foreign hospital at Cape Town___________________________
483
Foreign missions, contingent expenses_____________________
478
Foreign Service—
Allowance to widows or heirs of officers who die abroad.
481
Buildings fund______________________________________
482
Clerks in, salaries of_________________________________
478
Contingent expenses_________________________________
479
Heat, light, and fuel__________________________________
482
Inspectors, expenses of_________________ _____________
481
Office and living quarters____________________________
482
Post allowances to officers____________________________
481
Rent, heat, fuel, and light in---- --------------------------------482
Retirement and disability fund____________________ 482, 495
Salaries of officers_______________ . . --------------------480
Salaries of officers while receiving instructions and in
transit_____________ _______ _______________________
480
Transportation of Foreign Service officers_____________
481
Transporting remains of officers and clerks----------------481
Foreign trade—
Restrictions, investigation of_________________________
218
Statistics, compiling of_______________________________
217
Forest—
Administration_______________________________________
118
Administration of Indian_____________________________
279
126
Planting stock______________ ________________________
Research____________________________________________
122
Roads and trails_____________________________________
202
Forest fires—
Cooperation_____________________________________ ____
126
Emergency authorization for fighting, Indian Service__
280
Fighting, Forest Service______________________________
119
Fighting in national parks_______________ ____________
372
Forest Service—
Cooperative work____________________________________
129
Department of Agriculture, salaries and expenses_____
117
Permanent appropriations____________________________
129
Forfeitures, gifts, miscellaneous, etc., retirements from____
507
Fort Apache, Ariz., Indian school------- -----------------------------301
Fort Belknap Reservation, Mont., irrigation system_______
289
Fort Benning, Ga., Infantry School_______________________
583
Fort Donelson National Park_____________________________
597
Fort Hall Reservation, Idaho, irrigation and water system.
288
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., General Staff School----------------556
Fort Monroe, Va.—
Coast Artillery School________________________________
584
Sewerage system_____________________________________
571
Fort Peck Reservation, Mont., irrigation systems-------------289
Fort Riley, Kans., Cavalry School________________________
583
Fort Sill, Okla., Field Artillery School584

ÍNDEX

Fort Wingate, Charles H. Burke School______________ ____
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, salaries, office of___ _
Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania County Battle Fields
Memorial______________________________________________
Freedmen’s Hospital, salaries, subsistence, etc..,__________
Free Public Library, District of Columbia, salaries________
Freight—
On bullion and coin, mint, and assay offices__________
Transportation, etc., Public Health Service___________
Fruit and vegetable crops, diseases, investigations________
Fuel—
Coast Guard________________________________________
Executive Mansion, repairs and______________________
INavy, and transportation____________________________
Testing, Bureau of Mines____________________________
Fuel yards, Government, District of Columbia____________
Fulfilling treaties with Indian tribes—
Choctaws, Oklahoma________________________________
Pawnees, Oklahoma_________________________________
St. Croix Chippewas_________________________________
Senecas of New York________________________________
Six Nations of New York____________________________
Furniture—
And filing cases, Patent Office________________________
And fixtures, National Museum______________________
Public buildings, purchase and repair________________

Page
307
460
597
389
645
538
531
106
522
22
435
256
260
343
327
344
343
343
253
57
544

G
r
Gallery of Art, National__________________________________
Gallinger Municipal Hospital, maintenance, etc___________
Gallup-Shiprock highway, maintenance and repair________
Ganado irrigation project------------------------------------------------Garrisons, Canal Zone, hospital care______________________
Gas investigations, Bureau of Mines--------------------------------Gas production, helium plants, Bureau of Mines, special
fund___________________________________________________
Gauge standardization, Bureau of Standards______________
Gauges, dies, and jigs, manufacture of____________________
Gauging streams_________________________________________
Gauging waters of Mississippi____________________ ______
General Accounting Office—
Printing and binding_______ ________ , ----------------------Salaries and expenses________________________________
General and Special Claims Commission, United States and
Mexico________________________________________________
General Board, salaries, Navy Department_______________
General Claims Commission, United States and Panama__
General expenses—
Bureau of Agricultural Economics-----------------------------Bureau of Animal Industry__________________________
Bureau of Biological Survey_________________________
Bureau of Chemistry and Soils----------------------------------Bureau of Dairy Industry____________________________
Bureau of Education-------------------------------------------------Bureau of Entomology----------------------------------------------Bureau of Home Economics__________________________
Bureau of Mines_____________________________________
Bureau of Plant Industry____________________________
Bureau of Public Roads______________________________
Bureau of Standards_________________________________
Children’s Bureau___________________________________
Coast and Geodetic Survey__________________________
Experiment Stations, Office of_______________________
Extension Service____________________________________
Food and Drug Administration______________________
Forest Service_______________________________________
General Land Office_________________________________
Geological Survey___________________________________
Howard University__________________________________
Indian Service_______________________________________
Information, Office of________________________________
Library, Department of Agriculture__________________
Lighthouse Service__________________________________
Maintenance and care of buildings___________________
Marine Corps_______________________________________
National Park Service_______________________________
Parks, improvement and care of_____________________
Public buildings_____________________________________
Public Buildings and Public Parks, Office of__________
Superintendent of Documents, Office of__________ _
_




58
687
343
287
578
257
264
232
581
354
609
44
42
494
446
489
166
86
148
131
96
375
139
180
253
98
156
226
422
247
76
80
191
117
269
351
389
273
74
75
239
53
442
359
53
542
53
20

713

General Grant National Park—•
Page
Improvement of_____________________________________
361
Salary of commissioner______________________________
373
General Land Office, salaries and expenses________________
268
General Staff Corps, contingencies, Military Intelligence
555
Division_______________________________________________
General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans____________
556
501
General Supply Committee, salaries______________________
304
Genoa (Nebr.) Indian School_____________________________
Geodetic Survey, Coast and, salaries and expenses________
246
Geographic Board________________________________________
60
Geological Survey—
General expenses____________________________________
351
Printing, binding, and engraving_____________________
356
Salaries, office of_____________________________________
351
Supervising of mining operations by^_________________
281
German Government’s moiety, expenses, Mixed Claims
Commission___________________________________________
488
German nationals against the United States, claims of____
498
Germany and United States, Mixed Claims Commission—
488
598
Gettysburg National Park, improving____________________
Gila River Reservation, Ariz., irrigation project___________
286
Girls’ National Training School for, District of Columbia- _
684
Glacier National Park, Mont.—
Improvement, etc., of________________________________
361
Salary of commissioner of____________________________
373
Glass, investigation of optical, Bureau of Standards_______
231
Gold coins, recoinage of__________________________________
503
Gorgas Memorial Laboratory_____________________________
483
Government Island, California, buildings-------------------------204
Government life-insurance fund__________________________
69
Government Printing Office—
New building------------------------- ----------------------------------19
Salaries_____________________________________________
18
Governors, etc., Territories, salaries____________________ 377, 380
Grains futures act, enforcement of________________________
190
Grain standards act, enforcement of______________________
176
Grand Canyon National Park____________________________
362
Grand Teton National Park______________________________
363
Great Britain and United States, boundary treaty________
486
Great Britain and United States, waterways treaty_______
487
Great Lakes Naval Training Station______________________
421
Great Smoky Mountain National Park_______ __________
363
Grounds —
Bureau of Standards, improvements, etc______ ____ _
226
Capitol, improving______________________ ____________
7
Executive Mansion, maintenance_____________________
22
Library______________________________________________
10
Public schools, District of Columbia__________________
660
St. Elizabeths Hospital, District of Columbia_________
692
Guam, island of, care of lepers, etc_______________________
428
Guilford Court House, National Military Park____________
598
Gunnery exercises, Bureau of Navigation_____
_ ______
430
II
Harbors—
Improvements, funds advanced for___________________
Improvements, funds contributed for_________________
Improvement of_____________________________________
Haskell Institute, Indian school__________________________
Hawaii, Territory of—
Contingent expenses_________________________________
District court, salaries_______________________________
Extending benefits of certain Acts____________________
Legislative expenses_________________________________
National park_______________________________________
Promotion of vocational education in_________________
Salaries, governor and secretary______________________
Salaries, justices and judges__________________________
Headquarters, military departments, contingencies________
Health Department, District of Columbia________________
Heating and lighting—
National Museum___________________________________
Post Office Building_________________________________
Heirs of deceased Indian allottees, determination of_______
Heirs of Foreign Service officers who die abroad, allowance
to widows or___________________________________________
Helium plants, gas production, Bureau of Mines, special
fund___________________________________________________
Helium production and investigations_____________________
High-temperature investigation, Bureau of Standards_____
Highway system, Federal aid, cooperative construction-. 156,

611
611
603
302
380
400
76
380
363
33
380
400
555
672
57
462
276
481
264
261
233
205

INDEX

714

Page
Hogback irrigation project, Navajo Reservation, N. Mex___
292
Home—
690
For Aged and Infirm, District of Columbia___________
For Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, National, support of__
68
Naval, Philadelphia, Pa______________________________
432
Home Economics, Bureau of, salaries and expenses________
180
Homes—
National____________________________________ _______
68
State and Territorial, for disabled soldiers and sailors_
_
68
568
Horses, draft and pack animals___________________________
Horses for Cavalry, Artillery, and Engineers--------------------558
Hospital—
685
Central Dispensary and Emergency__________________
Children’s___________________________________________
685
Columbia, for Women, and Lying-in Asylum-------------686
Domiciliary facilities and services____________________ 63, 68
Eastern Dispensary and Casualty____________________
685
Foreign, at Cape Town______________________________
483
Freedmen’s, Interior Department____________________
389
Gallinger Municipal__________________________________
687
Insane, District of Columbia, support------------------------692
Naval, fund_________________________________________
437
692
St. Elizabeths, District of Columbia__________________
686
Tuberculosis, District of Columbia___________________
Washington Home for Incurables____________________
685
Hospital care, Canal Zone garrisons_______________________
578
Hospital Department, medical and_______________________
576
Hospitals—
Chippewas of Minnesota, support of--------------------------323
572
Construction and repair of Quartermaster Corps______
Marine, improvements and repairs----------------------------541
Public Health Service, maintenance__________________
532
Hospital services, medical------------------------------------------------63
Hot Springs National Park_______________________________
364
Household and stored product insects_____________________
144
House of Representatives—
Clerk hire, Members and Delegates---------------------------5
Contingent expenses_________________________________
5
Contingent fund, Capitol police---------------------------------6
Folding speeches_____________________________________
6
Garages, repairs, etc_________________________________
8
Legislative counsel___________________________________
6
Office Building, maintenance-------------------------------------9
Salaries and expenses, Joint Committee on Printing____
6
Salaries and mileage, Members and Delegates________
3
3
Salaries, officers and employees---------------------------------Salaries, Capitol police_______________________________
6
Statement of appropriations__________________________
6
Housing Corporation—
Printing and binding_________________________________
425
Salaries and expenses________________________________
425
Howard University, salaries and maintenance, etc_________
388
Hydraulic Laboratory, Bureau of Standards______________
237
483
Hydrographic Bureau, International--------------------------------Hydrographic Office—
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses_______________
454
Salaries______________________________________________
449

I
Idaho, miscellaneous Indian funds------------------------------------Immigration stations, remodeling, etc_____________________
Immigration—
Bureau of, salaries___________________________________
Expenses of regulating_______________________________
Stations_____________________________________________
Improving—
Botanic Garden______________________________________
Capitol Grounds_____________________________________
Improvement—
And care of public buildings and public parks of the
National Capital___________________________________
And care of parks, District of Columbia______________
And care of public grounds, Executive Mansion______
Botanic Garden______________________________________
Birthplace of Washington, Wakefield, Va_____________
Bryce Canyon National Park________________________
Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Park_______
Crater Lake National Park__________________________
General Grant National Park________________________
Gettysburg National Park___________________________
Glacier National Park_______________________________
Grand Canyon National Park________________________
Grounds, Bureau of Standards, care and________ _____




330
420
417
417
420
11
7
52
695
22
11
372
359
597
360
361
598
361
362
226

Improvement— Continued.
Hawaii National Park________________________________
Hot Springs National Park___________________________
Lassen Volcanic National Park_______________________
Mesa Verde National Park___________________________
Mount McKinley National Park_____________________
Mount Rainier National Park________________________
Platte National Park_________________________________
Potomac Park, District of Columbia_________________
River and harbor works______________________________
Rocky Mountain National Park--------------------------------Sequoia National Park_______________________________
Shiloh National Military Park________________________
Vicksburg National Military Park____________________
Wind Cave National Park___________________________
Yellowstone National Park___________________________
Yosemite National Park______________________________
Zion National Park__________________________________
Improvements and repairs, streets, District of Columbia____
Incidental expenses, Quartermaster Corps_________________
Income tax, expenses of collecting________________________
Increase—
Library of Congress__________________________________
Navy, expenses______________________________________
Indian Affairs—
Expenses____________________________________________
Permanent indefinite appropriations__________________
Salaries______________________________________________
Indian agency, buildings__________________________________
Indian allottees, deceased, determination of heirs of_______
Indian commissioners, expenses___________________________
Indian courts, pay of judges______________________________
Indian funds, miscellaneous. (See Names of States.)
Indian lands, advertising sale of__________________________
Indian lands, supervising mining operations on____________
Indian Office, salaries_____________________________________
Indian police, pay________________________________________
Indian property, administration of________________________
Indian reservations—
Construction, repair, and maintenance of roads_______
Expenses of opening to entry in settlement___________
Forest-fire suppression_______________________________
Irrigation____________________________________________
Surveying and allotting______________________________
Indians—
Administration of forests_____________________________
Agriculture and stock raising among_________________
Allotments of land to________________________________
Clinical survey of disease conditions, among__________
Conservation of health_______________________________
Counsel for Pueblo________________________________ _
Encouraging industry among_________________________
Expense incident to obtaining employment___________
Fulfilling treaties with. (See name of tribe.)
Industrial assistance_________________________________
Industry among______________________________________
Insane, asylum at Canton, S. Dak____________________
Moneys, proceeds of labor____________________________
Purchase of lands____________________________________
Support of. (See name of tribe.)
Suppressing contagious diseases among livestock______
Suppressing liquor traffic among______________________
Indian schools—
Subsistence, summer months_________________________
Support and buildings (see also name of school)_______
Transportation_______________________________________
Indian Service—
Field representatives_________________________________
General expenses_____________________________________
Vehicles___________________ __________________________
Indian stock, developing water for________________________
Indian supplies, purchase, transportation, etc_____________
Indian trust funds, interest on____________________________
Indigent in Alaska, relief of_______________________________
Industrial Alcohol, Bureau of_____________________________
Industrial assistance, Indians_____________________________
Industrial Home School—
District of Columbia_________________________________
District of Columbia, for colored children____________
Industrial Home School fund, District of Columbia_______
Industry property, International Bureau of the Union for
Protection of___________________________________________
Industrial research, Bureau*of Standards__________________
Industry among Indians, encouraging_____________________

Page
363
364
364
365
366
366
366
695
603
367
367
600
600
368
369
369
370
651
562
515
15
444
273
344
273
275
276
268
274
277
281
273
275
325
343
271
280
284
277
279
281
277
323
321
277
282
281
282
282
323
345
278
283
275
298
297
298
274
273
276
284
274
336
503
518
282
690
689
702
483
234
282

INDEX

Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga_______________________
Information, office of salaries and general expenses________
Insane—
Alaska, care and custody of__________________________
District of Columbia, support of_____________________
Insane Indians, asylum for, at Canton, S. Dak____________
Inspection and quarantine work__________________________
Inspection, meat, animal industry________________________
Inspector, Chief, office of_________________________________
Inspection, transit_______________________________________
Inspector General, salaries, office of_______________________
Inspector General Steamboat Inspection Service, salaries,
office of________________________________________________
Inspectors—
Foreign Service______________________________________
Post office___________________________________________
Steamboat, salaries__________________________________
Institute of Agriculture, International, at Rome, Italy____
Instruction—
Indigent blind children, District of Columbia_________
Deaf and dumb, District of Columbia________________
Field Artillery activities_____________________________
Instruments and supplies, Bureau of Navigation, Navy___
Insular affairs, salaries, Bureau of, War Department______
Insular possessions, seacoast defenses__________ ___________
Insurance—
Government life-insurance fund___ .._______________ ^_
Military and naval__________________________________
Inter-American High Commission, expenses_______________
Interest, public debt of the United States_________________
Interests of the United States in customs matters, protecting.
Interior Department—
Contingent expenses_________________________________
Indian affairs____________________ ____ ~______________
Miscellaneous indefinite appropriations____ 271, 344, 374,
Printing and binding_________________________________
Salaries, office of Secretary___________________________
Transfer or interchange of appropriations______ 318, 320, 347,
Internal revenue, collecting_______________________________
Enforcement of the narcotic act_____________________
Indefinite appropriations___________________________517,
International American Institute for the Protection of Child­
hood__________________________________________________
International Boundary Commission, United States and
Canada, and Alaska and Canada_____________________
International Boundary Commission, United States and
Mexico________________________________________________
International Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration,
expenses__________________ _____________________________
International Bureau for Publication of Customs Tariffs,
expenses_________ - ____________________________________
International Bureau of the Union for Protection of Indus­
trial Property_________________ ________________________
International Bureau of Weights and Measures, contribu­
tion to_________________________________________________
International Catalogue of Scientific Literature, Smithsonian
Institution_____________________________________________
International Commission on Annual Tables of Constants,
contribution to__________________________ ______________
International Conference of American States, Seventh,
Montivedio, Uruguay__________________________________
International exchanges, Smithsonian Institution_________
International exposition of colonial and overseas countries.
International Fisheries Commission, expenses, share of____
International Hydrographic Bureau, expenses_____________
International Institute of Agriculture, at Rome, Italy_____
International Joint Commission, United States and Great
Britain, on waterways__________________________________
International map of the world___________________________
International Office of Public Health, contribution to_____
International Radiotélégraphie Convention, contribution to_
International Railway Congress, expenses_________________
International Research Council, expenses_________________
International Road Congress_____________________________
International Society for exploration of the Arctic regions._
International Statistical Institute, The Hague____________
International Trade-Mark Registration Bureau, quota of
United States__________________________________________
International Union of American Republics—
Expenses____________________________________________
Printing and binding_________________________________
International (Water) Boundary Commission, United States
and Mexico____________________________________________




Page
583
74
378
692
323
87
93
460
183
549
222
481
460
223
484
662
662
584
430
552
584
69
67
487
506
392
266
273
385
268
265
373
515
520
518
483
486
485
483
483
483
483
56

715

Interparliamentary Union for Promotion of International Page
Arbitration, Bureau of_________________________________
483
Interstate Commerce Commission—
Printing and binding_________________________________
50
Regulating accounts_________________________________
46
Salaries and expenses________________________________
44
Interstate Quarantine Service, expenses___________________
536
Intoxicating liquors, suppressing traffic in, Alaska_________
379
Inventions—
Public use of, Patent Office__________________________
253
Rewards to postal employees for_____________________
463
Investigating mine accidents_____________________________
254
Investigations—
Automotive engines__________________________________
236
Biological___________________________________________
150
Bureau of Standards_________________________________
228
422
Children’s Bureau___________________________________
Clay products________________________________ _______
230
Dental materials_____________________________________
237
Fire-resisting properties______________________________
228
218
Foreign-trade restrictions____________________________
Fruit and vegetable crops____________________________
106
Helium______________________________________________
261
High-temperature___________________________________
233
Home economics_____________________________________
180
Mineral mining______________________________________
257
257
Oil, gas, and oil shale________________________________
Optical glass________________________________________
231
Public Health Service________________________________
535
Public Utility Standards, Bureau of Standards_______
228
Sound_______________________________________________
234
Textiles, paper, leather, and rubber---------------------------231
Iowa, miscellaneous Indian funds_________________________
331
Irrigation—
Appropriations, availability of_______________________
296
290
Blackfeet Reservation, Mont__________________ ______
Colorado River Reservation, Ariz____________________
286
Crow Reservation, Mont_____________________________
290
Flathead Reservation, Mont_________________________
289'
Fort Belknap Reservation, Mont_____________________
289
Fort Hall Reservation, Idaho________________________
288
Fort Peck Reservation, Mont________________________
289
287
Ganado project______________________________________
Gila River Reservation, Ariz_________________________
286
Hogback project_____________________________________
292
Indian reservations__________________________________
284
Klamath Reservation, Oreg__________________________
293
Laguna Pueblo, N. Mex_____________________________
292
Navajo Reservation, N. Mex______________________ 287, 292
Pueblos in New Mexico______________________________
293
Pyramid Lake Reservation, Nev_____________________
291
286
San Carlos Reservation______________________________
Toppenish and Simcoe Creek_________________________
294
Uintah Reservation__________________________________
294
W~apato Reservation_______ i ________________________
295
Wind River Reservation, Wyo_______________________
296
Yakima Reservation, Wash__________________________
294
Isthmian Canal—
Maintenance and operation__________________________
616
Seacoast defenses____________________________________
586

484
J
491
55
493
489
483
484
487
484
483
483
492
484
484
492
483
483
484
484
485

Jail, District of Columbia________________________________
Jails, Federal_____________________________________________
Japanese beetle, preventing spread of_____________________
Joint Committee on Printing, salaries and expenses___ ____
Jones Academy, Oklahoma_______________________________
Judge Advocate General—
United States Army, salaries, office of________________
United States Navy, salaries, office of________________
Judges—
Circuit, salaries______________________________________
Court of Claims, salaries_____________________________
District, salaries_____________________________________
Indian courts, pay___________________________________
Marshals, etc., Territory of Alaska, salaries___________
Retired, salaries_____________________________________
Supreme Court, District of Columbia, salaries________
Territory of Hawaii, salaries_________________________
United States Court of Customs Appeals_____________
United States Customs Court, salaries and expenses__
Judicial officers—
Books for____________________________________________
Supplies for__________________________________________

682
411
186
6
313
549
447
398
400
398
274
401
398
677
400
398
399
404
404

INDEX

716

Judicial offices, examination of____________________________
Jurors, Supreme Court, District of Columbia, fees of______
Jurors, United States courts, fees of______________________
Justice, Department of—
Contingent expenses_________________________________
Printing and binding_________________________________
Rent of buildings____________________________________
Salaries and expenses________________________________
Traveling and miscellaneous expenses________________
United States courts, expenses_______________________
Justices—
Court of Appeals, District of Columbia, salaries______
Supreme Court, United States, salaries_______________
Territory of Hawaii, salaries_________________________
Juvenile court, District of Columbia, salaries and expenses.

Page
394
678
403
392
392
392
391
392
401
679
397
400
675

K
Kansas, miscellaneous Indian funds_________ ^____________
Keepers, lighthouses, salaries_____________________________
Kiowa Indians, Oklahoma, withdrawal of funds of________
Klamath Reservation, Oreg., irrigation systems___________
Kootenai Indians— allotments, reclamation of_____________

331
240
279
293
288

L
Labor Department—
Contingent expenses_________________________________
416
Employment service_________________________________
423
Miscellaneous indefinite appropriations_______________
422
Printing and binding_________________________________
416
Rent_________________________________________________
416
Salaries and expenses________________________________
415
Salaries, office of Solicitor for________________________
391
Labor Statistics, Bureau of, salaries and miscellaneous
expenses_______________________________________________
417
Laboratory, Gorgas Memorial____________________________
483
Laguna Indians, New Mexico, irrigation system___________
292
Lake Denmark, N. J., naval ammunition depot___________
428
Lake surveys, ocean and, Bureau of Navigation___________
430
Land—
572
Acquisition of, Quartermaster Corps_________________
For Choctaw Indians________________________________
343
271
Public, protecting, etc_______________________________
Public, surveying____________________________________
269
Purchase of, for Navajo Indians (tribal funds)________
278
Land offices, contingent expenses_________________________
270
Lands—
And other property of the United States, care, etc____
545
Classification of______________________________________
355
Outstanding liabilities________________________________
273
Repayment for, erroneously sold_____________________
272
Lassen Volcanic National Park, Calif.—
Protection___________________________________________
364
373
Salary of commissioner__________________________ - ___
Latin America, promoting commerce in___________________
214
Lawrence, Kans., support of Indian school________________
302
Laws—
Antitrust, enforcement of____________________________
394
Navigation, enforcement of__________________________
223
Leather investigations, Bureau of Standards______________
231
Leavenworth, Kans., United States Penitentiary__________
405
Legations, clerks at embassies and________________________
478
Legislative Counsel, office of______________________________
6
Legislative establishment, salaries and expenses___________
1
Legislative expenses, Territorial governments___________ 378, 380
Lepers, care of, islands of Guam and Culion______________
428
299
Leupp, Ariz., Indian school, flood protection______________
Library—
Agriculture Department, salaries and expenses________
75
Free Public, District of Columbia____________________
645
Interior, Department of______________________________
267
National, for the Blind______________________________
692
Navy Department, salaries___________________________
447
Surgeon General’s Office_____________________________
578
Treasury Department________________________________
502
Library of Congress—
11
Annex_______________________________________________
Building and grounds________________________________
10
Care and maintenance of building____________________ 10, 16
Contingent expenses_________________________________
16
Custody and maintenance of building________________
16
Gift fund______ _____________ ____ ____________________
17




L ib r a r y o f C o n g r e s s — C o n t in u e d .
In c o m e o n tr u s t f u n d , in v e s t m e n t a c c o u n t ________________
In c re a s e o f _________________________________________________________
In d e x to F e d e ra l s t a t u t e s ______________________________________
In d e x to S ta t e le g is la t io n ______________________________________
I n t e r e s t a c c o u n t o n b e q u e s t ___________________________________
P rin tin g a n d b in d in g ____________________________________________
S a la ries______________________________________________________________
S u n d a y o p e n in g __________________________________________________
T e m p o r a r y s e r v ic e s ______________________________________________
T r u s t fu n d b o a r d _________________________________________________
U n io n c a ta lo g u e s _________________________________________________
L ig h th o u s e B u r e a u , salaries, office o f _____________________________
L ig h th o u s e k eep ers, salaries o f ______________________________________
L ig h th o u s e s —
C o n s tr u c tio n , e t c _________________________________________________
S alaries o f k e e p e rs _______________________________________________
L ig h th o u s e S erv ice—
G e n e ra l e x p e n s e s _________________________________________________
P u b lic w o r k s ______________________________________________________
R e tir e d p a y ________________________________________________________
S a la rie s_____________________________________________________________
Salaries, k eep ers o f lig h th o u s e s _______________________________
Salaries, lig h th o u se v e s s e ls _____________________________________
L ig h th o u s e v e sse ls, s a la ries__________________________________________
L ig h tin g —
E x e c u tiv e M a n s i o n ______________________________________________
N a t io n a l M u s e u m , h e a tin g a n d ______________________________
P o s t O ffice B u ild in g _____________________________________________
L ig h ts , C a p e S p a r te l, a n n u a l e x p e n s e s ____________________________
L ig h t s ta tio n s , e s ta b lis h in g __________________________________________
L ig h t v e s s e ls _____________________________________________________________
L in c o ln , A b r a h a m —
B ir th p la c e o f, p r e s e r v a tio n ____________________________________
M e m o r ia l t o , care a n d m a in t e n a n c e -------------------------------------R e p a ir s o f h o u se w h e re h e d ie d _______________________________
L iq u o r tra ffic a m o n g In d ia n s , s u p p r e s s in g _______________________
L iq u o r tra ffic in A la s k a , s u p p r e s s in g ______________________________
L is ts o f fo r e ig n b u y e r s ________________________________________________
L iv e s to c k p r o d u c tio n , e x p e r im e n ts , e t c __________________________
L o a d lin e s a n d a d m e a s u r e m e n t, v e s s e ls ---------------------------------------L oan s—
C o lle c tio n o f s e e d g r a in _________________________________________
E x p e n s e s o f ________________________________________________________
L o s s o f p r iv a te p r o p e r ty , c la im s fo r d a m a g e s t o a n d _________
L o sse s b y fire, b u r g la r y , e t c ., P o s t O ffice D e p a r t m e n t _______
L u m m i R e s e r v a t io n r e c la m a tio n o f l a n d -------------------------------------L u n a c y w r its , D is t r ic t o f C o lu m b i a ------------------------------------------------

Page

17
15
14
15
17
16
12
15
14
17
15
239
240
239
240
239
239
241
241
240
240
240
22
57
462
483
242
240
601
53
53
275
379
218
197
224
199
505
559
464
295
679

M
M a c h in e r y —
In c re a s e o f th e N a v y ------------------------------------------------------------------S te a m , N a v y ______________________________________________________
M a in te n a n c e —
B la c k fe e t ir rig a tio n s y s t e m -------------------------------------------------------B o ta n ic G a r d e n ___________________________________________________
B u ild in g s , care o f _________________________________________________
B u re a u of S u p p lie s a n d A c c o u n t s ------------------------------------------B u r e a u o f Y a r d s a n d D o c k s ------------------------------------- ---------------C h a n n e l, S o u th P a s s , M is s is s ip p i R i v e r ------------------------------C h e m ic a l W a r fa r e S e rv ic e , A r m y ------------------------------------------C o a s t A r tille r y w a r in s tr u c tio n -----------------------------------------------C r o w R e s e r v a tio n s , ir rig a tio n s y s t e m s --------------------------------D a m s a n d o th e r im p r o v e m e n t s o f n a v ig a b le w a t e r s ____
E x e c u tiv e M a n s io n a n d G r o u n d s ------------------------------------------F e d e ra l ja ils _______________________________________________________
F la th e a d ir rig ation s y s t e m -------------------------------------------------------F o r t B e lk n a p irrig a tio n s y s t e m ----------------------------------------------F o r t H a ll irrig ation s y s t e m ------------------------------------------------------F o r t P e c k irrig ation s y s t e m -----------------------------------------------------F u e l y a r d , D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b i a ---------------------------------------------G a n a d o irrig ation p r o je c t ----------------------------------------------------------H o g b a c k ir rig ation p r o je c t -------------------------------------------------------H o s p it a l, P u b lic H e a lt h S e r v ic e ---------------------------------------------H o u s e O ffice B u ild in g ___________________________________________
H o w a r d U n i v e r s it y ______________________ _______________________
Ir r ig a tio n p r o je c ts , Y a k i m a R e s e r v a t io n ----------------------------Ir r ig a tio n s y s te m , I n d ia n r e s e r v a tio n s --------------------------------K la m a t h ir rig a tio n s y s t e m s ------------------------------------------------------L a g u n a P u e b lo ir rig a tio n s y s t e m --------- ---------------------------------L e p e rs , e tc ., isla n d s o f G u a m a n d C u li o n --------------------------L ib r a r y o f C o n g r e s s _____________________________________________
L in c o ln M e m o r ia l________________________________________________
M a r in e C o r p s _____________________________________________________

444
432
290
11
53
435
437
608
582
584
290
611
22
411
289
289
288
289
260
287
292
532
9
389
294
286
293
292
428
16
53
441

INDEX

Maintenance— Continued.
Military Academy___________________________________
Muscle Shoals, Ala., Dam No. 2_____________________
National cemeteries__________________________________
Naval Academy_____________________________________
Panama Canal_______________________________________
Pumping plants, San Carlos Reservation_____________
Pyramid Lake irrigation system______________________
Quarantine service___________________________________
Railroads in Alaska________________________________ 379,
River and harbor works______________________________
Roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska_____________ 379, 603,
Senate Office Building_______________________________
Toppenish and Simcoe Creek irrigation projects______
Vessels, Coast and Geodetic Survey__________________
Washington Monument, care and____________________
Yakima Reservation, reservoirs______________________
Yards and docks_____________________________________
Maintenance charges, lands of Paiute Indians, TruckeeCarson project, Nevada________________________________
Maps—
Geological. __________________________________________
United States________________________________________
World, International_________________________________
Marine Corps—
Care of the dead_____________________________________
Pay and expenses____________________________________
Pay of, deposit fund_________________________________
Marine hospitals, maintenance and repairs________________
Marine schools___________________________________________
Marshals—
Territory of Alaska, salaries__________________________
United States courts, salaries, fees, and expenses_____
Materials—
Dental, Bureau of Standards, investigation___________
Standard, Bureau of Standards_______________________
Structural, Bureau of Standards, testing______________
McNeil Island, Wash., United States penitentiary________
Measures, International Bureau of Weights and___________
Meat inspection, Bureau of Animal Industry______________
Mechanical appliances, testing, etc.. Bureau of Standards__
Mechanical equipment of public buildings----- ------------------ Mechanical shops and power plant, Department of Agri­
culture________________________________________________
Medals, national trophy and, for rifle contests____________
Mediation, Board of, salaries and expenses________________
Medical and Hospital Department, Army_________________
Medical and hospital services_____________________________
Medical and hospital services, United States Veterans’
Administration_________________________________________
Medical charities, District of Columbia___________________
Medical Department, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery----Medical Museum, Army_________________________________
Medical relief, for natives of Alaska______________________
Medicine and Surgery—
Bureau of, Naval Establishment, expenses___________
Bureau of, Navy Department, naval hospital fund____
Bureau of, Navy Department, salaries_______________
Members of Congress—
Clerk hire___________________________________________
Salaries and mileage_______________________________ _
Memorial Bridge, Arlington, Va__________________________
Memorial Highway, Mount Vernon_______________________
Men, Coast Survey, vessels, pay, etc., of__________________
Mesa Verde National Park, Colo.—
Improvements, etc___________________________________
Salary of commissioner of____________________________
Metallurgical research, Bureau of Standards______________
Metropolitan police, District of Columbia_________________
Mexican fruit fly, control_________________________________
Mexico and United States—
General and Special Claims Commission______________
International Boundary Commission_________________
International (Water) Boundary Commission_____________
Michigan, miscellaneous Indian funds_____________________
Migratory Bird Conservation Act_________________________
Mileage—
Army________________________________________________
Members and Delegates, House of Representatives----Senators_____________________________________________
Military Academy—
Maintenance_________________________________________
Pay__________________________________________________
Military Air Corps, maintenance, etc_____________________
Military and naval compensation_________________________




Pase
587
605
595
440
616
287
291
534
382
603
615
8
294
245
53
295
437
291
356
269
484
437
441
444
541
428
401
401
237
235
227
407
483
93
230
541
72
594
24'
576
405
63
685
436
578
324
436
437
452
5
3
24
161
245
365
373
233
669
188
494
485
485
331
154
558
3
1
587
587
574
67

717

Page
Military and naval insurance_____________________________
67
Military cable and telegraph system, Washington-Alaska. _
602
Military department headquarters, contingencies__________
555
Military equipment, schools and colleges__________________
592
Military Intelligence Division, General Staff Corps, contin­
gencies________________________________________________
555
Military Park—
Chickamauga and Chattanooga______________________
597
Fort Donelson___________________________________ _
597
Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania_____________________
597
Gettysburg________________________ __________________
598
Guilford Courthouse_________________________________
598
Moores Creek________________________ _
___________
599
Petersburg__________________________________________
599
Shiloh_______________________________________________
600
Stones River_ ______________________ ________ ______
_
600
Vicksburg______________ _____________________________
600
549
Military personnel records of World War_________________
Military posts, construction______________________________
569
592
Military schools, supplies and equipment_________________
Military training camps, citizens’ _________________________
593
Militia—
Arming and equipping_______________________________
589
District of Columbia_________________________________
693
590
Organized, arms, uniforms, equipment, etc___________
Militia Affairs, Bureau of, War Department, salaries______
554
Mine accidents, investigating______ ____ _________________
254
Mine rescue cars, purchase, equipment, and operation of___
255
Mine scales investigations, Bureau of Standards__________
232
Mineral industries, economics of__________________________
262
Mineral leasing act, payments to States from receipts
under_______________________________________________ 272,357
Mineral mining, investigations____________________________
257
Mineral resources of, Alaska_____________________________
354
Mines, Bureau of—
Printing and binding_________________________________
209
Salaries and expenses________________________________
253
Mining experiment stations, expenses_____________________
258
Mining investigations—
Alaska______________________________________________
255
Mineral_____________________________________________
257
281
Mining operations on leased Indian lands, supervising_____
Ministers, salaries of ambassadors and____________________
477
Minnesota—■
Chippewas in, and self-support_______________________
340
Miscellaneous Indian funds__________________________
332
Minor coins, recoinage of_________________________________
503
Mint, Director of, salaries and contingent expenses, office
of___________________________________________________ 538,539
Mint and assay offices—
Transportation of bullion and coin___________________
538
Salaries, wages, and contingent expenses_____________
539
Miscellaneous expenses—Agricultural Department_____________________________
73
248
Bureau of Fisheries__________________________________
Bureau of Labor Statistics___________________________
417
Bureau of Naturalization____________________________
421
Department of Justice, traveling and_________________
392
District of Columbia, offices of_______________________
648
Federal Farm Loan Board___________________________
512
Hydrographic Office_________________________________
454
Naval Academy_____________________________________
440
Naval Observatory__________________________________
455
Supreme Court, District of Columbia________________
680
Treasury Department_______________________________
499
United States courts_________________________________
404
United States Supreme Court________________________
398
Miscellaneous Indian funds_______________________________
328
Miscellaneous items, Post Office Department_____________
466
Miscellansous materials, testing, Bureau of Standards_____
229
Miscellaneous pay, Navy_________________________________
427
Miscellaneous trust fund deposits, District of Columbia___
702
Miscellaneous trust funds, Indian tribes___________________
345
Mississippi Chippewa Indians, Minnesota, support of_____
340
Mississippi River—
Atchafalaya and Old Rivers, removing obstructions in_
608
Examinations and surveys of South Pass_____________
609
Flood control________________________________________
606
Flood control, funds contributed for__________________
611
Gaging waters_______________________________________
609
Maintenance of channel, South Pass_________________
608
Operating snag and dredge boats on__________________
608
Wild life and fish refuge_____________________________
251

INDEX

718

Mixed Claims Commission—
Pase
United States and Germany__________________________
488
Modernization of naval vessels___________________________
444
Montana, miscellaneous Indian funds_____________________
332
Monuments—
Carlsbad Cave_______________________________________
360
In Cuba and China__________________________________
596
National______________________________________ 371,596,601
Washington, care, etc________________________________
53
Moores Creek National Military Park____________________
599
Moths, control and prevention of, spread of_______________
185
365
Mount McKinley National Park, improvement___________
Mount Pleasant, Mich., support of Indian school_________
303
Mount Rainier National Park—
Improvement________________________________________
366
373
Salary, commissioner of______________________________
Mount Rushmore National Memorial Commission________
50
Mount Vernon Highway police___________________________
53
Mount Vernon memorial highway________________________
161
Municipal center, District of Columbia___________________
650
Municipal court, District of Columbia____________________
676
Municipal Hospital, District of Columbia_________________
687
Municipal lodging house, District of Columbia____________
691
605
Muscle Shoals, Ala., Dam No. 2--------------------------------------Museum—
Army Medical_______________________________________
578
National, expenses___________________________________
57
National, printing and binding_______________ -_______
58
N
Narcotics, Bureau of_____________________________________
520
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics—
Expenses____________________________________________
50
Printing and binding_________________________________
51
National Arboretum, operation of________________________
108
National banks, examinations of__________________________
515
National board for promotion of rifle practice_____________
594
National Capital Park and Planning Commission, salaries
and expenses__________________________________________ 52, 696
National cemeteries______________________________________
595
National currency, expenses______________________________
514
National forest—
118
Administration______________________________________
Fund, refunds to depositors, excess of deposits________
129
Reservation commission_____________________________
129
National Gallery of Art—
Administration____________________________ _________
58
Printing and binding_________________________________
58
National Guard—
Arming, equipping, and training_____________________
589
590
Arms, uniforms, and equipment______________________
National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, support of _ _
68
National Institute of Health______________________________
531
National Library for the Blind___________________________
692
National military parks__________________________________
596
National monuments—
Maintaining, Department of War__________________ 587, 601
Protection of, Department of the Interior____________
370
National Museum—
Books_______________________________________________
57
Furniture and fixtures_______________________________
57
Heating and lighting_________________________________
57
Postage______________________________________________
57
Preservation of collections___________________________
57
Printing and binding_________________________________
58
Repairs of buildings, shops, etc______________________
57
National park commissioners, salaries_____________________
373
National Park Service—
Donations to________________________________________
374
General expenses____________________________________
359
Salaries______________________________________________
358
National parks—
Acadia______________________________________________
359
Bryce Canyon_______________________________________
359
Carlsbad Caverns National Park_____________________
360
Chickamauga and Chattanooga______________________
597
Crater Lake_^_______________________________________
360
Crater Lake, salary of commissioner__________________
373
Fighting fires in_____________________________________
372
Fort Donelson_______________________________________
597
Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania_____________________
597
General Grant_______________________________________
361
General Grant, salary of commissioner_______________
373
Gettysburg__________________________________________
598




N a t i o n a l p a r k s— C o n tin u e d .
G la c ie r _________________________________________ _____________________
G la cie r , sa la ry o f c o m m is s io n e r ______________________________
G r a n d C a n y o n ____________________________________________________
G r a n d T e t o n ______________________________________________________
G r e a t S m o k y M o u n t a in s N a t i o n a l P a r k ___________________
G u ilfo r d C o u r th o u s e ____________________________________________
H a w a i i ______________________________________________________________
H o t S p r in g s ________________________________________________________
L a s s e n V o lc a n ic ___________________________________ ______________
M e s a V e r d e ________________________________________________________
M o o r e s C r e e k _____________________________________________________
M o u n t M c K i n l e y ________________________________________________
M o u n t R a in ie r ____________________________________________________
M o u n t R a in ie r , sa la ry o f c o m m is s io n e r ____________________
P e te r s b u r g _________________________________________________________
P l a t t e _______________________________________________________________
P u r ch a se of la n d s ________________________________________________
R o a d s a n d t r a ils __________________________________________________
R o c k y M o u n t a i n _________________________________________________
S e q u o ia _____________________________________________________________
S e q u o ia , sa la ry o f c o m m is s io n e r ______________________________
S h ilo h _______________________________________________________________
S to n e s R i v e r _______________________________________________________
V ic k s b u r g __________________________________________________________
W in d C a v e _________________________________________________________
Y e llo w s t o n e ________________________________________________________
Y e llo w s to n e , sa la ry of c o m m is s io n e r ________________________
Y o s e m i t e ___________________________________________________________
Y o s e m i t e , s a la ry o f c o m m is s io n e r ____________________________
Z i o n _________________________________________________________________
N a t io n a l p r o h ib itio n a c t, e n fo rc e m e n t o f ________________________
N a t io n a l T r a in in g S c h o o l f o r B o y s —
D is t r ic t o f C o lu m b i a ____________________________________________
W a s h in g t o n , D . C ., s u p p o r t ___________________________________
N a t io n a l T r a in in g S c h o o ls fo r G ir ls, D is t r ic t o f C o lu m b i a __
N a t i o n a l tr o p h y a n d m e d a ls fo r rifle c o n t e s t s __________________
N a t io n a l Z o o lo g ic a l P a r k , im p r o v e m e n t s , e t c ___________________
N a t i v e in h a b ita n ts , A la s k a —
E d u c a tio n o f _______________________________________________________
M e d ic a l re lie f f o r _________________________________________________
N a tu r a liz a tio n , B u r e a u o f—
M is c e lla n e o u s e x p e n s e s _________________________________________
S ala ries, e t c ________________________________________________________
N a v a jo R e s e r v a t io n , A r iz ., G a n a d o ir r ig a tio n p r o je c t ________
N a v a jo R e s e r v a t io n , N . M e x ., H o g b a c k ir r ig a tio n p r o je c t __
N av al A cadem y—
B u ild in g a n d g r o u n d s ___________________________________________
P a y a n d e x p e n s e s ________________________________________________
N a v a l a m m u n itio n d e p o t, L a k e D e n m a r k , N . J ___________
N a v a l a n d m ilit a r y c o m p e n s a t io n _________________________________
N a v a l a n d m ilita r y in s u r a n c e _______________________________________
N a v a l c o m m u n ic a tio n s , salaries, office o f d ir e c t o r _____________
N a v a l E x a m in in g B o a r d , s a la r ie s __________________________________
N a v a l H o m e , P h ila d e lp h ia , P a ., m a in t e n a n c e __________________
N a v a l h o s p ita l, f u n d __________________________________________________
N a v a l In te llig e n c e , salaries, office o f ______________________________
N a v a l lig h te r -t h a n -a ir b a se , S u n n y v a le , C a l i f __________________
N a v a l O b s e r v a to r y —
A s tr o g r a p h ic e q u ip m e n t a n d a p p u r te n a n c e s ______________
C o n tin g e n t a n d m is c e lla n e o u s e x p e n s e s ____________________
S a la r ie s _____________________________________________________________
N a v a l O p e ra tio n s , C h ie f o f, s a la ries, office o f ___________________
N a v a l p e tr o le u m re se rv e s, o p e r a tio n a n d c o n s e r v a tio n ______
N a v a l R e c o r d s a n d L ib r a r y , s a la ries, office o f __________________
N a v a l research la b o r a t o r y ___________________________________________
N a v a l R e se r v e —
E x p e n s e s ___________________________________________________________
O fficers’ T r a in in g C o r p s ________________________________________
O r g a n iz in g _________________________________________________________
N a v a l R e tir in g B o a r d , s a la r ie s _____________________________________
N a v a l sto r e s a c t ________________________________________________________
N a v a l tr a in in g s t a t io n s _______________________________________________
N a v a l ve sse ls, a lte ra tio n s t o _________________________________________
N a v a l W a r C o lle g e , m a in t e n a n c e __________________________________
N a v ig a t io n a n d S te a m s h ip In s p e c tio n , B u r e a u o f, salaries
a n d e x p e n s e s __________________________________________________________
N a v ig a t io n —
B u r e a u o f, N a v a l E s t a b lis h m e n t , e x p e n s e s ________________
B u re a u o f, N a v y D e p a r t m e n t , s a la r ie s _____________________
C o n t in g e n t _________________________________________________________
O p e r a tin g a n d care o f c a n a ls a n d o th e r w o r k o f _________
P e r m a n e n t In te r n a tio n a l C o m m is s io n o f C o n g r e s s e s o f_
R e m o v in g o b s tr u c tio n s e n d a n g e r in g ________________________
N a v ig a t io n fa c ilitie s , a ir ______________________________________________

361
373
362
363
363
598
363
364
364
365
599
365
366
373
599
366
373
373
367
367
373
600
600
600
368
369
373
369
373
370
396
684
413
684
594
697
320
324
421
421
287
292
440
440
428
67
67
448
446
432
437
448
438
455
455
449
447
428
447
428
431
431
431
446
194
430
444
431
222
429
448
429
610
609
610
211

ÎNDËX

Navigation laws, enforcement of__________________________
Navy—
Aeronautics__________________________________________
Ammunition_________________________________________
Aviation_____________________________________________
Contingent________________________________________ 428,
Evacuation of high explosives________________________
Fines and forfeitures_________________________________
Increase of__________________________________________
Miscellaneous expenses______________________________
Pay, miscellaneous___________________________________
Pay of, deposit fund_________________________________
Pay, subsistence and transportation__________________
Pensions_____________________________________________
Ships’ stores profits__________________________________
Training, education, welfare__________________________
Transportation______________________________________
Navy Department—
Contingent expenses_______________________________ 428,
Miscellaneous indefinite appropriations------------------- 432,
Printing and binding_________________________________
Research laboratory_________________________________
Salaries, bureaus and offices of_______________________
Navy yards______________________________________________
Nebraska, miscellaneous Indian funds____________________
Nevada, miscellaneous Indian funds______________________
New Mexico—
Counsel for Pueblo Indians in________________________
Miscellaneous Indian funds__________________________
Newport, R. I., naval training station____________________
New York Seneca Indians, fulfilling treaties with-------------New York Six Nations Indians, fulfilling treaties with------North Carolina, miscellaneous Indian funds_______________
North Dakota, miscellaneous Indian funds________________
Northeastern Penitentiary________________________________
Northern Arapahoe Indians, Montana, support of------------Northern Cheyenne Indians, Montana, support of-------------

Page
223
439
445
439
453
435
432
444
427
427
436
434
67
436
429
434
453
436
454
428
446
445
333
333
277
334
430
343
343
335
335
407
326
326

O
Obligations—
Retired from Federal reserve bank franchise tax
receipts___________________________________________
Retired from net earnings derived by the United States
from Federal intermediate credit banks____________
Observatory—
Astrographic equipment and appurtenances---------------Astrophysical, Smithsonian Institution_______________
Naval, contingent, and miscellaneous expenses_______
Naval, salaries_______________________________________
Ocean and lake surveys, Bureau of Navigation-----------------Officers—
And employees of Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce_________________________________________
Army, mileage to____________________________________
House of Representatives, salaries of_________________
Senate, salaries______________________________________
Vessels, Coast Survey, pay, etc., of---------------------------Ohio River, operating snag boats on______________________
Oil, oil shale and gas work, Bureau of Mines______________
Oklahoma, miscellaneous Indian funds____________________
Opening Indian reservation to entry and settlement---------Operating and care, canals and other works of navigation. _
Operating force for public buildings_______________________
Operating snag boats—
Ohio River__________________________________________
Upper Mississippi, Illinois, and Minnesota Rivers------Operating supplies for public buildings____________________
Operation—
Fuel yards___________________________________________
Mine-rescue cars_____________________________________
National Arboretum_________________________________
Naval fuel reserves__________________________________
Panama Canal_______________________________________
Railroads in Alaska__________________________________
Optical glass, investigation of, Bureau of Standards----------Ordnance—
And ordnance stores, Navy__________________________
Bureau of, Naval Establishment, expenses____________
Bureau of, Navy Department, salaries-----------------------Chief, of, salaries, office of________________ ___________
Equipment, rifle ranges for civilian instruction----------Materials, proceeds of sale, war______________________
Service and supplies, Army__________________________
Oregon and California land-grant fund____________________




507
507
455
56
455
449
430
219
558
3
1
245
609
257
335
271
610
543
609
608
544
260
255
108
428
616
379
231
433
433
451
553
594
581
580
272

719

Oregon, miscellaneous Indian funds_______________________
Organized Reserves, Officers’ Reserve Corps______________
Organizing Naval Reserve________________________________
Osage, Agency support of________________________________
Osage Tribal Council, expenses___________________________
Outfits, Coast Guard_____________________________________
Outstanding liabilities, Interior Department______________
Overcrowding of passenger vessels, preventing____________
P
Paiute Indians—
Lands, drainage assessments_________________________
Lands, maintenance charges__________________________
Panama and United States, General Claims Commission__
Panama, payment to Government of_____________________
Panama Canal—
Civil government____________________________________
Hospital care________________________________________
Maintenance and operation__________________________
Sanitation___________________________________________
Seacoast defenses____________________________________
Pan American Sanitary Bureau___________________________
Pan American Union, expenses___________________________
Paper—
Distinctive, for United States securities______________
Investigations, Bureau of Standards__________________
Papers, collecting and editing_____________________________
Park and Planning Commission, National Capital, District
of Columbia__________________________________________ 52,
Park police, salaries and expenses_________________________
Parks, District of Columbia______________________________
Passamaquoddy and Cobscook Bays, fisheries_____________
Passenger-carrying vehicles, Agricultural Department_____
Passenger vessels, preventing overcrowding of____________
Passport agencies, Department of State___________________
Patent Office—
Furniture and filing cases____________________________
Printing and binding_________________________________
Salaries and expenses________________________________
Paupers, District of Columbia, transportation_____________
Pawnee Indians, Oklahoma, fulfilling treaties with________
PayActing assistant surgeons, Public Health Service______
Army drill___________________________________________
Army_______________________________________________
Army, deposit fund__________________________________
Attendants, etc., Public Health Service_______________
Bailiffs, etc., District of Columbia courts_____________
Bailiffs, etc., United States courts____________________
Coast Guard_________________________________________
Commissioned officers, Coast and Geodetic Survey___
Commissioned officers and pharmacists, Public Health
Service____________________________________________
Extra, to Regular Army, war with Spain_____________
Extra, to volunteers, war with Spain_________________
Indian police________________________________________
Judges, Indian courts________________________________
Marine Corps_____________________________________ 441,
Military Academy___________________________________
Naval Academy_____________________________________
Navy, deposit fund__________________________________
Navy, miscellaneous_________________________________
Officers and men, vessels, Coast Survey______________
Personnel and maintenance of hospitals, Public Health
Service____________________________________________
Regular assistant attorneys, United States courts_____
Special assistant attorneys, United States courts______
Subsistence and transportation, Navy________________
Payments—
Adjusted service credits______________________________
Of rewards, Post Office Department__________________
To Government of Panama, treaty of November 18,
1903______________________________________________
To Oklahoma, royalties oil and gas, south half of Red
River_____________________________________________
To school funds, Arizona, and New Mexico, national
forest fund________________________________________
To States and Territories from the national forest
fund_______________________________________________
To States for experiment stations____________________
To States for extension service_______________________
To States from receipts under mineral leasing act_____
To States under the Federal water power act_________
Penal and correctional institutions________________________

P
age
336
591
431
341
342
522
273
224

291
291
483
483
631
578
616
629
586
483
483
505
231
477
696
695
695
490
73
224
477
253
253
252
693
327
529
590
557
559
530
678
403
522
245
529
594
595
275
274
444
587
440
436
427
245
532
401
402
434
68
464
483
272
130
129
76
80
272
39
404

720

INDEX

Page
Penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga., United States-------------------------406
Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans., United States_________
405
Penitentiary, McNeil Island, Wash., United States________
407
Penitentiary, northeastern________________________________
407
Pension Office____________________________________________
63
Pensions, Army and Navy________________________________
67
Permanent appropriations (found under departments and
bureaus controlling the same).
Permanent Court of Arbitration, International Bureau of__
483
Permanent International Commission of Congress of Navi­
gation_________________________________________________
609
Permit fund, District of Columbia________________________
655
Personnel Classification Board____________________________ 27, 52
Personnel records, military, World War___________________
549
Petersburg National Military Park_______________________
599
Petersburg, Va., Federal Reformatory Camp______________
412
Philadelphia, Pa.—
Mint at, salaries, wages, and contingent______________
539
Naval Home, maintenance___________________________
432
Philippine special fund—
Customs_____________________________________________
512
Internal revenue_____________________________________
518
Phoenix, Ariz., support of Indian school__________________
299
Pierre, S. Dak., support of Indian school__________________
316
Pink bollworm, control and prevention of spread of_______
183
304
Pipestone, Minn., support of Indian school at_____________
Pittsburgh, Pa., care of mine buildings____________________
259
Plant Industry, Bureau of, Department of Agriculture,
salaries and expenses___________________________________
98
Plant Quarantine, Bureau of______________________________
181
Platte National Park, protection, etc., of_________________
366
658
Playgrounds, District of Columbia, expenses______________
Pneumatic-tube service, Post Office Department__________
473
Police—
6
Capitol, salaries and contingent fund_________________
Indian, pay of_______________________________________
275
Metropolitan, District of Columbia__________________
669
Mount Vernon Highway_____________________________
53
Park, District of Columbia___________________________
695
White House, salaries, etc____________________________
528
Policemen and firemen’s relief fund, District of Columbia.671, 702
676
Police court, District of Columbia________________________
Poor of the District of Columbia, relief of_________________
693
Puerto Rican Hurricane Relief Commission_______________
54
Puerto Rico, salaries, District court_______________________
400
481
Post allowances to Foreign Service officers________________
Postmaster General, salary_______________________________
457
Postmasters, compensation to____________________________
465
Post offices, construction_________________________________
540
Post Office Department—
Contingent expenses_________________________________
462
Field service_________________________________________
463
Postal Service_______________________________________
463
Printing and binding_________________________________
463
Salaries______________________________________________
457
Post, military, construction, etc__________________________
569
Power plant—
Capitol______________________________________________
9
Mechanical shops and Department of Agriculture____
72
Preparation, custody, and delivery—
Federal farm-loan bonds_____________________________
506
Federal intermediate credit bank securities___________
506
Preservation—
Antietam battlefield_________________________________
596
Birthplace of Lincoln________________________________
601
Collections, National Museum_______________________
57
Marine hospitals, repair and_________________________
541
Public buildings, repair and__________________________
541
President of the United States—
Contingent expenses, office of________________________
22
Salaries, office of_____________________________________
22
Salary of____________________________________________
22
Traveling expenses___________________________________
22
Presidential postmaster examinations, salaries and expenses.
29
Preventing—
Overcrowding of passenger vessels____________________
224
Spread of blister rust________________________________
187
Spread of epidemic diseases__________________________
534
Printing—
Bureau of Engraving and, salaries____________________
526
Public, and binding__________________________________
18
Printing and binding—
Agriculture, Department of__________________________
75
25
Board of Mediation__________________________________




Printing and binding—Continued.
Board of Tax Appeals________________________________
Bureau of the Budget________________________________
Civil Service Commission__________________________ _
Commerce, Department of________ ___________________
Court of Claims______________________________________
Efficiency, Bureau of_________________________________
Executive Office_____________________________________
Federal Power Commission___________________________
Federal Radio Commission___________________________
Federal Trade Commission___________________________
Fine Arts Commission_______________________________
General Accounting Office____________________________
Housing Corporation_________________________________
Interior, Department of the__________________________
Interstate Commerce Commission____________________
Justice, Department of_______________________________
Labor, Department of________________________________
Library of Congress__________________ _______________
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics________
Navy Department___________________________________
Post Office Department______________________________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National
Capital____________________________________________
Shipping Board______________________________________
Smithsonian Institution______________________________
State Department____________________________________
Supreme Court______________________________________
Supreme Court, District of Columbia________________
Tariff Commission___________________________________
Treasury Department________________________________
United States Employees’ Compensation Commission.
Veterans’ Administration_____________________________
War Department____________________________________
Prisons—
Camps_______________________________________________
For American convicts, expenses of___________________
Superintendent of, salaries and expenses______________
Working capital fund________________________________
Prisoners, United States courts, support of________________
Private property—
Claims for damages to and loss of____________________
Claims of officers, enlisted men, and nurses of the Army
for destruction of__________________________________
Probate attorneys, Five Civilized Tribes__________________
Probation systems—
District of Columbia_________________________________
United States courts_________________________________
Proceedings and debates, Senate, reporting________________
Produce agency act, enforcement of_______________________
Prohibition, Bureau of____________________________________
Promotion—
Commerce, Africa____________________________________
Commerce, Europe and other areas_________________ „
Commerce, Far East_________________________________
Commerce, Latin America___________________________
Education of the blind_______________________________
Of foreign and domestic commerce___________________
Of international arbitration, bureau of________________
Of vocational education in Hawaii____________________
Of vocational education in Puerto Rico_______________
Property—
Industrial, International Bureau of the Union for pro­
tection of__________________________________________
United States, care of lands and______________________
Prosecution of crimes, detection and______________________
Protecting—
Interests of the United States in customs matters_____
Interests of the United States in oil leases____________
Interests of the United States under settlement of war
claims act of 1928__________________________________
Public lands and timber______________________________
Seal and salmon fisheries of Alaska___________________
Protection—
American seamen, relief and__________________________
Crater Lake National Park___________________________
General Grant National Park________________________
Glacier National Park________________________________
Grand Canyon National Park________________________
Hawaii National Park________________________________
Hot Springs__________________________________________
International, of industrial property__________________
Lassen Volcanic National Park_______________________
Mesa Verde National Park___________________________
Mount McKinley National Park_______________ _____

Page
26
512
30
209
400
27
22
39
40
42
30
44
425
268
50
392
416
16
51
454
463
54
62
58
476
398
680
60
500
31
67
555
411
491
395
405
414
559
559
276
678
413
3
177
396
215
213
214
214
546
219
483
33
35
483
545
393
392
52
395
271
250
480
360
361
361
362
363
364
483
364
365
365

INDEX

Protection— Continued.
Mount Rainier National Park________________________
National monuments_________________________________
Of watersheds of navigable streams, acquisition of lands
for________________________________________________
Platt National Park_________________________________
Rocky Mountain Park_______________________________
Sequoia National Park_______________________________
Wind Cave National Park___________________________
Yellowstone National Park___________________________
Yosemite National Park_____________________________
Zion National Park__________________________________
Publication, Customs, Tariffs International Bureau_______
Public Buildings—
Acquisition of sites or of additional land______________
And public parks of the National Capital, salaries and
expenses___________________________________________
Construction________________________________________
Furniture and repairs of same for____________________
General expenses of__________________________________
Mechanical equipment of____________________________
Operating force for__________________________________
Operating supplies for_______________________________
Outside professional services_________________________
Remodeling, etc_____________________________________
Repairs and preservation of__________________________
Vaults and safes for__________________________________
Public Buildings Commission_____________________________
Public convenience stations, maintenance_________________
Public debt—
Commissioner of, salary______________________________
Interest on__________________________________________
Public Debt Service, salaries and expenses________________
Public Documents—
Superintendent of, salaries, office of__________________
Superintendent of, general expenses, office of_________
Public Health Office, International_______________________
Public Health Service—
Expenses____________________________________________
Surgeon General, salaries, office of___________________
Public lands—
Deposits by individuals for surveying________________
Highways___________________________________________
Protecting___________________________________________
Surveying___________________________________________
Public moneys, contingent expenses______________________
Public Printer, salaries, office of__________________________
Public printing and binding______________________________
Public Roads, salaries and expenses, Bureau of___________
Public schools—
Alaska fund_________________________________________
District of Columbia, buildings and grounds__________
District of Columbia, salaries and expenses___________
Public timber, protecting_________________________________
Public use of inventions, and defending suits, Patent Office- _
Public-utility standards, investigation of problems in con­
nection with___________________________________________
Public Utilities Commission, District of Columbia------------Public Warehouse Building_______________________________
Public Welfare, Board of_________________________________
Public works, Yards and Docks___________________________
Pueblo Indians—
Counsel for__________________________________________
Lands, flood protection---------------------------------------------Lands, quieting title_________________________________
Pueblos in New Mexico, compensation to certain-------------Puerto Rico, special fund_________________________________
Purchase—
Indian supplies______________________________________
Mine rescue cars_____________________________________
Purchase of lands—
For Indians____________________ _____________________
For Navajo Indian__________________________________
National Parks______________________________________
Purchases and/or redemptions of bonds, etc., from cash
repayments of principal by foreign governments------------Pyramid Lake Reservation, Nev.—
Irrigation____________________________________________

page
366
370
127
366
367
367
368
369
369
370
483
540
52
540
541
542
541
543
544
543
540
541
542
54
638
503
506
503
20
20
483
528
528
272
160
271
269
503
18
18
156
384
666
660
271
253
228
643
54
680
438
277
278
277
278
518
274
255
278
278
373
507
291

Q
Quarantine, foreign plant_________________________________
Quarantine and inspection work, agriculture---------------------Quarantine Service—
Interstate___________________________________________
Maintenance________________________________________
131887— 32------- 46




182
87
536
534

721

Quartermaster Corps—
Acquisition of land___________________________________
Army transportation_________________________________
Cemeterial expenses__________________________________
Incidental expenses__________________________________
Regular supplies_____________________________________
Subsistence__________________________________________
Supplies for schools and colleges_____________________
Support of the Army_________________________________
Quartermaster General, United States Army, salaries, office
of_____________________________________________________
Quartermaster supplies—
Rifle ranges for civilian instruction, services__________
Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, equipment, etc_____
Quarters—
Army________________________________________________
Foreign commerce service____________________________
Office and living, Foreign Service_____________________
Quotas, contributions, etc., to International Agencies______

Page
572
564
595
562
560
560
592
560
551
594
592
569
219
482
484

R
Radio research, Bureau of Standards______________________
Radioactive substances, investigation_____________________
Radiotélégraphie convention, International________________
Railroad scales, etc., Bureau of Standards, testing_________
Railroad transportation and mail messenger service_______
Railroads in Alaska—
Additional income tax on____________________________
Construction, maintenance, and operation-----------------Railway Congress, International__________________________
Railway Mail Service_____________________________________
Rapid City, S. Dak., Indian school_______________________
Reclamation, Bureau of__________________________________
Reclamation charges, Paiute allotted lands________________
Recoinage of coins________________________________________
Reconstruction Finance Corporation______________________
Recorder of deeds, office of, District of Columbia_________
Recreation, for enlisted men, Navy_______________________
Red Lake Reservation, Minn., road work_________________
Redemptions—
Bonds, etc., from cash repayments of principal by for­
eign governments__________________________________
Bonds, etc., received as interest payments on obliga­
tions of foreign governments_______________________
Bonds, etc., received as repayments of principal by for­
eign governments__________________________________
Bonds and notes, estate taxes________________________
Redemption of stamps, Internal Revenue_________________
Washington redemption fund, District of Columbia---Redistribution, funds for indigent, Alaska fund----------------Reformatories—
District of Columbia_________________________________
United States, construction of________________________
United States Industrial, Chillicothe, Ohio----------------Refunding—
Erroneous collections, District of Columbia___________
Excessive duties_____________________________________
Taxes, District of Columbia__________________________
Taxes, illegally collected_____________________________
Refund to depositors, excess of deposits, national-forest
fund___________________________________________________
Register of the Treasury, salaries, office of------------------------Register of wills, office of, District of Columbia. ---------------Registers, salaries and commissions----------------------------------Regular assistant attorneys, United States courts, pay of _ _
Regular supplies, Quartermaster Corps-----------------------------Reindeer for Alaska, purchase of__________________________
Relief—
And rehabilitation, Longshoremen’s Compensation
Act_______________________________________________
And protection of American seamen__________________
Of indigent, Alaska fund_____________________________
Poor, District of Columbia___________________________
Remodeling, etc., public buildings_______________ ________
Removing obstructions—
Endangering navigation______________________________
Mississippi, Atchafalaya, and Old Rivers-------------------Rent—
Buildings, Department of Agriculture------------------------Buildings, Department of Justice_____________________
Buildings, Department of Labor______________________
Buildings, Post Office Department___________________
Buildings, Public____________________________________
Buildings, Treasury Department_____________________
Court rooms, United States courts___________________
Temporary quarters_________________________________

229
235
483
232
468
518
379
492
469
316
346
291
503
54
647
429
342
507
507
507
507
517
702
503
683
410
408
650
511
702
517
129
503
647
270
401
560
378
32
480
503
693
540
610
608
74
392
416
473
541
499
403
541

722

INDEX

Repairs—
Page
And preservation of public buildings_________________
541
Arsenals_____________________________________________
580
Botanic Garden______________________________________
11
Building where Abraham Lincoln died________________
53
Capitol______________________________________________
6
Coast Guard vessels__________________________________
524
Executive Mansion___________________________________
22
Furniture for public buildings________________________
541
Hospitals, construction and (Army)__________________
572
Library of Congress__________________________________
16
Marine hospitals_____________________________________
541
National Museum___________________________________
57
Naval Academy_____________________________________
440
Naval vessels, construction and______________________
445
Public buildings_____________________________________
541
Roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska__________________ 603, 615
Vessels, Coast Survey________________________________
245
Vessels, Navy________________________________________
444
Repayment for lands erroneously sold------------------------------272
Reporter, Supreme Court, salary and expenses of_________
398
Reporting proceedings and debates, Senate________________
3
Representative allowances to diplomatic missions, etc_____
482
Rescuing shipwrecked American seamen---------------------------485
428
Research Laboratory, Navy______________________________
Research, metallurgical, Bureau of Standards_____________
233
Research Council, International---------------------------------------484
Reserve, Naval, organizing_______________________________
431
Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, Naval---------------------------431
Reserve Officers’ Training Corps__________________________
592
Reserves, Organized, Officers’ Reserve Corps______________
591
Reservations—
Commission, National Forest_________________________
129
Opening Indian______________________________________
271
Surveying and alloting Indian-----------------------------------277
Retired pay—
Coast Guard_________________________________________
524
Lighthouse service___________________________________
241
Retired United States judges, salaries------------------------------398
Retirement act___________________________________________
69
Retirements from gifts, forfeitures, and other miscellaneous
receipts________________________________________________
507
Retirement funds—
Canal Zone__________________________________________
69
Civil service_________________________________________
69
Foreign Service____________________________________ 482, 495
662
Teachers’, District of Columbia______________________
Revenue—
508
Customs, expenses of collecting______________________
Internal revenue, expenses of collecting_______________
515
Revolving fund, agricultural marketing, Federal Farm
35
Board_____________________________ ____________________
Rewards to postal employees for inventions_______________
463
Rewards, Postal Service__________________________________
464
Rhode Island—
Naval training station_______________________________
430
Naval War College__________________________________
431
Rifle contests, national trophy and medals for_____________
594
Rifle ranges—
Civilian instruction, ordnance supplies for____________
594
594
Quartermaster supplies and services for______________
Rio Grande Conservancy District, payment to____________
293
Rivers—
Improvements, funds advanced for___________________
611
Improvements, funds contributed for_________________
611
Improvement of_____________________________________
603
301
Riverside, Calif., support of Indian school________________
Road and bridge flood relief._____________________________
162
Road Congress, International_____________________________
484
Roads—
And trails for States, national forests fund___________
130
And trails, forest_____________________________________
202
And trails, national parks____________________________
373
Bridges and trails, Alaska_____________________ 379, 603, 615
Bureau of, salaries and expenses_____________________
156
Indian reservations__________________________________
343
Red Lake Reservation, Minn_________________________
342
Rock Island, 111., bridge, care, etc________________________
580
Rocky Mountain National Park, Colo., protection, etc____
367
Rome, Italy, International Institute of Agriculture at_____
484
Roosevelt Indian School, Fort Apache, Ariz_______________
301
Rubber, investigations, Bureau of Standards______________
231
Rural Delivery Service___________________________________
467
Rural sanitation, studies of_______________________________
536




P
age
Sacramento River, flood control________________________ 6 0 7 ,
Safes, vaults and, for public buildings_____________________
Sailors and soldiers, disabled, State or Territorial homes for_
St. Croix Chippewas, fulfilling treaties with_______________
St. Elizabeths Hospital—
Buildings____________________________________________
Current expenses_____________________________________
Miscellaneous trust funds____________________________
Support of indigent insane, District of Columbia_____
San Carlos pumping plant, maintenance__________________
Salaries—
Adjutant General’s Office____________________________
Agricultural Economics, Bureau of___________________
Agriculture, office of Secretary of_____________________
Ambassadors and ministers___________________________
American Battle Monuments Commission____________
American ethnology, Smithsonian Institution_________
And commissions, registers and receivers_____________
And expenses, Court of Appeals, District of Columbia»
And expenses, Federal Board for Vocational Education.
And expenses, United States Court for China_________
And expenses, United States Geographic Board_______
And mileage of Members and Delegates______________
And mileage of Senators______________________________
Animal Industry, Bureau of__________________________
Arbitration boards, Board of Mediation______________
Architect of the Capitol, office of_____________________
Architect, Supervising, Office of______________________
Assay offices_________________________________________
Astrophysical Observatory, Smithsonian Institution__
Attorney General, office of-----------------------------------------Attorneys, marshals, etc., Territory of Alaska________
Biological Survey, Bureau of_________________________
Board of Mediation__________________________________
Board of Public Welfare______________________________
Board of Tax Appeals________________________________
Botanic Garden______________________________________
Bureau of—
Accounts________________________________________
Aeronautics_____________________________________
Agricultural Economics__________________________
Agriculture engineering__________________________
Animal Industry_________________________________
Biological Survey________________________________
Budget__________________________________________
Census__________________________________________
Chemistry and Soils_____________________________
Construction and Repair________________________
Customs________________________________________
Dairy Industry__________________________________
Education_______________________________________
Efficiency_______________________________________
Engineering_____________________________________
Engraving and Printing_________________________
Entomology_____________________________ _______
Fisheries________________________________________
Foreign and Domestic Commerce_______ _________
Forestry________ ________________________________
Home Economics________________________________
Immigration_____________________________________
Industrial alcohol________________________________
Insular Affairs, War Department________________
Internal Revenue________________________________
Labor Statistics_________________________________
Lighthouses_____________________________________
Mines___________________________________________
Medicine and Surgery----------------------------------------Militia, War Department________________________
Narcotics. _______________________________________
Naturalization___________________________________
Navigation and Steamboat Inspection Service, De­
partment of Commerce________________________
Navigation, Navy Department__________________
Ordnance, Navy Department____________________
Pensions, employees’ retirement act______________
Plant Industry__________________________________
Prisons__________________________________________
Prohibition______________________________________
Public Roads____________________________________
Public Health Service___________________________
Standards_______________________________________
Supplies and Accounts___________________________
Yards and Docks________________________________

612
542
68
344
387
385
387
692
287
549
166
71
477
23
55
270
679
33
491
60
3
1
86
25
6
545
539
56
391
401
148
24
680
25
11
461
453
166
163
86
148
512
220
130
450
508
96
375
26
450
526
139
247
213
117
180
417
518
552
515
417
239
253
452
554
520
421
222
448
451
69
98
395
396
156
528
225
451
452

INDEX

Salaries— Continued.
Capitol police________________________________________
Census Bureau_______________________________________
Chargés d’affaires ad interim_________________________
Chemistry and Soils, Bureau of______________________
Chief Inspector, office of____________________________
Chief of Air Corps___________________________________
Chief of Chemical Warfare Service___________________
Chief of Coast Artillery, office of_____________________
Chief of Engineers, office of__________________________
Chief of Finance, office of____________________________
Chief of Naval Operations, office of__________________
Chief of Ordnance, office of__________________________
Chief of Staff, office of_______________________________
Children’s Bureau___________________________________
Circuit Court of Appeals_____________________________
Circuit judges_______________________________________
Civil Service Commission____________________________
Clerks in Foreign Service____________________________
Clerks, United States courts_________________________
Coast and Geodetic Survey__________________________
Coast Guard, office of_______________________________
Collectors, etc., of internal revenue___________________
Commerce, office of Secretary of_____________________
Commissioner General of Immigration, office of______
Commissioner of—
Accounts and Deposits__________________________
Crater Lake National Park______________________
Education, office of______________________________
Fish and Fisheries_______________________________
General Grant National Park____________________
General Land Office, office of____________________
Glacier National Park___________________________
Indian Affairs, office of__________________________
Internal Revenue, office of_______________________
Labor Statistics, Bureau of______________________
Lassen Volcanic National Park__________________
Lighthouses_____________________________________
Mesa Verde National Park______________________
Mount Rainier National Park___________________
Naturalization, office of_________________________
Navigation and Steamboat Inspection Service, De­
partment of Commerce________________________
Patents, office of________________________________
Pensions, office of_______________________________
Sequoia National Park__________________________
The Public Debt________________________________
Yellowstone National Park______________________
Yosemite National Park_________________________
Commissioners of Conciliation_______________________
Commissioners of Court of Claims___________________
Commissioners of the District of Columbia___________
Compensation Board, Navy__________________________
Comptroller of the Currency, office of________________
Congressional Library_______________________________
Construction and Repair, Bureau of__________________
Consuls, while receiving instructions and in transit___
Court of Appeals, District of Columbia_______________
Court of Claims_____________________________________
Court of Customs and Patent Appeals_______________
Customs Service_____________________________________
Dairy Industry, Bureau of___________________________
Delegates, House of Representatives_________________
Diplomatic officers while receiving instructions, etc----Director of Naval Communications, office of_________
Director of the Budget, office of--------------------------------Director of the Mint, office of________________________
Disbursing clerk, office of____________________________
District attorneys____________________________________
District court, Territory of Hawaii___________________
District judge for Puerto Rico_______________________
District judges______________________________________
District marshals____________________________________
District of Columbia, offices of_______________________
Division of Appointments____________________________
Division of Supply, Treasury_________________________
Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants_______________
Domestic and Foreign Commerce, Bureau of_________
Education, Bureau of________________________________
Employees’ Compensation Commission_______________
Employees, Court of Appeals Building, District of Co­
lumbia____________________________________________
Employees, courthouse, Washington, D. C___________
Employees, House of Representatives________________
Employees’ retirement act, Bureau of Pensions-----------




Page
6
220
478
130
460
551
554
554
553
550
447
553
548
422
398
398
27
478
402
246
521
515
207
417
502
373
375
247
373
268
373
273
515
417
373
239
373
373
421
222
252
63
373
503
373
373
415
400
637
446
515
12
450
480
679
400
398
508
96
3
480
448
512
538
508
401
400
400
398
401
639
507
499
502
212
375
30
679
678
3
69

Salaries— Continued.
Employees, Senate___________________________________
Engineers, office of Chief of__________________________
Engraving and Printing, Bureau of___________________
Entomology, Bureau of______________________________
Executive Office_____________________________________
Experiment Stations, Office of________________________
Expert examiners, Civil Service Commission__________
Extension Service, Department of Agriculture________
Federal Board for Vocational Education______________
Federal Employment Stabilization Board_____________
Federal Farm Board_________________________________
Federal Farm Loan Board___________________________
Federal Power Commission___________________________
Federal Radio Commission___________________________
Federal Reserve Board (special fund)_________________
Federal Trade Commission___________________________
Fine Arts Commission_______________________________
First Assistant Postmaster General, office of__________
Food and Drug Administration______________________
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Bureau of_________
Foreign Service officers_______________________________
Forest Service_______________________________________
First Assistant Postmaster General, office of__________
General Accounting Office____________________________
General Board, Navy________________________________
General Land Office__________________________________
General Supply Committee_________________________
Geodetic and Coast Survey__________________________
Geographic Board___________________________________
Geological Survey___________________________________
Governor and secretary, Territory of Hawaii_________
Governor, Territory of Alaska_______________________
Home Economics, Bureau of_________________________
House of Representatives____________________________
Housing Corporation________________________________
Hydrographic Office_________________________________
Immigration Bureau_________________________________
Indian Affairs_______________________________________
Information, office of________________________________
Inspection and Survey, Board of_____________________
Inspector General, office of___________________________
Insular Affairs, Bureau of____________________________
Interior Department, office of Secretary______________
Internal Revenue, office of Commissioner of__________
International Catalogue of Scientific Literature, Smith­
sonian Institution_________________________________
International Exchanges, Smithsonian Institution____
Interstate Commerce Commission____________________
Joint Committee on Printing, Senate and House______
Judge Advocate General, United States Army, office ofJudge Advocate General, United States Navy, office of
Judges, etc., Court of Claims_________________________
Judges, marshals, etc., Territory of Alaska___________
Judges of circuit courts______________________________
Justice and judges, Supreme Court, District of Colum­
bia________________________________________________
Justice, Department of______________________________
Justices, etc., Supreme Court of the United States____
Justices and judges, Territory of Hawaii_____________
Keepers of lighthouses_______________________________
Labor Statistics, Bureau of__________________________
Labor, Department of_______________________________
Legislative counsel, office of__________________________
Library, Agricultural Department____________________
Library of Congress__________________________________
Library of Navy Department________________________
Lighthouse Bureau__________________________________
Lighthouse keepers__________________________________
Lighthouse Service___________________________________
Lighthouse vessels___________________________________
Marshals, United States courts_______________________
Medicine and Surgery, Bureau of____________________
Members, House of Representatives__________________
Militia Bureau, War Department____________________
Mines, Bureau of____________________________________
Ministers____________________________________________
Mints and assay offices______________________________
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics_______National-bank examiners_____________________________
National Capital Park and Planning Commission, Dis­
trict of Columbia_________________________________ 52,
National Gallery of Art______________________________
National Museum___________________________________
National park commissioners_______________________ -

723

page
1
553
526
139
22
76
29
80
32
209
35
512
38
39
41
41
30
458
191
213
480
117
460
42
446
268
501
246
60
351
380
377
180
3
425
449
417
273
74
448
549
552
265
515
56
55
44
6
549
447
400
401
398
677
391
397
400
240
417
415
6
75
12
447
239
240
241
240
401
452
3
554
253
477
539
50
515
696
58
57
373

724

Salaries— Continued.
National Park Service________________________________
Naturalization, Bureau of____________________________
Naval Examining Board_____________________________
Naval Intelligence, office of__________________________
Naval Observatory___________________________________
Naval Operations, office of Chief of__________________
Naval Records and Library, office of_________________
Naval Retiring Board________________________________
Navigation, Bureau of, Navy Department____________
Navigation and Steamboat Inspection Service, Bureau
of, Department of Commerce______________________
Navy Department, bureaus and offices of_____________
Officers and employees, House of Representatives_____
Officers and employees, Senate_______________________
Ordnance, Bureau of_________________________________
Ordnance, office of Chief of__________________________
Park police, District of Columbia____________________
Patent Office_________________________________________
Pension Office_______________________________________
Personnel Classification Board_______________________
Plant Industry, Bureau of___________________________
Plant Quarantine and Control Administration________
Postmaster General, office of_________________________
Post Office Department buildings____________________
Post Office Department, offices of____________________
Post office inspectors_________________________________
President of the United States_______________________
President of the United States, office of______________
Printing and Engraving, Bureau of__ ________________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National
Capital__________________________ _________________
Public Debt Service_________________________________
Public Health Service______________ _________________
Public-land offices_________________ _________________
Public parks, District of Columbia-__________________
Public Printer, office of____________ _________________
Public Roads, Bureau of___________ _________________
Quartermaster General, office of_____________________
Railway Mail Service______________ _________________
Reclamation fund__________________ _________________
Register of the Treasury, office of____________________
Registers of public-landf offices_______________________
Reporter, Supreme Court____________________________
Retired judges_______________________________________
St. Elizabeths Hospital______________________________
Second Assistant Postmaster General, office of________
Secretary, Territory of Alaska________________________
Secretary of Agriculture, office of_____________________
Secretary of Commerce, office of_____________________
Secretary of the Interior, office of____________________
Secretary of Labor, office of__________________________
Secretary of the Navy, office of______________________
Secretary of State, office of___________________________
Secretary of the Treasury, office of___________________
Secretary of War, office of___________________________
Secret Service Division_______________________________
Senate_______________________________________________
Senators_____________________________________________
Shipping Board______________________________________
Shipping commissioners______________________________
Shipping service_____________________________________
Signal Office_______________________________________
Smithsonian Institution______________________________
Solicitor of Department of Commerce, office of_______
Solicitor of Department of Interior___________________
Solicitor of Post Office Department__________________
Solicitor of Department of Labor, office of____________
Solicitor of the Treasury, office of____________________
Standards, Bureau of________________________________
State Department________________ ___________________
Steamboat Inspection Service, Navigation____________
Superintendent of Documents, office of_______________
Superintendent of Prisons, office of___________________
Supervising Architect, Office of_______________________
Supervising Inspector General Navigation and Steam­
boat Inspection Service, office of___________________
Supplies and Accounts, Bureau of____________________
Supply division, Treasury Department_______________
Supreme Court, District of Columbia_________________
Supreme Court, United States__ _____________________
Surgeon General, office of____________________________
Surgeon General Public Health Service, office of______
Tariff Commission___________________________________
Third Assistant Postmaster General, office of_________




INDEX

Pase Salaries— Continued.
Treasurer United States, office of_____________________
358
Treasury Department, offices of______________________
421
United States Court for China_______________________
446
United States Court of Customs Appeals_____________
448
Veterans’ Administration_____________________________
449
Vice President of the United States__________________
447
Virgin Islands________________________________________
447
Vocational rehabilitation_____________________________
446
War Department, offices of___________________________
448
Water Department, District of Columbia_____________
Weather Bureau_____________________________________
222
White House police__________________________________
446
Women’s Bureau____________________________________
3
Yards and Docks, Bureau of_________________________
1
451 S a le Advertising Indian lands_____________________________
553
Timber, expenses incidental to_______________________
695
252 Salem, Oreg., support of Indian school____________________
63 San Carlos Reservation, Ariz., pumping plants-----------------52 San Diego, Calif., Naval Training Station_________________
98 Sanitary Bureau, Pan American__________________________
181 Sanitation—
457
Panama Canal_______________________________________
458
Studies of rural__________________________________ —
457 Santa Fe, N. Mex., support of Indian school--------------------464 Status irrigation project, Yakima Reservation, Wash______
22 Scabies in sheep and goats, eradication of_________________
22 Scales—
526
Mine, investigation__________________________________
Testing railroad track and other______________________
52 Schools—
Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va____________________
503
Command and General Staff, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
528
District Training School_____________________________
271
695
Engineer_____________________________________________
Indian, support of (see also name of school)---------------18
156
Industrial Home, District of Columbia----------------------Industrial Home, District of Columbia, for Colored
551
469
Children___________________________________________
346
Military equipment__________________________________
National Training, for Boys, Washington, D. C---------503
National Training, for Girls, District of Columbia____
270
Public, District of Columbia, buildings and grounds. _
398
Public, District of Columbia, salaries and expenses___
398
385 Scientific Literature, International Catalogue of---------------459 Seacoast defenses—
377
Insular departments________________________________ 71
Panama Canal_______________________________________
207
United States________________________________________
265 Seamen—
415
American, relief and protection----------------------------------446
Shipwrecked American, rescuing--------------------------------475 Second Assistant Postmaster General, salaries, office of____
498 Secretary—
548
Agriculture, salaries, office of-------------------------------------527
Commerce, salaries, office of--------------------------------------1
Interior, salaries, office of------------------------------------------1
Labor, salaries, office of---------------------------------------------61
Navy, salaries, office of---------------------------------------------222
State, salaries, office of_______________________________
222
Treasury, salaries, office of----------------------------------------551
War, salaries, office of________________________________
55 Secret Service Division, salaries___________________________
391 Securities, United States, distinctive paper for------------------266 Seed grain, loans, collection of____________________________
460 Senate—
391
Contingent expenses_________________________________
391
Contingent fund, Capitol police______________________
225
Garages, repairs, etc_____ ____________________________
475
Joint Committee on Printing_________________________
222
Legislative counsel___________________________________
20
Office Building, furnishing and maintenance__________
395
Reporting proceedings and debates___________________
545
Salaries and mileage of Senators--------------------------------Salaries of Capitol police_____________________________
222
Salaries of officers and employees_____________________
451
Secretary of, salaries_________________________________
499
Statement of appropriations__________________________
677 Seneca Indians of New York, fulfilling treaties with_______
397 Sequoia National Park—
552
Improvement of______________________________________
528
Salary of commissioner_______________________________
59 Sequoyah Orphan Training School, Five Civilized Tribes. _
459 Sewerage system, Fort Monroe, Va_______________________

Pa«e
514
498
491
398
63
22
380
34
548
699
83
528
423
452
277
279
314
287
430
483
629
536
306
294
283
232
232
584
556
688
578
297
690
689
592
684
684
666
660
56
585
586
584
480
485
459
71
207
265
415
446
475
498
548
527
505
199
2
6
8
6
6
8
3
1
6
1
1
6
343
367
373
311
571

INDEX

Sewers, District of Columbia_____________________________
Shawnee Indians, payments to____________________________
Sherman Institute, Riverside, Calif_______________________
Shiloh National Military Park, improvement_____________
Shipping Board—
Printing and binding_________________________________
Salaries and expenses________________________________
Shipping commissioners, salaries__________________________
Shipping fund, Shipping Board___________________________
Shipping service—
Clerk hire___________________________________________
Contingent expenses_________________________________
Miscellaneous indefinite appropriations_______________
Ships of the Navy, ammunition for_______________________
Ships’ stores profits, Navy________________________________
Shipwrecked American seamen, rescuing__________________
Signal Office, salaries_____________________________________
Signal Service, Army_____________________________________
Silver coins, recoinage of_________________________________
Simcoe Creek irrigation project, maintenance and operation.
Sinking fund, United States______________________________
Sioux Indians, support of different tribes__________________
Sioux Nation, education__________________________________
Six Nations Indians of New York, fulfilling treaties with—
Smithsonian Institution—
Additional Assistant Secretary_______________________
Administrative office_________________________________
American ethnology__________________________________
Astrophysical Observatory___________________________
Gellatly Art Collection_______________________________
Interest account, permanent appropriation___________
International Catalogue of Scientific Literature_______
International exchanges______________________________
National Gallery of Art______________________________
National Museum___________________________________
Printing and binding_________________________________
Soils, Bureau of Chemistry and, salaries and expenses_____
Soil-erosion investigations________________________________
Soldiers—
And sailors, State and Territorial homes for__________
Disabled Volunteers, National Home for_____________
Home, interest account______________________________
Home, permanent fund______________________________
Solicitor for the Post Office Department, salaries, office of..
Solicitor of the Department of Commerce, salaries, office of.
Solicitor of the Department of Interior, salaries, office of—
Solicitor of the Department of Labor, salaries, office of-----Solicitor of the Treasury, salaries, office of________________
Sound investigation, Bureau of Standards_________________
South Dakota, miscellaneous Indian funds________________
Southern Relief Society, maintenance_____________________
Southwestern Reformatory_______________________________
Special assistant attorneys, United States courts, pay of—
Special Claims Commission, United States and Mexico-----Special examinations, national banks______________________
Special fund, German Government’s moiety, expenses,
Mixed Claims Commission.________________________ _—
Spotsylvania County and Fredericksburg Battle Fields
Memorial______________________________________________
Stabilization Board, Federal Employment-------------------------Standard container act, enforcement of___________________
Standardization—
Color________________________________________________
Equipment__________________________________________
Gauge_______________________________________________
Mechanical appliances_______________________________
Sugar________________________________________________
Standard materials, Bureau of Standards-------------------------Standards, Bureau of—
Equipment__________________________________________
Salaries and expenses________________________________
State Department—
Passport agencies____________________________________
Permanent indefinite appropriations__________________
Printing and binding_________________________________
Salaries and expenses________________________________
State and Territorial homes, for disabled soldiers and sailors.
State marine schools______________________________________
Statement of appropriations, Senate and House of Repre­
sentatives__________________________________ .__________




Page
654
279
301
600
62
61
222
62
222
223
225
445
436
485
551
573
503
294
506
327
319
343
55
55
55
56
58
59
56
55
58
57
58
130
200
68
68
615
615
460
391
266
391
391
234
337
692
409
402
495
515
488
597
209
177
229
235
232
230
232
235
226
225
477
495
476
475
68
428
6

725

States—
Page
Five, three, and two per cent funds to________________
272
Payments to, from receipts under mineral leasing act..
272
Payments to, Hawaii and Alaska for experiment sta­
76
tions______________________________________________
Payments to, under the Federal water power act_____
39
Stationery, Treasury Department_________________________
500
Statistical Institute, International, The Hague____________
483
Statistics—
Bureau of Census____________________________________
220
Compiling foreign trade______________________________
217
Steamboat Inspection Service—
Clerk hire___________________________________________
223
Contingent expenses_________________________________
223
Salaries______________________________________________
222
Supervising Inspector General, salaries, office of______
223
Stones River National Military Park_____________________
600
Stores—
580
Ordnance and supplies, Army________________________
Ordnance, Navy_____________________________________
433
Streams, gaging of_______________________________________
354
Street Improvements, District of Columbia_______________
650
Streets and avenues, extension, etc., of, District of Colum­
bia____________________________________________________
702
227
Structural materials, testing, Bureau of Standards_________
Studies of rural sanitation________________________________
536
Subsistence—•
Army_______________________________________________
560
Navy_______________________________________________
434
Sugar standardization, Bureau of Standards______________
232
Suits—
In claims against the United States, defending_______
393
Patent Office, defending_____________________________
253
Summary of estimates, Executive Office and independent
establishments_________________________________________
21
497
Summary of estimates, Treasury Department_____________
Sunday opening, Library of Congress____________________
15
Sunnyvale, Calif., naval lighter-than-air base_____________
438
Superintendent—
Documents, salaries, office of_________________________
20
Documents, general expenses, office of________________
20
Prisons, salaries and expenses________________________
395
Superintendents, national cemeteries, pay_________________
595
Supervising Architect, salaries, Office of___________________
545
Supervising Inspector General, Steamboat Inspection Serv­
ice, salaries, office of___________________________________
223
Supplies—
Army_______________________________________________
560
584
For seacoast defenses________________________________
For seacoast defenses, insular possessions_____________
585
For seacoast defenses, Panama Canal________________
586
For United States courts_____________________________
404
274
Indian purchase and transportation__________________
Instruments and, Navy______________________________
430
Military schools and colleges_________________________
592
Ordnance, Army_____________________________________
580
Ordnance, Navy_____________________________________
433
Public buildings, operating___________________________
544
Regular, Quartermaster Corps_______________________
560
Supplies and Accounts, Bureau of—
Naval Establishment, expenses_______________________
434
Navy Department, miscellaneous indefinite appropria­
tions____________________________________________ 432, 436
Navy Department, salaries__________________________
451
Supply Committee, General, salaries______________________
501
Supply Division, Treasury Department___________________
499
Supplying Infantry equipment, National Guard___________
590
Support of—
Cheyennes and Arapahoes___________________________
326
Chippewas in Minnesota_____________________________
340
Convicts, District of Columbia_______________________
679
Freedman’s Hospital_________________________________
389
Hospitals, Chippewas of Minnesota__________________
323
Indians, and administration of property______________
325
Indian schools (see also Name of schools)_____________
297
Insane, District of Columbia_________________________
692
National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers_______
68
Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes__________________
326
Osage Agency_______________________________________
341
Pawnees_____________________________________________
327
Prisoners, United States courts_______________________
414

INDEX

726

Support of— Continued.
Sioux of different tribes, including Santee Sioux of
Nebraska___________________________________ ______
United States prisoners______________________________
Suppressing—
Contagious diseases among livestock of Indians_______
Counterfeiting and other crimes______________________
Liquor traffic among Indians_________________________
Traffic in intoxicating liquors, Alaska_________________
Supreme Court—
District of Columbia, court expenses, fees, etc________
District of Columbia, salaries________________________
Miscellaneous expenses_______________________________
Printing and binding_________________________________
United States, building_______________________________
United States, salaries_________________ ______________
Surgeon General—
Army, salaries, office of______________________________
Library, office of_____________________________________
Public Health Service, salaries, office of______________
Surgeons, acting assistant, pay, Public Health Service_____
Survey—
Coast and Geodetic, salaries and expenses__________ 242;
Geological, general expenses__________________________
Geological, salaries, office of__________________________
Surveying—
And allotting Indian reservations____________________
Public lands_________________________________________
Public lands, deposits by individuals_________________
Surveys, ocean and lake, Bureau of Navigation___________
Surveys, Topographic____________________________________

Pa*e
327
414
283
527
275
379
678
677
398
398
59
397
552
578
528
529
246
351
351
277
269
272
430
351

T
Tablets or monuments, in Cuba and China_______________
596
Tank service—
583
Expenses____________________________________________
Schools______________________________________________
583
Tariff Commission—
Expenses__________________________________ ___________
59
Printing and binding_________________________________
60
Tax Appeals, Board of, salaries and expenses______________
25
Taxonomy and interrelations of insects___________________
145
Teachers’ retirement fund, District of Columbia__________
662
233
Temperature, high, investigation_________________________
Temporary Government, Virgin Islands___________________
380
Temporary home, District of Columbia___________________
692
Territorial governments—
Contingent expenses_______________________________ 377, 380
Legislative expenses_______________________________ 378, 380
Salaries, governors, etc____________________________ 377, 380
Territorial homes for disabled soldiers and sailors_________
68
Testing fuel, Bureau of Mines____________________________
256
Testing railroad track and other scales____________________
232
Testing machines, Bureau of Standards___________________
227
Testing miscellaneous materials, Bureau of Standards_____
229
227
Testing structural materials, Bureau of Standards_________
Textiles, paper, leather, and rubber, investigation of,
Bureau of Standards___________________________________
231
Theodore Roosevelt School, support______________________
301
Third Assistant Postmaster General, salaries, office of-------459
Thurberia weevil, control and prevention of spread of-------184
Timber—
Expenses incidental to sale of________________________
279
Protecting, on the public lands_______________________
271
Tomah, Wis., support of Indian school___________________
317
Toppenish-Simcoe irrigation project, maintenance and
operation______________________________________________
294
Trade-Mark Registration Bureau, International___________
483
Trade Statistics, Foreign, compiling______________________
217
Traffic in intoxicating liquors—
Alaska, suppressing__________________________________
379
Among Indians, suppressing__________________________
275
Trails—
Alaska, maintenance and repair of_____________ 379, 603, 615
Roads, and forest____________________________________
202
Roads and, national parks___________________________
373
Training—
Citizens’ military____________________________________
593
National Guard______________________________________
589
Training, education, welfare, Navy_______________________
429
Training School, District of Columbia____________________
688
Training School for Boys—
National, District of Columbia_______________________
684
National, Washington, D. C., support-----------------------413




Page
Training School for Girls, National, District of Columbia. _
684
430
Training stations, naval__________________________________
Transfers between appropriations—
Agriculture Department______________________________
197
Interior Department______________________ 318, 320, 347, 373
Transit inspection________________________________________
183
Transportation—
Army________________________________________________
564
Equipment, Post Office Department__________________
463
Families and effects of officers and employees of Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce________________
219
Foreign mail_________________________________________
469
Foreign Service officers________________ ______________
481
Freight, etc., Public Health Service__________________
531
Fuel and, Navy______________________________________
435
Indian schools_______________________________________
298
Indian supplies_______________________________________
274
Indigent persons, District of Columbia_______________
693
Navy________________________________________________
434
Railroad, and mail messenger service_________________
468
Traveling expenses—
Civil Service Commission____________________________
29
392
Department of Justice_______________________________
Indian field service___________________________________
274
Inspectors, Post Office________________________________
464
President of United States___________________________
22
514
Treasurer of the United States, salaries, office of__________
Treasury Building, repairs________________________________
541
Treasury Building annexes—
Operating expenses___________________________________
541
Repairs______________________________________________
541
Treasury Department—
Internal revenue_____________________________________
515
Mints and assay offices_______________________________
539
Miscellaneous and contingent expenses_______________
499
Permanent indefinite appropriations__________________
503,
505, 506, 511, 514, 517, 519, 546
Printing and binding_________________________________
500
Rent of buildings____________________________________
499
Salaries, offices of____________________________________
498
Salaries, office of Solicitor for________________________
391
Summary of estimates, appropriations________________
497
Stationery___________________________________________
500
Treaties with Indian tribes, fulfilling. (See name of tribe.)
Treatment of indigent sick, District of Columbia, care and687
541
Triangle properties, acquisition of________________________
Tribal funds—
Apache, Kiowa, and Comanche Indians_______________
279
Arapahoes___________________________________________
335
Cheyennes, Oklahoma________________________________
335
Chippewa Indians in Minnesota______________________
340
Choctaws and Chickasaws____________________________
341
Klamath Agency and Reservation____________________
280
Osage Nation, Oklahoma_____________________________
342
San Carlos Reservation, Indians on__________________
287
Utes, Confederated Bands___________________________
342
Troops, Engineer, equipment of___________________________
578
Trophy, and medals, National, for rifle contests___________
594
Truxton Canyon, Ariz., Indian school_____________________
300
Tuberculosis Hospital, District of Columbia______________
686
U
Uintah Reservation, irrigation systems___________________
Uniforms, arms, equipment, etc., National Guard_________
Union of American Republics, International______________
United States and Canada, and Alaska and Canada, Inter­
national Boundary Commission_________________________
United States and Canada, boundary line_________________
United States and Germany, Mixed Claims Commission____
United States and Great Britain—■
Boundary treaty of 1925, between____________________
Waterways treaty_______________________ ____________
United States and Mexico—
General and Special Claims Commission._____________
International Boundary Commission_________________
International (Water) Boundary Commission________
United States Board of Tax Appeals, salaries and expenses«
United States consulates, contingent expenses____________
United States cotton futures act, enforcement of__________
United States courts—
Clerks, salaries and expenses_________________________
Expenses_____________________________________________
Probation system____________________________________
Supplies for__________________________________________

294
590
484
486
486
488
486
487
494
485
485
25
478
174
402
401
413
404

727

INDEX

Page
United States Court for China, salaries and expenses_____
491
United States Court of Customs Appeals—
Printing and binding_________________________________
399
Salaries and expenses_________________________________
398
United States Customs Court, salaries and expenses______
399
United States Employees’ Compensation Commission, sala­
ries and expenses_______________________________________
30
United States Geographic Board__________________________
60
United States grain standards act, enforcement of________
176
United States hospital for defective delinquents___________
410
United States Housing Corporation, salaries and expenses. _
425
United States Industrial Reformatory, Chillicothe, Ohio___
408
United States lands, and other property, care of__________
545
269
United States maps, General Land Office_________________
United States penitentiary—■
Atlanta, Ga__________________________________________
406
Leavenworth, Kans---------------------------------------------------405
McNeil Island, Wash________________________________
407
407
Northeastern________________________________________
United States seacoast defenses___________________________
584
487
United States section Inter-American High Commission___
United States securities, distinctive paper for_____________
505
United States Shipping Board, salaries and expenses______
61
United States Soldiers Home_____________________________
615
United States Supreme Court, salaries____________________
397
59
United States Tariff Commission, expenses________________
United States warehouse act, administration of___________
177
United States Yorktown Sesquicentennial Commission____ 69, 493
Utah, miscellaneous Indian funds_________________________
337
342
Ute Indians, Utah, withdrawal of tribal funds of__________
Utilization of waste products from the land, Bureau of
Standards______________________________________________
236

Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System,
extension, etc., of______________________________________
Washington, D. C.—
Aqueduct---------------------- ------------------------------------------Courthouse, salaries of employees____________________
Jail__________________________________________________
National Training School for Boys, District of Colum­
bia________________________________________________
National Training School for Boys, maintenance_____
National Training School for Girls, District of Colum­
bia ________________________________________________
Washington, George, birthplace___________________________
Washington, George, Bicentennial Commission____________
Washington Home for Incurables, District of Columbia____
Washington Monument, care and maintenance of________
Washington redemption fund, District of Columbia_______
Waste products from the land, utilization of______________
Water boundary, United States and Mexico______________
Water Department, District of Columbia_________________
Water supply —
Stock developing____________________________________
Unallotted Indian lands______________________________
Yakima Reservation_________________________________
Waterways treaty, United States and Great Britain_______
Weather Bureau, salaries and expenses___________________
Weights and Measures, International Bureau of___________
Welfare, Board of Public_________________________________
Welfare of enlisted men, Army___________________________
Wheelock Academy, Oklahoma___________________________
White House, repairs, fuel, improvements, lighting, etc____
White House police, salaries, uniforms, and equipment____
Widows, or heirs of Foreign Service officers who die abroad,
allowance to___________________________________________
Wild life and fish refuge, Upper Mississippi River-------------Wind Cave National Park, improvement and protection of _
Wind River Reservation, Wyo., irrigation systems-----------Wisconsin, miscellaneous Indian funds___________________
Witnesses, Supreme Court, District of Columbia, fees of_
_
Witnesses, United States courts, fees of___________________
Women, Federal Industrial Institution for________________
Women’s Bureau, salaries and expenses___________________
Wool division, salaries and expenses______________________
Workhouse, District of Columbia_________________________
Working capital fund, prison industries___________________
World War—
Adjusted-service certificate fund_____________________
Historical records____________________________________
Writs of lunacy, District of Columbia_____________________
Wyoming, miscellaneous Indian funds____________________

y
Vaults and safes, public buildings_________________________
Vehicle service, Post Office Department___________________
Vehicles, Indian Service___________________________________
Venereal diseases, division of, Public Health Service_______
Vessels —
Admeasurement of___________________________________
Coast Guard_________________________________________
Coast survey, pay, etc., of officers and men___________
Coast and Geodetic Survey, repairs and maintenance_
_
Lighthouse Service, salaries__________________________
Load lines___________________________________________
Navy, ammunition__________________________________
Navy, construction and repair of_____________________
Navy, increase of____________________________________
Pay to consular officers for services to American______
Veterans’ Administration, salaries and expenses___________
Vice President of the United States, salary of_____________
Vicksburg National Park_________________________________
Virgin Islands, temporary government____________________
Vocational Education, Federal Board for, permanent in­
definite appropriations_________________________________
Vocational rehabilitation of disabled residents, District of
Columbia_____________________________________________ 35,
Vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry,
cooperative____________________________________________
Volunteer soldiers, national homes for, support of_________

542
473
276
537
224
524
245
245
241
224
445
444
444
495
63
22
600
380




697
678
682
684
413
684
372
44
685
53
702
236
485
699
283
283
295
487
83
483
680
557
314
22
528
481
251
368
296
339
678
403
408
423
178
683
405
68
549
679
340

X
X-rays, investigation of__________________________________
Y
Yakima Reservation, Wash.—
Irrigation___________________________________________
Reservoirs___________________________________________
Yards and Docks —
Bureau of, Naval Establishment, expenses___________
Bureau of, Navy Department, salaries_______________
Contingent__________________________________________
Maintenance of______________________________________
Public Works________________________________________
Yards, navy, improving and equipping___________________
Yellowstone National Park—
Protection, etc., of___________________________________
f Salary of commissioner______________________________
Yorktown, Va., observance of surrender of Lord Cornwallis. 69,
Yosemite National Park—
Improvement of_____________________________________
P 1 Salary of commissioner______________________________
Yuma project, Arizona-California_________________________

32
693
34
68

W
Wahpeton, N. Dak., support of Indian school_____________
Wakefield, Va., birthplace of Washington_________________
Wapato irrigation project_________________________________
War College—
Army, expenses______________________________________
Naval, maintenance__________________________________
War Department—
Contingent expenses_________________________________
National monuments________________________________
Permanent appropriations_______ 559, 581, 594, 608, 610,
Printing and binding_________________________________
Salaries, offices of____________________________________
Warehouse act, administration of_________________________
Washington miscellaneous Indian funds___________________

Page
602

310
372
295
556
431
555
601
615
555
548
177
337

235

294
295
437
452
438
437
438
445
369
373
493
369
373
346

Z
Zion National Park, protection, etc_______________________
Zoological Park, National________________________________

O

370
697